Chicago Defender

LILY WHITES SEEK TO OUST WALTER COHEN EMPEROR TO HALT SLAVE TRADE SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Dec. 13, 1930 FOREIGN League of nations to demand that Liberia free slaves. December Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands --- NATIONAL EDITION EMP SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Dec. 13, 1930 FOREIGN Man shot to death after row over dime. Page 15 Teen woman misses by mother. Page 15 Abbott's monthly subscription ideal Christmas page. Page 11 Thomas Lewis re-elected Great Lakes exalted ruler. Page 11 Mississippi farmers seek federal aid. Page 11 Noble coals killed by hit and run driver. Page 3 Col. Hubert Julian made hero at Pullman brotherhood benefit in New York. Page 2 Appomattox club of Chicago elects Alderman Jackson as president. Page 4 Port Dearborn Elks lodge drats Martin as exalted ruler. Page 3 George Garner Jr. pleases Chicago audience at Orchestra Atlanta poor eat for two cents a meal. Page 3 Mrs. Leonora Moore, school teacher, is dead. Page 3 Evanston Y. M. C. A. to celebrate first anniversary Dec. 14. Purdue university professor speaks at Northwestern university conference. Page 3 Five nonwhite groups barred from area by zoning contract in Rochester, Minn. Page 2 Southern railway must pay two million $255 for forced off train. Page 2 Cops arrest barber after two lose hair. Page 2 Benefit show features all Harlem theatrical talent. Page 2 Tula pupils praises George Garner Jr. Page 2 Nina Mae McKinney bids America farewell; to appear in Paris comedy. Page 2 Fifteen-year-old St. Louis youth shoots down barricade. Page 4 Toyed with gun in taxi; driver takes passenger to police station. Page 4 John Bryant, facing ruin, ends his life. Page 4 Letters to pour in lauding Abbott's Monthly Journal. Page 4 Hueston sees education as job solution. Page 4 Rev. William Ferrell, Detroit pastor, passes away. Page 4 "Lynch Him"; Dr. Barton Dead; "Don't Blame the Boys"; Where Color Lines Pade. Page 12 FEATURES Dud Billiken club. Page 13 Stage news. Page 5 Dungleton Green. Page 10 New York page. Page 15 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bookshelf. Page 11 Woman's realm. Page 6, 7 Observations. Page 12 Lights and Shadows. Page 12 What the People Say. Page 12 Other Papers Say. Page 12 News of the music world. Page 4 Maryland, Connecticut, Kentucky, South Carolina, Page 14 New York state, Page 15 Alabama, Missouri, Louisiana, California, Florida, Page 16 Michigan, Mississippi, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Wyoming, West Virginia, Page 17 Iowa, Indiana, Canada, Arkansas, Washington, D. C. Kansas, Page 18 Mississippi, Massachusetts, Georgia, North Carolina, Nebraska, Page 19 ASHVILLE, N. C., Dec. 12—One of the biggest recceptions ever accorded a distinguished visitor to this city was extended to Rev. W. F. Rice, who returned from the annual conference of the A. M. E. church, Second Episcopal district, which was held a few weeks ago in Raleigh, Rev. Rice came home with the news that he had been requited for a church of this city by Bishop A. L. Gaines of Baltimore as a reward for the splendid service he has rendered the church and the people of the city during the year he has been here. Issue VOL. XXVI. NO. 33 --- Opens War on Human Bondage Opens War on Human Bondage (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Dec. 12. — Emperor Halle Selassie of the one remaining independent kingdom in Africa has named as his one definite ambition the abolition of slavery in his domain. As difficult a task as this appears, the former Ras Tafari, who was crowned 334th ruler of Ethiopia in November, declares that he will accomplish it. The attitude of the emperor regarding slavery marks the first real effort ever made by a ruler of Ethiopia to wipe out slavery completely. Although Ethiopia has been the leader of the length of more than seven years, the slave traffic has been carried on, if not with actual help of the government, certainly with its knowledge and tacit This is past history for Ethiopia, however, according to those who know, Slavey is used because of the emperor's law enforcing agencies. Already the trade has taken on the aspect of an undercover agency, used to track new years ago, traders openly transported their maneuled slaves across the country to their markets across the country, to the demand, the practice now is to smuggle them through populated centers under cover of darkness, and keep them secreted in cellars during the rainy season. There are still more than 2,000,000 slaves in Ethiopia, declare officials of the military, conduct researches into the extent of the traffic in this country. The society, formed several years ago, has maintained bureaus in Addis Ababa, Kigambar, and Gambela centers, and which gather statistical facts on slavery, and usually release the facts in England, where Lady John Simon, the emperor, and John Simon, are working diligently to arouse interest against the traffic. Emperor Selassie has been known to be oppose shaves his men more heavily about the hazardous business of giving it official notice because of the deep-rooted hold it has on the court and the fact that it would be dangerous to start an open campaign at this time, according to opinions free of bias, in the center centers. Therefore, he is moving cautiously, but effectively, to have the trade abolished. Already word of his thought trafficking in human beings will be subject to severe punishments. California Baptists End Convention BAKENSFIELD. Dec. 12.—More than 500 persons were here Wednesday to attend the annual sessions of the Baptist state convention in California from mid-February to mid-April and direct Baptist associations. Important economic, social, religious and educational questions pressing were discussed and advanced steps taken to bring about the change. The 1531 officers elected are: President, Rev. G. C. Coleman of Oakland; vice president, Rec. G. C. Knox of Los Angeles; secretary, Rev. Powell of Presoia; assistant secretary, Rev. Robert of Oakland; angels; corresponding secretary, Rev. Redford of Bakersfield; treasurer, Rev. Moore of Bakersfield; missionary, Rev. Turner of Oakland. The 1531 officers elected are: president, Mrs. Jerry Norway of San Diego; vice president, M. C. Carrum; recording secretary, Eula Porte of Los Angeles; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Shelby of Bakersfield; treasurer, M. C. Williams of Oakland. Steals Chain but Cow Was on End of it Steals Chain but Cow Was on End of it AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 12—James Glover, Honorable Race man, whose last stop before coming here was Atalanta, gave a speech Dec. 3, because another cow chain had a cow at the end of it. Glover, after unsuccessful attempts to sell the cow belonging to Mrs. Aida Ramp Widen, was charged with simple larceny. Glover told the court officers that the cow was on the end of a chain he was intending to take home to make a swing from. League of nations to demand that Liberia free slaves. Page 11 NATIONAL EDITORIALS FEATURES STATE NEWS CITY FETES PASTOR Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Says Officers Forced Him to Murder Sheriff "What the Hell Good-by," Writes Despondent Man [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Dec. 12—With a rubber tube stretched from the open gas jet to his mouth, William Stradley, 79 years of age, was found dead in bed at 7 o'clock Saturday morning in his room in the apartment of Herman Mason, a cousin, with whom he lived. Neighbors, smelting the gas fumes, summoned police, who broke into the man's room. On Stradley's breast was a piece of paper with this inscription: Good "Herman: What the hell! Goodby!" , FAMILY ROW ENDS; WIFE IS FATALLY SHOT WOODRUFF, Ark, Dec. 12—With his wife, lying on the floor in a pool of blood that had gushed from gun wounds in her hand and abdomen, and frudy 'Tucker, the husband, over lived in his house, trance, with a gun in his hand, mumbling that he had shot her to stop her from arguing with him, was the dramatic picture that greeted the neighbors who rushed to the Tucker home after hearing shots. This is the probable end of the quarrels that have kept the 'Tucker household in a continuous uprear. Mackerel was expected to live. Tucker walked to the house, where he surrendered. He was transferred to the Spartanburg county jail to await trial. PULLMAN MAIDS, PORTERS DOING CHARITY WORK A number of Pullman porters and maids of the Chicago Eastern district organize recently under the mumps Emergency Club of the C. E. District to lend their efforts in helping the needy daring his depression. Pullman porters, on the California Limited, who is well known or her indefatigable work in helping others, was chosen as president. Last Friday Mrs. Berry, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Horton and Mrs. Jennie Davis, prominent club workers, and J. C. Tucker, made many calls and distributed, clothing and food. One family with six children was fitted into clothing; another with three with clothing; made given coal; another family of seven children given clothing and food, and clothing left for another family with them. These are only a few of the families Mrs. Berry is working to help. On her next trip in, a meeting will help at her home, 3643 Michigan Avenue, and at which further plans will be to carry on the worthy work. Find Man Victim of Epileptic Fit Suffering with epileptic fits and believed to be a victim of pneumonia, she was found lying in the alley just off Indiana Ave, between 42d and 42d and he was taken to the Lakeside hospital, where he is yet unidentified. GREENVILLE, S. C. Dec. 12. *Bilur Books, on trial here for the murder of his wife, identified that he was forced under a threat of death by Carlos Rector, a former sheriff, and both white, to commit the deed.* Willis was shot down in his garage two years later, after authorities lobbed a gun. Walter Cohen Faces Fight to Hold U.S. Job MME. C. J. WALKER'S HOUSEHOLD GOODS NOT SOLD FOR MORTGAGE NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—Facing the most serious fight made on his position since his appointment as comptroller of customs, Hon. Walter L. Cohen left a sick bed for Washington Saturday. Appointed originally to the comptrollership by the lamented President Harding gave Mr. Cohen a access to the Senate successfully fought by the Louisiana Democratic senators and President Harding gave Mr. Cohen a access to the Senate where he presided over him, the margin of one vote overturned the rule of senatorial courtesy whereby previously no confirmations were made when a senator was personally objectionable. Mr. Cohen's term of office expired during the Coolidge administration and most importantly in the senate his reappointment was not made and Mr. Cohen was permitted to retain his office until an appointment when ran until a succession nominated and qualified. When President Hoover was elected MME. C. J. WALK GOODS NOT SOLD INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12.—"The furnishings of Villa Lewaro, the 24- room mansion of the late Mme. C. J. Walker to raise money to pay a mortgage of $15,000," stated Attorney F. B. Ransom, attorney and manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, to a Chicago Defender reporter. "We are closing the villa preparatory to the sale of the same for the sole reason that Natalie Walker has never occupied and does not intend to occupy the villa as a home. The beautiful home has stood for 12 Lauds Student Body at Benedict College COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 13—Dr. Frank A. Smith, secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission board, upon a visit to Benedict college, one of the schools supported by the student body for the work and program of the present administration. Dr. Smith came at the invitation of Dr. J. L. Starks, newly elected, and the president of the college. After inspecting the school grounds and the classroom work, Dr. Smith, accompanied by Dr. Starks, left for Morseville college, Atlanta, to attend all the mission schools, and heads all the mission schools. Swallows Bichloride of Mercury-Tablet of Mercury Tablets Mrs. Eva Vain, 35 years old, 4801 Indiana Ave. who was followed by bichlo- lide of mercury tablets Saturday, is in a serious condition at Dulley's hospital. The police were unable to learn whether the poison was taken with suicidal intent or accidently. s Forced Murder Sheriff given up the murder as an unsolved mystery, Rooks confessed, implicating Bector and Moore. On the night of the murder, accordi- nately, by Moore from a construction comp to Greenville, given plenty of liquor and a 22-callive automatic pistol and ordered to enter the garage to await the arrival of Wilk, who did not drive up until midnight. t's Month and inaugurated. Mr. Hoover retained Mr. Cohen in his post by simply refusing to nominate another candidate for the Cohen position, because pressure has been brought to bear by white Republicans to have a white man nominated for the Cohen position, following the death of Emile Kuntz, who was pushed to power by Cohen. Ernest Lee Jahnke, assistant secretary of the navy, was named national commissioner for Louisiana. Prior to his appointment, Mr. Jahnke had been made referee of Louisiana patronage by President Hoover and withstood all efforts made to have him select a commissioner. Although a successful coup, in the courts the lily-wise faction of publicists gained control of the party machinery and since the electorate has been bringing every pressure to bear to oust Cohen from the compromisorship. Charles Cantrell, a local white man nominated, is being pushed for the Cohen post. The collector of customs post, vacant since the death of Emile Eilda, has been appointed to be filled, Warren Kerny, a white attorney. it is understood has obtained the Jahncke indorsement for the collectorship. ER'S HOUSEHOLD FOR MORTGAGE years without an occupant and the furnishings were depreciating in value. The villa, we feel, has served its purpose as a memorial to the late Mme. C. J. Walker, Mme. A'Lelia's reasons for not occupying the home are purely personal. The unpleasant of the house was just as costly without her using it as a residence as it would have been had she lived there since we kept a full corps of servants on the premises, salaries for food, etc., Attorney Ransom added. GIVEN 18 MONTHS WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 12. Justice Oscar R. Lohring in criminal court last Friday sentenced Condee Conde to serve 18 months in the penitentiary on a charge of manslaughter for the killing of Dennis Collier, alias Dennis Hall, alias Dennis Dan, alias Dapper Dan. 398 News Stories and 281 Home Town News Letters in This Issue hly Now Passes Away Passes Away ANDREW RUBE FOSTER Bascalb player and manager, for years of the greatest figures the game has ever known, passed away Tuesday night after an illness of two years. His funeral will be held Sunday at St. Mark's church at 3 o'clock. BOY HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLS MOTHER WASHINGTON, N. C. Dec. 12 — A hunting trip ended in a fatal shooting. Bailer 16-year-old youth, shot and fatally wounded his mother, Emily Bailey, age 37. The boy had returned from a squirrel hunt, which ten inches from Washington on the Bath road. His mother was leaning over the kitchen stove, getting some food, and then handing the squirrel to his mother, and in doing so his gun was accidentally discharged, the load hitting his mother, causing instant death. Coroner Exonerated the boy of blame. HAYES OUTSHINES HIS PAST RECITALS AT PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Dec. 12.—Despite his irritated throat, due to a bad cold contracted just before his recital here, Bolin Hayes won the encore forors for the highest pitch, the heaviest applause that Carnegie Music hall has ever seen. "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," the song which many in the audience have sung over, proved to be the outstanding rendition of his recital here, as it has been at all his past appearances. Though his program was a combination of spirituals and classics, the song was a situation laid to the fact that too many people are singing classics. Percival Parham served as accompanist. Parham shared with Hayes the rendition in Schubert, Silent-Scenes, and Mominsky, and attained the heights of a true artist in "I, John." E. Scott, Pioneer Liveryman, Dies WHITE PLANS, N. Y., Dec. 12.—Edward Scott, who died last week in the City hospital, has been a prominent citizen since 1933. He was born in the City hospital. Van lived there until his removal here. He was a pioneer lively stable proprietor and for almost a decade he served the public with his carriageges. He was a pioneer lively stable into a garage. Scott was a trustee and a past exiled ruler of the Fermilick lodge No. 5. He is survived by two sons, seven brothers and five sisters. Slightly Hurt When His Car Turns Over BOSTON, Dec. 12—Losing control of his car as he tried to make a short curve leading up to a bridge, Martin Smith of Laconia St. was only slightly injured as his car rolled over on its side, plining him beneath. Passing motorists on Dorsetshire Road were hit by a car. At the City hospital Smith's injuries were found to be not serious. 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE IVE THE R DE Baseball Colorful Is Called TRADE DEAD ball's Most useful Figure called "Out" Baseball's Most Colorful Figure Is Called "Out" Andrew "Rube" Foster, the master mind of baseball, perhaps the most colorful figure the game has known, was called out by Umpire Father Time after a battle of two years in an effort to regain his health. He died Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in a hospital in the central part of Illinois. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from St. Mark's M. E. Church, 80th and Wabash Avenue, at 11 a.m. B. R. Church will preach the service. The North Star lodge No. 1 of Masons and the Stranger lodge No. 26 Knights of Pythias will take part. Burial will place Monday at Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Foster was born in Calvert, Tex. Sept. 17, 1879, the son of Rev. S. Foster, who was presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was married to Miss Sarah Watts at Temple, Oct. 20, 1890, and Miss Earl Mack Foster, age 29, a student at Wilberforce university, survive him. A little girl, Sarah, died at the age of 5 years in 1912. Other relatives to mourn his loss are Gets Stiff From Rotgut Liquor and Cold Wave ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Dec. 12—Local police and others, agitated over a report that a man had been found frozen attic in the apartment, reported the report and found a most unusual case. John Little of Parasonage St. went to a dance. He got hold of some firearms and found a bottle of wood alcohol, and it proved too much for him. He "passed out." While lying in an alley behind the place in an unconscious condition, he was found in the alley half frozen and severely suffering from exposure. He was taken to his home, where he was treated with medicine and money. Next morning he was found in the alley half frozen and severely suffering from exposure. He was taken to his home, where he was treated with medicine and money. His condition still is serious. Monday night was an extremely cold night and when it became rumored about Tuesday morning, he was stifled with stiff the news spread like wildfire and the whole town wanted to know about the frozen man. Sick Man Falls. Fractures Skull Daniel LaFayette, 72 years old, is in a serious, condition at the County hospital with his skull fractured and suffering from a severe case of when is believed to be alcoholism, he is at 34336 Michigan Ave. fell at the corner of 66th St. and Michigan Ave. late Friday and received the injury. Found Guilty Making Girl Student School Head F of Striking School Head Found Guilty of Striking Girl Student School Head Found Guilty of Striking Girl Student WHITE PLANS, N. Y. Dec. 12—Charles O. Beaman, principal of Eastview Ave. school, was found guilty last week of scrapping and injuring a young girl student in the school. He was tried on charges preferred by the girl's parents who were represented by Attorney William T. Andrews, special legal assistant in the national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. According to evidence brought out at the trial, conducted by Judge William Gray, the girl Annabelle Steeney, was halled into the principal's office when she failed to heed his in- News Stands PRICE TEN CENTS two sisters, Miss Geneva T. Foster, teacher in Sapulca, M. and Mrs. Gertrude Edwards of Santa Monica, Cal., and one brother, Will Foster, now pitching baseball in Los Angeles, Foster's colorful career not only as a ball player and pitcher but as a manager and later as president of the Negro National league, which he founded in 1920, starts back in his home town of Calvert, Texas, where he played for the Negro Ark, where Connie Mack's Philadelphia American league team did their spring training. Just to show them he "could fling them over in grand jeans" for batting practice. When Mack went east he carried the news of the greatness of this young "Rube," the owner of the team, as a trial member of Frank Leland's Giants in Chicago in 1901. After a year with Leland, Post went east to play with the Philadelphia Cuban, who were then owned by E. R. Lamar. He returned to Chicago after "setting the East on fire" with his defenseants and brought with him from the East such men as Nate Harris, Dan Kostecki, and Andrew Payne, George Wright and Pat Moore, all first-class ball players. The team played at 79th St. and 81st St. as a member of the Chicago City league. Foster founded the American GI including all-star teams with such major league players on their roster as Jimmy Callahan, later manager Presbyterians Elect First Woman Elder NO. OKR, June 12—Mrs. William W. Word, of Bowling Green academy, Ky., has elected elder in the Bowling Green church, accustomed to the Presbyterian Board of National missions. With the first woman of her Race to be elder in the Presbyterian church, U. S. A. Penn, Masons Gather PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12. — The 115th annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of this state, to the Masonic Rites temple. Dr. Conwell Banton of Delaware was the guest speaker at the memorial exercises. Thomas is the most worshipful grand master. White plebis close to the railroad right of way at 57th St. between Federal and La Salle Sts. last week. Leftoy Smith, 13 years old, 5501 Wabash Ave, was shot in the arm by someone unknown to the authorities, taken to the county hospital. His condition is not believed to be serious. structions not to walk across the school lawn. In the office the principal grasped the girl's arm and held her down from him, struck her. He is said to have remarked that he would take no impunity from anybody, "white or black." W. Williams, a Race attorney of White Plains, testified that the blow caused the girl's nose to bleed and caused other injuries. It was upon this evidence that Judge Gray found the principal guilty, then suspended him and was immediately started to have him removed as principal of the school. [ ] COL. JULIAN MADE HERO BY PORTERS' GUESTS Benefit Show Cheers Black Eagle Tulsa Papers Praise the Singing of George Garner BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON PAGE TWO NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The light of fame surrounding Col. Hubert Julian outdazzled that of Prince M. Mokete Monoedi, member of one of Africa's oldest families, when the Abyssinian ex-aviation chief's entrance to the midnight benefit promenade given by the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters at Rockland palace Sunday night was greeted with deafening applause. The prince was introduced informally by Ashley L. Totten, secretary of the brotherhood. The prince occupied a center box at the affair. He was dressed in his black shoes with spurs. He is the son of the emperor of the paramount chief, G. Lerouche of Basutoland. Julian, the hero of Harlem, was attired in evening clothes and gaudiena and was accompanied by his wife, who had canceled her passage Dr. R: A. Williams on Radio Dec. 18 Dr. R: A. Williams on Radio Dec. 18 Dr. Richard A. Williams, president of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, will deliver an address over radio station CKING CITY, Ind., on Thursday night. Dec. 15. The program on White Dove will Hams speech is the feature will commence at 7 o'clock will will hour. A. B. The Witlow Ladie's band of 25 pieces, organized by Mrs. P. W. Hilgard, will furnish the music. Mine, Rebecca Jones, contralto and guest artist, sing Gold Home, and Rugged Cross." Mrs. Della Milliken is president of the band organization and Prof. Arthur Stewart is the director. Heinle Hinzmerman, composer and technician, is director of the broadcasting station "Colored Talent" programs. Gandhi's Friend Is WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.—Miss Muriel Lester, head of Kingston house, East end, London, was the speaker at a special assembly held at moon Monday, Dec. 8, in Andrew Ranlin chapel, Howard university. Miss Jones is a friend of Ghandi and Tajee and is familiar with the Indian situation. Two Tulsa, Okla., papers, one morning and one evening, had much praise for the concert given by the group the internationally known Chichester Defender reprints both articles: [From the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune] George Garner, Negro tenor, sings at Convention hall Wednesday night. Those who attended were amply repaid for they heard one of the best of singers—a man whose unaffected disposition of a spiritual or in the most difficult classical offerings. Probably recognizing that the real Negro spiritual is a leading American program contained six of them, using their soft rhythm to both open and close his concert. It was noticed that the spiritual was more popular with the audience than the more classical manner. Garner is gifted with a natural simplicity and his voice is likewise devoid of stilted mannerisms and superfluous vocal effects. His training enabled him to handle without difficulty the selection of French, Italian and German masters. He was accompanied by Netta Paullin Garner, pianist, preface the film's plot numbers, the "Ballade," "Waltz" and "Scherzo" from Chopin. [From the Tulsa (Ohla.) Daily World] George Garner, Negro tenor, sang in the concert, an enthusiastic audience. The artist, assisted by Netta Paullin Garner, Hold Common-Law The police were holding Mrs. Delia Campbell, alleged common law wife of Austin Campbell, 37 years old, of Camden St. left the city in the left side last week. He was taken to the Bridwell hospital. She was charged with the assault. RUSHS TO FATHER'S SIDE BOSTON. Dec. 12.—Albert Robinson of Camdur St. left the city for Detroit to care for his father, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. He is suffering from internal injuries. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mucins and transmits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is organized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing medicines for coughs and other irritations. Creamulation contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe ```markdown ``` 5 Non-White Groups Barred From Area by Zoning Contract on the Bremen to attend the event. She was to have sailed with Nina Mao McKinney, screen actress, who left for Paris. Mrs. Julian, however, will leave soon for Abyssinia at the invitation of the emperor. Julian, after stretching out his hand to quiet the virtual frenzy of an audience, will with the brotherhood and pleaded with the guests to do all they could to help the sleeping car porters who woke out of work. The man will not accompany his wife to Abyssinia, but will remain in America to practice flying with the new plane given him since his return. Gusseppe Bellancon, airplane childer. He not denied rumors which are current that he will attempt another trans-Atlantic flight to Italy and Africa in 1924 ended in a crash on Long Island. Other plans, according to Julian, include the founding of a school for youths to become aviators. "I want to fly," he said, blinded in my Race he declared. The prince, a product of English schools, after making a tour of the United States, then the United Ger- cial on a mission to the United of which he would not disclose. Soldiers Celebrate FORT HUACHICA, Arlz, Dec 12.—Soldiers quarried at this station found nothing amiss during the Thanksgiving holidays as they deferred meals, loads and loads of oyster soup, cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, ples, ice cream, cigars and what have you. They and their families were present at the dinner, after which all the officers down to the recent recruits had a chance to speak. In the afternoon the headquarters and machine gun troops battered the E and F troops for a 12 to 7 victory. In a basketball tilt Company K ran across Company H for a 30 to 21 decision. Barber Uses Razor BALTAIRE, Dec. 12. — With 22 stitches in his neck, Orange Quick, a local barber, is confined in the General hospital. His condition is reported as serious. Roy Roberts, also a barber, is being detained at police headquarters, finding the outcome of Quick's injuries. Both men will be charged with disorderly conduct when they come up in registration at Patterson in central Pennsylvania. Roberts was razor whilo Quick tried to cut Roberts with a souvenir bayonet. Laborer Drowns in EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 12—Sillas Howard, 54 years of age, a laborer at the Morrison Coal Products company, was drawned Sunday in 10 inches of water in a concrete plit. It is said he fell and was knocked unconscious when he was pushing a wheelbarrow load of coal up an incline. Praise the George Garner planist, presented a program varied to include the widest range of feeling. Garner sings with a natural simplicity, flavored of edited maniacism and superfluous vocal effects. His fine voice was equally effective in the soft rhythm of his opening selection, the spiritual, "Roll, Jordan, Roll," and the magnificence of the "Zuig-ning." No doubt recognizing the Negro spiritual as a leading, if not the supreme, American, as exclusive in music, Garner's program contained six of them, comprising the opening and closing groups of the concert. These proved more popular, with both males and Negro whites of all audience, than the classic numbers. His repertoire included selections from French, Italian and German masters. Mrs. Garner, his acquaintances, presented three piano numbers, the "Ballade," "Waltz" and "Scherzo" from Chopin. Garner appeared under the auspices of the North Tulsa branch Y. W. C.A., with the Music Lovers' club co-operating. Proceeds from the concert were to go to the two Y.'s. Garner, as song recently in Kansas, returned there for two additional concerts. — E. H. 5 Non-White G From Area by Z HOCHSTER, Minn., Dec. 12. The names of some of the leading business people of this city are listed among the signers of a zoning code for the city and the group of property owners, who are determined that people of Negro, Indian, Mongolian, Chinese and Japanese descent shall not live where they choose. Among them are Paul A. Vary, Mary M. C. Lahh, Harp A. E. Vary, Horace C. Doty, Edward C. Kendall, Roy Watson, A. C. Borders, G. Schwartz, Clare W. Blakely, Ellen A. Kennedy and Katherine B. Dunn. The area in which the signers of the contract live is bounded by COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the croeste goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Crecmulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refounded if not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION 1 COLDS THAT HANG ON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Grand Rapids N.A.C.P.Names Attorney as Head GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 12—Officers for the 1931 administration of the local branch of the N. A. C. P. were elected at the last regular meeting held at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. The officers for the year are as follows: Attorney Floyd H. Skinner, president; Rev H. Lawrenco McNeil, vice president; Mrs. Luca H. Johnson, secretary; John B. Hicks, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Carria Hutton, treasurer. The executive committee consists of Howell Yell, Hazel Taylor, Kelly Marsh, Thomas Reed, Adeline Jofferson, Sarah Glover and Walter Carter. Benefit Show Features All Harlem Skill Benefit Show Features All Harlem Skill NEW YORK, Dec. 12—"Hartemia," the show staged at the Majestic theater last Sunday night for the benefit of the American Radio fund, surpassed all expectations for the producer. Every big-time star, orchestra and performer on the great Whiteway, as ballrooms and cabaret clubs, ballrooms and cabaret clubs, were there to contribute their bit. And all Harlem was there to see their favorites strut their stuff. That was the church churches did a negligible job. It was by no means, a "Jim Crow" affair, for there were equally as many big-time white stars on hand as there were of the Race. There was Dan of the Cotton club, who did the enseeing. In the gorgeous parade of New York's star talent were listed "The Cotton Pickers," Dinky Whiting, and the entire Dinky Whiting; the Ebony Steppers, Henderson and his Onyx orchestra, the Clinders and Ginger Cookies, Papa John Caroy and Maude Hamm, Sylvester, Dusty Munch and Balm Dalmant Reed, and the Midnight Steppers. Eisel Hennis, Otto's band of Barbarans, Bill Robinson, Aldh Brown, Connor McCormack, and Band, Connor Miles and Candau Lee, former welleweight boxer and his orchestra. The theater was donated by the Shuberts. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 12. —The Booker T. Washington home, Inc., the only organization in the old state of Oklahoma, slaves, is now in a campaign to purchase 1.565 acres of farm land located 12 miles north of Ardmore at Berwyn, Okla. of some of Oklahoma's most prominent citizens, is making a nation-wide, appeal in trying to establish this tract in the interest of both aged members of the Race and scientific diversified farming. Already a plant valued at $5,000 has been built here. Reorganize Teacher Training Department Training Department PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. Dec. 13.—In reorganizing its teacher training department Prairie View college has set aside a standard four-year high school under a competent supervisor for the use of high school student teachers in the small school for elementary teachers. Work in each department requires the student to do at least one quarter of observation and participation and one quarter of actual teaching under trained critics. The most modern teachers are used by special demonstration teachers, according to Napoleon B. Edwards, executive secretary. Woman Shot in Back by Friend's Husband MEMPIHS, Dec. 12.—Miss O. Johnson of 500 N. 12th St. is at St. Francis hospital suffering from a serious gun wound in her left thigh which she received at the home of Mrs. F. Williams. The shooting occurred as a result of an argument from Mrs. Williams after a friendly chat. Mrs. Williams' husband did the shooting and is being detained on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. According to Williams' story, he was branked with a gun by Miss Johnson and his wife were engaged in conversation. Just as Miss Johnson started to depart, the gun was accidentally discharged. Fourth St. S. W. and Eight St. S. W. and Eighth Ave. S. W. and 11th Ave. S. W. The contract stipulates that to house the property, you may be built at a cost of less than $7,500. It is also agreed by the parties to the contract that the property will remain strictly residential, and after reciting a number of other limitations placed on the government plans out that "it is also agreed none of the tracts or parts thereof shall be sold to, used or occupied by any person of Negro Indiana, Mongolian, Chinese or Japanese descent; and by anyone power of restitution shall not appear to a home for several employed by a resident thereon and housed in his residence." Harry Reid Dies as COUSIN'S GUN FIRES MEMPHIS, Dec. 12—Harry Reid, 17, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of a gunman, who shot shooting occurred on a hunting trip. Joe was climbing a fence when the gun accidentally went off, filling Harry with a charge of buckshot. MEMPHIS, Dec. 12.—An unknown man was killed by Motorcycle Patrol, claimed the man was attempting to rob him. The dead man, now in the hands of Barnwell & Spencer, was skin and tattooed on his left arm. See Aid to Porters in Fight of "Big 4" SOUTHERN RY. MUST PAY WOMAN $325 FOR FORCING HER OFF TRAIN CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.—The second conference by the Big Four Brotherhoods of Railroad Workers was held here Dec. 4 for the purpose of developing a program in the interest of the six-hour day as a means of providing jobs for a quarter of a million or more of their members who have been displaced by labor-saving devices and business depressions in the last ten years. They are instituting a nation-wide campaign of propaganda to enlighten the public as to the justice of their rights, to encourage legislative enactment, insuring a shorter work day and shorter work week. According to A. Philip Randolph: President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Workers, this fight by the Big Four will aid the porters union in its struggle to secure a 240-hour work month. Says the porters' leader: "Pullman hourly schedule and that it COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 12. — The Southern railway must pay Mrs. Amanda Paul, $125 actual and $200 punitive damages because she was ejected from a train and forced to walk back to the nearest station in the town. The case was heard several weeks ago by the local civil court and when the railroad appealed it it was reviewed by the judge, who upheld the ruling of the lower court. Justice Please reviewed the case and wrote his opinion as follows, in par. 1. The woman, the evidence shows, and her two small children were put off a Chester-Charlotte, C. train because her 5-year-old child was put off a terrible rain and thunderstorm some terrible rain from Chester. She had to walk back to the little boys fell on the way and the respondent could not assist him because of the bundles she carried. At the station, wet Miss M'Kinney Bids America Fond Farewell BY BESSY J. BEARDEN NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Sweet little Nina Mae McKinney, who started on Broadway as a little "Blackbird," sailed on the world's fuestest liner, the steamship Brenen, at midnight. Friday is a glorious "Blackbird." A Very lovely and radiant, in a long white wig, with a large white fox collar and her arms loaded with yellow chrysantha, the prettiest picture of the Bremen. Little Nina, a mere child, is sailing on the crest of the wave, having won her fame as the star of "Halloween," and has since appeared in person at midnight on the theaters in vaudville and in smaller pictures. She is hailed as our leading cinema star. Sailing with her on Friday night was her aunt, Mrs. Alice Clinton, who will appear in the McKinney during her stay abroad. She will appear in Paris, Cannes, Decauville, Monte Carlo, Vienna, Berlin and London. Her first appearances will be at Pintranscant theater in Paris in a new show in which she will be the leading star. Sailing with little Nina are the thoughts and good wishes of her stage and screen loving public. They are hoping and wishing that her name may become as shining and as bright as she is. And that she will return the weaver of the laurels of fame and success.. A number of well-known theatrical and newspaper people were at the pier to bid her bon voyage. Texas College in Fall Convocation MARSHALL, TEX. Dec. 12.—D.F. S. Groner, president of Marshall college, was the principal speaker at the conference convened by Bishop college school chapel President Joseph L. Rhoads conferred the bachelor of arts degree upon Vivian L. Ruckett of Plantersville and a high school diploma to William L. Ruckett of May, 1910. In absentia, the Coleridge-Taylor society and Arthurine Strickland, directed by Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, furnished the Mrs. Charlotte Adams Is Dead at Gloster, La. GLOSTER, La., Dec. 12.—Friends and relatives mourn the passing of William Adams, who recently after a prolonged illness. She was a resident of this city for the past 40 years. Funeral were held by the members of the Masonic Order of Adams was a pionce member. Rev. Larry Thomas read the service. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Adams, and Taylor at the Bethel Baptist church. they secure the eight-hour day or 240-hour work month, it would provide jobs for some 2,000 or more porters who have been recently laid off or furledished by the Pullman company. It is contended by Organizer Randolph that the 240-hour work month will be a remedy for the problem of preparatory time, where a porter reports for work and gives service for the train. He does not pay, since his time does not begin until the train leaves the station. It will be a remedy also for station duty where a porter is only paid 25 cents in hour. For the delayed arrivals he is paid at the rate of 25 cents an hour if the train is more than an hour late and for doubling out a porter receives more money. He may exhaust his energies by repeated trips without even having time for cleansing his body or seeing his family. The opinion of President Randolph that since the big four brotherhoods are fighting for the six-hour day the Pullman company cannot very consistently withhold from the six-hour-day day, especially too since the Pullman conductors enjoy the schedule. and bedraggled, her new green hat bought especially for the trip was ruined forever, she asked the ticket to refund her money. This was refused. In her plea for damages, Mrs. Paul also pointed out that she became ill, and she had to work. She asked for $2,999.99 damages, but the court awarded her as stated. Kills Woman, Wounds Man; Makes Escane MEMPHIS, Dec. 12. — Thelma Thomas is dead and Peter Manuel right leg is the result of a fight that occurred at the home of Miss Thomas on N. Main St. a man named Jesse L. Jesse and Manuel went to Thelma's home. A quarrel, the cause of which is not known, started and Jesse and five, shooting down Thelma and holding Manuel. Jesse made his escape. Ed Scott, Pioneer New Yorker, Dies WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Edward Scott, 67 years of age, one of the pioneer citizens of Wastchester county, died at the White Plains hospital Nov. 30 after a short illness. He had lived in White Plains for 37 years, having migrated from his native home in Green Bay, Va. Although he had been in poor health for over a year he was quite active and seldom complained. The funeral was held from Bethel Baptist church Wednesday, directed by Rev. J. G. Williamson, pastor. Rev. L. W. Hughes read the obituary and Rev. Isaac R. of Waterbury, Conn., delivered the eulogy. Miss Ruby Green, contralto, sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Frankie Dixon of New York. He was a trustee and past exalted ruler of the Fermellc I. B. P. O. E. W. he is survived by two sons, Lester L. and Edgar M. Scott, both of White Plains, seven brothers, Kingston, New York, Green Bay, Va, and Floyd and Randall of this city; five sisters, Mrs. Polly Fears, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Sophia Miller, Mrs. Dora Harrison and Mrs. Mattle Wooden all of Green Bay. Assaults Officer; Judge Frees Her Assaults Officer; Judge Frees Her FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 12.—Alice Johnson, charged with assaulting Frank Rimmer, deputy sheriff, was acquitted in Judge McCee's court when her attorney showed her the warrant for her home without a search warrant. Alice is said to have cut the officer when he attempted to arrest her. SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 12. — The home and farm-demonstration agents held their regular meeting last week at Montclair. Samuel Steele, president of the Chatham County Farmers association, presided. After the meeting, John C. Gillman, Bon S. Adams took charge and formally opened the morning session. The principal speakers at the first session were Federal Farm and Loan Association, and Farm Loan, and Proof. Alexander Hurse, farm agent for the state, who spoke on raising poultry and hogs and dairy. H. Jones, county home demonstration agent, led the roundtable discussion, after which she introduced the county nurse, Miss Horne, who spoke on health and sanitation. Thomas N. Roberts, teacher at the Georgia Industrial college, delivered the main address of the afternoon session. Other speakers were Mrs. L. E. Baskus, home demonstration agent of Chatham county, Mrs. J. L. Baskus, Georgia State Department and Scipio Wilson and Richard Grayson. Admits Race Books DETROIT. Dec. 12.—When the city school board here agreed to place 12 books about the Race, written by members of the Race, in the libraries of both races regarded it as a move for a better understanding between racial groups of this and future generations. arrangement with the board was made through the efforts of the educational committee of the N. A. A. C. P. of Detroit. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO ROSTON. Dec. 12.—Mrs. Peggie Dixon of Chicago left for the Whidy City after spending a few days here Jenkins of Holyoke St. YOU HAD TOO MUCH MAYBE Lonnie Johnson has had too much... but you won't be able to get enough of this boiling hot number... RECORD No. 8839 10 in. 75¢ YOU HAD TOO MUCH Don't Wear It Out VOCALS; GUITAR ACCOM. LONNIE JOHNSON • • VIOLET GREEN OK&E ELECTRIC R-E-C-O-R-D-S Okah Phonograph Corporation, New York, N. Y. We specialize in OKeh records. Can supply you with all the latest hits at 75c. We'll pay postage on two or more records. Give us a trial-you will never regret it. Wild Women Are Cause of Him Being in Jail [Chicago Defender Press Service] HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 12 — "I had a good reputation until I started running around with wild women," declared Rowland Taylor, 24 years of age, as he stood in Federal Judge J. C. Hutcherson's court Saturday morning. As a result of his "wild running" Taylor was sentenced to three years in prison, the Galveston county jail on charges of stealing letters from a lock box at the Wharton postoffice. The sentences was equivalent to four months in jail. The utility to five five counts of stealing letters and five counts of opening them and removing the money within. Cops Arrest Barber After 2 Lose Hair BOSTON, Dec. 12—Ellison E. Dixon, barber and self-styled professor and discoverer of a hair restorer and discoverer of a hair restorer created by Officers Banks and McGeevrey and ten ceny charge. Later he was arraigned before Judge Joseph Zottoli in municipal court on a $500 bond pending analysis of a liquid which Dixon had been holding in housewives in the East end. Two bottles of this liquid of a questionable color and odor and the stories of two women who lost their hair upon the discovery of a liquid represent the evidence upon which police are busing their investigation. Policemen to Be Tried for Frame-up NEW YORK, Dec. 21—Patrolmen Sidney D. Hait and Eugene Barcugliul, allogged to have attempted to break into the Bamboo Inn, will be tried for their act, Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney ordered this week. He gave out of vices investigation, the nature of which started even the most blase of New York. Mulrooney was introduced by a former "stool pigion" of the department, Chile M. Acuna, which showed that he and the two policemen trumped up charges against Mrs. Acuna went to Mrs. Sand's home late one evening and told her he was from the Bamboo Inn. As soon as he was in the house the officers came in and placed her under arrest. Eleven Seized After MEMPHIS, Dec. 12—Eleven men and their lucrative profession of filching the pockets of representatives at a conference now in session in the city, Fifth St., Fifth St. met an unexpected snag when police interfered. The men are being held on charges of pocket-pieces, according to Bishop A. B. McEwen, a number of members had been held up as they left church services, and others were planning to hold up the end of the church near the close of the conference. Sent to San Quentin STOCKTON, Cal., Dec. 12—Jack Smiley was sentenced to San Quentin by Superior Court Judge C. W. Miller. Smiley pleaded guilty to a charge of having entered a grocery store of N. Aurora St. early in November. Garage Patron Saves Man Trapped by Gas BOSUN, Dec. 12.—Edible Mire of 1940 when he was overcome with carbon monoxide while working on an auto- mobile in a closed garage. The Mire before he became asphyxated. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Texas Policeman in 2d Murder Trial DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 12. Already under sentence of 20 years for the murder of one, John Alsup, former white policeman of Fort Worth, at the opening of his trial here, pleaded not guilty to the slaying of the second bandit in the holdup of the First State Bank of Polytechnic at Fort Worth. The men slain were Will Tate and George Terrell. The state is attempting to prove League of Youth Meets in Detroit DETROIT, Dec. 12—The Congress of Youth, an organization indorsed by and held in conjunction with the National Negro Press association, the National Negro Press Association at Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. The organization was formed to meet the demand for a democratic expression of Race youth on questionnaires. Originally 20 local representatives were selected to represent as many states and to take a share in the discussions of issues sent in from leaders throughout the country. After this experiment it was found that the interest of Race youth had completely transcended local circles, so much so that the organization similar to the "League of Nations" convention sponsored by the University of Chicago. Munnelpah areas from all over the country are now sought to be represented, the organization being cured through contests under the auspices of the local press. Dakota Congressman to Aid Race Farmers SOUX FARM, S. D. Dec. 21 Representative C. A. Christopherson of South Dakota has agreed to investigate the farm relief, if any, which cotton farmers of the Race have received since the federal farm board approved the relief. The input was asked by the South Dakota branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Representative Christopherson, a Republican, informed W. F. Reden, representing the South Dakota Farm Bureau, that he had to receive from the section of the South, any information tending to show what relief had been extended or whether Race farmers and been granted any assistance as offered to them. The congressman's address is Hon. C. A. Christopherson, M. C., Washington, D. C. Robt. Anderson Dies; Leaves Large Estate OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 12.—The body of Robert Anderson, who was killed recently when struck by an automobile, was interred in a funeral home to Hummingford for intermen. Anderson was one of the richest farmers of the state. Besides bequeathing to his widow large sums of money, he also leaves a 200-acre estate. Held Without Bail for Killing Wor For Rating Woman PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12 - Elissa Timmons, an employee of the department, was without ball on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of Harriet Smith (white). 83. Timmons was driving a truck on Montgomery Ave. when he accidentally hit a woman she was trying to cross the street. She was killed instantly. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sol Gershun 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Store 4820 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio that the policeman framed the two men in order that he might collect a bounty offered by the state for dead bank bandits. Testimony of Earl Wilson, White street car motorman, revealed that he had been in on the plot, but withdrew when the bank robbery was mentioned. "I told Aslup I wouldn't go out to the bank if there was anything wrong with the robbery," Wilson said, "and he told me I was taking the joy out of life." Will Vincent, the second witness called by the state in the murder trial, testified that he had been appalled by what he "came to his house and make some beer." He admitted that Aslup had asked him if he wanted to work on a "bank job." He said that he referred the couple to Will Wilson. Vincent is a vardman for D. II. Vincent is a yardman for D. H. Purvls in Fort Worth. The state contends that the attempted robbery was framed and that Alsup shot the two bandits so a $5,000 bond was issued. The association could be collected. Alsup, maintaining he acted in good faith and that there was no frame-up, in the defended case in a hung jury resulted. The second court proceedings brought a 20-year sentence, which is now on appeal with the court of criminal apportionment. The killing is supposed to have occurred on the night of April 10, 1930. M. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering a severe burn, uses all sufferers to write Dr. H. J. Whittler, 85 Westport Bank Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. now free from copyright books, which explains a home treatment for leg sores. She surfaces wounds that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. 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Special only $19.97 for the two, and $15.97 for the 15c. and 15c. on delivery. Salary or money ruffled. You can be LUCKY Order yours TOFANE Dept. 24, P. S. BURNAU, General P. O. NOTICE! We abstain GUARANTEE this great Mystic Hymn Lodestones are ALWAYS feel warm. for they are the BEAL THING-POWER- HIGHLY MAGNITIQUE GYRE YOURS NOW ! I THE ROBERT S. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 2435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0687 Entered as second-class matter F. 1, 2008. In connection with the publication of March 8, 2008. SAM JACOBS KILLED BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Flees Death Scene in Fear of Life A city-wide manhunt which started Sunday night after Samuel J. Jacobs, 54 years old, 4335 Forrestville Ave., was run over and killed by a heavy truck at 43 St. and South Pkwy., terminated early Tuesday when John Ossinger, 4220 Berkley Ave., the driver of the truck, who fled following the tragedy, was taken into custody. Fifth district police who investigated the occurrence stated that Ossinger said he left the scene for fear he would receive bodily harm. However, he failed to notify police of the sight and found when first sighted at his home. The inquest, which was continued Monday until Jan. 3, will in all probability, he reconvened in an early date now that the driver of the truck was found. The authorities time to apprehend the chauffer that Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grant postponed the hearing with the understanding that it could be resumed in a day's Jacobs was standing on the sidewalk when the trunk, traveling west on 43d St., jumped the curb and ran into the vehicle from under the vehicle a moment later, his head crushed almost to a pulp. Companying Jacobs, but a few feet behind him when the tragedy occurred, were his wife, Mrs. Mary What the Stars Foretell What the Stars Foretell By MME. CASSYAIN FLETCHER It is said that "knowledge is power." This is surely a true saying, and it is being proved conclusively that our acquire even a small amount of knowledge. Very few, indeed. We all have the inherent ability to require knowledge, but few use that ability to go a half-hearted way, some not at all. Astrology offers us an easy method of gaining that power that goes with knowledge, because it points out to us how we go about our virtues and our virtues, our weakness and our strength. It points out to us those qualities which we should cultivate and those tendencies which we should avoid or cultivate. We do not advise you to study astrology deeply—it is not necessary. We do urge you to study YOUR own useful information which astrology has to offer. In this way you can develop and cultivate the best that is in you, for only in this way can you obtain that knowledge which is In order to understand how horoscopes are cast, and predictions and forecasts made, it is necessary to know the astrology of astrology, and it is the purpose of these articles to acquaint the reader with the basic principles of this science, so that it might more understand the astrology. There is a heavens an imaginary belt through which the sun and planets move in their apparent revolutions around the earth. I say "apparent" because actually our system extends from 23 degrees 27 minutes above the equator to the same distance below it. It is bounded on the north by the trope of Cancer and on the south by the trope of Capricorn in school, but it is well to be reminded of it. The circle transsecting this belt at an age of 23 degrees, 27 minutes is called the ecliptic and the equator is called equinoxes. The colliptic is divided into twelve He Stopped Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman It is all too easy to tremble And my merry laugh and singing I am the most beautiful woman For JOHN BAS GUIT HIS DRINKING And is like himself once more, And the world is just apocalyptic With such happiness in store! One day I read some verses— "Mary's Miracle," the news. "And I said, that's my. And I'll send and get the same. So I sent for GOLDEN THEATMENT." (As Iy asly could be) And I put it in John's supper And I put it in the box And it didn't taste a little bit Had no odor, so, you are— It was amoothest kind of sailing For little Doctor Me. And I watched and soyed and waited. (And cried some, too, I guess). And I didn't have the greatest faith. I'm ashamed now to confess. And John never thought a minute He was being cured of drink. And soon he's as good my own. It makes me cry to think I Just makes me cry for gladness. I'm so proud to be his wife— Since he is cured of drinking. And leads a nice, new life. Since John he's a drinking? I can't say it time enough! And hates and loaths a liquor As he would a poison stuf. And when I say toy prayers at night: As a thankful as I can. I pray for John the most of all— Then GOLDEN THEATMENT. HomeTreatment forDrunkards Odorless and Tasteless When Used Directed -- Any Lady Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, send your money and advice to the Office of the helped man and should be just the thing you want. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on blank line and then cut out this coupon and mail it to: Dr. W. Hinton, No. 4277 Glen Rise, Glennman, Ohio. You will receive a described shine in a plain sealed wrapper, absolutely FREE. Name St. Address R. F. D. City State --- Jacobs; Mrs. Leah McGraw, 2440 Vernon Ave. and Mrs. Florence Williams, 421 E. 33d St. They were going on east on 42d St. Jacobs, according to witnesses, the truck crushed into a car being driven north on South Pkwy. by Will Tate, 4343 Prairie Ave. Tate's wife, Mrs. Haille Tate, was knocked out of the car and suffered of the right arm and Right shoulder. After Jacobs was run over the truck continued across the west park lane of the boulevard and struck the car owned by Sandy W. Trice, 4352 Cal- burn Ave. by Will Tate, Mrs. Haille Trice, were sitting, waiting for the "go" light signal. Mr. Trice's car, standing in the west outer lane, received only minor damages. The water fountain on the sidewalk was wrecked. The water testimony, he was in the act of turning north from west, when the truck, going west, hooked his front fender and spin his car around. While spectators were trying to reel in the truck, through the truck wheels which pinned him to the ground, the driver of the truck and his accomplice escaped. The truck was fully loaded with wicker furniture, toys, perfumes and some perishable stuffs. Ossinger traveled through the owner of the vehicle. Jacobs was born in St. Kits, British West Indies, and lived in this country 25 years, 21 of which had been spent in Chicago. Besides his work, he was a year-old invalid mother, whom he supported. He was an usher. equal sections of 30 degrees, counting from the vernal or spring equinox. These are the signs of the zodiac. Their names are: Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricornus, Sagittarius is called "bachelor" sign, person is called "bachelor" sign, sign of "a sign when that sign is rising in the east at the moment of the equinox." Forecast for the week Dec. 14 to 20, 1330: The cosmic conditions are fairly good, though not exceptionally so. Early part of the week dull in sunshine, so the sun will be those born Dec. 16 of any year. Winter will help the poor by smiling on them Dec. 16, 17 and 18. Many unfortunate will receive assistance on their behalf. A good care of his subjects during this month—up to the 21st. The latter part of this week will be best for those born Jan. 2, March 5 and Nov. 17. Friday and Saturday will favor those born Jan. 2, March 5 and Nov. 17. D. I. 11, Chicago, born Sept. 2, 1889. Your ruling sign is Virgo, your ruling planet Mercury. You are inter-temporally inclined to study. Your mind is rather upset at this time, but you have the ability to calm down and concentrate on your life, clothes, personal possessions, etc. You are smart, well-read and learned, and should carve for your life. You are well adapted to public life and should make a great lawyer, or person of letters and handling affairs. Super-sensitivity and a sense of humor perhaps I should say humor. Your life companion should be of Aries or Taurus. Most subject to diseases of the heart and bowels, due to your sign. Hold N. J. School Youth for Slaying Hold N. J. School Youth for Slaying NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 12.—A model high school student by day and a bachelor of the Hill gang by night, Jill was the shiverer of the slayer of Mrs. Catherine Nowrakli, 38, mother of five. Holland, a member of Newark's jail, helped the walkl home intent on robbery, screams of children brought Norwalk and his wife to the rescue. Holland dropped to the floor deed and her husband rushed was stopped by a bullet wound. Levi was caught a few minutes later he tried to make his escape in a stolen car. Wife of Rev. P. Walls of Lansing Is Dead LANSING, Mich., Dec. 12—Mrs. Eliza Harris-Wills, wife of Rev. P. W. Walls, pastor of the George R. E. church, died here last Sunday. Funeral is conducted at the Palmer O'Donnell funeral home, with Rev. W. H. Jones of Jackson and Rev. J. H. Bruce of this city presiding. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. For a husband and six children, three girls and three boys, Martha, Mary and Ida, and Polk Jr. Raymond and Evans. Gov. Bilbo Halts One Mississippi Hanging JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 12. The death sentence of Henry Jackson has been commuted to a life term in the pentennial year. The governor of Jackson was Jackson with killing his wife with a shotgun and was to have been hanged on Dec. 8. The commutation was issued on Dec. 11 to 11 trial jurors, the 12th having died. Appomattox Club Elects Ald.R. Jackson President Maj. Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, was elected president of the Annapattay club, a position the organization as its second chief executive. The election was held Dec. 6. The late Edward H. Wright, who formerly the chair in 1900, was the first president. Major Jackson was the first secretary. President Jackson, who defecated Dr. O. R. Williams and Charles S. Duke, civil engineer, succeeds Attorney Louis E. Wagner, was not a candidate for re-election. Recommendations for retrench $25 Fine Wipes Whistle Off Face of Pistol Toter M E M P H I S, Dec. 12. — James Brown, 17, cannot pucker his lips to whistle any longer. He lost all desire for the habit when as he was whistling merely down the street he was halted by Patrolman Wheeler, who knew that whenever a boy whistle around a man he wants to keep up his courage. Therefore I searched him and found the revolver, the officer told me. The lad failed to whistle when the Judge imposed a $25 fine. Atlanta Poor Eat for Two Cents a Meal Atlanta Poor Eat for Two Cents a Meal ATLANTA, Dec. 12 — Unemployed women have been unemployed in Atlanta. Recently, for the first time in many years, it was seen that the white people of Atlanta have felt the present business crisis so keenly that they have selfies lining up for food. To meet this situation certain localities in the downtown districts have been serving meals for 2 cents and have lead The customs of the South, being what they are, our people out of funds and destitute, cannot parakeet of these cheep men, therefore our people have to have necessary. To meet this situation, a committee, headed by C. W. Washington of the Atlanta Urban league, was formed to be the chairman of the relief committee of the league. Others taking part in this work are Mrs. E. H. Simmons, Mrs. F. Z. Toomer, Mrs. Tom Barber, Mrs. Francis Belcher and Mrs. E. C. Episcopal church has been turned over to the committee and plans, are now being made to establish fool depots in the city, and lines similar to those being used in the business section of town. Church Folk Fete Rev. T. R. W. Harris BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 12, Rev. T, R. H. Harris, pastor of Wesley M. E. church, was the guest of honor at a testimonial Monday evening in the buildup room of the church. Among those who appeared on the program were: Rev. R. J. Johnson, George Johnson Jr., Rev. Charles H. Anderson, D.S. master of ceremony, M. Bradford Braxton, Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Mrs. H. Israel, Dr. C. C. Christy, Mrs. Albertine Nelson, James Evans, Mrs. B. Nicholls, L. J.urm, A. L. Fleet, Mrs. B. Nicholls, L. Jurm, A. L. Fleet, Mrs. Muthdan Winding, Orn Matthews, Porter Stenley, Aunar Parker, Mrs. A. Winfield, Adelie Johnson, L. M. Johnson and George Netter. Special invited guests included: Dr. A. O. Lyons, Dr. J. S. Clark, Dr. J. Felton Brown, Dr. Leo S. Butler, Dr. H. C. Huggins, Hon. V. Baranco, Dr. H. C. Frazier, H. B. Baranco, Dr. H. C. Frazier, H. B. Baranco, D.D.; Rev. W. S. Chinn D.D.; Rev. A. C. Wells, Rev. W. H. Davis, Rev. A. B. Harris, Rev. D. S. Sloan, Rev. A. B. Harris, Rev. D. S. Sloan, Rev. T. Levy, Rev. J. S. Dickerson and Rev. Y. Blount. Committees on reception: Mrs. F. E. Washburn, chairman of program committee; Mrs. J. D. Gilbert, chairman of serving committee; Mrs. Lovey Montgomery, chairman of teacup committee; Dr. Daigre Smith, chairman of decontion committee; Mrs. Josephine Booker, chairman of ushers. Palmetto Teachers TO MEET in April ORGANZBURG, S. C., Dec. 12.—The two consecutive meetings of the University association meet at State A, M. and college to perfect plans for the next convention to be held in Columbia April 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. J. Burges, president, J. P. Burgess, executive secretary; R. S. Wilkins, chairman of the board; Mrs. C. D. Saxon, S. L. Finley, J. C. Berry, Shanklin, M. Alice E. Webb, Mrs. L. Sewell, E. H.iley and J. L. Cain. Mrs. K. B. Newsum WINXIPEG, Canada, Dec. 11.—Katherine Baxter Newman, formerly of Minneapolis, passed away here Nov. 27. Besides her husband, Abe Newman; she is survived by one son, Kenneth; her mother, Mrs. Mary Baxter of Hackford, Ill.; three sisters; Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 3. from Allen A. M. E. chapel in Hackford, her birthplace. Finds Hat Box Found, patent leather hat box couple of months ago, lost off truck in front of laundry on Indiana Ave., near the corner of 10th and 11th. Owner may have same by calling The Chicago 'Defender office, identifying same and paying for this ad. FRED CARTER HURT MEMPIHS, Dec. 12—Bred Carter, according to a late report, is in a critical condition at the Charity hospital. He was hurt when he walked into the path of a speeding car driven by Von Bettner, white. ments in the financial operations of the club were made after the report of the finance committee showed that the income of the organization during the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 had been slightly in excess of $13,000, while more than $14,000 had been spent. Only eight members were reported to have been the net loss with 233 on the rols at the end of the year. The assets of the club are valued at $23,000. Major Jackson was appointed the next anniversary night of the club and occasion of outstanding importance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Geo. Garner Pleases Chicago Audience Howard Professor Speaks at Northwestern U. Parley Bv HENRY WILLINGHAM Before a distinguished audience of persons prominent in the civic and social life of Chicago, George Garner, our celebrated international tenor, carried the national jubilee chorus to unknown heights in their second Chicago presentation within four months. Their first concert was sung in the Coliseum before an audience of more than 34,000 people opening the golden jubilee of the National Ballet convention. Their appearance in Orchestra hall Friday evening under the direction of the Illinois district of the American Musical Workers' show an audience that filled Orchestra hall, largely with white people, with an amazingly small percentage of our group press until the last minute to purchase tickets and fearing them all sold, make no attempt to secure admission to these music events. Our group throughout America. From the opening number on the program to the finale the enthusiastic audience implanted unceasingly the magnificent costumes of the ladies and gentlemen of the chorus made a picture of elegant simplicity that can never be forgiven. We, as the conductor, are responsible to the conductor's every mood was little short of phenomenon. Here is a group of choristers that show the results of super training. The chorus is a Chicago Tribute: "The direction of George Garner, sang spirituals as only Negro singers, sang spirituals to them — they became distinguished singers, needing to feel no competition." The Heraclea-Examiner said in part: "The composer, J. Lynn Garner, added to the program a group of soles by chopin, where she played the piano, and well-developed plums talent." Hermann DeVries, Chicago's greatest musical critic, writing in the An interesting discussion was contributed to the human relations parity hold under the auspices of the Northwest University, Abu Dhabi, University of Alberta, L. Harris Jr. of Howard university and Rabbi Solomon Goldman, associate editor of the Journal of Religious Education, took opposite sides on a question of group identity. Mr. Harris, who won his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in economics from Columbia university last year, took the viewpoint that all groups lose their identities and merge into one brotherhood. He pointed out that the system in this country which attempts to make permanent the parity of the white man and the Jew as much damage as it is the Race. He urged the setting up of an or- Canadians Plan Big Benefit Ball Canadians Plan Big Benefit Ball TORONTO, Can. Dec. 5—To relieve the suffering and want that are felt here the same as in the States and elsewhere, the home Service and elsewhere, the hospital and the campus and the New Year's Charity hall at Forrest's hall, 22 College St. Wednesday night, Dec. 31. "The entire proceeds," said W. F. Marshall, chairman of the go-go awards relief, food and clothing for the needy people of this city. Special buses are being run from Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Onkawa at reduced rates for the occasion. Remember Postman The mail man and the policeman must not be forgotten Christmas. It is these two individuals that plod through snow, ice and blinding winds to see that you get your news and your protection. For the most part, the policeman is patient with you when you are cross and impatient, always considerate when you are most inconsiderate. The postman and the policeman are the two whom you should not forget spirit spreads its influence over you. School children owe much to the policeman who stands at the corner and directs traffic so that more lives may move. See that your children remember these friendly helpers on the day before, school closes. It will make them happy to know that their services are appreciated and will each be willing to help you and to be willing to make sureties. There are others you must remember, but let the postman and the policeman on your heat come first! The anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender, published May 3, is still in demand, as the number of letters received at The Chicago Defender From every corner of the globe have come requests for this issue of the World's Greatest Weekly. It is being sent to the many inquiries storehouse of knowledge and is serving satisfactorily as an "argument settler." To the many inquiries that have been received, we wish to state that this issue of The Chicago Defender is still available and all orders are being filled promptly upon request. Thompson Makes New Bid for Senatorship DETROIT, Dec. 12.—Friends of H. Percival Thompson, defeated in the primary election last September for state stateman by Cass Jankowski, are now in the race to secure the seat made vacant by the death of Jankowski, who was killed in an automobile accident last week. It is conceded that Thompson has a splendid chance of winning the election, having made such a rebellious showing in the primaries. He has announced that he is a candidate. BAYER ASPIRIN is always ... SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you afe taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Headaches Neuritis Colds Toothache Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Evening American, said; "Westerday evening we heard part of a most successful concert given at Orchestra Hall, the National Chorus under the capable direction of George Garner, tenor and choral conductor, by the singing of a group of spirituals, the spiritual "Chorus" from the movie *Mamie*. Mr. Garner, "Cherubim" song, they sing with exhilarating enthusiasm and spontaneity. Garner's way with them is so engaging that soloists assisted including Mr. Paullyn Garner, Mrs. Sybil Smith, Miss Magnolia Lewis, Horace Johnson, Norton Johnson, Minor and Herman Johnson." The Daily News, through its eminent musical critic, Kings Stinson, in part, even though they had the music, sang from memory. The accompaniments were supplied at two pianos and it was characteristically that the music was not a single notes. The glorious jubilant tone which issued from these few hundred throats was sometimes a little inexperienced, nor any other purely academic aspect of their singing was pertinent to a performance which was too eager, cumulative, and beaten to be classified according to more concert standards. The sub-scholarly Dr. Andrew Dohson, Mrs. Jessica Dohson, Mrs. Jennifer Norton "Harry" Miles, Jennifer Billingley, Miss Margarita Lewis, Mrs. Sybil Smith and Mrs. Wilkie Jones are happy to record the achievements of the outstanding group of singers under George Garner's splendid leadership and the unassuming manner in which Garner is putting over the national jubilee chorus. Sunday, Dec. 14, they will perform a concert in the auditorium 1012. The Gary unit of the national group augmented this Chicago performance by Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Norton Minor as solosists, with Moses, James Warner, the tenor section, and Mrs. Grace Walker Johnson and Mrs. Ovettura Lynn Garner, were the efficient accompanists on this gala occasion. guidation that would have for its purpose the outwinding of all lines that attempt to keep the ideas and groups traveling in separate channels. Rabbi Goldman said he agreed partially with this, yet he pointed to Jewish successes as an example of what racial solidarity and group individualism would lead Rabbi Goldman "cannot understand Israel's irresistible will to live. We have been victims of business and social prejudice. But the Jew will hold out. "Here in America he is indeed an equal and a superior in the pot. The American pattern is still in the weaving. How many centuries will it take to assimilate the Colored people? America needs a continuance of group personalities." He was held at the North Shore hotel in Evanston and lasted two full days. Besides Mr. Harris and Rabbi Goldman, Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell college, Iowa, Dr. Paul Kunlery of University and Rabbi Peter A. Lovy of Chicago were among the speakers. Ft. Dearborn Lodge Drafts Martin as Exalted Ruler Curses Big Feet for Arrest and 2-Year Sentence COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 12—Charles Brown, 30, is curing the fates that ruled against his big feet. The physical formality causes him to burn out, but he continues to serve two years in the Ohio penitentiary. Two heavy lead boilers were stolen from local industrial plant and burned in the mud. Upon measuring the tracks it was discovered that the thief wore 11½ size shoes, and with this information the search began. Brown's feet qualified. He is 6 feet 4 inches in height and weighs 227 pounds. Mrs. Leonora Moore, School Teacher, Dead Mrs. Leonora Moore, School Teacher, Dead BLUEMFIELD, W. W. Ava. Dec. 12—Funeral services for Mrs. Lauroina Alston-Moore who died last Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the 16th St. Baptist church in Huntington. Rev. Fisher, pastor of the church of the Doughlass high school, a member, officiated at the rites. He was assisted by several visiting ministers. Mr. Carter of the Doughlass high school, a member, officiated were offered on behalf of the Doughlass III Y. the Sunday school, the church, the Doughlass high school, Wilberforce university and West Virginia State college alumni associations. Hundreds of friends attended the services and many beautiful floral arrangements. Mrs. Moore was born in Coryville Ohio. June 6, 1805. She was a devoted teacher and a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and Mrs. Roden Alston, 1814 Dutton St. Huntington, W. V.; her husband, Vernon Moore, son of Mrs. Moore, a prominent social and political worker. She worked at other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Dorothy Rainey BOSTON, Dec. 12. Mrs. Dorothy Rainey, 25, of Halley St. wife of Attorney Julian D. Rainey, assistant corporation counsel for the city, narrows the death in an automobile collision here. The accident occurred on Huntington Ave. when Mrs. Rainey, in conversation with Dr. Rainey, A. Reese 55 Westinghouse St. was involved in a party. At the corner of Louis Prang St. their machine collided with another car operated by John B. Murray at the intersection of internal injuries. Mrs. Rainey was bruised about the right thigh and she is at present under observation for internal injuries. Dr. Reese, Mrs. Rainey was wrenched, Mrs. Rainey had injuries at the scene of the accident. James C. Martin, retired exiled ruler, was darted to succeed himself at the recent election held by Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44 of J. B. P. O. E. W. Attorney Lawrence N. Neubey, past noble grand deputy of the world, conferred the honor. Other officers elected were S. J. Fountain, esteemed leading knight; Mississippi Farmers Seek Federal Aid MOUND BAYOU, Miss., Dec. 12. — The Mississippi State Federation of Farmers, operating under the authority of the National Federation of Negro Farmers, held a meeting last week here to adopt means to secure funds from the federal government to carry on farming operations in 1931. Race farmers of Mississippi, especially those of the Delta region, have been hard hit by the drought and the low price of cotton and they realize that the regular channels through the state have also been hard hit and will not be able to help them, so they are making an effort on their own initiative to secure government relief. A change from the one-crop sys. 'Yowse' Stops Slug Meant for Thug Bobbie 'Yowse' Morris, Regal comedian, is seriously deliberating as to whether it's better to be a dead man or a living one, in choice in the fact that he is at present a living but wounded hero. As Bobbie would say, "It's just like this". Very early on the morning of his death he—so early, in fact, that some people still thought it was the 26-he was walking up Cottage Grove Ave. on the way to a popular equestrian, and he was walking up 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. a bandit fled from the store with a cash register under his arm, followed by Bani Stephanoff, the proprietor—and Boni Bobbie had always wanted to play football, but they wouldn't let him because of his size; so he seized the opportunity and took tackles, and grabbed the bandit just as Bani turned loose a volley from the "SS". Although our hero was very versely finally got the better of the battle, and when 'Yowse' got to his feet and started to pick up the cash register to hand it to the breathless Stephanoff he discovered that he was Five stitches were necessary to re- create the image, and it says it really isn't even a good "joyful" stitch. Boston Church Feeds Daily Meals to Poor BOSTON, Dec. 12.—The Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. Charles C. Williams is pastor, is leasing the church house on Wellington St. These dimers are being served to help give some relief to the poor and unemployed. Lodge Drafts is Exalted Ruler self A. R. Motley, esteemed local knight; J. E. DeVean, esteemed lecturing adult D. Steward, inner guard; Sam Yarbough, tyer, and Edgar Walker, esquire. Immediately after the election James Martin Walter Speedy, Mrs. J. Martin and elope left for southern Illinois on a hunting trip. ER RIN ys ... Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine Demand omptly relieve: Toothache Rheumatism ten must be in inaugurated, leaders at the meeting pointed out, and they declared that the state and federal governmental agency should respond to their practical needs under expert guidance. They felt that in coming to Mound Bayon to hold their meeting they would receive the proper assistance from a group of leaders who demonstrated their work in harmony with the white farmers, bankers and merchants all over the state and that they will continue to receive such co-operation and合织al capable women in the national federation, organized about two years ago by James P. Davis, formerly of Atlanta, with headquarters in Chicago, has made a national capable standpoint. The body was incorporated under the laws of Illinois last month. There is now a county unit in state county county Iowa and state organizations are being formed in states where there are a large number of nonwhite farmers. P. W. Byram is chairman and Goforth County is secretary of the Bolivar county unit. C. R. Richardson is chairman of the board of directors of the national body, Oral health. S. B. Wilson, organizer and director, S. B. Wilson, treasurer, and L. R. Harris and R. A. Byrd, directors. 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William Ferrell, Detroit Pastor, Passes Away Rube Foster, Master Mind of Baseball, Passes Away Escapes Lynching; Fined $50 After Girl Reverses Story State Department Watches Liberia When Pres. King Resigns After Labor Expose PAGE FOUR Rev. William Detroit Passes DETROIT, Dec. 12. — Rev. William Ferrell, for 13 years pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, died at 11:58 last Mon- day morning at his home, 3178 Hendrick St. Rev. Ferrell was born in Wilson county, Tennessee, June 29, 1851. He joined the ministry at an early age, preceding several small pastorates in England. --- After successful organization of churches in Chattanooga and Nashville, Rev. Ferrell was called to the Reubish Baptist church in Atlanta, Ga., in 1913. He occupied the pulpit there until 1917, when he came to Detroit to assume the pastoral duties at Macedonia Baptist church, then a small congregation occupying a Rube Foster, M of Baseball Continued from Page 1 of the Chicago White Sox; Jimmy Hutton, new head of the Postoffice league; the late Jake Stahl, who afterward went to manage the Boston American league club; Mike Donlin of the New York Giants; Percy Gus Munch, McNichol- others. In 1920 he founded the Negro National league. It was a child of his brain, and Foster not only invested time but lost considerable money trying to assist promoters of teams in Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Columbus, Oakland, and Boston, not only the brains of the league, but was the league itself. He gave away enough ball players to make four first-class clubs, asking nothing in return. He was pres- Escapes Lynch After Girl Re MEMPHIS. Dec. 12.—After narrowly escaping lynching for an ally to the aid of a white girl, Ruby Williams, when brought before the court was fined $50 on a disorderly conduct charge when the girl testified that he had "grabbed her by the cauldron." Even Judge Fitzghul realized that Williams was a lucky man and he told the defendant, "You were lucky the police rescued you." There was ample reason for the police's statement, as when the officers reached Williams he was being manhandled by a group of angry white men, who came to the "rescue" of the white girl, and many of them were attempting to anoint the group of the lynching point. Breaking through the crowd and using their batons effectively the police rescued Williams and carried him under a heavy guard and placed under a heavy guard to protect him from any attempt which might be made to lynch him. The girl, Jean Sherrill, told the court. He came up and grabbed my arm and said something to me, too, but I didn't hear him very plainly. Then I broke away and screamed and a woman came up behind him. Williams admitted that he had caught hold of her arm, but denied that he made any indecent proposal State Department W Pres. King Resigns WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12. The American government will closely watch political developments in the country, where in reliable circles last Friday, following the resignations of President Charles D. King and Vice President Allen Yancy. The state department will be briefed on the resignations of the American charge, daffares Monrovia, to proceed cautiously in his dealings with the Liberian government. The resignations of the two execu 4 Hurt in Georgia Automobile Wreck HOPEVILLE, Ga. Dec. 12. —Miss Selma Hedden and J. M. Tidewell were hurt in an automobile accident about two miles from Haperville in Clayton county. They were rushed to the Grady hospital in Atlanta for treatment. The patient, bicee, suffered a possible fractured skull, a deep scalf wound and cuts about the legs. At the Grady hospital, the condition was considered serious. Tidewell, Bill Marsham and Doug Jas Ballard of Zebellion were the other car and collided with Marsham's, which was directly ahead. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice, 67-S Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful Method. Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is eventually done away with. Don't forget to give the Stimulating Application. What is the use of wearing supports all your life, if you don't have to? Why run the risk of gangrene and such sanger cuts? Because the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because they have been hurt them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in healing two fists. There were as big as two fists. Write at once, to W. S. Rice, Inc., 67-S Main St., Adams, N. Y. store front at Rivard and Catherine Sts. short time later the church purchased a German Lutheran church at the corner of Mullet and St. Aubin Sts. The original building was torn down, and today a wonderful structure stands as a tribute to the great minister. Rev. Ferrell is survived by his widow, Mrs Mollie Ferrell, and a son, Rev. William Ferrell Jr. of Cincinnati. The funeral, one of the largest in the history of Detroit, was held from the Macedonia church Tuesday morning. The limited space was taxed and much throng was congregated in front of the edifice. Rev. Mastin of Calvary Baptist church, for many years a close friend to the deceased, preached the sermon. Master Mind I, Passes Away ident of the league at the time, two years ago, when his health caused him to give up the game and seek a rest. Rube Foster's name is not only written in the baseball history of his Race, but he is known wherever baseball was played before 1900 and today. He knew more big league players and owners than any other individual, and knew perhaps more newspaper players than any past-day players with the possible exception of Babe Ruth, who is the only man to have more space devoted to the daily newspaper than Mr. Foster. His death comes on the eve of the midwinter meeting of the league which he founded. His loss is more than a loss to baseball—it is a loss to mankind. ing; Fined $50 reverses Story to her. He further declared that he had been drinking and attributed his action to his intoxicated condition, his list of crimes, the girl and the defendant, the judge decided that he was merely guilty of being disorderly and imposed the $60 fine, which Williams paid. Since the occurrence everything that had happened to him and no attempt was made to harm Williams as he left the court room. Issue Message for Race Relations Day NEW YORK, Dec. 12—In a message issued Sunday by the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches in its call for the objection of new relating Sunday, Feb. 8, sets forth the claim that "the rising tide of lynching and mob violence this year brings to every believer in human brotherhood face to face within his share of the responsibility for the critical race problem in this country. I calls attention to the fact that there have been 21 victims of mobs, many of whom were killed in the 10 months of this year, a larger number than in any year except one since 1924. atches Liberia When After Labor Expose tives were reported here to have been accepted by both houses of the Liberian legislature on Dec. 4. They were the result of an expose of forced conditions and a subsequent discussion of that situation in the Liberian legislature. Edwin Barley, secretary of state, succeeded to the presidency upon the death of the American legislature in accepting the resignations of the two higher officials. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Alberta. Pope, talented scholarship pupil of the Chicago Music association, appeared in recital at Indiana Ave. M. E. church under the sponsorship of the Sigma and Phi chapters of the Sigma Music sorority. A large and distinguished audience was present to enjoy the lovely voice of Miss Pope, who is a pupil of Mrs. William Lester, one of the most talented and well-trained sororists. The sorority was fortunate to present such an attractive singer in his initial scholarship benefit. She was ably assisted by the well-trained and accomplished B. Goldie Guy Martin to support her superb capabilities as an accompanist for the solosists. Miss Pope presented a lovely and attractive program, which was widely rendered and authored simultaneously by and among Miss Pope who has a charming personality and an expressive face, which is a great asset to a singer. Her voice is a dramatic soprano, particularly well-suited to the interesting program follows: Invocation by the pastor; "My Mother Bids Me M bind My Hail" (Hayden), "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" (Hayden), Serenade (Schuub), dante daurefois' (J. Silvestre), "Orvata (J. Rauf), Transquila (Tranzla Lohar), William B. Lyles Jr., violinist; "Danny Boy" (Wetherby), "Apple Blossoms" (Lester), "I Can Dance" (Sparano), soprano; "Hyre Kut" (Jeno Hubay), William B. Lyles Jr., violinist; "Wade in the Water" (Burleigh), "Were You There?" (Manny), "Talk about a Chihuahua" (Dawson), Pope Francis, remarks by Rev. David E. Skelton, pastor, Roberta E. Anderson, mistress of ceremonies. The fine spirit of co-operation shown by our artists is constantly being demonstrated, especially with the pope, pranzo; remarks by Rev. David E. Skelton, pastor, Roberta E. Anderson, mistress of ceremonies. The fine spirit of co-operation shown by our artists is constantly being demonstrated, especially with the pope, pranzo; remarks by Rev. David E. Skelton, pastor, Roberta E. Anderson, mistress of ceremonies. Abbott's Monthly Letters FROM DR. MOTON Editor Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. I want to congratulate you upon your new venture—upon giving to the world Abbott's Monthly. It is a real magazine with no car- management in support of it is literary or mechanical support. Please accept my sincere congratulations. I am not unacquainted, as you know, with your early struggles to and I cannot but wish for Abbott's Monthly the same full measure of success. Sincerely yours, R. C. MOTON. Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Editor Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir, Abbott's magazine made a great contribution to the view of the opportunities which it offe- ts wide-awake and creative-minded persons to appear in print. It is a publication of this kind will be of special social respect and good will, provided it is kept on a constructive plane. Chairman of dept. of geo- logy, BOGARDSU, University of Southern Californi- ity. AN EDITOR WRITES Editor Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir; I have just finished reading a copy of your valuable magazine Abbott's Monthly. I must say it is a masterpiece for your face. The stories and articles that appear in its pages are worth read- ing—written by talented writers of our own face. Now instead of buying the True Story, Love Story, Western Stories, Judge and other magazines every Owl that is in town may buy and should buy and read the Abbott's Monthly. If you like confession Woman Gets $5,000 for Death of Husband PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12—Mrs. Elvira Adams Bell, 1627 Federal St., attractive young widow of the late David Bell, a longshoreman, who died of injury of early childhood accident only 4, was awarded 55,000 damages for her husband's death. The decision was rendered only after a hotly contested suit, in which the brother and sister of the deceased Snatch Handbags From Two Women BOSTON, Dec. 12 — Two women were the victims of purse snatchers during the past week. Miss Molleby, 26, was caught down Walnut Ave, when she was suddenly seized from behind by an unknown man, who tossed an overweight woman into the purse. The robber then removed the coat, making his escape to an awaiting car. The woman Logan of Hammond St. the other vletin, tried to catch the ruffler who seized her handbag but in doing so she fell, injuring her right side. Neither woman was able to give a good description of the two men. Dr. E. J. Scott on Home Mission Board WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 9- Dr. Emmette J. Scott, secretary-treasurer Howard Howard, secretary of the bureau of the bureau of Negro work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bureau was held in Philadelphia. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, has contributed during the year $8,000 to the bureau of the bureau board for rural pastors and for other efforts of the bureau of Negro work. BOSTON, Dec. 12. — William Andrew of Compton St. received a fractured right arm and bruises about his chest as he tried to feel his way out of a smoke-filled room. According to his story an old stove smoked so badly that he became blinded and in doing his escape he fell over a chair. tributions and will remember them when they appear in recital. Loula Vaughn Jones, violinist, of Paris, France, who was the artist upon the national artist program of the National Association of Negro Musicians at Eighth St. theater, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Nashville, Tenn. He appeared there at Fist university in recital Friday evening. His signal success here was duplicated there, and he was the stage demeanor—a mark of forging training—proved thrilling. The beautiful tone he brings forth from his violin and the ease with which he instrument are marvelous. Chicago A telegram from William Henry Hackney, tenor, formerly of Chicago but for the past 10 years located in international tenor, George R. Garner, tenor, greeted by an audience of distinguished people of both races. Great enthusiasm greeted every appearance, and we rejoice in the great success of our native son, Mr. Garner. Mme. Myrtle Worky Tyrese is doing a splendid work with her choral ensemble, the Lyceum choir society. She has assembled a large number of well-known soloists who play big things and do big things in music. We watch their progress with great interest. Jersey City Family Attend Ohio Funeral JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 12.—The funeral of Frank Simmons, who was attended by his father, R. H. Simmons, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Althea Thomas and Mrs. Billett, who was well known in this city, being the son of the late Mrs. Carrie Simmons, who passed away six months ago. He is survived by a wife, one son, a father and five sisters. He was born in Simmerville, S. C., before making his home in Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A Sensation In Books! stories, love stories, western stories, jokes and peppy articles, you will find them in the book in a drug store where the Abbott's Monthly is sold remarked to me recently as I was purchasing the November number, our own magazine and gifted a magazine I certainly enjoy reading it. My whole family reads it every month. Then he added, "The Colored people don't seem to like it or know about it." I hope that this letter will help some one realize that they should read their own magazine, a copy of the December issue of the Abbott's Monthly go into every Colored home's Editor of the Home Workers' Aid magazine, 556 E. Canfield Ape, Detroit, Mich. BETTER THAN WE CLAIMED Editor Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Dear Shrir, I have read both issues of Abbott's Monthly and I find them interesting. They have surpassed my expectations. You have placed our group on the topmost round of journalism, a Savannahian and an old-time friend, a Savannahian and an my most hearty congratulations. 1. log to remain very friendly yours 2. to beg in MES MEL FERIQUE Savannah STUDENTS LIKE IT Editor Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, IL Dear Sir: We, the members of the senior class of Clifton college express our appreciation for the interesting and helpful reading material appearing in Abbott's Monthly and the magazine, and line adopted it along with others for use in our English class. Respectfully, SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS. Clifton college, I. C. Wiley, president. contested the right of the widow to maintain her action and claimed a son of the deceased, born out of wedlock, yet recognized by the deceased proceeding, should prevail over the widow. They were supported in their claim attorneys for the insurance carriers, who sought to prove that Mrs. Bell was living apart from her husband and had been for the last six years. Mrs. Bell was represented in her case by Attorney Raymondpace Alexander. This fact was admitted, but Attorney Alexander was able to prove that Mrs. Bell was living apart from her often and was always on friendly terms with her. As to the claims of the child, it was established that David Bell never admitted the paternity and there was no competence to show he contributed to its support. The lawsuit raised a question of federal liability, inasmuch as Bell was working for his longshoremen employers, the Costal Freight Hunters company, to manage a stable water when a crane, being operated by the owners of the vessel broke and struck Bell who was in the hold of the ship. There was a great question as to whether or not the ship owes any respect to Bell whether own work was handled by Bell handling the crane operated it so negligently as to cease Bell's death. Watch for "The Battle Of Bloods" The Book Sensation of Years The lid is off, the curtain has been drawn, and the back-stage doings of white folks and Negroes in these United States have been brought to light in more ways than one in the latest book, entitled "Negro, The Battle of Bloods," by Dr. John Louis Hill. a white man, born in the State of Tennessee. It is what the Negro has waited for, and it is NOT what the white people want—not all of them. It will be the table talk of the winter months, and it may be the subject of debate for years to come. Sensational—it is not that—it is more. This white man, with unusual courage, has really started something with this book. He cuts deep—and the blood flies—yes, all over everything and everybody. What is a white man; what is a Negro; what is a part Indian? Is the Negro a liability to this country or an asset? Do we believe our school books? Does the Bible do justice to the Negro? Were white people always afraid of black people? The weakness of white men for colored women started long, long ago. The Battle of Bloods rages right under our eyes. This book tells it all, including religion, politics, and heaven, if there is any. The book sells for $2.00. Literary Associates, Inc. Chrysler Bldg., New York City. Enclosed find Money Order, or check, for $ ..... , for which send me ..... copies of "Negro, The Battle of Bloods." Name ..... Street ..... City ..... State ..... 15-Year-Old Youth Shoots Down Bandit NEGRO The Battle of Bloods [Chicago Defender Press Service] ST. LOUISE, Dec. 12.—Rudolphus Earl Avery, 15-year-old high school youth and clerk in a drug store at Vaudeventer and Enright Aves., is receiving the congratulations of police and friends this week upon his exceptional bravery in shooting down a bandit and foiling a holdup Monday morning. With a bullet wound in his left leg, Emmett McDonald (white), 32 years old, was shot by a police guard in City hospital. He was shot while engaged in a gun battle with the boy. McDonald escaped, but was then captured by police while in the basement of 3912 Knight Ave. across the street from the drug store. Avery, who lives in a back room in the basement of W. Wettig, unlocked the doors shortly before 8 o'clock and was waiting on his first customer when he opened the newspaper. Avery replied that the papers had not come and the man lingered in the store, commenting on the fact that he went out he quickly locked the door and pointed a revolver at the boy. With hands raised, Avery backed in the room and pressed the protection where the man ordered him to open the safe. Avery pleaded that he did not know the door was locked and he wail. The robber rattled at the combination, then cursed and demanded: "Where's the morphine?" The boy Identify Body of Slain Memphis Boy Identify Body of Slain Memphis Boy MEMPHIS, Dec. 12.---The body of the youth who was shot and instantly killed while in the act of stealing chickens at the residence of J. O. Phillips (white) of 730 S. Third St. has been identified as John Howard, held at the St. Phillips is still being held until a $1,000 fund for manslaughter. BALTIMORE. Dec. 12.—The Imperial Council of the Ancient Egypt Shrine of North and South Sites of Mystic Shrine of North and South Sites will hold its 32d annual session in the city Baltimore in August, 1931, according to information from Chester, N. C. Imperial potential of the Mystic Order of Prince Hall alliation. He said the imperial council received an invitation to hold this session in Baltimore from the mayor of Maryland, and the governor of Maryland. Omaha Police Hold Woman for Forgery OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 12. - Ecclyman Spudie, 2109 Paul St., is being held by the police on a charge of forgiving the police Inspector Inspector Paul Haze, who she said had names of Karl Keim, J. A. Williams and Mrs. L. C. Robertson. Ecclyman was previously in the state appellation. replied that the morphine was in the safe, curled umbrellas, the robber opened drawers in various cabinets until he found a 32-caller revolver belonging to Avery, who heard him say: "Avery a nice little weapon for myself." Abandoning his search, the robber ordered Avery to lie face down on the floor, for stay here five minutes, you'll see him head down as he left the room. Avery started to rise, but the man stopped at the store and ordered him to lie down on the floor, for stay here five minutes, he heard the front door close, then scrambled to his feet, snatched another revolver from a drawer near the door, and then from front of the drug store, at the northwest corner of the intersection. Avery fired four shots at the door, and the month of an alley about 95 feet away the fugitive staggered and turned around, firing one shot in the direc- tion. Avery, who dodged into a doorway. Then he darted north through the alley, turned west in another alley, and jumped under construction, where he threw away the stolen revolver, and crossed Emright Ave. into another alley, where he shot the revolver he had used in the holdup. With a broad grin Avery told police he "got pretty good with a re-armed shooting rabbits out near Klinehoo Park." McDonald, police records show has been arrested six times for peace or larceny. Last year police suspected of larceny. Last year police suspected of to six months in the workhouse for poisoning a worthless check. Pioneer Jersey City Lodge Member Dies JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 12.—Richard H. Robinson, one of the oldest residents of the Greenville section of this city, passed away after a lingering illness at his home, 111 Virginia Ave. The funeral services were conducted at the Salem Baptist church. Fraternal services were objects to the progressive lodges No. 1, I.B.P. E.W. of which he was a charter member. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Susan Johnson, and a daughter, Gladys. 15 Years of Service JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 12.—The tenure of the Grandville I. L. Johnson as organist of the Salem Baptist church was celebrated Sunday evening in the church auditorium. The program included selections from Handel's "Messiah" by the church choir a contralto solo by George F. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Johnson; remarks by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas; a bartone by Ryan Reid, and the sanctuary secession by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Means. The Mystery Oracle so all, know all. Your own personal fortune and reading give your your own advice. Your advice on all love, business, marriage, family and money matters. Don't stagger blinds. Let them see you in an envelop with your full name, address, birth date, marriage date and mail to the Mystery Oracle. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1930 Hueston Sees Education as Job Solution WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Education In its final analysis is the real solution to the problem of unemployment. It will help to relieve William C. Heuston, commissioner of education for the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. Mr. Heuston, a staff of the postmaster general, gave out his opinions on the subject of unemployment and education in connection with the annual oratorical contest to select Elk scholarship winners for next year. Only thought will solve unemployment and since college has as its goal to think, it is paramount that as many people get into colleges as possible, is the way Mr. Heuston realizes the importance of this idea that the Eksis send at least a dozen boys and girls to college each year and give them the opportunity to participate. This program is now in its fifth year and has brought the Elis higher in public estimation than the order of the other schools. The orationation contest by which the scholarships are awarded will be conducted this month in Philadelphia the personal supervision of Mr. Eksis and the two Eksi lodges of Philadelphia. Thomas Hill Dies From Heart Disease Thomas Hill, 35 years old, who was found dead in bed Sunday morning at 4640 Bed St., by Strobe McNeil of heart disease. He has been in wait of heart disease. No inquest was held. on Way to Hospital The body of a man found dying in the rear yard at 544. State St. is at 10:00 a.m. The body is on the route to the hospital Saturday night. gloriously tiful HAIR ence gives it Such gl beautif Science uch glorious beautiful HA Science gives it ```markdown ``` Such gloriously beautiful HAIR to you ... now! Hair that stubbornly tu is really soft, silky straightened with gen Pluko hair dressing. The dressing contains a m a gift of science tha twisty, wrinkly habit No more pasting down unruly hair. No more skull clinging wiry hair White Pluko hair dress charm, new beauty, ne as it straightens your easy-to-comb strands. More than ten milli throughout the Nation dressing. 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The driver upon looking back happened to see the shining pistol expertly manipulated in Wilkins' hands. Taking no success, the driver pointed his car for the nearest police station and there gave him police attention at the night, putting in subsequent line for carrying a concealed weapon. painful stiff joints? Sloan's Liniment chicago defender STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. — "California Here a Come" was the familiar old tune that greeted "BBC" Russell and his gang as they allighted from their train exactly one week ago. Dec. 6. A jazz band par excellence and a rave audience all gathered at the ofelolomato concert him, along with principals that he brought here to costar with him at the new Florence Mills theater where a revue is being staged that will even feature the famous appalachian music during the opening of the Lincoln theater a few years ago. West Coast theater in Long Beach He will he here eight weeks working and around the city. Bobby Frazier, young beomer quite a favorite here. Specializing in tango and acrobatic dancing, young Frazier is the writer of the book that the Cotton club in a few weeks. Walt Richardson Leaves Walter Richardson, accompanied by his suave English pianist, Reggie McCormack, who will be movie hung off his heels last week for the Windy city, where he is sched- --- Immediately after his station reception he and party were conveyed to the Dunbairn hotel, where he was again mobbed by old friends. He was in the lobby of the Dunbairn hotel will always be remembered we surmise, even the bell boy will remember that evening, as the automatic elevator decided so to go back to "go" and refused to "haw", so bags, guests and what-nots trudged from the lobby to the second floor, where some had reserved rooms, while others pulled on to the third, where some had been invited to the famous fourth floor, where their suite, which has been occupied by Stepin Fletch, Nina Mace McKinney, Danny Small, Henry Mays ready for accommodation, awaited for occupancy. After looking over the elaborate layout of "Bilo" dropped around the corner of the corridor to our room, where, in answer to our question, he asked, "What is the snow and ice of Harlem, so I am indeed happy to be back in this city once more." He also informed us that he was again free, single and disengaged, his palette of love having a state listened to the Lone Star state listened to New York. Small and Move Leaves **Small and Mays Leave** Danny Small, small and witty, left "Sams" New York, left the Movie city last week headed for Salt Lake City, where they will ill en engagement. Danny, who is noted for giving the youthful professional Danny the city's outstanding young hooing comedians, "Dancing" Mat, who, under Danny's careful coaching, will take Broadway and Europe by storm. More successful writer and writer, Louis Armstrong. Strolling absent-minded through the corridors of the Dunbar the other morning we met Louis Armstrong, who, with his famous grin and whole-hearted handshake, informed us of a new number which planned to write Lillian. We were also favored with the tune and we share say that it will be the rage of two continents when published. Of course our reviewer left the title, but it's a secret which will possibly leak out later. The clever Broadway favorite, jazz Lizzy Schardt, choreographed the Blowing into town last week he started his rehearsals prior to his opening at the Blackbirds to Go on Road; May Sail in Spring Blackbirds to Go on Road; May Sail in Spring NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1530" closed at the Royal theater Saturday night and散场 of slightly less than three months. The company began its rehearsals Monday prepatory to going on the road. It was announced last week that the company will mail on the Lafayette for Paris, where they will appear in the Moulin Rouge. The exact date of the sailing was not learned, but it is thought that the company will send the larger cities of the United States first and would not sail until some time in May. Miller will not go with the show. LOLA CURRY and Joe Dokes are taking their mail at 1534 Portland Ave. Shreveport, La. Hits AND Bits West Coast theater in Long Beach He will be here eight weeks working and around the city. Bobby Frazier, young hoofer from the Bronx, will be a favorite here. Specializing in jazz and acrobatic dancing, young Frazier is opening with the new show at the Cotton club in a few weeks. - Walter Richardson, accompanied by his suave English pianist, Reggie Forestey, shook the dust of the movie burg off his heels last week for the city, where he is scheduled to play in an engagement at a popular theater there. During his stay on the Coast, which covered almost a year, Walt entertained at two of the most fashionable clubs in the city, Roosevelt and Beverly Wishie. He also worked at the popular Apex night club, and when M.-G.-M. The Southerner, starring Lawrence Theo Southerner, he will be seen in an important park. San Diego At the Douglas night club in San Diego the floor show, headed by 19-year-old Margarote Jones, a clever local girl, who is assisted by a brilliant chorus, featuring such favorites as the two beautiful Boyd sisters, Mildred and Mona, Mickey Collins and others, also Sonny Clay's music, is simply driving the border city mad with her chic dresses. **Frisco Doings** In glancing over reports from Frisco we find that the all-Colored girls, also one-eighth and one-one-half couples on the floor: Mattie Washington of Los Angeles and Mavia Saucer of Oakland, due to their delicate conditions, are likely to be dissuaded at any moment. The two contests, Lasses Brown is the chief laugh-maker of the walkathon, while J. Lawrence Criner and Charley "Half Fint" Olden are day and night of ceremonies, respectively. Although the loss of Mildred Washington, coproducer of producer Curtis Murlos's Frisco Apex, will be felt, the floor is still a bit wet. The way in a big manner again with the clever Edith Spencer, Teddy Petera, Suey Hau, Claude Collins, a line-up of girl, and the Blues Blowers breaking 'em down nightly. BILLY CORNELL and Myrtle Strand have joined as a team and will open on Sam Roberts R-K-O unit about Dec. 20 at R-K-O, Englewood, Chicago. They are taking this thesis to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. --- EDNAH BARRET wore those in and out of the proffes to know that she is working at the Club Alabama, Pittsburgh, and will take her mail at 1806 Wylie Ave, w/v. Potter's hotel. ALMA BARREN, now at home, is sending out a call for Hattie Noel and wants here to write to 4237 Vincentes Ave, Apt. 1, Chicago. ODESSA BARBER, half of the Patterson and Barper team, was forced to move the Broadway theater, Buffalo to Philadelphia. Write them this week at 264 Clinton St. Buffalo, N.Y. SIMMY SAXON is being paged by special delivery by Douglas Hogan Saxon, write Hogan at 503 Dryden St. Charleston, W. Vn. --- ANN WASHINGTON, now recovering from a recent operation, is anxious to hear from friends. Her address is 2253 E. 866 St., Cleveland. EMMIE CROF will take her at 655 Napoleon St., Apt. 2, Detroit. ALMYRA and SLICK Jones want friends to write them at 215 W. 130th St., New York. BEA AND WILLIAM Charleston, after having close a four-week engagement at the Koppin theater, Detroit, are taking a rest and want their mail sent to 724 Hastings St., Detroit. ROBERT H. YOUNG is awaiting his with bated breath at 611 S. Liberty St., Jackson, Tennessee. IRVIN RICHARDSON, producer of "Blackbirds Whoopee Minstrels" wants his delivered at Lewiston, Mc., this week. HERMAN BROWN, the Cincinnati dancing cyclone, is doing his eighth week at the Swiss Gardens. LOUISE HAZELWOOD wants all mail listed for her to be released at 2020 N. 53th St. Omaha. Louise N. Sackle-Schell Melody Lane Girls company. KATE OR CATHERINE Marshall is the girl of hers at P. O. box 483, Central City KY, Alberta Fugison is being paged. JOHNNY NABORS, with the Bessie Smith company, will take his messages this week at Central theater, Dallas. MILDRED JONES declares that she must have been attending mall at once and those holding it should send it to 918 W. Wahut St, Louisville. JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS appeared in a violin recital at the South Highland high school, Amiston, Ala. Dec. 11. According to A. W. Rice, principal of the school, the artist outshone all others who have appeared there. JOLLY E. DAVIS. "Sweet Papa Snow Ball," writes that he can be found at 17 A. D. Ave, Daxon, Tex. THE CHICAGO THREE are reeling from the Pkwy, 2, Chicago, with Robert T. Brim, Vivian Moore and George Douglass. They are seeking a tag --- BOBBY GRANT, playing with the "Nite in Harlem" company; now playing at Dothan, Ala., a scheduled to play next week. Richard territory, beginning next week. Richard Great is also a member of the company. TEDDY SMITH, supplying the comedy with Bessie Smith company, the company he isn't trying to be fun with, when he tells about his failure to receive his 'Shufflin'Sam' Left Stranded in Knoxville Six Taken to Jail for Board Bill [Chicago Detainee Fran Sarris] KNOXVILLE, N.J. December 12—George L. Burton, white manager of the "Slurfin' Sam" company, which motored here from Chattanooga last week, according to the news agency of 21 holding the proverbial sack on three weeks salary and a sheriff's attachment starring them in the face, according to the news agency of C. Kennedy, manager of the Gem theater, where the show had been playing. Six, following the closing of the show, the team taken to jail for a bill of $3.90 due Mrs. Brownlow, 506 E. Clinch Ave. for room and board. However, after the sheriff heard their report, musical directress and arranger for the show, who was among the six, he let them go. The team, their suppers, while Kennedy is furnishing their meals in the day time. The promoter skipped during their performance, McDade and Kennedy the show was over the performers found they had no and didn't been paid for three weeks. Since the attachment served by Chattanooga officers on the show tools the bus and two automobiles in which they worked, they have only their costumes, musical instruments and properties left. Kennedy is going to permit them to stage a midnight show Sunday in order to raise funds for their trans- mission. The show will be at the Gem theater. Their homes are all over the United States. Lilian Davenport have written that of the profession should be aware of the lack of ubliess attempt to stage another show. Friends are asked to send them aid, they are forced to stay in the theater. Send funds to Tommy Woods, skate manager, Gem theater, Knox shows desiring talent should get in touch with the performers at above address. weekly share of the profits. He says that things are rough on actors in Texas. Not only actors, Teddy HENRY (RED) DAVIS, demanding mail from Bob Hayes and Estella Harris, leaves his address at 170 W. 133d St, New York city. ELLA MAE WATERS, writing from the "Get Happy" company, is desirous of receiving correspondence from Daisy Randolph at once. She says the show is carrying 18 people. --- PETE HOOPER, the handcuff king, now playing at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., tells us that he and his undertakers guess with his uncanny escapes from coffins and handcuffs. His wife assists him. THREE CHOCOLATE STEPPERS want the gang to know that they are now doing their stuff at the Palais d'Or, Detroit night club. Mail for the Leggy Phillips and Eddie Alston will show them at 540 E. Adams St, Detroit. TOMMY HARRIS, making his third season at Bushman, has his route as World theater, Omaha, Dec. 11-17. Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Dec. 18-22. Boston Webb, get in touch with him at ```markdown ``` SHOW BOY HOLLAND avers that he wants all his friends to know that he remains in the land of living and can be reached at 333 E. Garfield Blvd. Chicago. WATTS AND RINGGOLD are together in asking that theirs be forwarded to 925 Minerva St. Indianapolis. HELEN SMITH in paging James Moore leaving receiving number as 433 E. 44th St. Chicago. LILLIAN JOHNSON, receiving hers via Richardson, 350 W. 127th St. New York city, is asking for some correspondence from Ethel Dudley. MADGE SCOTT down in the Lone Sink Marriott, requests that the mail man receive something from the pen of "Mess Around" Suggs and Sweetie Walker. The address left is 513 W. Second St. WHISTLING BUFUS (Birdy) tweeting with the Ida Cox company wants his rushed at once to the Best theater, Houston. Tex. MOTHER SMALLWOOD writes that she is harboring in her home for actors at 49 Courting St. Boston, Jim Lloyd, 51 The Edge, Bud Holiday Morris, Jarry Boltle, Bud Holiday, Leo Eagle, late of King and Baley. The bunch in the house are framing a show of their own. JOHNNE WILLIAMS writes that the Red Rose Minstrels have closed their outdoor season and are roosting inside at Jackson, Miss., where they live. He jerks that after Jan. 10 he will be at Roswell, N. M., general delivery. E. LEONARD WILLIAMS taking it off "152" in Philadelphia, writes that she is doing an act entitled "All Quiet on the Eastern Front." The skit is written by her mother, Friends write. FRAND AND PEARL V. Blankenship are now in Florida, where business is pretty good. Compton Smith is at the plane. "They can be reached on R. L. Wade show, Orlando, Fla." "HARLEM TO DIXIE" ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—"From Harlem to Dickie" play, playing to good houses every night- with 22 people in the show. Dlann Smith writes that she would like to hear her son, who is a teacher and for them to write her care of the Booker T. Washington theater this week, Gayetty theater next. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS of one satisfaction a beautiful wench. Every year it was proper to spit of the wench he as a lovely year. Every year, and one would not outwardly if he called to return to womensdom here. But now, the womensdom he was in, one of the most beautiful womensdom here, has fallen of its roof, and the check, the proper effect is yours a pretty. Would stickle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a womensdom here. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY in this old world of ours isation, variation, tergiversation,论度, etc., and not small coins. all coins or "loose change" has in fact, nothing is quite so that one scientist figures the age of that man has done with the smallest history of this old globe. If it took THE one consistent thing in this old world of ours is change. Meaning alteration, variation, tergiversation, transmutation, transmigration, etc., and not small coins. I don't mean to infer that small coins or "loose change" has any degree of permanency, in fact, nothing is quite so transitional as "small change." I was just thinking, after reading that one scientist figures the age of intelligent man to be 450,000 years, that man has done about the smallest amount of anything. Anything that is old globe. If it took man 450,000 years to arrive at his present state of intelligence it will take about 450,000 more years before he will be able to do some really constructive thinking. One of our great financiers says that one reason for the business is afraid to turn loose its money. Think of it, after 450,000 years men can think of no better way to settle their arguments than by war. After 450,000 years men haven't sense enough to realize that war never ends with war. More than 450,000 killed in the last war. What a holocaust, what an inhuman capitulation to death. And that frightful record, a direct indictment against the intelligence of man, does not include the thousands of noncombatants, including women, children, who were killed in the last war. Man boasts of his intelligence and yet the masses have not learned to think for themselves, they are satisfied to allow a mere handful of men to do their thinking. Right now this handful of men are making world peace, using their talk as a smoke screen to hide their preparation for war. These men are planning to sacrifice another 5,000,000 young men to the altar of their greed and ambitions. And when lo I&L, the 5,000,000 young men will horrible red death, while the big men will build new yachts and palaces and so on. The present race of men I still think Darwin's theory had good. The bigger the man, the bigger the key, with apologies to the monkeys, until men free themselves from imprisonment, rid themselves of their race and judices and conquer greed and selfishness and right to boast of their intelligence. When adversity strikes at the heart of nation no class of people feels it more than the actors. Actors are entertaining and amusement and amusements are luxuries, and when times are hard the first things people forego are the luxuries, but has several thousand members of them who are working. The hard times are the actor, but it strikes those who are dependent upon the theater and people for their livelihood. The stage, the electricians, the scene makers, costumes and to a large extent the musicians. The closing of some of the big shows has intensified the acuteness of the cabaret here in Harlem. Some of the cabarets have been compiled to cut the number of their entertainers. Benefits and entertainments are being held to raise money to relieve the suffering. The cabaret has also given free meals to hundreds daily. The Florence Mills Theatrical association has made preparations to furnish sleeping quarters to performers to pay room rent. Mr. Schiffman, theater, donated cots and blankets to the association. Preparations are also being made to furnish free meals to such actors as find themselves temporarily in need. Donations toward a fund will be thankfully received. Show Routes The following stops are for the present week: Orlando, Fla. Orlando, Fla. Chocolate Snaps of 1930, Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Wiles-Wiggs "Get Happy" company,丹巴剧院,Spartanburg市 Ida Cox company, Best theater, Houston. Red Rose minstrels, Jackson, Miss "Nite in Harlem" company, Doddy Darktown Folies, San Benito, Tex Harlem to Dixie company, Bookee T. Washington theater, St. Louis. Whitman Sisters, Standard theater Whitman Sisters, Standard theater Philadelphia Miller and Lyles "Keep Smith" company, Pearl theater, Philadelphia. Bessie Smith company, Central theater, Dallas. Bille Russell's "Tan Town Teen." New Florence Mills theater, Los Angeles. Irvin Mills "Brownski Models," Koppi theater, Detroit. Clara Smith and "Black Bottom" revue, Royal theater, Baltimore. BLACK BOTTOM REVUE BALTIMORE, Dec. 12—Clara Smith is the headliner in "Black Bottom" revue of the Royal theater here. She is aided by Emmett Anthony and Apus Brooks. AL DOINGS ORCHESTRAL DOINGS Henderson's big hit was his symphonic arrangement "By By By." Brownskin Models DETROIT. Dec. 12—Irvin C. Miller's "Brownskin music" beat old music from the Koppi theater here last week. George Blasius lived near all press all the time. Blanche Thompson, Blanche Thompson, Gallo DeGaston Show Rice, Alto Oates, Flo Brown Cecil Rivers and Ralph Hunter. Midnight rumble held Saturday. Whitman Sisters PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12—"Jets Go" Mae Whitman's latest show is being presented at the Standard theater this week. Pops Whitman, juvenile dancer and son of Bert Whitman, will be in a special event here that he did all over the country. Princess Wee We is still in the line-up. Chocolate Snaps COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 12—Sulling Earl Edwards and his "Chocolate Snaps of 1500" just closed here last week. The show features Judy Wards, Honor Hubbard, Henry Williams, Big Boy Anderson, Two Dancing Demons, Regina Avila, Tiny Marshall, Johnny Marshall, Willie Richardson, a chorus of 10 girls and fivepiece band. James Johnson was the manager. NEW DRAMA GUILD ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12—The Masques Little Theater guild, a new dramatic organization, was formed here last week. The show features Judkins, Marguerite Jones and Robert Wraatt are the dramatic advisers. will stay at home, pocket their profit make fine speeches about the marryted dead who died so gloriously in our war, a few years later, us now, a few years later, the few battle-scarred victims who miraculously escaped death on the battlefield and survived in bread lines awaiting the charity of those big business men who profit from the war. And yet we boast of everywhere we read the slogan, "Buy Now," but the destitute and hungry are asking, Buy how? What with? What are they to use for food? What are they wrong with a social system that boasts ten billionaires, several thousand millionaires and thousands and thousands of paupers. Intelligence shows we must sacrifice some way to strike an equation. Our boasted intelligence is a joke. I sometimes wonder if they have been able to thwart since the first man. Nearly all of their discoveries were anticipated by the ancients. We boast about our sky-scrapers. We boast about how now could construct the pyramids? They had balloons in India more than 2,000 years ago. They could build a bridge. They stood of engine power. Why our African ancestors anticipated the telegraph and the radio hundreds of years ago. Nero had a large gem that he used as we now use open-plan glasses. Some miners discovered the skeletons of men in a Mayan burial ground that he used as we now use open-plan glasses, instilling to investigate. think that evidence of a race of supermen has been unearthed. Ancient Egyptians covertly invade Darwin's theory of the evolution of man. Judging by Silas Green Show GAINESVILLE, Fla., Dec. 12—Tin show and former college in the show and former college in the W. G. W., writes that Charles Collier, owner of off regularly without missing a tap. The show works the year round despite have forced many other traveling units off the road. Ousley writes that Collier a cooperative loan association has that Charles Collier, owner of the show, pays off regularly without missing the show works the year round despite conditions which have forced many other traveling units of the local Ousley writes that with the aid of Collier a cooperative loan association has helped help the poor farmers of the low regions of Mississippi Louisiana and Florida. Keen Smilin' PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12—Miller and Lyles "Keep Smiling" company Quaker City at the Pearl theater, Quaker Ridge Sites, Alberta Hunter, Sims and Rowic, Margaret Sims and Col. Red Roscoe Simms are in the line-up. Lyles, Lyles of course, supply the laughs. ALMA BROWN asserts that she is taking her in the Windy City, via 4237 Vincennes Ave. Apt. L. Word comes that Walter Barnes has terminated his engagement at the Savoy ballroom and Jimmy Bell has terminated his engagement at the ballroom. We have it that a cut in scale was asked and when the little maestro refused to accept, the contract was plunging on opening a theater in meaning more fire in the present burning dance hall blz. The Alabamaans, booking through M. C. A., will replace Fletcher Henderson at the Roseland ballroom. New York, when Fletcher moves into Ellington and his band are going on a barnstorming tour of the country, catching Chicago and then to the Coast for their second tie-up with Bell. Caballow is still with B.-K.-O. --- Slam Brown and his Panama Cyclones are still wrecking things at the Panama cabaret, 18th and Forrest St., Kansas City. Line-up includes Bob Allen, cornet; Jillus trombone; treble; John Johnson, sax; Jeeve Jackson, Smith, drummer, and Slam at the baby grand. Strutting Coleman of Detroit is doing the entertaining. Write Slam at 1413% E. 18th St, Kansas City. T. H. Crane and his orchestra are working in Louisiana and can be heard from station KFDM, Beaumont, T. H. Crone, trumpet; Sam Parrump, tuba; Lonardy, sax; Beaugrand, sax; Sax; William Siano, piano; Willie Reed, bass; Hayward Bryant, mall. Mail will reach Bryant at 912 Lee St., Alexandria, L. Fletcher Henderson was heard at 7:15 over the Columbia network Friday night. Chicago had no outfit S. T. Whitney Old Nab Nods; Will Morrisey, Money Vanish NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—According to a story breeding in from Newark, Will Morrissey, that resourceful producer of "Hot Rhythm," and author of the famous saying, "You can't give a brownskin all of his money or he'll walk out on you," is in hot water again. The show opened in the New Jersey town with seven attachments signed it and closed at Jamaica. The show also included attachments still unattached. The blustering impressario grabbed a last minute follow-up in Jamaica and the show moved out quietly from Newark while the "King Kab" slept in the box office. Another miracle on the part of Morrissey smoothed that rough spot. As the Newark's theater box office's officer walked into the cage with the cashier and picked out a seat with a bird's eye view of proceedings. He had not been introduced to Morrissey. As the day waned, with the Morrissey in all that came in at the wicket, word was sent to the cashier she could go on vacation as relief she could forthought. A distinguished looking gray haled fellow drifted in an substitute treasurer. Shiffrill was still there. A few minutes later, he handed over a $10 bill, asked for two seats down front and received $200 change. Hestablishing a moment, the man took $30 he asked if he could get the money in quarters. "We're having a little poker game up to the house tonight," he explained for the elaboration of the drowsy representative of Jethro. Twenty-five dollars in quarters was washed beneath the brightly polished bars of the cage. The shiffrill continued watching a distinguished looking gray haled fellow was retired in nine months the original cashier. Nab may still be waiting. MISS BROADWAY CO. IN DETROIT; LINING 'EM UP By THELMA THEOPHILE DETROIT, Dec. 12. "Miss Broadway" company is carrying on here with Billy (Bodilty) Pierson managing and producing besides doing the Irish, Irene and sewing the soubrette and seeing a hard-to-beat speciality in male theatre; while little Anita Theophile executes a neat to dance Dot Lewis, still the Russian, in warbling "If I Could Be With You." Simmons and Jenkins, alias Emma and Rastus, register a box-office applause. Helen (Jack) Morrison in voice of the firmary and an eccentric "dance of death" at each performance. Ishmael Watkins, the golden-voiced prima domna, gets her share, as do the Theophiles, in World and Towel, a singing team, remain in the spot. Joe Ivory, the Dixie fashion plate, after recovering from a severe illness, is ready for the Mobley at the piano; Edward Johnston, sax; Willie Dukes, tuba, and Duffy, trombonist, heat up the orchestra pit. Master Earl Palmer, the old-tap specialist, closes the show. "Miss Broadway" registered a tremendous hit in Cleveland with a request for a return engagement. At the event, the company recorded business, and this act at the Koppi theater, Detroit. The show will remain above the line. Darktown Follies McALLEN, Tex. Dec. 12.—William "Sparkleup" Goodman sparkles from the darktown Follies now playing in southern Texas with the J. George Jamesetta and Jamesetta Russ. Flossy, Silm and Viola Leach, Ruth Kahalehla, Joella Easley and Bessie Jackson. Rastus Jones, Fat Patterson and Goodman, comes. The orchestra includes A. T. Easley, pianist; Charlie Rollerson, bassist; W. A. Kemp, percussion. All mail will reach the gang at Mercedes, Tex., this week and San Benito next. Honor Cornetists CLEVELAND, Dec. 5—The Cleveland local, A. F. and M. was host at a Thanksgiving dinner honoring two students, P. G. Lowery, directors of the Barnum and Bailey circus side show band, and Elmie Moore, first chair of the festival's alley band. Moore was visiting from Fort Riley, Kansas, where the Ninth cavalry is now stationed. The two visited the studio of H. W. White. The students were in instruments, R. E. Ellott is president of the Cleveland local. Gunpowder and Co. LANCASTER, Mo. Dec. 2. Everything is going fine around the William P. Hull winter quarters. We have 4 diphthons here and 20 camels just apprehended in and around animals in St Louis that we do not know what they are until they arrive. Victor Scott, Susie Sutton, Doc Gardner, former proprietor of Shuffin Sam company, write me at once at Lancaster; also Naye brothers, Gardner; and Robbins, handmaster side show of Robbins brothers circus—Slink Rink. "Step" Broke LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—In a pep talk last week by Lincoln Perry, known to movie fans as "Stephen Fetcht," shows him as a man and has assets amounting to $5,000. "BULLET" DIES Carl "Bullet" Smooth, who has been sick at the Cook County hospital for the last month, died Saturday. Arrangements have not been completed. Neighbors elites and friends, write N. Neighbors, 4823 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago ACKSTAGE e Scribe GOING BACKSTAGE With the Scribe presentation show, "Neptune's Festival." When the snake spotted them last Tuesday night a fellow leaned over and asked, "can that boy move his feet so fast?" JOYNER AND FOSTER are enjoying the headline position at E. and K. Oriental, Chicago, this week in GARLAND ANDERSON'S "AP-pearmeness," known as the first play by Doe Green. But he be produced on Broadway, is receiving big ovations from the public and press in its tour of England. Doe Doe Green is still carrying the leading actress, other members of the cast are white. This week, Brixton theater, London. Frances Miles' voice is drawing a big following to the Edgewater hotel where she lives. She and Andrew Mayfield, Helen Mayfield, Eva Belle Brown, Eucine Washington and Robert B. Brittley, whom she met at 1211 Mulberry St. Vicksburg. HURCH THE CHU NEEDS G DEACO THE CHURCH NEEDS GOOD DEACONS A HEAR WASHINGTON PUBLIC WARNING "We have some real good But we've some that de All on earth that some an Is runnin' 'round at ni Record No. 14566-D, 10- WASHINGTON PHILLIPS' WARNING... "We have some real good deacons, But we've some that don't act right; All on earth that some are fit for Is runnin' 'round at night!" THE CHURCH NEEDS GOOD DEACONS I HAD A GOOD FATHER AND MOTHER Vocals Washington Phillips Columbia Records Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc., New York City YOU CAN'T keep a good man down unless you stay down on him, an old adage stated many years ago by Washington and proved anew by the old adage, "giving time." Billy Tucker Now with a new show, Gibson's Chocolate Box Theater of old minstrel days, is back at his own, setting a pace that for any show that follows. With him are the Gibson family, Marguerite, Williard Davenport, Clenton's Ia bb, Wiltshire. Washington is a proud anew by the old favorite, "Ragtime Buster." Now with a new show, Gibson's "Chocolate Box Revue," the maestro of old-time music, days, is back at his own, setting a pace that will be hard for many to follow. With him are the Gibson family, Brown and Nargis, Davenport, Clinton's Blahb, Three Wairlwinds, dancers, and a six-piece band guided by Buster, who boasts a fast-stepping chorus. This week at Gary, next at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Good luck, Billy. EARL HINES has a competitor for that mythical "world's greatest pianist" position. His name is Casino Simpson and he works nightly at the piano. Spotted last week out on a little tangent all of his own this boy carried the show right on into town and out to the city limits. Since he plays a white piano the Twins have chosen the "milapoping ghost of the lyricist." --- MAE ALIX in the opinion of the Twins on "10 Cents a Dance," rather outshine another European drawing room soubrette, who rendered the saint a glamorous figure in the theater. Mae gave us all the dramatic gestures which didn't seem foreign of a taxi dance hall mistress. Darnell didn't miss his cue this time. ON BROADWAY, when it comes to skin qualifications, chorus girls apply for position must be light first and beautiful afterward, a condition started by nonwhite producers. Just the opposite prevails on the Coast, before the camera in movies produced by white interests demand that they be of darker hue. Looking at the matter with an unbiased eye, the Twins can see a reason for wanting to be in the racial identity, for the camera films light persons to "look white." But on Broadway it is just another case of "old man prejudice" ruling against the chocolate tinted chorines. CHILTON AND THOMAS, who offstage are Thomas and Thomas, who are the stars of the Chicago theater this week. are introduced as one of the few dancing queens in England. They are appearing in Frank Cambria's Publici PAGE FIVE Broadcasting J. Wesley Jones and his Metropolitan center center for two hundred voles broadcast a program, which started at 9 o'clock over KYW, Chicago, Sunday. The program was the contribution of the South side church to the efforts on the milk of that station to raise funds to buy milk for needy infants of all races. Will (Fat Sam) Liner ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12—Wilf (Fat Sam) Liner and his Devilish Syncopators continue to make patrons rock in their seats at the new Washington, Houses of Parliament, reeds: Architecture Byrd, charming wizard, sax; Happy Evans, the slip it devil; Perry Gray, silvertone and gut trumpeter; The Webb, picking and juggling the ivories; Jillian the ivories, and Fat Sam whipying the skins in a devilish and tricky way, keeps it hot. Fat Sam wants wine, keeps it friends. Write Will Liner at the new Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Card of Thanks Mrs. Laura Bowman Kirkjachtkjr wishes to extend her sincere thanks to many friends in and out of the profession, the kindness, the floral tributes and expressions of sympathy in the death of her dear, devoted husband, Sidney Kirkj tmann, 1313 remain for the winter at her home, 1123 St. N. W. Washington, D. C. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Unfortunates Aided by Miss Eartha White During these days of financial decision-making, the mission of the agency is doing something to relieve the unpleasant condition, there is a need for the agency to help Fla. who should be given a place on the honor roll of those who are doing worthwhile work. The agency says, "At busy as a beet" best describes her work. For years she has unceremoniously the relief of suffering many people by becoming a household word. Added to her work, the agency has accomplished it, the organization of the char White mission in memory of her mother. The outline of the mission is, to imitate the actions in caring for the poor and needy. At this time with the vast army of volunteers the mission has established a soup line, which adjoins those who are willing, but whom adversity Selling Xmas Seals The near approach of the Yubitide is soon has put the sale of Christmas seals to the fore. Miss White, no chairman of the Race Tubercoobs committee, has been a member of the Committee has planned to raise an adequate sum of money in the annual seal sale with which to finance a health nurse or member of the Race. Because of the general results hereas to be paid to give this serious problem the attention it deserves. This work follows closely upon that document. The line in niding the Company's Chỉ has been the one who was one of Jacksonville's most arduous workers. For years Miss White labored uneasily for the maintenance of the Ritz-Kretzberg and the condition of the Home today is largely due to her forlors. Since the advent of the Community Chest, the Home has become one of its affiliated agencies. Miss White declared. "The greatest place of which I may mind was the coming of the Community Chest, and the acceptance of the Old Folks Home as one of its affliated agencies. Many have been kept in their car. At the beginning of the money would be being and this heavy heartedness, along with the ostracism from friends, because I was considered a nuisance, begging the support of the other people. There are the time when I entered meetings that, the folk would pass rather insinuating remarks about me, and in all conventions and gatherings as well as in the case of the unquestionably called Miss Cold Folks Home." Realizes Dream She continued: "If one has gone to realize the amount of relief it gave to the old Folks Home to enter the Chest, it would be realizing the amount of dream is realized and now I am hoping that dream is realized and now I am hoping to create a new might that will raise innately assure all people, infirmed by them. The biggest mistake that people make in all communities is that they do not see the conditions and to become acquainted with the good that is being "I am indeed thankful for the many conditions that I shall always be social minded enough to find pleasure in rehearsing the Miss White is also a great circle doing everything for its achievements and uplift. She is connected with the community of women does everything in building an interstructable monument that she lives by her good and kindly deeds." Afternoon Tea Given for Church by Mrs. Black CHATILAM, Ontario, Canada, Dec. 12, 2013 close home at 127 Wellington St. for an afternoon tea Sunday in honor of the 100th anniversary of Miss Alberta L. Judah acted as convengers, assisted by Miss Julia L. Saunders, Mrs. Saunders, wife of Rev. Saunders, received guests and welcomed them to the courtyard tea and Miss Lena Lynn cut poured tea and Miss Lena Lynn cut a china have cloth and beautifully decorated with freshly cut sweet pea During the afternoon Miss Beulah Harding and Miss Jane Anderson same bore were rendered by a quartet, comedians were rendered by a quartet, Jane Anderson and Messrs. George Brown and Laverne Needham. The program were in charge of Miss Helen Lynn. Quiet Ceremony Unites Prominent Kentuckians GLASGOW, Ky., Dec. 12.—The marriage of Miss Luev Hunter of Burksville, Ky., to Arthur Rush took place here Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King, Mrs. King was nation of honor and Mr. King was best man. Only relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Rev. L. M. King of Cleveland, Ohio, the newly appointed pastor of Johnson C. M. E. Chapel church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rush are making their home on S. Morgan and E. Brown St. Mr. Rush is one of the trustees of Johnson Chapel. His bride is well known in Burksville and Glasgow social and clans life. Organize Club CDIMA RAPHIS, Join, Dec. 12— Missouri organized a chin which organized a chin which tuesday night. They have elected Miss Jackson, vice president; Lilian Shier- hord, secretary; and Althea Hicks, secretary. Emmia Bleyes, Dovothy Smith, Frances Sterz, Frances Nance, Helen Will- son, Gwenby Willson, Kelly Jackson. Celebrate Anniversary MASKNON, Arch., Dec. 12.—The Tena-Win-Go club gave a beautiful silver party Thursday on the Grains Union board to climate their third century. A short pegron was engaged during the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Tine of Detroit, Miss Goddard and Miss. Rits of Grand Bards were guests. Suggestions To prevent a crust forming on the tree or cooked each meal, give the top all before setting it away to end for trying. A simple and pleasing way to make malt, fats, and less made syrup to selectioners, sugar until the right consistency is spread. Do not keep your shoes in the boxes in which they are delivered. Shoes require air to preserve them and should never be kept in an air-tight box. Curtains will always hang straight if the sewage is cut off and a narrow hem grown on its stead. Sometimes this is all that all is never contains. Surfages that are to be painted must be cleaned first or it will result in a steady job that is not to peel off readily, remove all dust, dirt and習慣性 before starting the painting 10h. A Real Doer MISS EARTHA M. WHITE An ardent worker for suffering women in Jacksonville, Fla., Though a laborer in the interest of welfare agencies in the factor in the community chest drive, perhaps she is best known for the maintenance of the Old Folks home, which has become an affluent home for the chest. Her latest work is the organization of the Clara White mission in memory of her sainted mother. Johnson City Social Club Gives Dance Young Men Entertain Select Group JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Dec. 12 — The annual Gala dinner at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carter on Wilson Ave. Friday evening. The table, living and dining rooms were made of white marble, and georgeous yellow curlysandstone. The dining room table was lovely silver. The centerpiece was a silver vase, and the table was low and bronze. Tall yellow taper in silver candle holders were on each side. The ceremonies. He introduced the presidents, by giving a brief outing of the club since its organization. Preston thrilled many audiences, sweetly sang and danced. He accompanied by Mise tussie M. Reeves. A seven-niece orchestra from Kinsley's dining and throughout the evening for Paper cans, horns and cymbals. All Paper cans, horns and cymbals, were pressed during the intermission. The club members and their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Garret Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Woolline, Preston Smith and Miss Lottie Mae Hemphill, Prof. Smith Fleming, and Miss Hazel Hill, Logan Bundy and Mrs. Ruth Spurgeon, Samuel Bundy and Miss Gussie Reeves, Edward Carson and Miss Suburha Hill, Sidney Boyd and Miss Natilla Staples, Hay Erwin and Miss Rachel Carter, Warren Copeny and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Messrs. Hayden Forney, Edward Meeks, Leader Scott, John Locke and Chalmer Ervin. 12th Anniversary Dance of Bethlehem Social Club RETHLEHEM. Pa., Dec. 12.—The Bethlehem Standard Social club observed its twelfth anniversary with a dance at the colleum under the auspices of Mrs. Helen Gallnrd. Miss Doryy Talafferre and Mrs. Evelyn Booker. The dance was supplemented with a popularity contest, of which Misses Estelle Talafferre and Pauline Carter won first and second prizes, respectively. The other contestants were the Madames Christine Derry and Elsie Lamid, Lillian Smith and Deulah Benjamin. The affair was very successful both financially and socially. Eston's new novelty orchestral furnished the music. The club is continuing to progress under the leadership of R. F. Campbell, president since its origin and one of the leading lights in the political and social strata of the Lichville Valley. William Lemons is vice president, Mrs. Helen Campbell. Treasurer, and Richard Harris, secretary. These officers have all served the club long and willingly. BRAHLEH, N. C., Dec. 12. —Miss Louise Latham, baskless of Omnion, teaches the sorority, announces the completion of all plans for the entertainment of the class, which convenes here Dec. 27 to 21 inclusive. It is expected that the sorority gates than ever before, despite the delays, is looked forward to because of the geographical position of Raleigh. To the sorority's roster of chapters, A progressive program has been very successful. The functions are scheduled for the entertainment of the delegates during their visit. The program will take pony on the various programs. The Nonporell Breakfast club was entertained by the president, Mrs. Herbert Vender. Speights, at her home, 451 Columel Ave., Tuesday evening. The members played cards until 19 m.m., and that time the husbands of the ladies present arrived. A sumptuous super was served by Mrs. Speights. The prizes were won by Yolanda M. Johnson, a pair of crepe decline tudes; Mrs. Wilma McClure, a hand-painted bread board and steel knife, and Mrs. Matel Dixon, a box of correspondence cords. The guests were Mesdames Gladys Randolph, Boema, Cunningham and Alberta Eaves. Mrs. Randolph won first guest prize and Mrs. Eaves the second. Next meeting with Mrs. Belle St. Clair Tuesday at Gary, Ind. MRS. JRNEG HOSTESS Mrs. Pearl Jones, 352 E. 52d Pl., entertained the members of the South Side of the evening. Phyllis Hodges and Mr. Johnson were visitors. Next meeting, Mrs. Pearl Jones, 352 E. 52d Pl., Mrs. Daisy Morrow, president; Mrs. Pearl Jones, reporter. **IN KENTUCKY** DAYTON, Ky., Mrs. Gina Stringer of Louisville, Ky., visited Mrs. Elizabeth Searse here. They made a presentation to her guests for exhibition and Louisville, Ky. Organization Launches 1st Public Effort Debate Attracts Large Crowd of Women Two debating teams of women, representing the Business and Professional Women's club of Harlem, New York, debated the question, "That Women's Club is the most important hampered by Marriage," at the Y. W. A. Friday evening, a large gathering of women who are engaged in various public affairs was present. The debate was the first public effort on the part of the oratory of the participants, being of being to the attention of the public the work that the Business and Professional participants were married to. All of the participants were married to educational value. The affirmative side was supported by Messias Miles Olor Porter, a member of the Hambers club. The negative side was defined by Messias Alma Haskins, a member of the Hambers club. The alternative speakers contended the entrance of married women in business or the professions interfers with the home. They pointed out that business had not gained as the result of the emergence of the hond, and that many of the carers of women had been hampered by marriage. Women would be more successful, the speakers held, in their careers if they were not married. The speakers quoted from a report of the National Bureau of Vocational Information which stated that marriage had not contributed to the success of women in business or professions. The alternative speakers said that the health of women is greatly impacted who try to carry on business while married. Married women were disintegrating the family, they held. The negative speakers said that their business or professional careers. The emancipation of women has enabled them to overcome economic struggles of women today, they declared. They elicited successful women who were married. Married women in business and women in the freshness to the home were pointed out. The speakers said that women are now of men and are meeting the responsibilities of life. The judges awarded to the negative side. The judges were Dean Mrs. Elise Ayer. Before the debate a musical program was given under the theme that participants were Mrs. Spartwood, Mrs Charity Hally, Veronica Elise Carlt and Arthur Wilson. The participants were Mrs. Spartwood, Mrs Charity Hally, Veronica Elise Carlt and Arthur Wilson. The president of the club, presided, and said that the members of the Business and professions of up of women, who are engaged in some active form of business and professions, a membership of 75 women and that the professions were represented. The club was formed last May, Mrs. Olessa Elise Carlt of the club, made a brief address. Appears at Alma Mater as Singer in Recital HOLLY SPIINGS, Miss. Dec. 15—Mississippi appeared in a recital at Washington Hall church, Mississippi Inductions, appeared in its capacity. The audience sat illuminated in its colorful, inclusive strains of the favorite composers. She has clarity of tone and voice. Nelson sang a number of requests and ally proved her talent on the piano. Dawson and Burdick. She was assisted by Miss Izellin Cheatham sit the piano, Miss Mississippi Industrial colleges and Mississippi industrial colleges and goes to her school wherever she goes. TERRY HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 12—Miss Wilfred Carter entertained with a gift of flowers and a pencilimentary to Miss Laura Marie Eligham, who spent the week-end with her husband, the Dodson high school at Princeton, Ky. Those present were Mikes Isabella J. Brown, Nila Petfordi, Beaise J. Brown, Marie Kennedy and M. Alice, who turned to the home of the hostess, where a delightful two-course lunchon Helping the Poor MONTCLAIR, N. J., Dec. 12.—A. A. O. (1. Daughters of Sphinx of North and South America, the worthy ladies of Nannie Gordy's court No. 2, put themselves on record to render a commendable service for Montclair's needy poor. The daughters slogan is: "A basket for every needy family." The committee selected to perfect this kindly guesture toward suffering humanity is Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Carrie Nickins, Mrs. Gordon and others. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE WATLEY, Ala., Dec. 12.—Mrs. Monroe Voyison announces the marriage of her daughter, Bessie Lee Voyison, to Clinton Eley. The wedding took place Nov. 72. Booster DR. JULIA C. BOBINSON The Boosters club of St. Mark's M. E. church, New York city, of the Goleman Robinson is president, the Goleman cert at the church Sunday. Some of the best known artists in New York appeared on the program. Concern Mrs. Robinson tendered the participation in the program. Chicago Defender A. E. ATTORNEY RUTH W. WHALEY The Business and Professional Women's club of Harlem, New York, of which, Attorney Ruth W. White, was a staged a debate as the attraction for the organization's first public effort. The subject was "Resolved, the progress of business or profession in the armed riage." The judges decided in favor of the negative side. The club has been a leader in various business or professional groups were represented. Wedding of Popular Girl at Claysburg Miss Lucy Settles Bride of Willie Trice GLAUSBURG, Pa., Dec. 12—One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Miss Lacy Settles and Mrs. C. McCall, goddess of the tool in Christ, Cey. C. J. Kearney, the Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. M. C. House was best wife. Miss C. McCall, goddess of the picture, she was a charming picture, exquisitely roses and sheo. She carried a bouquet of roses and sheo. The flower girl was Miss Misa Rose Lee Marshall, the bridesmaid. She was irving Glen and Bren McCall. The flower girl was Little Misa Rose Lee Marshall. The bride entered on the arm of her velvet of white foliage, a pretty trumpet. The ceremony was most impressive. Requests were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCall, Mrs. and Mrs. John McCall, Meddanes妻 and Mrs. John McCall, Meddanes妻 and Pearl Quikley, Misses Tommy Sallie, Olivia Mosley, Miss J. Fraser, Miss Wendy Winters, Miss Winters and Myrtle Bell, Messrs. Henry McCall and Wilters Terry. out-of-town guests. Mrs. J. John, Jr. of Mansfield, Dr. and Mrs. J. Judge Trio of Memphis. Walter Tates Entertain in Honor of Relatives WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12—Irma and Mrs. Walter Tate were hosts at the 2012 Women's Conference in in honor of their brother, Carter Tate, who was a longtime friend Mrs. Leon Frazier of New York, Mrs. Frazier, a piece of Mrs. Tate, is let down by her husband, the The additional guests were Messrs. Almond, William Bailey, Albert Brevery, Joseph Brazier, Carol Brooks, Willi- Lawrence Docklings, Norman P. Gunn, Charles Ross, New York, Mrs. Ida Savage, Charles Ross, New York; Mrs. Ida Savage, Betty Gova Boy, Heather Vojta, Violeta Boya, Heather Vojta, Violeta Boya, Heather Vojta, Violeta Killingsworth, Messrs. W. David, Messrs. Charles R. S. Taylor, Messrs. Muskegan, Okea Chicagoan in Recital HOLLY SPIINGS, Miss. Dec. 12—At Mississippi industrial college, will appear in a concert Friday at Carnegie Hall and a graduate of the American College of Music, and his mixed quartet and college choos also that evening. Miss Janssen Liddy Gram will be given on educational night the gram will be given on educational night which convenes here from Dec. 9-15. Just We Social Club NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 12-The League of Women for Community service will give its first annual charity ball, the Millett Ball, in the ballroom, the Roseland, Mrs. James Moore, Jr., chairman, Miss Marla Stewart, Mrs. J. O. Gerland, Mrs. R. Roberts, proceeds from the ball will be used to furnish baskets for the MARY IS A PRETTY GIRL YET SHE IS SO UNPOPULAR Mary's hair is long and glossy, her features are attractive; her skin is smooth and light. Mary has pretty clothes, too, and she is at home alone while other girls not nearly so pretty as she have plenty of men to take them to dances, shows and church. Women don't have to be beautiful to be attracted, and men attracts men. And you can have this compelling charm. You can have pop, energy and radiant health. You can banish those stretched ailments so common to women, and you areous and strong—if you will start St. Joseph's GEP. This taking Charity Ball Initiation of Delta Sigma Theta Sorors MARSHALL, Tex., Dec. 12.—ungraduate chapter, Alpha lota, and a graduate chapter. Riholz, the first of the first growth-year-old women, is organized here at Wiley College by Soror Edna Knichion, regional director of the Southwest. When he is proposed of Henrietta Bell, president; Ethel Ellison, vice president of Thelma Colfield, secretary-tyeble Vanzault, treasurer, and Estella Lloy, the first of the first growth-year-old women and a female of the first growth-year-old women and a college of the first growth-year-old women. The members are Mary Lou, Wise President, Samantha L. Samanne, Vice president; Samnie Laws, assistant, secretary; Kille Lee, Doctor, treasurer; Mary L. L. Chaplin, treasurer; M.J. Green, at-arms; Jessie Covington, Bessie V. Clay, Dorothy Vance, Virginia Mills, Martha Duncan, Diana K. Roe, Eustie Baranca and Peelina Wethers. After the joint initiation ceremonies the chapter members of Alpha Iota and the Sigma enjoyed an informal lunch at the home economies room of Wiley. Activities Enlivened by Mrs. Eva Overr-Solomon HL, CENTRO, Cal, Dec. 12. — Mrs. Helen L. Centro, the dedicated education of the Western Eastman association, has completed a visit to the Solomon Islands, where she Mrs. Solomon has been the guest speaker at many activities during the summer. B. Y. P. U. and brotherhood of the Sec. Solomon M. society. Eva Over-Solomon chapter of W. W. G. E. Exloe Lee Hamilton U. Y. P. U. workers conference. U. Y. P. U. workers conference with the counselors of the Royal Emissary and Senior guards as guests and Mrs. Solomon guards. Mrs. Solomon added the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at the evening services Mrs. Solomon used for the subject of her discourse. (Ullitizing the Man Royal Emissardors were hosts at a Junior with the member of the Junior and Senior guards as guests. Wednesday in assembly at the East side school. N. M. C. Club Entertains With Delightful Party TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 16—The N. M. C. club entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Luetta Melvin of Sycamore St. carrying out the color scheme of orange and green, which are the club colors. The menu was in keeping with the holiday season. Members and guests in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bunnie Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vortner McClin. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Austen Luca Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitcham Mes-dam and Ruth Bailey, Misses Cella Upthegrove, Helen Anderson of Indianapolis, Bortha Black and Lullan Miller of Vincennes, Bessio Brown and Katherine Sims of Eikhart, Myrtle A. Smith and Edna J. Edwards, Messrs. Paul Stewart, Winston Jones, Allen Parks, Warren Anderson and James Anderson of Louisville. Officers of the N. M. C. club are: Mahel Robinson, president; Edna L. Edwards, vice president; Myrtle A. Smith, secretary; Jean Anderson, assistant secretary, and Mno Porter. Mrs. Laura Carter Hunter Bride of Glenn Ravmond An attractive and fashionable holiday expo, when the marriage of Mrs. Laura Eva, when the marriage of Mrs. Laura Mond was performed at the beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Price, receiving the guests who met Meadams General Warfield, Adeline Guild, Henri- lard Matthei, Mattei Strickland, Misses Jeremiah Price, and Dalilah Guild, Messrs. Paul Hunter Emmons Jones. Mrs. A. Catter of Nashville, Mrs. W. A. Catter of Nashville, Ida Raymond of Wyoming, Ohio. They are all a mere many friends at 400 Chappell Hall. ELKIART, Ind., Dec. 12. — A banquet for the installation of officers of the Center municipality. A pink and blue color theme was out. The table was beautifully decorated. The course dinner was served. Toasts were Officers for a paper that is to be published in engram, editor-in-chief, David E. Wilkerson, editor-in-chief, David E. Wilkerson, social editor, Albert Brown, senior editor, Mathews, society editor, Mathews, social editor, Barnes Phillips, general manager. Brilliant Luncheon Mrs. Lottle James, house guest of her husband, was the honored guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lottle James, wife of the late 4765 S. Michigan Ave. was the honored guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lottle James, wife of the late 4765 S. Michigan Ave. were laid in sx-attorney Violet Lehman, who was the honored King and Anna Wilson. After the luncheon the guest played in jubilee. Mrs. James was the honored King. rich, vegetable tonic helps to give you plenty of vitality and strength plenty of "it." After taking it every day, you will have a new person, and your every movement will radiate physical attraction. Don't be weak, sickly and ailing. Take G.F.P. and feel its stimulating, invigorating effects. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Backward Season Money-Shortage Sale Overstock Must Go—Even at a Loss World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! The only GUARANTEED Dolls on the market. Don't be confused by the name. These dolls are made of real high-grade UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION. Will last through childhood. The N. V. S. Dolls reliable for years. These dolls are the best in the world. Best made, cheapest and prettiest in the world. A firm that gives us GUARANTEE can be depended to give a SQUARE DEAL. The dolls are the best in the world. Unquestionably the best dressed dolls on the market for the money. DO NOT WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS-RUSH ORDER TOND AND SAVE. Send full amount or half deposit, balance C. O. D. No goods shipped C. O. D. Orders filled as received. Prompt service our success. Send money order. Well packed and shipped f. o. b. New York City. N. V. SALES CO. 402 West 145th Street Dept. G New York City Elder —Defender Photo. MRS. WILLIAM WOLFE The wife of the principal of Bowling Green academy at Bowling Green has been elected elder in the Bowling church, according to announcement by the Presbyterian Board of Trustees, this election Mrs. Wifes becomes the first woman of the Race to be elected to the Church, U. S. A. The Bowling Green academy is a national mission institution for boys and girls at the Race. Hospitality Extended to Newlyweds Miscellaneous Shower Given for Them JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Dec. 12. Tuesday evening, at her lovely and playful home on a beautiful uncle-in-law home she was a great uncle-in-law unveiled shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, who was formerly Miss Leslie Richie of Kingston, Tenn. In dining rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns, candles, and floral arrangements. Low tapers burned in crystal candelabra. In the dining room the table was decorated with a centerpiece a crystal bowl of flowers and a centerpiece a side piece were crystal candelabra with tall yellow tapers. A buffet greeted the guests at the door and presented them to the dining room. Mrs. Beatrice Dove dived into dinner room. Mrs. Beatrice Dove dived into the many lovely gifts were on display, Mrs. Vernon Alexander, assisted by Mrs. Marnie Linden, and music throughout the evening. Meddieses Mary Holle, Lula Lee, Beatrice Murray, Nannie Bledsoe and Mrs. Johnston called to meet the bride and groom. Mrs. Lovie Carrick Fetes GULFPORT. Miss., Dec. 12.—Mrs. Carrick entertained the Mt. Bethel Peaceful club Thursday at her home, 30th Ave. and 21st St. The club had as a guest W. L. Williams, a visitor from Helena, Ark. The hostess served a delicious salad course. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. Evelyn Roach, president; Mrs. Perry Thomas, secretary; Mesdames Duncan, C. Williams, Viola Collins, Ayers and Daniel. Away for Holidays WHITEVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 12—Proof. and tra. Luckert and sons will visit Nassau for a holiday with their relatives. Prof. the holidays with their relatives. Prof. agriculture in the Harderman County Training school. They will return on Dec. 23. D. B. BRIDGE CLUB MUSKEGON, Mich. Dec. 12—The D. D. Bridge club met at the home of the club. The lovely two-course lunch was served and plans were made for a holiday card DOLLS! DOLLS! Backward Season M Overstock Must G World's Prettie Unbreaka The only GUARANTEED Dolls fostered inferior, remain G of real high-fire UNBEAKA through childhood. The N. V. S Dolls won the hearts of over a m Best made, cheapest and prudest GARANTIES can be depended FAMOUS CHARMING, HIGH-B Unquestionably the best dressed a You Will Be Proud of Me ALMOST HUMAN DO NOT WAIT FOR CHRIST AND SAVE. Send full amount. No goods shipped C. O. D. service our success. Send money f. o. b. New York City. N. V. SA 402 West 145th Street ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Popular Girl Pretty Bride of T. O. Bell Kansas City Man Wins Mattie A. Player NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 12.—The marriage of Miss Mattie Annella Player and Thomas Orlando Bell, formerly of Kansas City, New York, and at the death of John's M. E. church Wednesday, evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Adam Martin, pastor. The orion gives a large reception followed. More than a large number of themselves immensely. The affair was attended by many out-of-town guests. The groups were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. The wedding march was played by the bride and groom, and two solos were rendered by the church, and two solos were rendered by the church with the Sinclair Oil company of the same name. There were some time ago from Kansas City, Miss Ruth Helen Cook Is Wed to Richard Saunders BOGALUSA, La., Dec. 12.—A marriage of unique interest to local society, between Miss Ruth Helen Cook, only daughter of Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Cook, and Richard D. Saunders of Chicago, was solemnized at Jackson, Miss., at the home of the bride's grandparents. Just the immediate family and a few of the younger social set were present. The bride looked charming in a rose blege flat crepe with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of rainbow roses as she leaned on the arms of her father, who gave her away. Mr. Saunders is a young and promising business man of Chicago. The bride, a former student of Alcorn college, Mississippi, and a teacher in the high school here, is socially prominent among the younger set. 5 o'Clock Tea DECATUR, Ill. Dec. 12—Mrs. Carrie Garrison, 70, was honored for her birthday with a delightful honor of her birthday with a delightful wood Avo. Her table was beautifully decorated with cymbals, flowers and carries. Carrie, furries poured. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Jesse Barton, Mrs. Guy Wash- Hawkins, Miss Medea Phenx. Miss Hawkins, Miss Medea Phenx. Miss Miss Margaret Gardner. Breakfast Dance JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Dec. 12.—Miss Johnson City High School is now maintained with a 4 o'clock breakfast dance Thursday at their home. 137 K. Mellon Street, Jersey City, N.J. present: Misses Rosa Cope, Suburban Hill, Ruth Carson, Kaelel Baker, Margaret Carter, Ruth Scott, Lottie Mace Hemphill, Connie Edward, W. M. Cooper Jr., Claude Cooperson, W. M. Cooper Jr., Claude Cooperson, Kenneth Loller, Beryon Spin, Edward Carson, Edward Evlin, Rita Erwin, J. James was pianist. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. DOLLS! DOLLS! A Money-Shortage Sale It Go—Even at a Loss Hottest High-Brown Available Dolls! Dolls on the market. Don't be con- tended to. N.V. S. Dolls are mans- able. COMPOSITION. Will last V. S. Dolls reliable for years. These a million kiddies all over the country. Miss the world. AEm that gives nudder to give a SQUARE DEAL. The H-BROWN COMPLEXIONED DOLLS. Need dolls on the market for the money. WHY SHOP around the crowded stores when we ship direct to your door. We will stand in back of our GARANTEE. A Timely Reduction at Big Savings! 17-inch doll, black wig, formerly $1.98, now..... 20-inch sleeping, black wig, formerly $2.58, now..... 27-inch sleeping, long human curls, formerly $9.98, now. 20-inch sleeping, long human curls, formerly $5.98, now. 21-inch sleeping, long human curls, formerly $4.98, now. 28-inch "New Babe" with life-like body, sleeping, formerly $6.25 16-inch "Smiling Babe", almost human, sleeping, formerly $3.98, now SALES CO. Dept. G. New York City --- 2BREVITIES Women of means in London, England, spend on an average 1,000 a year in adding their facial appearances. Mrs. Elsio Munger, Miss Doris Darnell and Miss Florence Munger conduct a shoe shining parlor in San Diego, Cal. Railway brakesmen say that 25 per cent of the "banger" who last ablaze to the southern part of the United States to spend last winter were women. The "medicine woman" is still active in Mexico. She is believed to possess the medicines in bed while attending to she gives to certain of the herbs she offers for sale. Dr. Margaret Chung is acclaimed one of the medicine herders in the United States, and is a familiar figure in Chinatown in San Francisco. She is the medical school of the University of California and lecturing on Chinese instruments and lecturing on Chinese Entre Nous Bridge Club DAYTON, Ohio Dec. 12. - Mrs. Tecora was hostess to the *Entro Nuus Erleigh* Bridge playwright playing were Misses Liace Belle Jones, Marguerite Tervon, Leroy Goodson, Johnson, Johnston, Marriott, Johnson, Meredith and Irene, Grave Jackson, First place, second place, second by Miss Goodson. A delightful evening was climaxed by a delicious Night Hawks Club TEXAMANA, Ark. Dec. 12—The president James Porter, home of Elkin Walker, 318 Trest St. The president, James Porter, presided, served by Mrs. Walker. Those present were James Porter, Elkin Walker, Lennil Tallay and Floak Needs, Spencer, Lemuli Tallay and Floak Needs. Let Me Tell You About your business, traveler, friends, enemies, lucky days and many other interesting and important affairs of your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 cents stamps of your country's for Partial Hiroscope. All work Scientific and guaranteed satisfactory. Since Long Private Astrological Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth and Intellect. The Political Situation in India does not interfere with malls or remittances or with the execution of clients' orders. Write your name and address and date of birth. "Fundit Tabore," (Dari, Street, Bombay, etc.) Ltd. India is 5 cents. enies, lucky days and many other interesting and important affairs of your life as initiated by Astrology. Send 25 cents stamps for your country for Partial Hiroscope. All work Scientific and每年安徒生童话史，Stine-long Private Astroecial Advisor to the Astrocracy of Birth and Intellect. 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If you have Epilepsy, Pits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me well and I will prescribe. Highly recommended— for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 1074 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. BLOOD DISEASES Not matter how bad or old, the case or the cause, send for FREE Basket about 10 years in the most severe and complete cause. Write now. Dr. Pankar, W. J. Wake SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Quibblers of Northwestern U.Give Dance The Children of Northwestern university opened the winter social session with its first annual formal Saturday session with 120 students. B. George headed the list of honorary graduates and acted as mentor of crescent girls. Illinois state representative, Harris I. B. Crawford, was the large and beautifully decorated hall was crowded to catch when B. Northwestern at midnight, as a prelude to the introduction of the officers. ```markdown ``` Judge George was introduced by Mrs. Hattenson and he installed as officer. Elton Croter, Lord Lowe, and the other two were in well-planned, president. Eunich Richardson, secretary, and Lauren Turner, sergeant-at-army, and Charence Mason, treasures. The social committee, on the 1st of June, was the Regency's chairman of the L. J. Loonford Jr. Van Davls, Hortense Love, Emory Smith, Annie Jones, Jack Hart and Lewis Caldwell Jr. The new venture of the dance was the large number of out-of-town visitors in attendance. Among the many from St. Louis were Henjanina Tumpin, the Thelm. Duerman and Podneye Higgins. The Urban and Champaign group was headed by Doug-Les Turner and J. Clark, national tennis champion and runner-up, respectively; John Lowe, Edward Wilcox, John Bennett, John D. Smith and Edie Toles. Horace Fuqua was the sole representative from the University. Among the other guests were the Mrs. Kay sisters, Charolene and imogene; Misses Verilta Dodson, Maylos Powers, Naegle Thomas, Hellen and Marguerie in the Dauville Hall of Fame; Tankie Carter, Mercedes Black, Kate King, Mary Putton, Lucille Cook, Jola and Kell Miller, Elizabeth Fitzbutler, Blossom and Witt, Glover, Mary Carl Stanford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins, Jr. and Mrs. J. W. Wamson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dewberry and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly were a few Among the prominent men were Bernard Kirdersdin, William Bryant, Frohr, Hermann Candy, James Lyle, Joseph Kidd, John Kidd, Kodiele Huttonelson, Leveron Cohen, William QNX, Judy Franklin, Jake Ross, Judy Marshall, Cindy Froddle and Froddle Marshall. James F. Perrys Honored on Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James F. Perry were honours at a surprise party Thanksgiving night in celebration of their both wedding anniversary given by their Daughter, Mrs. Hattle Mae Chambers, and their brother, Samuel H. Perry, at their beautiful home, 8556 Fralrie Ave. Many lovely presents were received by the couple. As the guests arrived they were received by the hostess and ushered into the living room, where dancing and playing featured the evening. Music was furnished by radio. Mr. Trust offered a vocal number, accompanied by his wife at the piano. A three- course luncheon was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Krohn Trust, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Whatum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garth, Mrs. Mamie Green, Miss Addie Mae Frazier, Mrs. Pencie Campbell, Mrs. Dillie Hunter, George Haynes, Samuel H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chambers and and Babies, Alliea Jean and Virgis Verona Chambers. Fetes Californian With Lincoln Beach of Los Angeles, Cal. Siculitically honoured his friend, Jimmy Bell party at Saturday at the palatial Bald Bird. The guest room was elegantly carpeted for the occasion. A celestial dinner dinner, featuring dancing were the feature of the evening. One goes to enjoy the host- ship of Mr. Bailor; Medanesian Dusty and Katie Hocken; Icelandic Mette Cobb and Leonie Doyle. Mrs. Fannie Vernon, Old Settler, Taken by Death Mrs. Fannie Vernon, a pioneer celli- cle educator, died on Saturday evening at the home of her son, sophi- sus and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. O, It is was a part of the religious life of Child- ren in the community. Mary's A, J, E, Church for many years. She is survived by two sons, Frank Adelaide Joyer; two sisters, four grandchildren, one great-grandchild law, Mrs. Allen Vernon, and a faithful her home, with whom she made her home. Birthday Party Mrs. Kelley Landrum, 4125 Prideville Street, Montreal, Canada. A day party Wednesday evening in honor of the 100th anniversary of 1926. The evening was enjoyed with the family. The guests were wrapped in a lavender coat on a decorated with a birthday cake and music. Mrs. Robert Hardin, Olsie Wheeler, Mrs. Irwin Horton, Olsie Wheeler, Mrs. A, C. Wright, W. S. Worsten, Mrs. Landrum and little Mrs. Landrum. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Curtie Lee Henderson 4011; Calmert Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl born Dec. 12. Mary Thiggs before her marriage WARNING! Now YOU TOO Can Get the Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER It will not only be the title, wealthy and high perplexed, but also the only one that could get the point, but you have never given the seven points of the earth and you too can obtain it. Salt to be the suggest being for good luck, the world. We continued to be amassing the wonders in this powder to bring you good luck in many matters, and love, living and drinking. We have made the same way. This secret powder has all the good luck of John the Conqueror, your best必打必赢策略组合, the best of the money-bringing luck bags, help the old and Dragon's blood, and should bring you all the money-bringing money, jobs, private business and love. This is just what you need to be happy: It is the only original and genuine New Orleans Lack of money. It is the only original and genuine New Orleans Lack of people. Presents misfortune, had luck and will. Get your share of the cool money of the world. Pay postman on delivery, you know, the need to happen to you and start. Moreover paid back if not delighted. FREE—FREE—FREE A bottle of genuine New Orleans Van Van. containing the oils of the anointed, with full soft direction, supply TOU in no need. But you should order. at once. Send no money. New Orleans Importing Co., Dept. S. 201 Get 350 SL Chicgo, $1.00 Please send back for our target. New Orleans Lack Powder, I will pay postman $1.00. Plus few cents postage on arrival. Name. Adrees. City. State. Passion Powders Double Strength $2 Dent. $2 Society B. M. Mette George Spendis December was unaltered in with a cool ting in the air. The crisp atmosphere, with its attendant snow flurries, spilled misery for the poorer classes. Prominent society matrons, headed by Mesdames Albert B. George, Belle Mountain and Evan Wells, were enthusiastic over the opening of the Government for clothing was sounded Monday morning. Few social functions are being held this week. The call of the needy is paramount in everyone's mind. Manuscript who always attend at Christmas have discarded ideas of having dance and cloak needed to eat. Energy towards helping the pitiful situation which now prevails throughout the country has been a major effort. The unfortunate. One particular group has adopted a poor family for the winter. These young girls are making history in the name of 'sweet charm' some people take a pleasure in cloaking themselves for their surroundings so that they will have something for the Yulefide. The giving of Christmas haskets had become an institution of the Chicago Delegation, some of which are made for the sufferers. The approach of Christmas has caused the mails to be flooded with appeals for help and haskets filled with good things to eat. For fear they will be overloaded, the charity has made a request for assistance. The most recent club held the last year. Who will be the first to make the 1829 donation? Send all checks to The Chicago Defender Christmas basket fund to help more fortunate than yourself. The call of the needy has been TEXAS STATE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Moody, 4725 Michigan Ave., have returned home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Johnson and sister. Mrs. Bessie Lewis, of Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. R. J. Smith, pastor of Jamison C. M., E. Temple, Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend here with his family at 6:00 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Mambo Easter, 5842 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Ray Titerach, 575 Michigan Ave., are visiting relative and friends in Minneapolis and Albert, La., Miss. Edward Winn, a student at the University of Illinois, St. Louis, Ill., spent the weekend with his mother Mr. Oscar W. Ridley, 2112 Vernon Ave. Miss Eunonia F. Crawley, 2720 South Play, who spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her aunt, Miss Deborah N. Leland of Birmingham, Ala., at Tuskegee, has returned home. Joseph Gilbert, Los Angeles, Cal., the guest of his cousin, Mrs. John W. Ferguson, 4725 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Ann Gray, 5600 South Pew, New York, in musical circles, showed the holiday of the first of the other two and other relatives in Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. S. E. McIavock, 1721 Fulton St., Rankland, New York. Nashville, Tenn. with her father and niece relatives. She returned home Monday. Mrs. Icabella V. Fields, 5045 Champlain Ave., was the weekend guest of the other Mrs. H. L. Slaughter, 125 E. 57th St. Mrs. Em. Coleman, St. Louis, Mo., was a special guest at the birthday event given to the son of Mary Coleman, 1713 Calumet Ave., Thursday, when 32 friends were fathered around the festive board, Mrs. Coleman was picked for the holiday. Mrs. Victor Lewis and young son, 6741 Langley Ave., will stay a short while in Florida visiting friends before writing to the son who will visit the winter, and who who who of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. and Mrs. Manuel Wemdell, 621 Langley Ave., held an dinner gaius Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Riews, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lindsey, Messrs. Winston D. Henderson. Mrs. Lydia Hodge, 5118 Michigan Ave., enjoyed a very delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Manle Overton, and her sister, Mrs. M. M. Farold Streeter and sister, Mrs. Farold Streeter Chapa, 2219 Wahash Ave., have returned from Atlanta. Go, where he isaczad, who is the first of the two. The university football game is a events of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockhart and Miss Julie Belle Fountain. The brother and both former students of North Mrs. Phyllis Hampton, Taladore, Ala., who spent the summer with her The 6th annual teacher's convention opened Thursday morning at the library auditorium. Thomas Holley presided at the event. Miss Gladys and Marguerite-Brewer of 108 Chican St., Austin, visited Mrs. J. J. Miles Jr. and Miss Agnes McIntyre. Mary�n.com was given to their son, Melvin Haddam, who would be the third Stuart. Among the many affairs given in their honor was a boldly-run, "Themes of the Michelin and a delightful dinner party." Thomas Holley, 1950, was the first of the "Kitchen," Friday night at the Watka Social club, the entertained with their annual dansst at the library auditorium. An annual full-year barriage event that of the 6th. Friendly society. Clarence Waddles, 1120 E. Crockett, entertained several friends from Samuel Huston college with a dinner dansst. The first of the two events were to be held on January 15th, 1950. Lula Matthews at Shady Grove. Among the San Antonio students home for the same year John Miles Jr., Roy Elliott, Stephen Kinney, Melvin Johnson, Agnes, Patterson, Elizabeth Johnson, Stella Eustace, Lee Dora Shelton, Lawrence Blunt, Jones Hall and Claude Bumbrey. Mrs. Gatte Burns and Sons� Wadley are the best guests of Mrs. B. B. Maclint. The Dragons are owned in New Orleans. Samuel Huston teams at the recreation center. Guests numbered 500. Reuben McKinney is unable to return to school, due to the great success of the school. News: Read Abbott's Monthly Report news to Jack Evans. TAYLOR, TEXAS Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Gilford. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams, Meadames Maggie Brimby, M. C. May, Alice Julian, Misses Annie Ferguson, Carlotta Julian and others attended the Central Texas conference at Cameron last week. Rev.s. Gilford and Polk were reappointed to their charges. Little Miss Vollie Wright won a beautiful doll Sunday night at Murphy St. Christian church. DALLAS TEXAS The Pragms Art and Social club scored with their ninth annual seated tea, one of the most unusual affairs of the season. The Terpsichorean club, one of Dallas' leading young women's clubs, was entertained Wednesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Thomas at 3505 Mayo St. A three-course luncheon was served. The Dunbar Social Literary club entertained the Acorn club at their Crystal ball. John Hardee, undertaker of Corscanna, and ex-member, attended. R. B. De Franz of New York of the National Y. M. C. A. financial bureau, is here to rush the opening of the Y. M. C. A. Ila Cox's "Ralsin" Cain company was good. Butterbeans and Susie arrived Monday. TEXARKANA TEXAS The Nightengale Social Club held a meeting at 297 Sulphur St., at the home of Tommie L. Heath, the president, R. E. Stucy substituted for James Hervey, the secretary, who is sick at his home, 1617 Lee St. Members represent were: Chen Petit, R. E. Stucy, W. C. Tancoy, Tommie L. Heath and Robert James. JEFFERSON, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Emmanet Cooper and Ironwood, both from New York, lored to Mt. Pleasant to visit T. C. Dalhaa was the week-end ghost of Misses Verse and Gladys Kumble. The road to the cemetery, Dinner was the morning visit of Marshall visited here. Sunday, Mrs. and Jasmina Smith were visitors and Mrs. Jasmina Smith were visitors. Dorla Fryer was a Marshall visitor. WAYAHACHIE TEXAS THE AMAHACHIE TEXAS The home of the Texas A&M Wyatt, St. Louis was destroyed by fire and badly burned. Mr. Quarte died Saturday morning. Mrs. I., C. M. Moore is slick. Mrs. Maggie Collins is improving. SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS The home of the churches. Rev. Waltore of Texasarkan was appointed to the C. M. E. church. It was conducted by Mrs Adelaina at Olive Branch church. The dis- quarter. Rev. L. Lapis, Rev. R. J. Marson, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. C. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Home Again THE MAYOR MRS. FLORENCE B. MCDONALD After accompanying the body of her sister, Audrey Virginia Barnett, here for burial, Mrs. Florence B. McDonald spent the remainder of November with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Barnett. 6641 Eberhart Ave. They have received a wire that she arrived safely at her home in Phoenix, Arizona, where her sister passed away. Mrs. McDonald, a graduate of Crane College and a popular member of the younger social set here, became the bride of Jerome Bert McDonald last year. daughter, Mrs. L. B. Green, 2545 Indiana Ave., was accompanied home by her. In route they visited in Birmingham, where they were entertained by Mrs. James White and Mrs. Kathryn K. Lambert. and family moved to Hillibarona on March 16, 2015. Mr. Millea Millea married to Marshall Thanksgiving day, Mr. Des- sert Thanksgiving day, Mr. Emma Millea Thanksgiving day, Mr. Emma Millea Thanksgiving day, Mr. Emma Millea thickness was seriously injured this week, Mr. Brooks of Terrell has been hospitalized. FORT WORTH, TEXAS A mammoth campaign for membership was staged by the American Woodmen local camps. Nov. 16, and 302 The campaign was for 200 new members. A special entertainment was given at the close of the drive at which an elaborate menu was served. A special program was rendered by the American Woodmen regimental band M. H. Hooker, commander of camp No. 125; T. H. Tabb, clerk; H. Y. Harris, commander of camp No. 202; E. H. Hooker, clerk; I. M. Waller, deputy; Fred H. Vass, general; T. H. Tabb, supervisor. Jake Boger has been very sick for several weeks. Rev. A. W. Prover is also sick. John Pendergrass accidentally shot himself several weeks ago while cleaning his gun. He received a slight flesh wound in his leg, but is doing nicely at this writing. Charles T. Brackons of Dallas was in the city on business. L. E. Bonner, 2002. Kim St. Reporter. HARLINGER, TEX. Miss I. B. Ellis, principal of the high school, and the Teachers State association, Mrs. Ellis called to Austin to the deadline of her Missouri-Missouri have completed the Santa Fe examination. Mrs. Cook, the home Arthur Sims left on Monday night, improved. Mrs. Einer Hodge spent improving. Mrs. Einer Hodge spent during the Baptist board meeting. DALLAS, TEXAS The Y. M. C. A. campaign was opened in Mr. De Frantz of New York. Dr. Hamilton, chairman; Dr. Anderson, general chairman; Mr. B. Anderson, association leader, Dr. E. E. Ward and Mrs. Pauline B. B. of New York; Dr. A. R. Borders of Port Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Green spent Thanksgiving in Marshall, Texas, and Shreveport. In Mr. Dewalt of Houston was in the city on route to Sherman, where she directed a style show. Paul Ezell, merchant, office of Ockham, was the most several days in the city. Dom Albert's orchestra of San Antonio can be reached at the North Dallas club for the following two weeks. Trent's orchestra intends to spend several weeks in the city. The Royal Drongons formal dance will be long remembered. But they say they will be re-rehearsed in the future waiting. The Butterbeans and Susie company were invited, but were unable to attend on account of their midnight ramble. The Derzons had the beautiful North Dallas club for the affair. George Baker, president; Heferman Smith, and business manager, and the company and Susie, could left every one in the city honing and waiting for their return. By Earl Armstrong. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. C. Hickey of Houston spent Thanksgiving day here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Collie Doran. Mrs. Huene Taylor, who has been sick for quite a while, has gone to Prairie View hospital for an operation. Tomile Jones of Denver spent the first week he visited his relatives, Mr. Pfeffer, Miss T. Lee Nichols is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Miss Nichols hails from Cleburne, Mrs. Irma Morris, one of Brenham's popular young married teachers in the high school at Caldwell, spent Thanksgiving at the home of the school and and went to New York's Olivia. Nelson, also one of Brenham's teachers in the high school at Egypt, spent the weekend at home with her sister, Mrs. Elma Cotton. Mrs. Collier, Mr. Bradford and Pete Bradford, all related, are each confined to their home and six other staff. For the "Somerville motored to Hempstead and on his return trip home" stopped here for a few hours. Uncle Tom Wadell, an old citizen of Washington county died. The deceased was a member of the Independent People's Church and the Progress Club. 25th Grand United Order of Wild Fellows. He leaves his widow and other relatives. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. BY ALMA MITCHELL 2024 GREEN AVE. GALESBURG, ILL. SANDUSKY, ILL. Miss Berrisa Bobo entrained with a St. Mary party. Thursday night at the high school. The day before the campaign, she joined both of her old friends and white, joining in a big burgee. Miss Allyra Morrison and daughter Beatriz Clemens. Miss Robinson and daughter Beatriz Rev. and Mrs. Robinson Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter Beatriz Rev. and Mrs. Robinson in Calero Saturday. James Smith and Miss Brandon returned to St. Louis. Miss Randall and brother Theodore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Holly Park. A radio program was METROPOLIS, IL Charles Howard of Chicago was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Hesse M. Cork, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oleskenford, Mrs. Lea Phillips and Mrs. Hessie M. Cork motorized to Gareonda Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howard at a family dinner. Sixteen were present. Truly Mayberry is quite sick. Mrs. Polly McKane is improving. Mrs. Polly Hamilton is ill. Don't forget to get The Chicago Defender each week at Jones store and Heard case of Mrs. Marguerite Leister residence. Those all news to 433-W-1. Mrs. Vita Copeland spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. URBANA, IL 1 SPRINGFIELD, ILL Mrs. Alice Giles Anderson is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Dyer. The South Side Neighborhood club held its fourth annual contest and exhibit. This club is composed mostly of women who are doing creditable work in canning and baking. They are fostered by the Urban League and have been organized four years. The Royal Workers and East end neighborhood work along literary lines. H. Sallie, who has been confined at the hospital, is improving. Mrs. Sallie Cross of Carlondale, III visited Mrs. A. W. Lafont, 925 S. Thift St., Mrs. Mary Porter, 501 S. 13th St., died and was interred in Oak Ridge, a cemetery. Rev. A. H. Higgs, past of times M. F. Church preached at St. Lake's Episcopal church. The three churches, St. Paul I. M. F., Grace M. E. and St. Luke's Episcopal united in a service. St. Luke's choir furnished music. Mrs. F. L. Rogers was a dinner guest of Mrs. S. B. Osbey. 1501 S. 17th St., Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Carr has been confined to her bed for more than one week. ROCK ISLAND, ILL William S. Walker died Sunday morning of service were held Tuesday afternoon at the church. Rev. F. Peterson officiating. The widow, Mrs. Eliza Walker, is the only woman boarded of Wayman church met with Mrs. Walker and were entertained Tuesday iv. Rev. and sponsored by the Gleaners club will be buried at the home of Mr. Loretta Reynolds. ELSIN JJJ Mrs. Myrtle Smith Lucas, wife of Winfred Lucas passed away at St. Joseph hospital. Beside her husband she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Allen Smith; three brothers, and two sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday. Mrs. Estelle Smith Harding, wife of Daniel W. Harding, died in a Chicago hospital. Reside her husband she is survived by a son, Daniel Harding Jr.; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of Minneapolis, Minn.: four sisters, and one brother. Funeral services were held in Chicago. DIYON JJJ Services Sunday were good all day, as the congregation and the president, Baptist church, was at his post, the Rev. W. Beam of Johns Hopkins University, trustees of the Douglass Community have been successful, Ms. George in New York, William Alexander has returned to Rock Island to work, from Chicago, where they reported a great success, Berry Stewart, is implying from an email working at the church plant. Ms. Irene Riley, husband and son left for their home in New Orleans. Mrs. Eliza Edwards is on the sick list. Mrs. D. Kadogan and Mrs. Lura Swain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swain. Charles and H. D. Edwards attended a birthday party given by Miss Thediner Peterson of Freeport. Homer Collins, Edwood McReynolds, Hyde Darleis, Curtis Strong and Raymond Daniels attended a banquet given in honor of the high school students. Rev. W. H. Woods and wife conducted services Sunday night at the German Lutheran church in Kowane, assisted by the Cleveland Jubilee singers. Send news to 519 W. Sixth St. ROCKFORD, ILL. NONMOUTH JLJ Agnes Moody club met with Mrs. John E. Webb. Plans were made for the old follower, taking the holiday. The proceeds will go toward entertaining the district federation meeting here in March. The Sitch and Chatter club held their guest day meeting with Mrs. Vella Downing. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Thema Cruse. Union services were held by Calvary Baptist and St. James A. M. E. churches at Calvary Thanksgiving day. Turkey dinner was held in the church parlor, lie, J. D. Henderson was benched. In the evening Miss Wommy Phillips and Anne gusts Smith were in charge of the program. Mrs. Favada Newsome gave a party and 16 guests were entrained. Bridge was the allversion of the afternoon. Mrs. Tom Patton and Mrs. Goonas Fletcher of Galesburg were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Ida Winnce, a teacher in Vashon high school, St. Louis, and Mr. starmer of the same town spent Thanksgiving at the former's home. Mr. David Ford took the Poultry Mrs. David Ford fell and injured her self, but is some better. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson gave an informal party in honor of their nephew. MOUND CITY, ILL. COULTERVILLE, IL Mirae. MarzagherCleghorn's baby was born into a jar of hot water, Maggie Williams moved to St. Louis, where she motored to St. Louis. Miss Hine-Williams of St. Louis was here last CHAMPAIGN HI The Surge 11. Waltles club met at the finals of the finals. The finals were made for the Christmas party for the chicks. Maude Miners, Mary Margaret Gillespie has married Miss Ellen Henn, Mrs. Loussie Smith and daughter are in Chicago in the summer. BROOKLYN, ILL. Elder McClain died here recently after a brief illness. The funeral was held at the Calfo Cafe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce. Miss McClain was present at the funeral. MATTOON, ILL. Harry Estebl Jr. and William Gray were scout delegates for the Barrie were dinner guests of Miss Ora Greer. Mr. Gray was a parent of a son, Miss Olver before marriage, and Harold Gray and Mr. Shepherd, students of the University of Michigan, gave giving with Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, visited her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Vanille with Mrs. Burke's sister, Mrs. Vickers are the proud parents of a new daughter, Mrs. Iva Blanting of Childress University, Mr. Clinton Anderson, Mr. Carroll of Clinton, picked his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell SYCAMORE JJJ Bishop, and Mrs. W. M. Jones arrived Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Morgan Hicks entertained the following Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Morgan Hicks entertained the following Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Haza Dupes and on Lance Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels. Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels. Mrs. Alma & Pa Parker on Thanksgiving day, were enjoyable. Mrs. Weaver Johnson, Moree and daughter Clarent, Robert Moree and daughter Clarent, Robert Alfred Back and Mrs. Berthold Spent Mrs. Anna Williams of Rockford spent 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. SEND NO MONEY WRITE TODAY Miss Roberta Vaughn of Nashville visited her father, J. R. Vaughn.-Miss Lottie M. Lockayer, reporter. -Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Miss Gusseige Hickle, Mrs. Sel- lene Hunt, Miss Kilee Kirch, Quinn Dess, Mrs. Kilee Kirch, Tavaa, ilh. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tavaa, ilh. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tavaa, ilh. for a pot-lock supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Exunus excunus to Chicago Brown of Springfield are spudging their Brown of Springfield are spudging their Miss Lather Brown and Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Bessie Bell and daughter Charlote of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bessie Bell and daughter Charlote Murray, Charlote of Love, Mason, Ilh. Mrs. Bessie Bell and daughter Charlote Ilh. who spent Thanksgiving in Washington with his mother, has re- ceived a The boys of Lincoln school, Mrs. A. L. Baxter teacher, gave a minstrel show for the benefit of playground equipment. Gilbert Holmes, teacher in Courterville, spent Thanksgiving at home. The teachers of Lincoln school—Mrs. A. L. Anderson, A. L. Baxter, Louise Jones, D. M. Weaver and C. E. Smith—attended the county teachers institute in Pinekneyville. Orlean Thomas attended the teachers Institute in Pinekneyville. The Purple Swans and Lincoln high school basketball teams played a charity game Thanksgiving night. Earl Reddick of Glen Ellyn, Ill. is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Vinson of St. Louis, Mo., motored here and spent Thanksgiving with relatives. Leave news for The Chicago Defender at 505 W. Park St. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. A birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Jackson of 121 Union Ave., in honor of their daughter, Irene. Those present were Misses Drusilla I., Williams, Bernice Young, Geneva Young, Bernice Covington, little May Frances (Caston, Naomi Covington, Cokessie Etherley, Erna Cross, Vennessa Williams, Anna Ruth Cooper, Nellie Cross, Elector Johnson, Beeter Viola Mayweather, Eva Maud Story, Loyenna Montgomery, Clyde Pitts and Tommy Johnson, Miss Jackson, received many gifts. Refrediments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Jackson of 1521 Union Ave., had a dinner Thursday for Mrs. Helen Crockett of Chicago, Send your news to Mayfield P. Jackson, 1521 Union Ave., or call Chicago Heights 1956. Mrs. Ennu Hanhard of 145 East End Ave., spent the week-end in Chicago with her sales. Mrs. Ella Lewis and son visited Mrs. Adelina Green in Duquinn, Ill. Mrs. Bessie B. E. Jackson of Richview, Ill., visited their sister, Mrs. May Ebb. Little Miss Mary Ella Adams entertained 21 guests at her 11th birthday party Saturday, Mrs. T. Barnes and Ollie were called to San Diego, Calif., by the death of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Eugene Tucker. The body was brought here for burial. Mrs. L. Adams and family served dinner in honor of their pastor, Rev. D. L. Braxton. Mrs. and Mrs. Normal Dunway have opened the Tip Ton Inn. The war mothers served dinner at the home of Mrs. Madison Clavborne, 20 N. Poplar, Tuesday. Ed Walker spent Thanksgiving day with his daughters, M. M. and Amento, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Coleman. Theron Bell visited in Alton and St. Louis with his mother, Mrs. John Stevenson and other relatives. Mrs. Sophia H. Hunter is sick. Mrs. Easter Churcher was called to Milwaukee. Mrs. Sarah Brown of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Debelle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Send all news to Robert Criddle, 827 N. Rosenwald Ave. Mrs. Mable Lauber and Mrs. Ada Bradley, both of whom were present, Mrs. Sarah Bradley and J. A. Jones gave a were present. The Dorcas Sewing Broadshaw, Mrs. Mable Coleman of St. Broadshaw, Mrs. Mable Coleman of St. William, Mrs. Stewart last week, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark gave a dinner Sunday. The sick are J. A. Jones, J. H. and daughter, Mrs. Nettle Smith of university of New York, Mrs. S. Long, Mrs. Katherine Clark was showed with birthday Jones and chair of Bethel A. M. K. church of Davenport were guest- church Sunday afternoon at a trustee The funeral Mrs Florence Stonz was held at First Pawtier church of Big Stone Gap, Va., by Rev. R. S. Gilles of Stonega. She leaves two sains and three daughters-in-law, Miss Luilib Strawes was called to Bluefield, W. Va. to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. M. K. Byrd, J. C. Long is sick, Mr. and Mrs. James Carmichael visited their mother's wife, Stonz Gap, and Mrs. Amandum Williams is visiting in North Carolina. Mrs. Adell Adams was slightly injured when her car was struck by another at Emboden, Va. Robert Henth and Jesse Summers were visitors at the Eva Beauty Shoppe. Dr. George Adams motored to Kingsport, Tenn., for Thanksgiving. TOMS CREEK, VA. A musical program was rendered Sunday night by the primary and junior department of the Sunday school. Rev. Love in pastor. Friends of Mrs. Swift extend to her their deepest sympathy in the loss of her brother, Gins Smith, who died last week. Funeral services were held in the home. Rev. C. Green was affiliated to the Post-Town visitors of Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Lacy Givitt. CE WAS GREAT Y SKIN WA (A True Story "I knew I could sing stage but whenever I ask ducers would always say singers.' I knew that w me down. The truth of it and coarse and covered w I knew it. Finally I m going to get rid of those of my life doing it. So I expert in my city and a recommended genuine Bl Skin Soap. EVERY PIMPLE "My skin was in suc it would take ages to clo my complexion lighter. I first treatment brought a big im and Skin Soap regularly and e and my skin was clearer, smo S PRETTY AND I SING my and light, I didn't have a bit me with a big company and havi r I owe everything to these tw intment and Skin Soap. "MY VOICE WAS GOOD . . BUT MY SKIN WAS UGLY" THE MUSICIAN prised I was when the very first treatment brought a big improvement in my skin. I used Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap regularly and in a short while every last pimple and bump were gone and my skin was clearer, smoother, softer and lighter than I ever dreamed it would be. NOW MY SKIN IS PRETTY AND I SING ON THE STAGE "With my skin so pretty and light, I didn't have a bit of trouble getting a try-out. Now I am singing on the stage with a big company and having the time of my life. Every girl can do what I did, for I owe everything to these two wonderful preparations—genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Try This Treatment Tonight BROOKLYN MILK ONLY WITH THE MUNICIPAL BLACK If your skin is dark and coarse, and covered with pimples, bumps or eczemic irritations—don't worry over it a single moment. Just bathe your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to directions on the package. Soon those skin troubles will go and your skin will be soft, smooth, clear, light and bright. IT'S NO USE to have pretty hair and pretty skin if you have body odor; for those don't need to take chances. Use Black and White Body Sweet daily. This safe, sure deodorant keeps every description and keeps you dainty, fresh and charming. 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Mr. and Mrs. Mooner of Rendown, Va., attended the funeral of Gus Smith. STONEGA, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moon are ill. Mrs. Virginia Howard left for Christenburg. Va., with the body of her little daughter, Lillian Holt, to be bought by the Rev. Holloway and accompanied by her father. Richard Allen, father of Mrs. Peale Williams, passed away after a brief illness. Charles and Thelma Lindsay and Mrs. Stacy, Miss Huelot Campbell, Mrs. James Looney and Hittler Miss Virginie Looney were married from the Rev. Rensport, Tenn. Thanksgiving and were dinner guests of Mrs. Sailie Lindsey. Mrs. Helen Means was a dinner guest of Mrs. Hudgins. Mrs. Anderson Wright has returned after spending two weeks in Rogersville, Tenn. with relief. The Ladies Missionary Society of Zion Church met with Mrs. E. S. Shurford. Dr. Santa Cruz and Vernon Cainnady visited friends in Washington, D.C. last week. They attended the Howard Lincoln game. Miss Lena Ferguson entertained the F. L. 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CHOCOLATE MEETS BATTALINO FOR TITLE TENNIS PRAIRIE VIEW PREPARES FOR TUSKEGEE TILT NEW YEAR'S DAY Lion Tamers Nose Out Globe Trotters, 39-32, in Hot Fray PAGE EIGHT CHOC PRAIRIE VIEW FOR TUSK NEW YEA **BLAIRY W. HILLIARD** **PLAYA** VIEW, TEX. Dec. 12. After having completed the hardest football schedule attempted at Alabama, Sam Taylor is now concentrating all his efforts toward whipping his Panthers into shape for the postseason. Sam Taylor is a 19-year day with the undefeated Tuskegee Institute eleven. Couch Cleve Abbott of the Alabama received from Tuskegee, is also putting his men through drill skills in anticipation of the hard game with the local team. He has been defeated, but once in six years and that was at the hands of the Clark university. Sam Taylor was caught at the Atlanta school at the time. Since Taylor took up football since he was brought together the greatest aggression that has represented Prairie View in the history of the Southwestern conference. He has a powerful forward wall which successfully withstood the charges of Bruce Taylor's Southern university backfield Thanksgiving This line is composed of Dalton at left end, Hurges at left tackle, C. C. C. who intercepted a forward pass in the Southern university encounter and ran 25 yards for a touchdown, at center, Samuels at right touchdown, William at right touchdown, on the right bank, and James, substitute end. Riley and M. Saunders played good games against the Southern outfit. Love, Malory, Neilms, Roberts and Mason are the members of the team who are the most trouble to opposing the all season, and who are depended upon by coach Taylor to come through against Tuskegee, the team. A celebration will be the crowning event of football in the Southwest this year. If Drairel View can defeat or tie the biggest sensation of the year. To topple the Alabamians off their high pedestal seems to have been the ambition of Coach Sam Taylor ever since he became the center here at the beginning of the season. He has been pointing his men from the very first game to Tuskegee. And now, believing that his boys will reach their peak in the New Year's ray, he has all Texas followers of football believing Prairie View will hold His reserves are all that can be Lion Tamers N Trotters, 39-3 CINNATI, Dec. 5—The Chairman Lion Tanners forged ahead in the last five minutes of their game here, winning 29 to 22, before a large crowd of fans. Both five displayed fussy basketball, with swift passing attacks working like clocks. The tibble Trotters started stealing from the opposing team, and the Tanners had to do some tall sleeping to keep up with the pace. Rant Pullins, Wright and the rest of Saposch's gang meant business and got results. Their speed kept the Lion Tanners constantly in hot water, as the local boys had to continually feed the Trotters to keep them from scoring, and washed in on most of their free choices. Out of 16 points in this half they made eight on fonts, which gives an idea of the result of their speedy doorstep. One time during this period the Lion Tanners were training, 15 to 6, in the last few minutes their offense commenced clicking and creep up to within two points as the half Again did the Cincinnati display their second period rush and when this period it was the three minutes that made the difference in all fairness to the Globe Trotters they seemed to fire from their last half speed and from their delay in the first half. In backdrop in their transportation, but they played plenty of fast basketball, they are discussing and arguing whether the Tanners put on extra speed or whether the Trotters lost some of theirs, but the result was a 20-2 victory, the locals with the podium hold. Then a wonderful spirit by the New York boys brought them to within one point of the locals, but again the Trotters had full speed ahead and won going away. This was one game in which it is almost impossible to pick out an individual who was Rant Fullins of the Globe Trotters, whose dribbling and all-around play was super, but in general it was a ten-man game, with both teams displaying marvelous hoped for. Under Taylor, the Panthers have no such thing as "the first string team." Instead, they have the "first string teams." He consists of three sets of backs, all of exceptionally good caliber. The results of games played this far are: Prairie View 15, Houston Junior college 0; Prairie View 49, Beaumont Y., M.C. A. 0; Prairie View 0, Langston University 6; Prairie View 13, Wiley College 17; Prairie View 24, Alcorn College 6; Prairie View 69, Texas College 0; Prairie View 29, Bishop 0; Prairie View 43, Samuel Houston College 0; Prairie View 12, Southern University 0. The above schedule reveals that the Panthers have scored 246 points to their opponents 23. The battle will mark Tuskegee's third appearance in Texas. The Tigers played their first game in the Southwest when Tuskegee and Prairie View met in Houston in 1921, and the Cadets emerged with a 7 to 6 victory. The second trip to the state was made in 1921 when the Golden Tigers played Paul Quinn college at Waco. The game ended in a scoreless tie. This third visit is being made in response to repeated requests of a team of coaches and former students and followers of the Crimson team who have wanted to see in action some of the players played such a promotion. Also to accommodate a desire on the part of the Prairie View athletics authorities to match their team with the prospect, Coach Abbott will spend two weeks in rehearsing his new in new plays for Prairie View Panthers. The final week of preparation will be devoted to polishing up his passing attack and the Tuskegee coach is worried over his coming clash with Prairie View. What seems to bother him is the fact that he has to get back faster and to the in the knees. Considerable extra time will be devoted to strengthening the attack of the football team. He will have to pick up additional speed against a team of the caliber of Prairie View. Breeze, "tuskegee" the "Bronze Breeze" and six of his senior mates will be seen in action for the last time in the game with the Texas team, and a great battle may be ex- Shanklin, fullback; Adams, guard; Joyner, fullback; Chamillon, center; McCormick, center; are the other flashy Tiger stars who will sing their swan song on Jan. 1. Benedict College Football Coach Hurt in Accident Jack Williams, coach of Benedict college, returning from the State college football game at Orangeburg, where he was stripped of the trailer of a truck about 15 miles from Columbia and was injured. He was brought to Waverley hospital, Columbia, by a passing motorist. With him was the car at the time of the hit, the Roy Hill, a student and football player at Benedict, and J. D. McGhee, instructor at Benedict college. Neither of these two were injured. Report from the hospital stated that Waverley hit the head but probably no skull fractures and no internal body injuries. Lester Rentz, driver of the truck and trailer, was on his way to Columbia and 15 miles from Columbia and one mile from Gaston on the Columbia to Charleston route he met Williams, who was driving a roadster. Williams had passed the truck his car struck the trailer that had escaped at an angle across the roadway and the smash-up occurred. The car which had been hit jumped into the ditch across the road and wilt stuck fast into the sand and mud. Daytona Beach High Wins 3 in One Week Daytona Beach High Wins 3 in One Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Dec. 7—Coach Dave Hurt and his assistant, Justin Jenkins, just about about them, are among the number girl coaches of this state when their Daytona Beach high school team decommits to a week. Tuesday they traveled to Sanford and gave Crown's academy a 3 to 0 trimming. Wednesday they set settings high here to the date of 52 to Friday they upset the strong Stanton Tornadoes at Jacksonville, who won the state championship this season. Dave Hunt, whose home is in Evanston, IL, and who received his bachelor's degree from the college, is making an enviable reputation for himself here in high school circles. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. 4—The Portsmouth Panthers defeated the Circleville Monarchs, 34 to 22, here. Jazzy Beyd, with four baskets and one free throw, were stars for the winners. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Godfrey to Meet Wright at Atlanta ATLANTA, Dec. 8—George Godfrey, ranking heavyweight fighter of Leinerville, Pa., and Bearcat Wright will appear at the 54th annual here Friday night, Dec. 19, in one of the biggest fights ever held in Atlanta. The fight is being promoted by local national council. World War Veteran association, post No. 1, of either Blocker is commander and W. G. Laker is manager. The fight is being promoted by local national baseball and War Veteran association, post no. 1, of which I, S. Blocker is commissioner, and Baker is manager. Both boxers have a long string of victories to their credit. Wright, who is from Atlanta, is a large poplar with Atlanta fans because of his trumpet over One Punch At Walker earlier in the season. Goddrey knocked out Arthur Deskirk of Miamisburg, Miamisburg, Battleton, Owen, Bill Tate, Farmer Lodge, Tut Jackson, Joe White, Clen Gorman, Fred Fulton and Tony Fuente. He gives up points from Pauline Uzedun, Jack Renault, Clen Johnson, Martin Burke (twice), Bob Lawson and Jack Townsend. He lost decisions to Jack Sharkey, and Johnny Lawson and lost on a foul to Primo Carrera. WILSON LEASES WHITE SOX PARK FOR TEN YEARS BY JAMES NEWTON IOS. ANGELES, Dec. 6—White Sox park, home of the local California, winter league, will shed its insignificance following its completion of the preschool season, it was announced yesterday. Joe Pirrone, one of the leses of the 38th St. and Compton Ave. stronghold, stated that a deal for tearing down and rebuilding the baseball plant had been completed and that practically a new park will be built, followers of Race baseball next year. A new stand, new turf infield and outfield, new seats, etc. have been decided upon. The new park will be approximately 10,000 fans, an increase of 4,000 over the present arrangement. It was announced that Thomas T. Wilson, who brought the Nashville Giants here this winter, has signed a contract for the control of the Race baseball in the winter league baseball competition. Wilson has already left for the East to attend the Negro National Championship and also a meeting of the Southern League will return on or about Jan. 11. Wilson has proved to be one of the most popular men in winter baseball, and his 19-year franchise is expected to move on the part of league officials, following the meeting, directors left with the impression that the league has acquired in allusion a man of real interest in a keen baseball judgment, one who knows the problems of baseball. Wilson asserted that he hold a deference to the league, "There are, he said, "obstacles to the surmounted, but no business would be any good if there were not a few obstacles for punishment, but this is a good baseball town and I intend to keep my team in the winter league this winter and many winter games to create a growing love of these sports that can be obtained in the way of a good, clean and strong ball club." Steel City Giants Form Cage Quint Steel City Giants Form Cage Quint GARV, Ind., Dec. 12. — The Steel City Giants basketball team have picked away their baseball tops after one of the greatest baseball seasons in Indiana. They won the Lake county pennant and then coped the northern Indiana championship and were awarded the river loving cup donated for being the first Irace team to win that honor. The boys who played on the title-winning baseball outfit have turned the game over to play the Roosevelt high school five on Dec. 16. the Avondale outfit Dec. 26 and the Fort Wayne five Jan. 2. PLMIRIE VIEW. Tex. Dec. 5. Schools in all sections of the state are enrolling in the Texas Intercollegiate league of Face schools, the nation's top institution for members of the faculty headed by Prof. C. H. Waller, state leader of farm service. Also the local alumni include Tuskegee University, Tuskegee University of organized and are planning social affairs for the Prairie View-Tuskegee football game at Houston New Year's day. BURT HIGH COPS, 59 TO 6 CLARISVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 5. Burst high school ran over, under and around Union high school's basketball court. Roberts, Watson and Ellott did the best work for the winners. MOREHOUSE IN WIN OVER CLARK U. ATLANTA, Dec. 6. — Morehouse university, football team, one of the premier eleven of the South, handed Clark university a 6 to 0 setback that it was W. T. Jones, substituted for Malse, the regular fullback, who plunged over from the 15-yard line in the last quarter, breaking a scoreless deadlock and giving his team a victory. During the first half Morehouse and threatened to score several times. Once they had carried the ball to the Clark 1-yard line, but the Clark forwards braced and held for four minutes before they booted the pigskin out of danger. At the beginning of the game Coach Vaughn of the Morehouse aggression sent in his pony backfield, holding his regulars on the bench in the closing minutes of the second quarter. Jeffries, Green, B. Edmunds and Jones showed plenty of drive in midfield, but did not display enough speed to win when Morehouse had the ball within distance of the Clark goal. The Clark secondary broke up nearly every attempt of the Moreau aggression to pass. Donald Reeves, the assistant coach and Rie Roberts, brilliant halfback for the Chief Aiken outfit, who draws cartoons in off moments, were everywhere in the Clark offense. Especially true of Robert playing the last game of his college career. Morehouse's touchdown came in the last 6 minutes of play. Jones had scored, and the game came into his own at this time. Morehouse received a punt on the Clark 40-yard line. R. Bell, Clark halfback, let the ball hit him on the field. The Clark, who had signaled for a fair catch, The Clark team drew a 15-yard penalty for Bell's error, which placed the ball on the Clark 24-yard line. The Clark combined the game the back-field combination of the kelly mounds, Kelley and W. Jones went into the game. Jones led the attack with an off-field thrust at the Clark forwards in the winning touchdown. Kelley's try for extra point was wide. Red Jones, Captain Edmonds and Bobinson, who ended their football eagles, played brilliant football for Morehouse. FORT VALLEY CLINCHES PREP FOOTBALL TITLE AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 6—Fort Valley High and Industrial school rips its way to a brilliant victory, 16 to 6 over the stubborn Haines institute football championship for Fort Valley school championship for the score hardly indicates the superiority of the Valley attack, the champions having the ball within the penalty box, and the occasional occasions to be denied scores both by penalties and the stiff fighting of the Augusta line. The fallback assisted by Dantley at quarter, led the Valley attack, Clark smashing over for both Fort Valley touchdowns. The Valley champions chalked up its first victory, played by the Augusta team never threatened the Augusta team never threatened the ball on the Fort Valley 10-yard line. The play of play on game was a 40-yard, from Dantley to Brown, the little and taking the ball over his shoulder and scampering to the one-yard line, where Clark had the hard-charging Fort Valley line, led by Cobb, Walden and Leonens, consistently outplayed their opponents, opening holes on the attack and through pressure before the defense before The headwork of Dillard and Dantley on defense stood off the threat of the Haines' strong pass attack. The Haines team batted and mustst the Valley steamerlane, brazing game to hold on the goal line. This victory clinches the trap surely for the hard-hitting Wildlands, Valleys. Omaha Bacchanites unt Cage games OMAHA • powerful and popular Bacchus city, this city has reorganized for the com- ming season and is after good games • Chicago and adjacent states • games with the Savoy ballive games with the Savoy ballive The club is composed of former high school star players and univer- sity players. For games write Mellard Car, team manager, 2630 Patrick Ave, Omaha. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. — Aaron Payne, former varity backlash of the Chicago attorney for the city of Chicago, and now a member of the industrial union, was among the speakers at the last rally on the campus Wednesday noon. Attorney Payne is the son-in-law of the factress of the university. Through the SPORTS MIRROR WITH RUS8ELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Dec. 12—The all-state high school football eleven for 1950, as chosen by the three daily Detroit papers, carries the names of two Northwestern high school, Detroit, and Edward Satters. Pontiac high school. Ward was also selected on the all-city team last week. Ward was on the all-state team, combines skill and spectacular ability to his position. Ward was a demon on the Northwestern team, combines coming round his end, was fast going the field under punts and could carry the ball. Ward was also a placement kicker of no minor ability. Edward's praise has been sung for the past two months by the white serbes on the Pontiac daily paper, tackle who knew how to use his hands to the best advantage. He never was knocked off his feet. This is Edward's final year at Northwestern. He is also a fine track star, setting an indoor interscholastic high jump record of 6 feet 4 inches last national A. A. U. junior indoor meet. With the football season practically over, Mose L. Walker, president of the Detroit entry in the Xegro National league, is ready to step to the front. President, Walker claims that the other owners in the league have been given the opportunity to play in the past in signing up good material for the season's campaign. This year the Detroit mogul has already started his campaign, and he is awarded to all parts of the country to players already under contract and future prospects. Theodore Raddi, ferrery catcher for the champion St. Louis Stars, has not ad a pleasant winter since return to Detroit following the winning the league championship by his son, Andre Raddi, in the playing hospital for the past month undergoing three operations for ulcers of the stomach. At present the player is on the road to recovery. The real treat of the Fort Wayne-Detroit basketball game at the Central Community college, the playing of the three white boys with the Fort, Wayne Charles, Smith, Albert Franke and the 25 points garrerd by the Indiana team. With some support the trophy would have made it rather uncomfortable for the Detroit delegation of fans. The Cheval Marin Aquatic club has received a large number of entries for the tournament, to be held at the Central Community center swimming, pool Dec. 22. Gary Wonders Eke Out 31-30 Victory GARY, Ind. Dec. 5 — The Gary Wonders basketball team, defeated the strong Crawford Shoes team by quintet the American Legion court at Crown Point. With the Ithu City outfit leading to a point in the last minute of play, Robinson, star forward, took a lightning pass from Barnett and set the winning basket to give victory to the Wonders. The Wonderman managed to stay one basket ahead of their opener, during the entire first half and led 3 to 1 in the intermission. The winner was high, the Wonderman annexed a total of 11 points on five baskets and one free throw. Everett and Margaret we are equally happy getting nine and 15 points respectively. Wonders (31) 1 Grawford Shoes (30) B Robinson f. 5 1 Kerriford f. 5 1 Baird f. 5 1 Van Warden f. 5 1 Mitchell f. 5 1 Hilted f. 5 1 Garner f. 5 1 Hepherreon f. 5 1 Thomas f. 5 1 Hepherreon f. 5 1 Lincoln Ridge Ends Successful Season LINCOLN RIDGE, Ky., Dec. 8—Lincoln institute has just concluded one of its most successful football seasons. Starting with only 18 men and a very stiff schedule, the beginning looked a bit bgeo, but at the close of the season's campaign seven, scoring against every team played and shutting out five of their opponents. They scored 185 points to opponents $7. They were defeated by Kentucky State college and Central high of Louisville. Clay Guy has won eleven of the last eleven and the following men will return: Dumpre, Thomas, Sharpe, Douglass, Payne and Trigg. Henderson Hi Loses BOWLING GREEN, KY. 12-22. State St. high school defeated the Henderson high school team, 12 to 0, in a championship game for the eastern state title. The winners hoan of one of the lightest teams in the state. Tennessee and has not been defeated. The team has amassed 271 points against their opponents' 7 this year. Claude E. Nichols, graduate of Wilberforce university, is coach and is assisted by Roland Blond of this city. AKRON GIRLS WANT GAMES AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 12—The Omega girls are hooking games for the coming season with any good team. For games write Lilian Hinton, 761 Douglas St. Akron, Ohio. RIVERO GETS HIS LETTER NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Manu Rivero, only Race member on the team, has awarded a major letter. D.A.A. Quint Defeats Fort Wayne, 40-28 D.A.A. Quint Defeats Fort Wayne, 40-28 DETROIT, Dec. 8.—The D. A. A. five, flashing a strong defense, defeated the fast-stopping Fort Wayne center gymnasium Saturday evening. Fort Wayne had a height advantage that bothered the Detroiters at the beginning. The Hoosters were tall at 6 feet, ball at 11 feet, but were unable to take this advantage because of the close guarding of the D. A. A. team. At the beginning of the game Prater, guard for the local club, broke through the times and looped the oval through the meshes from different angles. Prater's shooting enabled the Detroiters to lead at the half, 18 to 12, and to reach the goal away in the third period, the Detroiters swept the Hoosters off their feet with a swift breaking attack and fast and snappy passing. The visitors occupied for one kasket in the third period. Himelstein slashed a long tom from the center of the court. The visitors threatened in the final period, but their efforts were soon over. The close guarding of the D. A. A. squad. Prater, Cruzet, Solomon and Carter starred for the locals, while Smith, Franke and Hinstein, three white boys were the bright lights for the Honkers. Detroit (40) Port Warsh (32) R. P. P. R. P. P. Williams fr. 1 2 3 Smith fr. 3 2 Williams fr. 1 2 3 Smith fr. 3 2 Cruzet fr. 1 2 0 Blank fr. 1 2 Solomon c. 3 2 8 Prank fr. 1 2 Solomon c. 3 2 8 Prank fr. 1 2 Prater fr. 6 0 10 Hinstein fr. 4 11 Rusan fr. 1 0 1 Biddle-lege fr. 1 0 1 Timers-Deat and Detroit (40) Williams rf. ... c Pimley c. ... c Solomon c. ... c Lewis c. ... c Dearg c. ... c Carter rf. ... c Culligan, Clark Before-Eddie, Neal, Timers-Dent and Cankash, Soccer-Cunliffe. The IndianaPollens Y. M. C. A. will be the Community center Saturday. The Community center Saturday. The Defeated the Indianans last year and Zeigler and his crowd are coming. The Hoosier monitor has injected some new blood in his line-up. Thus, with the assistance of the veterans, the A. A. five a light run for the money. 1930 CUBAN WINTER LEAGUE IS BROKEN UP HAVANA, Dec. 5.—The bottom fell out of the Cuban winter baseball league completely here after 22 playing days. The Amadores club was on top, but it didn't mean anything, as all the players from the States are home by this time and are getting their first taste of the winter weather. The Amadores, a fierce amateur Cuban people is one of the factors that contributed to the downfall of the league. Because of frequent rioting and ill feeling between rival parties here, the Cuban players were seriously lowered on that account. The Cienfugos club disbanded a few weeks ago, leaving only the Alamo Dome games to the games and the gate receipts were seriously lowered on that account. The Cienfugos had a number of the Kansas City Monarch players on their roster. These men were Boll, Frank Duncan, "Dink" Mothel and Trent. They all Giles of the St. Louis Stars outfitted. Old-time baseball men, with years of playing In the Cuban circuit, are saying that it will be bad business for American players of color here as well. They are of the opinion that baseball died here with Linacres, formerly one of the biggest moguls of baseball, who passed away during the early part of the past summer. In an average of .642 was in touch with the number of the season: Havana in third place with a percentage of .357. The defunct Cienfuegos ended with a percentage of .222. Portsmouth Downs Piketon Collegians PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. 6. — The Portsmouth Panthers basketball team continued its winning streak, winning the house of the Pileton Collegians, opposing the encounter by a score of 45 to 20. Panthers coached to an easy victory after the regulars had pulled up a commanding lead in the first half. Jazzy Bred. Slick Oliver and Otto Gardner starred for the win. Saturday night, Dec. 13, the Panthers meet the Valley Stars in Lockland, Ohio. Vaquero Match With Castillo Is Put Off MELWOOD). Ark. Dec. 5. — A scheduled 10-round bout Thursday night between Joey Castillo of Cuba and Jackie Vaquero, lightweight fighter, put off a week when Vaquero reported Wednesday with three bells that caused the examining physician to rule him out. He states he will be in perfect condition for the most important part of the fight, few more days, but when and where he does his training is a mystery to everyone around these parts. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 198 CUBAN 8-5 FAVORITE IN 15-ROUND NEW YORK SCRAP DEC. 12TH Slaughter Brothers Trim Catholic Champs,30 to 21 NEW YORK, Dec. 9. - Kill Chocolate is only an 8 to 12 to choose to lift the featherweight title crown from the champion, in their 15-round bout here Friday night, Dec. 12, at Madison Square Garden. The present consensus of opinion Cuban had handed the title go a month back he probably would have been a 3 to 1 favorite, but owing to Cuban's dominance, Fidel LaBaria in a bout which he lost, the odds on the winner are expected to be down close to even money by Friday. Who has been dodging the top-toppers in his class ever since he won the championship from Andre Routis of France a year or two earlier, cornered wolf for his ratings as the king of the 125-round division. Kid Chocolate, dynamic little Cuban, has only lost two bouts in the place this year. He lost a close decision against the heavier Jackie (Kild) Berg, earlier in the summer and then dropped an upset to Fidel LaBaria a few weeks ago. Senor Luis Gutiérrez, manager of the famous Cuban, has been pointing Chocolate for a title bout with Batista, who has taken personal charge of his protege's training and says that he has the "Keen" in tip-top shape for the championship unfair. He is the champion of the bout with the champion is the pot of gold at the end of the long trail that Gutiérrez and Chocolate have been following for the most two years. They tried all methods of ways whereby they might force the Hartford, Conn. fighter into the ring with his championship, in the offing. Fight followers are saying that if La Barra had lost to the Cuban Bon Bon, the fiery little Italian would have been the one to climb in the box. They think and are expressing their thoughts in no uncertain term. Lion Tamers Jolt Wright Flyers 5 by 42 to 23 Score CINCINNATI, Nov. 27—Cincinnati's Lion Tamers, one of the outstanding basketball teams of the last decade, have their best compilations in typical Lion Tamer fashion when they walked over the Wright Flyers (white) from Dayton Wright aviation field, 42 to 25. Lion Tamers, the Lion Tamers, will be in the second team team, winning most of their games in that half, and tonight proved no exception. For five minutes the game remained static, but the only change then the other scoring from the field and from the charity line. Then Eddie Stewart, new Lion Tamers, and that reliable Rock Anderson got busy and with seven baskets between them put the game on ice for the local aggregation. Baskets by Huston, Garner and Wade Anderson. Rock Anderson was high point man from the field, white Wu Fang Ward, the game, directing and centering the play in his persevering style. The scores: Lios Tames (12) | Daryn Fitzgerald (28) Huston f. 2 | 2 | Doshmeyer f. 1 | 0 Anfer f. 2 | 0 | Schauer f. 2 | 0 Stewart c. 5 | 2 | Jones c. 5 | 0 Ward i. 2 | 1 | Williams i. 0 | 0 Indeferee-Jim Westholme. Gilmer High Spanks Jacksonville,42 to 6 GILMRE, Tex., Dec. 6.—The Gilmer high school football team kept a clean here by slipping a 42 to 8 beating to the jacksonville high court. The Gilmer team opened the fray around right end by Plural Turner, who added the extra point with a dash through tackle. M. Jackson turned down from the 52-yard line. Plural Turner made three more touchdowns until half and Edwin Turner, Berry made one. Central Miss. Five KOSCIUSKO, May, Dec. 7—The Central Mississippi college basketball team split a double-header with the Yazoo City high school five on Thursday and Friday. They lost the first game of the season, the Friday's tilt, 12 to 8. Potts and Clark starred in both games for Central. TRENTON HI HOLDS BANQUET TRENTON, Team, Dec. 6—The Athletic association of Trenton high school pulled off a banquet for the basketball team, the school The team were made by Prof. C. C. Carvall and Prof. Watson. --- that Battalion and his manager are taking the easier way out. They figure that if LaBarba could whip Chocolate, that well, it would be the best thing for the coast Italian to whip Battalino. They calculate that by taking on Chocolate they are facing the lesser of the two. Gutierrez is optimistic as to the outcome of the big fight. He says, "LaBarba taught my boy a lesson in the best thing that could happen to them. "He is now convinced that he cannot afford to neglect training. 'He sees the craze to show the world that his defeat by LaBarba was an accident, to say nothing of taking a little home.' But the optimism expressed by the manager of the Cuban flash does not seem to be shared by letting monsters go free. 'Reed' seems to be based on the assumption that he is beginning to skip backward after such a blazing career. Champion, while not rated as a great fighter, is plenty tough and will be a hard nut to crack for the lad from the front, the sugar can grow if the fight is not won." According to information received from the Battalion camp, the boss of the ground-pound chocolate's platoon attacked chocolate's militia, the little Cuban has shown a marked weakness in the bouts he has lost this year. He is champion, although he has been troubled, with bad hands for quite some time, according to the reports given out at his headquarters, applied for a chance at his crown, nevertheless can hit-and hit with either hand, and was fighting in the amateur ranks, he knocked out three opponents in one night. Thus Chocolate is not expected to be the rules as a heavy favorite or not. The fight is being held under the auspices of the New York American League, and is expected to attend if the present interest in the bout is kept up. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 5. —The Slaughter Brothers baseball team conquered the St. Stanislaus Catholic champions here at Eiks hall, to 31. Starting the second half with the score 15 to 10 in their favor, the Slaughter Brothers quitter continued to force the pace. Captain James did not play in this game. Lanky Smith, continually whirl-around to put sensational one-hand to 'tease the scorers with 12 points. Patterson, playing in James' place, also contributed good work for the winners. Copper and Grabowski did most of the chirchmen's scoring. 1. St. Basilianus (21) 2. C. Copper (21) 3. R. F. (21) 4. Silentay. ff. 1 1 1 5. Keller. ff. 0 1 4 6. Keller. ff. 0 1 4 7. Grabhorn. rg 1 1 0 8. Stevens. 1 1 0 9. Global. rg 1 1 0 10. Stevens. rg 1 1 0 S. C. State Defeats ORANGEBURG. S. C. Gee. K.-S. South Carolina State A. and M. college final conference contest, met and defeated Morris college eleven by a score of 7 to 0 here at State park down and the extra point was not called when Morris was off-side. The score came in the second quarter, and both teams scored to kibble and passing attack. Morris made a threat at goal in the first quarter, and both teams scored to 10-yard marker by good end running of Randolph and a short forward pass. A pass to Evans of State for 10-yards was a thriller of the day and the only touchdown made. ```markdown ``` NORTI LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 23. —Alvah Chico Bauchman, better known as Jackie Vanguero, Punis- tucci, died on Friday at $11.40 in Municipal Juice Monticour- ney's course here Friday. Vanguero was arrested for speeding on Wash- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 FISK NOSES OUT LANGSTON,14-12 TUSKEGEE DRIVES TO A 12-0 VICTORY OVER MORRIS BROWN U. Bull Moore Leads Roan Post Cagers to 35 to 33 Triumph ATLANTA. Dec. 6. — Scoring a touchdown in the first quarter and one in the final period, Tuskegee Institute's football team drove to Brown's Brown eleven here on Spillers field in the most hectic encounter played in Atlanta this season. Shanklin ran the ball from no intersquad to Brown's Brown's 40-yard line where the Purple team held for downs. Shaz Jones punted to Stevenson, who ran 57 yards to the Brown. Brown 55-yard line. Stevenson Scores Touchdown On the next play Stevenson went through right tackle and down the field with perfect interference, 45 yards for the first score. His at-bat kick for extra point was blocked. Billy Micke, coach at Morris Brown, made a few substitutions in his line and added by this Morris Brown was the winner for the remainder of the half. On the next play after Stevenson's kick was blocked, Credell run a punt back 27 yards. Here the Tigers held up to the Tiger's 32-yard line. On four line plays Tuskegee failed to make a first down and the ball went over on their own 41-yard line. In Tuskegee Territory. Jones, Spurrock and Moore hit the heavy Alabamans' forward wall for two first downs, placing the ball on the Tuskegee 22-yard line, being incomplete, brought a 5-yard penalty and Tuskegee held for downs, taking the ball on their 22-yard line, and putting the ball on the batting team for slugging. Added to this a backfield man fumbled a pass from center, but Stevenson recovered on his own 3-yard line. Falls. On the next play he kicked short to Red Moore on the Tuskegee 28-yard line and Moore returned the ball. But Morris Brown muffed the chance to tally again by throwing two more incomplete forward passes. Morris Brown got another chance to score, and Stevenson scored the next two plays. Stevenson kicked to the center of the field and XENIA. Ohio. Dec. 6. After trailing by four points at half time the Xenia John Ioan Post American League debut, came from behind to hang up a 35 to 33 victory over the Y. M. C. big five of Dayton in the first game played on the new national state armory floor here last night. Minus the services of Rock Anderson and Wu Fang Ward, two regulars, the Xenia outfit was hit by a pitch that sent their 2-point victory only after a red hot finish. The Legion team was behind, 20 to 16, at the half, but in the closing moments of the game Jim Moore, the Xenia outfit, sat during the 1930 football season, even the score at 33-all with a shot from midcourt and Carter, lanky center, himself a former Willowfield tall star, popped the winning basket. George, captain and center for the Dayton team, was high point man for the Xenia two free throws for 18 points. Carter took high scoring honors for the Legion outfit, garnering 12 points. Dayton (33) 21. F. P. 31. F. P. Carry f..... 1 1 2 | Rafard f..... 3 0 1 V. Carter f..... 4 0 S. Richey f..... 4 1 : George c..... 8 2 1 | Carter c..... 5 2 1 Smith g..... = 0 d. Moore g..... 1 0 : Garrett g..... 0 0 0 | Anderson g. 3 0 0 Referee—Rachford (Xenia). Willard Center Cage Quints in Stiff Workouts Willard Center Cage Quints in Stiff Workouts Coach Boyd is getting his basketball teams at the Willard Community Avenue, into shape for a tough seedle, in which they play some of the hardest teams in the city. The teams are composed mainly of exhilarating players. The lightweight, Community center champions of 1930, have on the team George "Sharp-eye" Easter, all-time leader, and who was a memoir-season star; Maurice Wiggins, demon forward, who averages five and six baskets—more when he is feeling right—a game and who was a memoir-season star; Robert Rolton, a guard from Hyde Park high school; Hal Johnson, also from the Stony Brook football team; William Peak, C. Carey, J. Sims, R. Reams and L. Howard. The heaves are Al Johnson, a son of the famous "Dog" Boyd, coach back; the Henderson brothers, Esoll and Robert, who are better known for the great work they did, together the thesus Baptist championship baseball team; William Coles, Charles Dickey, Lester Murray, Martin Johnkins, William Hughes and Madeline Marvil, from Wendell Phillips. Jones booted the ball back to the Tuskegee 19-yard line where Tuskegee held for two downs. Stevenson Recovers Fumbles He staged the signal hook to block but Jinky star Morris Brown end, blocked it and the ball rolled to the Tuskegee 2-yard line where it was fumbled by players on both sides. It was finally recovered by Stevenson when a touchdown for Morris Brown seemed inevitable. In the closing quarter of the game, Morris Brown made a move from down 15-yard line up 10 yards. Shanklin cut off tackle for 27. Stevenson Tallies Stevenson kicked the Morris Brown 5-yard trump and the ball was kicked back to the 44-yard line by Jones. Shanklin plunged for 4 yards and Morris Brown was penalized for offside. The next move drove off tackle 32 yards for the final touchdown. Shanklin and playin last year for the Tooker T. Washburn in the next game, themselves in a highly危险 manner. William (Al) Daugherty, for two years a backfield ace for the Wolverines and who played an exceptional game in his new position at center, for the Tuskegee game with Tuskegee for the manner in which he handled Champion and the Tuskegee guards. Melamore, White and Shag Jones also turned good performance for Morris Brown. Tuskegee (12)—I. Robinson, I. Hockett, it: C. Adams, lg; Champion, c: A. Adams, lg; Belcher, rt; Johnson, re: Molley, lg; Stevenson, rh; Morris Brown (0)—McLamore, Morris Brown (0)—McLamore, lt; Harris, lt; Walker, lg; Daugherty, c: Whale, lg; Robert, rt; White, re: Credell, qb: Red Moore, lh; Shag Johnson, institution, cKinney, Camp, Wolridge, Smith, W. Williams, Lenbart, Robinson, Jim Williams, Reed, Phil Williams, Spurlock, Biff Jones, Referee—Rivers (Taladore). Jimine—Harvey (Couse) Head linebacker, Jimine—Floyd fieldbacker—Mikens (Hampton). High School Sport News Giro Trims Mound City, 48-5-1 Giro high school decimated the fast Lovejoy high basketball team by a score of 48 to 12 in their first conference game. Giro started its lightweight rolls and rolled up a 2 to 16 lead. R. Watkins, Stoain and Pierce were the scoring aces for the lightweightens. In the second half the heavies took the floor and when the smoke cleared away the score was 48 to 12. High point man with five field goals, L. Watkins, Martin, Thomas, C. Stokes and Hoover filled in the scoring column. Clemons of Lovejoy was a high man with 10 points. With three regular back and a number of reserves from last year Cairo's prospects are bright. Hoover scored 10 points per game, particularly to fill the two forward positions left by Crumbaugh and Young, Pierce, Jones, Shou and Thomas are ready to play. Coach Mason sees as if he will be able to round out a greater five than he had last year. With such games, Lovejoy is a force to contend with, Gary and East St. Lloyd are on his team will have to be greater. Lincoln High Nips Vashon Team, 7-6 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. 6—Trailing 6 to 0 at the beginning of the second half, the Lincoln high school stirring rally in the third and fourth quarters of the game here to defeat Vashon high of St. Louis by a score of 7-6. The passing attack was relegated to the ash pile by both teams, straight football being relied upon to gain scores. Vashon outplayed their rivals in the first half, registering more first downs, while the honors went to the local team last half. Vashon touched home as the result of a blocked kick. result of a blocked kick. Jack of the Lincoln eleven, scored his team's winning points on an off-tackle smash in the third quarter and added the extra point. He has won eight games this season, lost one and tied one. They have won from St. Charles, Columbia, Calgary, Louisville, Jefferson City, Indianapolis, Paducah and St. Louis. MIGHT HAVE MADE U. S. C. TEAM LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. - If Rufus Norman, the quiet, unassuming head coach of the Examiner, to devolve hold a page to him, he had remained in school he would have been one of the University of Southern California's grief officers to drop out of school to go to work. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Hold Annual Southern Conference Meeting at Atlanta December 19-20 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30—Tom Wilson's Nashville Elite Giants brassified a brilliant two-run rally in the seventh game of the Merchants club here, 3 to 2; to win the final game of their series at White Sox park. The Giants had lost the first game of the double-header, and Cliff "Cherry" Bell, on the mound for the Giants, allowed only seven scattered hits and pitched a line game of ball into the seventh innning one run behind, the Giants got down to business. Stratton, who had taken Creacy's place at third base, shot a single to the pitcher, and the Giants was sent into hit for Pitcher Bell. He laid down a sacrifice bunt, putting Stratton on second. Ridley then singled sharply to right center, scoring the first pitch and went to third on Bobo infield out. The white players then walked to Turkey Stearnes and attempted to score the first pitch. The Giants hit the second ball pitched, a hard smash down the first base line, and the game was over. The Giants are in third of the fictional Bolo is playing the best baseball of his career. PASADENA AB.R.H.P. NASHVILLE AU.R.H.P. McNabb 20..4002 Ridley rf..7122 Hernoldy 202173 Tobin lb..4009 Haksody rf..4011 Stearns H..7122 G.Hans ef..3112 P.W.P.mse c4033 L.Hage H..3010 Higgins 20..1002 Parnale 20..2025 Hunn ss...2001 Hawrot 85..2011 Evans cf..3023 Leake c....2002 Creacy 20..2000 White p....2000 Stratton 2b1110 Bell p....20001 *Ross.....000 Totala...202721 Totala...2031021 # BASADNA Mc Nabale sb. 1 0 0 1 Mc Nabale sb. 1 0 0 1 Schults rf. 1 0 1 1 Hogf. rf. 1 0 1 1 Hogf. rf. 1 0 1 1 Burnale ib. 1 0 0 1 Burnale ib. 1 0 0 1 Burnale ib. 1 0 0 1 Nollet rf. 1 0 0 1 Nollet rf. 1 0 0 1 Rubk. rf. 1 0 0 1 Rubk. rf. 1 0 0 1 # NASIVILLE Kiley rf. 1 0 0 1 Kiley rf. 1 0 0 1 Stegner cf. 1 0 0 1 Williams cf. 1 0 0 1 Williams cf. 1 0 0 1 Nollet rf. 1 0 0 1 Nollet rf. 1 0 0 1 Bung rf. 1 0 0 1 Bung rf. 1 0 0 1 Bung rf. 1 0 0 1 Totals. 24 4 10 Totals. 10 14 17 Pasadena ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 Pasadena ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 Houston runs (Rigid) (2), Houston two-halfs (Hilder, Williams), struck out by 6, off houston runs on balls - Off Chanon, 6, off Cripple, 4. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Dec. C—R. S. Durnaby, secretary-treasurer of the southern conference, announced today that the annual meeting of the conference will be held at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A. Atlanta, on Dec. 19 and 20. The following institutions are members of the conference: Albanian State teachers of College, M�orms, Clark university, Morris Brown university and Morehouse college, Atlanta; Edward Waters college, Jacksonville, Fla.; Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn.; Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn.; Lane college, Birmingham; Talladega college, Talladega, Ala.; Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee, and Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The following representatives are expected to be present at the meeting: President of H. C. Trenholm, C. Johnson, Dinn. G. P. Lewis, G. H. Leckhart, Howard Johnson, W. A. Alken, C. W. Perry, J. W. Slimus, J. B. Brag, McKinley King, Walthace O. Hawkins, J. T. Beck, T. J. Knox, Ray Vaughn, L. L. Forbes, A. J. Lockhart, William J. Nicks, Theodore Wright, W. H. Kindle, N. H. V. Henderson, A. Johnson, O. G. Zillers, B. T. Harvey, Dr. W. A. Founkin, Dr. D. M. S. Davage, Dr. John M. and C. T. Albutt. The Atlanta educational Institutions, Morehouse college, Clark university and Morris Brown university delegates, as hosts to the visiting delegates. The officers of the conference are: Dean S. H. Archer, president; J. B. Bragg, H. C. Trenholm and Wallace O. Hawkins, vice president; R. W. secretary-treasurer, and W. II. Kindle, assistant secretary-treasurer. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6 — George Godfrey, giant heavyweight fighter of Leperville, Pa., has been restored to goaltender standing in the Pennsylvania state championship and his license revoked as a result of his fasco with Primo Carrera, Italian behomilone, when he was charged with defrauding the NHL with $1 million. DYNAMITE JACKSON WINS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12 — Ivyman Jackson knocked out Ernie Owens in the fifth round of their bout at the NHL All-Star game is a member of the Kearns stable. Baseball in Cuba HABANA A.A. H.I.P. L.P. C. Leyes J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Middlet J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Canton J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Dunliffe c... 15 0 12 0 12 Sunil J. 15 0 12 0 12 Vargas S. 3b J. 15 0 12 0 12 Garcia p... 4 0 12 0 12 ALMENDARES A.A. H.I.P. L.P. C. Leyes J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Middlet J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Canton J. 15 0 12 0 12 J. Dunliffe c... 15 0 12 0 12 Sunil J. 15 0 12 0 12 Vargas S. 3b J. 15 0 12 0 12 Garcia p... 4 0 12 0 12 HABANA J. 0 12 0 12 Totals..... 6 12 22 22 6 12 22 6 12 22 *Battel for Bergeron in the eighth. *Indiana..... 0 10 5 10 10 0 10 8 *Two-bass bita-Rames, Charleston, Vargas, Johnson, Lloyd, Thomas, Brown, Nageleite bita-South, Johnson, Double plays-London to Dibble to Lloyd; Lloyd to Lloyd to Lloyd on-Re Fabre; by Garca, B. Sases on balls-Off Fabre, 2 off Garca, B. Sases **NOV. 30** **ALMENDARES** LHP..... HABANA Rames lb..... HABANA Lloyd lb..... 3 2 10 *Rodrig* lb 0 10 2 Lloyd lb..... 3 2 10 *Rodrig* lb 0 10 2 Lloyd lb..... 3 2 10 *Rodrig* lb 0 10 2 Dilvates 2b..... 4 *Humane c.* 4 1 4 Johnson 2b..... 4 *Vargas b.* 2 1 4 Pernandez c. 5 2 1 4 Thomas c. 5 2 1 4 Hull p.* 0 0 0 0 Hell p.* 0 0 0 0 Bragna p.* 0 0 0 0 Angley 2 0 0 0 Habana ..... 0.00 0.02 11 11-2 Minneapolis ..... 0.02 10 10 10-4 Two-bits bits—Dunne, Osm, Smith, Nelson Bridges, Briggs, Bradley—Huang to U. Bridges, Strick—in McBeryl, 2; by Briggs, by Rosset, 2; by Briggs, by Rosset,—off McBeryl, off U. Briggs, 3; off Rosset, 3; off Gracie, off Palice, 3. Born Conference Santa December 19-20 Former Trainer of Jack Johnson Now in South America [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] **(Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** BUENOS AYRES, A. D., Dec. 5—Calvin Respress, former trainer of Jack Johnson when the latter was a member of the most prominent matchmakers in this city. Respress also is conducting a school of physical education which he calls the "Wonderland of Sports." He has 25 years of practice in this work. He is teaching the South American pugilistic aspirants standard boxing (American style), shadow boxing, bag punching, sandbag punching, and work on the pulley machines. Respress has one of the most modern institutions in South America. He has execute classes, facilities for children, and a department for children between the ages of 8 and 14. Respress is well known in the United States, especially in Chicago. He has taken his home in Chicago, known more as boxing than any other man of the Race. His years of work with Jack Johnson made him thousands of friends of the United States and abroad. Baltimore Owls Beat St. Christopher, 42-31 Baltimore Owls Beat St. Christopher, 42-31 BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.—The Baltimore Owls basketball team handed the famous St. Christopher red and black machine of New York, to 21 defence here. Googles, one of the outstanding courtmen of the East, joined the Owls last week. The team is on the lookout-for another capable guard. JAPANESE CAPTAIN ELEVENS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—Massas Manbo, captain of the Hollywood high school lightweight football team, and Shig Teraij, captain of the heavyweight squad, are both OKLAHOMANS LEAD 12-0 AT HALFTIME; WIGGINS AND HALL SCORE OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 6—Fisk university of Nashville, one of the greatest teams in the country, has landed the home of the university and united Langston university eleven a 14 to 12 backset here in their big intersection clash. The university is by a driving offensive launched by the local outfit which gave them a com- TULSA HIGH HAS A GREAT GRID RECORD TULSA, Okla. Dec. 12-19 nominations were in order for an all-American high school football team and if anything to do with winning berries on that mythical eleven the roster might read from left and straight down the list to fullback identically Booker T., Washington high school team reads every Saturday for regular games. For in that little squad of 24 players, Coach S. E. Williams seems to have just about everything needed for a team which could establish a record worthy of All-American recognition. campaign with a 19 to 7 victory over a Topoka, Ks. eleven, the Booker T's finished undefended and scored on only once with their ninth Oklahoma championship in 10 years neatly tucked away in the "bag." And the scoring of eight victories and one scoreless tie this year gave the Tulsaa a 10-year championship in 95 victories, four ties and only five defeats in 104 games. Which is playing an average of 950 per cent football for 10 consecutive years. Here is Booker T's 10-year football record: Sour W. L. T. 1921 3 0 0 1922 12 0 0 1923 8 2 0 1924 1 0 0 1925 10 0 0 1926 9 1 0 1927 10 0 1 1928 11 0 0 1929 11 1 0 1930 9 1 0 1931 0 1 0 Totals 295 5 4 Included in this list are 15 interstate and intersectionsal contests, 14 of which were won by the Williams men. These games were played from Dallas to Fort Worth, Kansas City, Fort Smith, Independence, Kans, Coffeeville, Kans, Parsons, Kans, St. Louis, Chicago and Tampa. Three times the Booker T's have met the Langston university team of Guthrie, losing twice and fighting the collegians to a scoreless tie in the It hasn't been the easiest thing in the world to build these championship clubs at the Booker T. Washington University. At the start of the season Williams faced a heavy schedule with only two veterans from the 1925 team—Captain Ben Durant, a third-year man, and Coach John McCarthy, whose these were sturdy lads, furnishing a lot of help in training the new boys drafted from the student body last year's third and fourth teams. And we came with one of the first game with No. 10 Booker T. Washington that was clicking just like the old championship club. One of the reasons was LeBoy Jones, a six-foot halfback weighing 250 pounds, of natural football ability. Jones developed rapidly and became a star. Likewise did Arthur Williams, a flashy end from Clemort, and John Cummon, a speedy young back who knocked the youngest member of the squad. Lavado Burr developed into a great end runner, so with Captain Durant at quarter to run the team, Booker T. well on its way toward another Robert Beck, a 215-pound tackle, was a big help in the line, and Alonzo Hare, a real star slender for his other members of the squad are: Backs - Leonard Farner and Waltie Starks - backbacks; Stanky Starks, fullback Kobe Parker and Pluitt Turner, halfbacks. Linenen - Neenaw Brockman, Willie Levey and James Ellis, ends; Bryant Wood, tackles; Edward Lockard, Herman Wright, Albert Hadnot, L. E. McKellar and Jack Bolt, guardes, and Willie Cobbs, center, to get inside the Booker T. 10-yard line this year, and that was Topeka, which the Tulsaans walloped. Booker T's record: Booker T., 7; Luther, 0; Booker T., 14; Okmugee, 0; Booker T., 1; Ardmore, 0; Kinnas City, Mo., 0; Booker T., 24; City, 0; Booker T., 16; McAleren, 0; Booker T., 28; Muskegue, 0. Booker, 193; IST, Topeka, Kansas. *Kans.* Brown, 193; IST, Topeka, Kansas. *Kans.* Kansas, Wisconsin under Dr. G. W. Weede, *teacher* director at Pittsburgh, Kansas, Teachers college. Weede was an all-American end two straight years at Pennsylvania years ago, and played football in the army for two years. He comes from Bur- lerville, Kansas. mounding 10 to 1 lead at the half. McCain, dynamic little Langston quarterback, Captain 14-11 Miller quarterback, Captain 14-11 Miller of the Langston team, featured the play of the Gayles coached eleven with sparkling runs and vicious tackles. But the second half was different. The running attack that Coach Tubby Johnson's boys are noted for broke away for long gains for the Nashville outfit. With Wiggins, Cox and Hall carry, the Haskell scored two touchdowns and Haskell scored the Fisk backfield star, added the extra points. Joe Wiggins, nicknamed Jump Joe scored one of the touchdowns and the Fisk backfield star, added the air attack launched by the Tennessee with Tost and Wiggins on the throwing ends and Hull and Harding receiving was not solved by the local eleven until it was too hard. Fisk has the greatest team in the history of the school. This season they have been Kentucky State, Wilberforce in one of the top teams, the season is 10 to 8. J. C. Smith, State, and Lincoln university of Missouri. West Virginia State, which later lost to Wilberforce, was the only team to beat them this year when they won 10 to 7, in one of the most spectacular combatss of the year. Langston, on the other hand, provided the early season upsets when they wilipped Prairie View college 6 to 0. LINCOLN IS TOPPLED BY HAMPTON, 9-0 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—On a slippery, muddy field and under darkened skies, Hampton Institute football team skidded to a 9 to 4 victory over Lincoln University in their second gridiron tussle this fall. The Scasaders, who engaged in a scoreless game with the Orange and Blue outfit in New York a month ago, lashed their opponents severely in the game played here at the Phillies ball park for the benefit of the unemployed. A tabulid description of Hampton's victory and scoring can be given by relating that the Giants, reputed to be the most successful football球队, booted a timely field goal in the first quarter and Beau Guess, a powerful and elusive back, in the final period for a touchdown. With five minutes of the first period being spent in see-sawing the ball back and forth in midfield, the Giants attacked that carried them more than 90 yards toward the Lincoln goal. With the ball on Lincoln's six-yard line and second down, Hampton could not LaMar dropped back on his own goal line when the ball went over to Lincoln on downs and booted the pliskin on. Hampton kept up its drive toward the Lincoln stronghold and this time drove the ball to the 21-yard marker, which was perfect placement for three points. The Hampton touchdown came after they had rushed the oval to it on downs. LaMar kicked it far down the field. Hampton began another concentrated attack in which Morton, the 21-yard line strung out to it on downs. LaMar kicked it far down the field. Hampton began another concentrated attack in which Morton, the 21-yard line strung out to it on downs. After Morton placed the ball on the 15-yard line, Guess shaded through for eight Morton then went through right through the 15-yard line, three-yard line and Guess forced his way through for the touchdown. Sylan, veteran Lincoln end, blocked the extra point. The line-ups: Hampton (9)—Morton, le; Gaines, it; Hill, lt; Gates, c; Rivers, rg; Bell, rt; Guess, rh; Moore, lt; Guess, rh; Moore, lt; Lincoln (9)—French, le; Kane, lt; Rinley, lt; James, c; Gates, rg; Graves, rt; Mills, rt; Hughes, qi; Pennett, lt; Waters, rh; Jackson, lt Touchdown—Guess. Goal from field—Briggs (placement). —Briggs for Robots, Harris for Been; Lincoln—Syndorf for Graves, Lamar for Waters, Harrison for French, Baseline for Mills, Wallace for Hughes, Lewis for Bennett, Smith for Wallace, Dent for Syndorf. —Henderson, Springfield, Umpire—Ice (Hemple), Linneman—Wheeler (Springfield). Legionnaires Defeat Big Juck Walton's basket in the final split second of the play gave Regionale the wondrous 13 victory, the avoidable club Gary, Ind. in the charity game played at the ELSith Regiment armory on Friday, the Green and Wilson starred for the winners, while Jack Jackson, Xum and Price did the best work for the Gary Fisk Backfield Ace THE FIELD JOSEPH C. WIGGINS Called by followers of the football fortunes of Fisk university of Nashville "Jumping Joe," he is one of the greatest backfield stars turned out at the Tennessee institution this year, if not one of the greatest in the country. He was born in Nashville and was originally by him in these parts. Wiggins is five feet eight inches in height and weighs 162 pounds. He kicks, runs, passes and makes tackles in a sensational manner. His high knee running makes it well high impossible for a would-be tackler to get hold of his legs at a clutch. Being gripped by both legs very seldom bothers him as he twists free and is able to again as evidenced by his long runs against opponents of the Fisk eleven. Omegas Win 45-25 From Sigma Five NASHVILLE, Dec. 6. Before an unusually large crowd the Nashville Jenkins, overwhelmed the quarter of 45 Beta Sigma by the scorce of 45. The Omega team took the lead from the outset and remained ahead throughout the entire game. The sigma team made various rallies and exhibited some superb floor work as they always fell short of the attackers always fell short of the lead that the Omega team had piled up. The first half was marked by the superb passing exhibited by both teams, and the slight degrees of superiority in this phase of the game. The Omega showed an uncanny ability to shoot from all angles of the floor and the left side of the field. Perry of the Omega team to have netted much success from sensational heaves from midcourt, and from the man of the night. He was hotly contested for this honor by his teammate, Bythewood, who ran up a total of 15 points, and Keeanan of the Sigma who likewise registered 15 points. Jones, Calhoun and McDonald played well for Sigma, while the work of the Jenkins was quite sensational for Omega. Omegus (43)—Perry, rf; Kendall. Precher, c; Johnson, rg; West, lg. T: Freacher, e: Johnson, w: West, l: Sigma (25) – Baldwin, r: Roster, s: Substitutions: Omega – Bytwood for Kendall, Harrison for Freacher, for Johnson, Cosby, West, Sigma, for Calhoun, Walls for Keenan. Referee-Bailey (Morehouse). Uni- prele-Thompson (Wilberforce). Springfield Big Five Wins, 25-21 SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 6- The Douglass community center big five won a hotly contested game from the Wheaton community center, Ill., here by a score of 4 to 21. The half ended with Springfield in the lead, 12 to 7. Captain Wheatley, in second place, won by Beechier, ex-felon high school luminary, displayed the most uncommon passing attack seen on a local floor in two seasons, while Porter and White won by G. Harvey and J. Kihly played best for the losers. Springfield will play the Purple Swan quintet of Diquoona, 16 to 1. C. Artiss starred for the winners. In a preliminary game the D. G. S. girls defeated the Decatur Brownets, 16 to 1. C. Artiss starred for the winners. Springfield (29) Lincoln (21) White ff. ... 0 0 Strawbridge ff. ... 0 0 Porter ff. ... 0 0 Roberts ff. ... 0 1 Kihly ff. ... 0 1 Brownets ff. ... 0 1 Wheatley ff. ... 0 0 SOCCER SOCCER Howard, 4: Hampton, 0 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Continuing his unbroken series of victories in the Bison, the Bison scores again defeated Hoytson in a played in the Howard university stadium, 4 to 0. The Bison scores resulted from a pivot pass to Burrows, with a cannon ball penalty kick by Hugo Brown and a beautiful goal from a difficult angle by Roberts, who later scored the first three in the dive line in the last few moments of play. The kick was blocked. Howard (4)—Linden, rf; Brown, lt; McGraw, rf; Chale, rf; DeFrates, rt; Jacobs, ol; Nyalong, cf; Burrows, qr; Willacy, lt. Hampton (0)—D'Anuel, rf; Barks, lt; Williams, ol; Gibson, rt; Munn, ol; Messer, cf; Bryant, qr; Mears, or. Officals: Referee—Foreman (flow, Lissman-Mack (Howard), Admonter). B. F. E. BUTLER LARRY JOHNSON TO FIGHT JACK GAGNON DEC. 12 Larry Johnson, Chicago's hard-hitting light heavyweight sensation, was named the Jaguar Boston puncher, in the 1998 semiwindup of the Chicago Stadium's boxing show Friday night. Dec. 12, it has been announced by Matchmaker New York. Gagnon was outpointed by Tuffy Griffiths, who is fighting W. L. Young. Stribling in the windup of the 1998 semiwindup, Von Forst in his last two appearances in Chicago. Previously he had scored a knockout over Griffiths and since that time has been winning from men of the AI Fiedlman class. Larry, who last spring was the sensation both here and in the Fast. Fiedlman, who has up to his usual fighting level in his last few starts, but expects to regain a lot of lost prestige in his bout with the Beatown heavyweight, with their right hands. On account of this many followers of the ring game are expecting the affair to turn into one of those old knock down and W. L. "Young" Stribling, the leading contender for the heavyweight Griffiths will be the feature film of the evening. Stribling presented a picture of perfect shape when he was even seen though his fight with Griffiths only lasted a minute. That the Macon heavyweight has carefully weighed the import of the impending battle is clearly evinced in his training program of the past year. Stribling has not been much interested in roaring exccelling has eliminated the necessity of daily trips through the parks and countryside. Famous Fighters Visit Jones A.C. Bill Jones' A. C. at 2819 S. Stato St. is the scene of fever activity Tuesday night when a Chicago Dept. about thirty-five youngsters of all weights and of various experience were hard at it, working on the pulley, bagpunch, bagpunch, shadow boxing or sparring seriously with one another. During the course of the evening, a boxing game turned a tarred a while and then went out. Around the roaring fire in the big stove that Bill has in one corner of his famous fight boxing game, the timers of famous bouts, great boxers whom the knew personally, arguments started, which were only a few minutes of famous bouts, great boxers to bring it to a head with a cash bet. Bill Jones, a stump of a black algae bristling from his mouth, showed The other one of his most sacred treasures. It was a two-page spread of the Triumph of 1811, 1910, recounting the accolades of Jack Johnson-Jim Jeffries championship fight. On the walls of the club are numerous handbills advertising about thirty-five are from fifteen to twenty years old. Haywood Storey, Herbert Archibald, William Kirkpatrick, Alwyn Tolson, Herbert Peterson, Harry Batson and Ige Kramsey were the amateur boxers who were seen at work, Toy Williams, Seat Harris, K. O. White, Ed Wills, Jimmy Mollette and Small Change, the Memphis flash, were the prominent professionals who dropped in. SPORT TO SQUIRTS LARRY JOHNSON will try conclusions with Jack Gazzan Friday night, Dec. 12, at the Chicago Stadium. His bout is one of the feature fights on the Strebling-Grillid card. Gazzan nut to crack and bolts from Boston. --- OHIO STATE NEWS BUNGLETON GREEN 7 PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 1920 CLEVELAND, Iloo, 12. — 1923 Chirk has been produced president at Louisville, Miss. Mrs Pimie Louisville, Louisville, see Wright, treasurer, and James Lord, milwaukee. PETER B. J. Burke Brody Senior Vice President Temple, addresses the Anchorage Life Society day at this week- day of the conference, tourism and congruence, and presents his spiral showing and pro- gress in the new wave in the field. M. Muilton Lewis, district man- agement Commissioner Leroy N. Jandy and brother, Joseph, county treasurer, and many dolphins, with The Cleveland Federation of Women's luncheon at the P. W. West host Monday at 2 p. in club and are invited to meet the敏感性 chair and meeting Mrs. Madeline Early president of the Mrs. Luka Dockett was hostess to the club and is being present to enjoy her wonderful hospitality. Mrs. Maima Franck, the second, Mrs. Lilian Franck, the prize and Mrs. Any Wight, the second. The next meeting will be Mrs. Franklin E. 9:2d St. Dec. 18. At the annual meeting the information was given that four members of the Cleveland presentation in the state conference, vice president, attorney Charles W. White is chairman of the legal commission and Attorney Harry E. Davis is appointed that all branches should aspire to assume such shape and until this is done no branch will ever be able to branch can now boast of over 900 said members. Wright and Mrs. Thelma Louise Taylor, two prominent pet and members of the Agrera Junior League, "Suffruticos" at St. Phillip Lutheran church Wednesday evening, offering one of our successful business man, is expected to undergo an operation. Albert Hunter, a Cleveland boy, is the first African-American in the "Black and White" revue at the Columbia theater. The Hunters and associates are at stopping at the Majestic hotel. J. S. Setting club and its congregation upon remembering the poor and the needy have organized a giving day other social clubs could have emulated these two clubs and the outstanding service to the needy. The Optimistic club club has been the beauty parlor of Mrs. Cynthia Hates. This club is in a memorial hall of $110 for a worthy family. Mrs. Della Offer is president. Attorney Everett Teller, 402nd Central Ave., for the industrial commission of Ohio. Tyer sued the East Ohio Gas Company on account of an accident while a young leading boy on a truck Oct. 11, 1970, have refused to pay Mr. Ford for the time lost, the suit helping the result, and the most promising young attorneys. Services for William Grant, 10515 Englewood Ave., were held at Wynne funeral home on Hawthorne Ave., Mar. 1911, who had been sufferer of Edney's double seven years was chauffeur for Alva Bradley, million-aire president of the Cleveland baseball club and the Cleveland Builders Supply company for 20 years. He left to mourn his demise a widow, Mrs. Martha Grant; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Rosalee Rauchn, editors of the Oklahoma Eagle, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. C. A. Morgan, Dallas, Texas; Leonard Grant, Detroit, Mich.; and another sister living in Houston, Texas; or which the deceased is a native Rev. W. H. McInnes officiated at the funeral. Mr. Grant was well known and most highly respected. The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Tuxedo club proved to be one of the most outstanding social affairs of the season. The ladies, in their beautiful gowns of latest style, and the men with their conventional full dress, furnished the most picturesque scene of the holidays. This club is well known for doing things worth while. The Aggru junior league, an organization of young women, is rapidly energizing and entitable charitable endeavors where the gave power to the players. The gave series of station bridge parties. Each played was an annual event where scores were sent from each station to a central point and the prize winners were bectea Pope and Otto Johnson. At the end of the season, moon-time luncheon was served by Mrs. Tyler and Miss Mylthe A. Fiskia, II. H. Shanter, Attorney Wallace Mackell Boyd, Miss (Geselon) Vador, Miss Maud Mitchell and Charles will be served for charity at the same time. Free to Men Who's Vigor Is Slipping Before you spend another tenety hours in the lab, you need to learn the recovery, which actually concentrates the precious vitamin and puts new life into this discovery. This discovery was made in England's doctors, and was awarded the great Nobel prize for scientific achievement, and the great discovery was reported by newspaper hostage and by doctors everywhere. DON'T SEND A CENT If you are nervous, lacking vigor and rest, weak, ruddens, restering from recent illness or feel that the big kick of life is passing you by. Just send on your name and address and we will send you EPH. without obligations, full particulars regarding this amazing scientific discovery, which is quickly bringing new signs and health to thousands. Remember, there is no cost, just your name and address. Write to Meed Company, Dept. 49, East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. place Dec. 18. According to Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, president of the league, the entire proceeds from these activities will be used to provide Christmas hasleys for the poor. The Forest City Tennis Club is holding a meeting at the Usdar Ave. Y Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 5:20 p.m., for the purpose of curolling names of those interested in tennis sport, according to Dr. Quinn F. Montgomery of the tennis movement. Coll interested in tennis are invited to be present. St. John's Celebrates Collins Day Collins day, which will be celebrated next Sunday by St. John A. M. 12. church, will close the centennial anniversary services of the చిత్తూర్ Collin Day program will be given during the day. Mrs. Crews Collins Day of the Legacy School of Music will give a recital at 4 p.m., commemorating her father, Rev. Ira A. Collins' wonderful work for St. John. Mrs. Matts Clinton, 250 F. 52d St. was hosted in the members of St. John's W. M. Society at her home Monday afternoon. Neuro Authoc Week The members of the staff of the Quincy branch library, including the commission of all people in Cleveland for their very many books, gave a commendation of Negro Book and Author week. When branch to see the display we found many admirers and the case we examined the pictures of Loneston Hughes were exhibited. A received word announcing the death of last week, Arthur Scott, in Buffalo last week, "sorry Harry," he said, "following three years' illness. The funeral of O. Walker officiating, Mr. Harper was a number of years, and O. Walker is successful operation for appendicitis at the City hospital. The department's office of St. John Sunday her husband superintendent, he remembered her with a beautiful bouquet of N. A., C. P., Holds Annual Meet The Cleveland branch of the N. A. C. P., held its annual meeting at St. James A. M. School, which has been training and elected officers as follows: Miss Eleanor Alexander, president; Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, first vice president; David Pierce of the Cleveland News, second vice president; The New York City Times Stall Dickons, assistant secretary; Arthur D. Morton, treasurer. Members of the executive committee: Rev. W. H. McKinney, Albert Miles, Mrs. Agnes J. D. Kiernan, Eleanor E. Clinton, S. Arthur, Wade, Attorney M. C. Harrison (white), Attorney Charles W. White, Mrs. Lily Mason, Maudo Queen, Attorney John E. Ballard, Whittier W. Smith, Attorney P. Price, Joseph L. Rosboro, Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, Louis Tarcali (white), Miss Jellen Orkin (white), Mrs. Clayborne George, Charles Wells and Ralph Rowland, among the members of the national headquarters of the national headquarters larger representation to the national conferences, expressed its sympathy to Mrs. William H. Green in the death of the mayor of the mayor, who was the chief of regular monthly meetings throughout the year, and efforts to gain new members should not be confined only to the annual drive but to the entire year. The meeting took its issue. Holds Annual with the gain that all the wards dominated by our group went for McCulloch in the last election. Mount Zion Temple Rev. Russell Brown will speak over WILK Friday, Dec. 12 at noon in a room on unenployment. He was guest life insurance company. Saturday, Dec. 13, at noon in the temple will be held Wednesday, Dec. 10 in the parlor. Barns for the new T. M. class gave to the trustees their Christmas party. Mountaintop night for the Union Congregational church of the Union Congregational Church. The choir was led by Mrs. Mayelle Clark-Blank, well-known orator in forming a new young men's church. Trust bank on the square. The Union Church. The officers and teachers are planning a big Christmas party. The sons are learning their Santa songs. Miss Christine Smith, who left Cleveland a year ago to live with her aunt, Mrs. Randall in Atlantic City, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in the city as guest of her father, Joseph Smith, and sisters. Misses Nomal, Dorothy Whiffred Smith and Gladys Kenney, Christine with Wiffred were very popular in athletes at Central High and the Central lathouse. While here she was much fated. A dinner was given for her by her sister, Miss Nomal, a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Julia Stanley, 2250 E. 84th St., and a luncheon for 10 was given by Miss Alberta Hargraves, E. 95th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Esterbalen Joe Bittin J., Suite J, gave a very chic newlook Albert N. Love, formerly Little Rock Ack, but now of Sedalia. Involved were the guests who enjoyed the exceptional hospitality of the Ridleys, Mr. and Mrs. Brad, Woodward road; Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Woodward road; Mr. and Mrs. Mitte, Blaine Area, Mrs. M. Blackwell, Mrs. Connie M. Edwards, sumptuous reptile included, coast tur- sumptuous reptile included, coast tur- masked notatons, peas and carrots, candied sweet notatons, laked cera- nine, pumpkin bib with whipped cream, olives, pumpkin bib with whipped cream, danning and meringue. Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ON THE INSIDE TOOTSIE CAN BE HEARD CALLING FOR HELD!! THE GOVERNOR HAS BEEN AROUSED! THIS IS THE GOVERNOR SPEAKING SEND OUT THE EIGHT REGIMENT!!! FOR MORE THAN A WEEK POLICE HAVE TRIED TO GAIN ENTRANCE TO THE STRONGHOLD OF TOOTSIE TO RESCUE CARBAGE GREEN WHILE— WHAT IS TAKING PLACE ON THE INSIDE OF THE DUNGEON— INSTEAD OF CARBAGE, IT IS TOOTSIE WHO'S CALLING FOR HELD! HERE BUNG IS TAKING A LOOK AT THE PICTURE OF HIS LONG LOST BOY— HENRY BROWN entertained with several clarinet selections. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Brooks, wife of George W. Brooks, took place from the family residence in E. 90th St., Rev. D. O. Walker, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, officiating. Mrs. Brooks was one of the organizers of the Old Folks home and the 1. B. club and a member of St. James since its organization. Besides Mr. Brooks she leaves one niece, Mrs. Olive Lasker, Cleveland, and two nephews. George G. Jones, Cleveland, and Richard Jones, Akron. Mrs. Jones of Akron attended the funeral. The Modern Maidens club enjoyed their usual session of bridge for two hours at the apartment of Mrs. Marie Sherars, E. 5th St. First prize was won by Miss Dorothy West; booby by Mrs. Mae Johns; guest prize by Mrs. Ivn Gibson. Mrs. Mae Hunter was a phasing guest. Miss Florence Bundy, Fairmount Bird, was an attentive hostess to the girls of the Modern Maidens. Mrs. Ivn Gray won first prize; Miss Thelma Steele, second, Mrs. Birdetta Mosley came in quite late, but her fateness inited to prevent her from partiaing of the dainty salad and desert. Maurice Smith, president; Hattie Badger, secretary; Ila Gray, treasurer. The Vameega Social club held its meeting Thursday evening at Mt. Zion temple. Plans were completed for the dance to be completed at the Young Men's Republican club Friday in the interest of the Vameega basketball team. The next meeting will be held at the Cedar Y. Camille Russell, president. Lillian Erich, reporter. Entertain for Unfortunates Entertain for Unfortunate The Goodfellow club is presenting a charity play for the unfortunate. Lee Powell, an unattentive talent available, Miss Carrie and her family, are easily the outstanding member of the cast. Cleopha Dahney, a graduate of the school clue club and class violinist, plays the leading men's role. Those of the younger set under the direction of the author of the play, Dr. William J. Ware, other participants include Alice Green, John C. Ware, Walle Hervay, Henry Thomas, Henry Thomas, Mrs. Randall, William Crouse, Music by the Royal Cropus. Inlines with a fast-sleeping chore. The play is given at the Eks auditorium. Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Detroit, Michigan, sisters of s. 86th St. Hackett sisters of s. 86th St. and week-end guest John H. Saxon, a teacher's school, the park 20. Ohio, both were visitors at and addressed St. John Miss Helen Joyce, accompanied by spent Sunday here a guest of Miss Helen Joyce. All are teachers in the Munford public school. Miss Eilert attended the funeral of her brother, R. W. L. Hale. The Smart Set met with Ms. Mason Jones and Ms. Larry Johnson for Plans were discussed for a card entry and dance to be given Dec. 18. Behind the scenes, Ms. Larry Johnson sandwelled a sandwich sandel with the child name. Smart Set answered the questions. Green Ridge was answered. Next meeting was scheduled for Dec. 19. Cloesta Lacy Honors Father. Cloesta Collins Lacy gave her gretel a gift. m. the day commenting her father. Rev. Ira Collins, who built the church, will be a guest by George Edwards, Lacy's school, and the Cleveland Community School. On Dec. 25 the children will be given. BY HARRY R. STOTTS Rev. A. M. Mayle of West End Ave. Mothbet church delivered an interesting reception of West End Ave. and Mrs. James Adams of West End Ave. Friday evening. At the Park, hotel Thursday. Three present children, Mrs. Mayle and Mrs. Carls and children, Mrs. Virginia Mayle and children, Mrs. Charles Paceous, Mrs. Charles Paceous, Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Newman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paceous, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker, who married, will reside on Brengston St. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker, who Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Poe and child- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Diller, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Diller of 619 Elborn Ave. have returned to John and Miss Maggie Weeks of 621 Elborn Ave. where they live and of their sister, Mrs. Sodia Harper, age 37, a former resident here, which we was born and raised here and was a was born and raised here and was a was born and raised here and was a was the widow of John Harper and left here about 20 years ago. Resides deceased is survived by one daughter, other sister, Mrs. Jannah Tibbs of Hamilton, Ohio, one sister, Mrs. Melle Cotton Blossom Sisters of The Cotton Blossom Sisters of The guests at the Park hotel. Mrs. Sheukenner and Mrs. Combine of Parisburg, W. Ys., were here at the room, and Mrs. A. C. Myley of Amherst. Ms. Frances and Master Arthur Hol bert of 72 Hudson St. spent last week at Cutter, Ohio, with their grandparents, M. Thornton and M. Tato of W. Musklingum Ave. has been slick. Skechers迪尔泰罗 of Lathrone was visitors here. Members of Park Avenue church and preparations for a Christmas entertainment Wednesday evening. M. Lillos Harvey has been slick. Those having news for this column will communicate R. Stotts, M. Thornton, Ohio. A branch of the N. A. A. C. P. meet- ning and elected the following officers: president, John L. Stavens; vice presi- dent, John L. Stavens; treasurer, William E. Mary L. Sweet; transurer, William E. Iowa; Edward Wilburn, Miss. Sarah Jickson, Wallace Needham, Mrs. Joni- son Gus Gianley, Charles Coleman and Mirs. Gus Gianley, Charles Coleman and Mirs. C. E. Dickinson, state president, and F. Eckhart, state president, and C. E. Dickinson, state president, center the first Thursday evening in center the first Thursday evening in WOODVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Betty, crisisman of Newbern, and Mrs. Betty, crisisman of Albany, month visit with her son and daughter, Gina, Gina's mother, Abigail, Gina's mother, and Miss Gina's mother, party. Mr. Betty, another mother, party. Mrs. Betty may pay her visit to Gina. Gina may pay her visit to week-and stay in Chicago. Joe C. Giraffa, OXFORD OHIO COSHOCTON, OHIO Isabella Rutherford of Columbus, Ms. and Mr. William Hederson, at his home on S. Second St., Sheerly, Ms. and Mr. William Hederson, at his home on S. Second St., Sheerly, Ms. and Mr. William Hederson was home for a few days. He and his wife, Marcia, made meetings, where she will contend for the Zion church, William Hederson was in Kenwood recently attending to built HURGHSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Olive Eptist church sold services all day Thanksgiving. Rev. R. W. Pitts is recovering from his prolonged illness. The stewardesses of St. John A. M. E. church gave a social for their department last week. The Nusy Bees launched a musical and social program. Dec. 11. Rev. Carl B. Brown of St. John preached Sunday. The Rosebank Julliee quartet rendered some plentiful spirituals: St. John Sunday Evening Sunday. Rev. Fred D. Doles, former pastor of St. John, is still living in the city. Rev. Dokes was made to, rejoice last Saturday night when some friend gave him a surprise party. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day. They had as guests Rev. Carl J. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Mildred West have returned from Clarksburg. W. V. V. where they were in attendance on their sick mother. Gilbert Simpson has been ill. Mrs. George Robinson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, at Wooster. Miss Catherine Morrison of Wheeler, W. Va. spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with Rev. Grandma and B. M. Morgan. The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly should be in every home. See Mrs. Jdzig Smith agent. EAST LAVERPOOL CHICAGO BIOUA, OHIO Miss Lloisa Ross gives Sunday in Linn at Bed Mrs. Polly, Honor Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Polly, Honor Mrs. Collins, loved to Linn and attended the silver anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. Parley, Williams visited in Mrs. Parley, Williams visited in improving. Honor Collins attended the Women's College club met with Mrs. Polly as hostess. The Sunshine club met with Mrs. Annada. Grandal entertained Thanksgiving evening. Funeral service Cyrene A. M. E. church. Dipua has first her bride's service at the church of Odeo. For Dipua, laurist church rendered service at Cyrene A. M. church. Johnson of Camp St. is improving. URBANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of the 15th birthday of their daughter, Miss Almeda. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lewis and family, Mrs. Russell Lewis of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogan and family, Oliver Weaver, James Turner and Miss Josephine Turner, John Guy is sick. Miss Leona Herkley is improving. The Brotherhood club gave a dance Friday evening. J. Clarence Stevens, composer of a number of songs, has written a special number dedicated to Urbana high school. The Glue club will sing at the school. Homer Roberts, Fred Taborn, Homer Strawther, Wayne Daughter, Harry Robinson, Lawrence Church, Homer Olcy, Bud Taylor and Clarence Stevens and son. Harry Nessens are members of the club. The members of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church tendered their pastor and wife a reception Thursday. Mrs. Russell Reed was called to Marysville by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Tillie Washington. MIDVALE, OHIO James Hall of Dover, Ohio, died Tuesday and was buried Friday. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Paulston, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Mills and son, Mrs. Hudson and daughter, Mrs. Pitts and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley and son and daughter, Miss Wille M. Roberts and Walter Staller attended the funeral. Josie Johnson and sister visited their friend, Mrs. Viola Jackson of Urichaville. Moss Bankston visited Mr. and Mrs. Fate Mills. NEWARK, OHIO AKBON OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A series of meetings was conducted at the Friedship Baptist church, 621 Cypress St., of which Rev. C. R. Boyd is pastor. Rev. P. L. Herold, pastor of the Gospel Temple Baptist church, Campbell, Ohio, delivered the sermon. Tuesday night Rev. J. D. Jones, pastor of the Union Baptist church, preached a contest was held, Mrs. O. Glassow won the first prize. Mrs. Ethel Ransell the second and Mrs. Andrew Williams the third. Friday night Rev. J. R. Saunders, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist church, delivered the sermon. Sunday the pastor, Rev. C. B. Boyd, occupied his inpatient. Monday a mission was held. Mrs. Ola Glowow, president; Miss Drueilla Stewart, secretary. Mrs. Mattie Stephens observed her 28th birthday anniversary Nov. 21. There's guests were present. Muscle and games were the diversions. John H. Clark, age 52, of 56 Walter St., died Nov. 23. Funeral services were held Dec. 2 at Emerson's funeral home. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St Beginning the 16th of December, Dr. Benjamin B. Chapman, the President of the pastorate of Eton Baptist Church, emeritus, will be after visiting N. J. has returned to his after visiting Germantown. The Germantown museum company are below left by B. M. Mobley of 1053 N. 324 St. Arrangements are being made which will have all modern equipment, the church building, the Folkery and will be called "Gun a Man Love His Wife and Sweetheart at the Gong rule in American cities is ennobled," the event will be sent out by the Rev. Kohlstätter at the boxed meeting of the M. E. B. Chapman, 17th and Arch Sects. of 17th and Arch Sects. of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be ennobled. Emancipation celebration to be held at the church of all affiliated organizations at Timley M. B. church on the evening of William Pickens was in town over the weekend at the church on Sunday afternoon under the nunscles of the American inter- Miss Mary P. Jones, the daughter of Miss Mary P. Jones, the daughter of Master St., and Herberto Gunales were married on Thanksgiving day at the church of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Christ officiating. The bride wore a French model of white satin with a ruffled collar. On her head the bride wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried white roses. Her husband was a pastor who is his pastor of Miller Memorial Baptist church. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon at Atlantic City. A platter of good fun is served to the aitlesses this week who attend "Let's Go," presented by the Whitman sisters, who are in the event of the event, are young command at Dr. Gibson's new standard theater. With the Whitman sisters setting the pace, it leaves no one in doubt as to why it is very long in the day. There are a pretty girls, catchy, music, happy dances, enough hughs for a number of shows. They also feature the Princess Wee Wee and Pepsi William. The new show, at the first curtain and remains there until the finale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Boyle's of 25, N. 42d St. and announced the change of the new dances. Miss Nona's Boyle, to Dr. William A. Eragg. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner of $250 N. 16th St., entertained on Sunday afternoon. Estelle Sneller, the Miss Wiley James II. Manuf. and John Hules. Miss Thelma Wilson has returned from New York city, where she had a very little time with other group friends. James Day, 15th St., near 12th St. and Housevert Hodge, 19th, Federal St. near 21st St., were locked in Friday after the duenitted by the group. Mrs. W. W. (19th Street) was the two men who entered his store and hit him on the head and robbed his cash register of $22.70. Jackfast for the needy and hungry children, the supplied in almost every public school on Monday by the board of education and the committee for unemployment relief. This will continue The process of the football game between Lincoln and North Carolina was given to the unemployment fund, Rev. John Saunders, the pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist church, New York city, was in town to participate in the process of the football game. TITUSVILLE, PA. J. Humbell is still confined to his room, J. Smith is able to be out again. Mrs. S. T. Jones entertained relatives as a nanny to Meadville, she shields to Meadville, on business. CLAYSBURG PA CLAYSBURG, PA. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Thursday at the Church of God in Christ when Miss Lucy Settle became the whole of Willie Grice. Rev. C. J. Brox, pastor of the Elencezer Baptist church performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Mr. McHouse was best man; Irelin Gaston and U. S. West, ushers; Miss Lorena Aldley, maid of honor; Miss Rosio Lee Marshall, Miss Brodie M. Finis, maids, and Miss Perile Stevenson carried the veil. Jessie Finks was flower girl. Mrs. Pat Bonds is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kihnbrought gave a dinner in honor of their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimbrough. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bonds. Isel Mutrall of the Union, Pa., visited his sister, Mrs. Willie Hopes, first Gaston and brother. Irv. Robert Motel, Charles Olnly, I. S. W. Hathrock, Henry Kimals and Mr. McHouse motored to Mt. Union. Pa. to dinner. Mother Robertson of Harrisburg and Mother Martain of Tryone. Pa. attended a two-day meeting at the Church of God in Christ. Both are SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 praying mothers and much needed in our town. The children of the Sunshine band of the Church of God in Christ gave a splendid program Friday night. Mrs. Tom Okley, Mrs. Lone Bruce, Mrs. Ike Flecher, U. S. Westbrook and Mrs. Ike Flecher, Rev. C. J. Broxton and Elder V. Rockmore were on the program. Mrs. Ernest Williams and John McCall motored to Roaring Spring Saturday. Sammy Sallis, Robert Mosley and Charles Oakley went to Mt. Union, Pa. to play for a dance. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Mable McCray. Sammy Sallis and Robert Mosley furnished music. BETHLEHEM, PA Mrs. Taylor, wife of Rev. R. Taylor of A. M. E. Zion church, is sick. John Lowry of Washington, D. C., visited his sisters, Mrs. William Cullow of Wyndotte St. and Mrs. Sadie Newman of Union St. in Easton, Mrs. Margaret Emery and daughters, Mrs. Blanche Dorsey and Mrs. Helen Robertson visited in New York as guests of Mrs. Helen Robertson's daughter, Mrs. Leonard Lee. They were announced before the Avalon's of Broadhead Ave. The Club Elite met Monday at the home of Mrs. Grace Scott, 556 Broadway, with W. Olom as host. The Lucky Strike club met at the home of Mrs. Jacob White of Alaska St. After several games of whist the guests were invited to the dining room, where a delicious repast was served. Reno Seawright of New York city spent Monday here. Mrs. Mabel and Iley and two children. Tad line and James. Whittell in Philadelphia, the Willing Workers circle of St. John's A. M. E. Zion church met at the home of Mrs. William Cullow on Wyndotte St. Friday. Dainty refreshments were served. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Mrs. F. H. Lighter of Ickhom, Henn- derson, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Josephin Thompson, of Cherry St. Mrs. Ellen Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Josephin daughter, Vern Elen and Mr. and Mrs. Hinton and son John thank Thang- son and Mrs. Edward Randolph of Cooring, and Mrs. Edward Randolph of Cooring, Luther Elen and Union Thanksgiving services were held at Stilhom Baptist preaching. Alfreda, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Powell, is quite community hall. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Dufferin are quite community hall. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Dufferin are quite community hall. Mrs. Lila Fisher of Penn St. entertained the auxiliary at her home Friday night. NEW JERSEY By J. M. GORDON Trenton, N. J., Dec. 12—The Bachelor-Benedict club of this city held their annual회담 in the place of the meeting in the Elks home. More than 500 attended many of whom were from Philadelphia, New York. Newark City has the first place for the "Trenton" as the last one to be held under the auspices of the outgoing officers who are as rolling up for the solidity of the H. Jones, vice president; Lender Roberts, secretary; Mr. Statts, assistant secretary and Edward J. Leo-Benjamin F. Lee, president; Dr. H. J. Austin, vice president; J. H. Hilliam, secretary; D. Hopkins, assistant president; E. J. L. L. Edward was a huge successor. The dance was held on Sunday evening in the Sunfish-Elks, the city of the town of the community club of the Y. M. C. A. community work. At this service a plaque was presented to the East Trenton. The name was the "East Championship, which was the city-like baseball-awarded to Cornell's. Baker of the United States, who was a recent interclub contest. Representatives from various Y clubs participated in the present use of the school's rooftop work was located in the Elks hodge. The third annual Christmas community service will be held in the same place as the "Sunday" Dec. 25. All of the various clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community work will be present and will be presented on the program which will summarize the achievements of each group for the year. The Men's Community club will conduct the service Rev. Joseph N. Bullen, pastor of Avery Community club of the X. M. C. A. Community club of the X. M. C. A. Community work. His tion was followed by an enthilimatic dissection. A committee was appointed to endeavor the deployment of our people many of whom are in destitute circumstances because of their Four representatives from the Community. The State Older Boys' conference held at Summit on the 6th, 5th and 4th floors and Howard Williams of the lex club. Robert Hennett of the HI-Y and John Lex club defeated M. Caramel A. C. 14-14, in a play. The Fans club came up in the fourth period with a lead of 12 to 12 by a score of 14-12. In a practice game the Panthers were nearly tied by the HI-Y club considered favorably three applications for membership at Taft. They were at the Community X quarters. First Trenton Monarchs procured new clubs in the club colors of green and white. Jenn and white. They each club decided to exhibit the various art projects at the Christ- mas community service. DJ Michael the Men's community club, gave a sneak apical talk to the club. He fax letter men held a called motion on Thursday night. Percy would join another club. Fannie would join another club. Fannie the Christmas community service. They also discussed the unemployment simul- tion children worse off than themselves. DJ Triangle the Men's informal community club gave a dumplin decided to get club aweer emblems of blue cent gold. They will take part in the Christmas community service. Ryan gave a report on unemployment. The Christmas club was released to join York Club. Church News On Thanksgiving over the stewards and stewed desserts of St. Paul, a couple drove two-coach dinners, including their husband and his wife, and Mrs. M. J. McLeod. A social was held on Thursday evening at Van Harter under the direction ```markdown ``` of Mias D. C. Worthy and William Van Winkle. The latter was the benefact the benefit of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion On Sunday morning, Dec. 7, Rev. Reed preached and administered the sacrament. On Sunday evening Rev. Petro W. Gray, a native African, occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Napoleon Hayes of 5 Fowler St. spent Thanksgiving week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Crawley of Asbury Park. Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman and Miss A. B. Corse visited their sister, Mrs. N. Lewis of Millville, N. J. Mrs. Lewis is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. James Quattlebaum were the holiday guests of Mrs. Quattlebaum's brother in New York city. Mrs. Ida Clark spent the past week end with her son in New York city. Miss Lillian Johnson has returned home after a delightful visit in Flushing, I. L. as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jennings. Mussers. Jance Kestha and William Brown. Jance Kestha and William Brenton. were the absent guests of Trenton. CAMDEN, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones have re- trenured Trenton. West Alexander is seri- ously ill at his home. S. C. Thompson of mother, M. A. S. Thompson last week. RASSAIC N. J. Rev. James S. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was the Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pennwell of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Anna Mae Benson, who underwent an operation three weeks ago in St. Mary's hospital, is home. The annual Thanksgiving service of Odessa chapter, No. 17, O. E. S. and Silver Leaf circle, No. 6, A. F. and A. M. was held Sunday afternoon in Bethel A. M. E. church. Guests were present from Orange, Newark, Belleville, Fairfield, Jersey City and Elizabeth. Presentations of money were made to Bethel church and the speaker, Rev. S. A. Donnell. Flowers were presented to the worthy matron, Mrs. Alice Colter. Lunch was served to all the guests. The religious drama entitled "Job," was splendidly rendered in Bethel A. M. E. church under the ausnices of the Men's club. JERSEY CITY N. J The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis, 120 Atlantic St., on Thanksgiving and left them an eight-pound baby son, named John Dewey Davis Jr. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Davis is the former Mrs. I. M. Pleasant of Savannah, Ca. and Mrs. William Smith of 61 Atlantic St. entertained friends at dinner Thanksgiving day. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Miss Winifred Smith, Emmett Frazier of Jersey City, and Pearl H. Branch of East Orange, exalted ruler of Progressive lodge. Mrs. Georgiana E. Jones of 225 Forrest St., mother of C. Blon Jones, fell down a flight of stairs and broke her left ankle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jones is along in years and naturally this accident will continue her to her home for many weeks to come. She is also the mother of Mrs. K. Ethel Field. Mrs. Helen R. Whitney and Mrs. Georgiana H. Young and Clarence A. Jones. His Hearing Restored The invisible car drum invented by A. O. Leonard, who resigned a minor position entirely out of sight, is helping the hearing impaired invent this drum to relieve himself of deafness and hear noise. The drum is difficult to tell that its natural hearing sensation to A. O. Leonard, 50th Ave. Flight, will be given reply -- Adea. OVER SQUARES OR EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS CUSTUMBER Trussville Sq. U. S. Pk. OK. for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists URINARY Constructions, structures, discharges, postures, skirts at home-no on-ground from windows. Free Book not stocked in plain warr. Dr. A. J. Henderson Construction, Agriculture, Abrirur, Agriculture at home-on-the road, Agriculture from business. Free Book in plain paper in New York. Specialist: hairdresser made the treatment of hair. designer a speciality for statement of your own. Dr. Thomas E. King. Mr. Thomas E. King. DROPSY High Power Reliance, Send an money to: mallman 811-811-8111 Credit Card Number: Credit Card of Bank: American Bank of America District of Bank: Arlington BANK OF AMERICA BATTERY CO. BAT 30, Newark, NJ TUSKEGEE HOLDS 40TH FARMERS' CONFERENCE This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TUSKEG LEague of Nat Demand Lib Free Slav EGEE H Nations to Liberia Slaves League of Nations to Demand Liberia Free Slaves American people are partly to loane; they sent the Liberians over and if had conditions arise they must bear the responsibility. Dr. Harley is in this country on turbulent, taking medical and anthropological courses at Harvard, and he is expected to be broadcast through church papers and pupils to members of the Methodist Episcopal church throughout the world reported that: "Confronted by the horrors of the war, every continent, facing urgent needs in 'every mission field', a deficit of over $200,000 in the year's income has made a readjustment of our program and has led to a real need." This readjustment will mean a serious and tragic crippling of the work in many fields and stations. No imagination can picture what will be the understanding or the hurt to human life. "Sobered by its solemn responsibilities, the meeting has been marked by a thoroughgoing study of tasks and problems in certain fields and types of work, and by decisive steps to create a missionary program which will meet modern conditions, and around which the "Carefully considered action, has been taken to encourage a more active and self-support on the part of the younger churches in many fields. Overtures to other Christian groups have been made of forces that there may be no waste through competitive effort have been authorized. The major parts of the world there have flowed in upon us striking evidence both of the need for Christ and of an unmistakable drawing to action inressed in varied and emphatic forms." The 112th anniversary of the admission of Illinois to statehood was celebrated Dec. 4 at the Chicago Historical society, 652 N. Dearborn by a special exhibition of its illuminated attendant cards and reflections of early Illinois history. The Illinois room contains a number of new acquisitions, including some early weaving looms used in this state 75 to 100 years ago. There are also many farm implements, pioneer cabinet work and a Conestoga wagon. Struck by Car While BOSTON, Dec. 12. — Eddie Washington of Columbia St. was struck and painfully injured by an automobile driven by Spencer Adams of South Boston. At the time of the accident Washington was changing a tire on the rear of his car. Adams picked up Washington and took him to the Homophobic hospital for treatment. FRACTURES SKULL Mr. Lewis Wiklurn of Mason, Ga., was called to the bedside of her brother, J. W. Echols, who was struck by a mechanic's truck en route to his work. He is a patient in the county hospital suffering from fractured Skull. Thomas Lewis Great Lakes Thomas Lewis Re-elected Great Lakes Exalted Ruler Monday night the Elks of Chicago filed to overflowing the spacious hall of Great Lakes lodge No. 43 and witnessed an overwhelming sentiment which re-elected by a vast majority of votes Thomas B. Lewis as exalted ruler and demonstrated that from now on efficiency will be the watchword, that ability will be recognized and rewarded, and that the majority of the members by far are in hearty accord with the exalted ruler and his plans and purposes. Other officers re-elected were Alonso Tinsley, esteemed leading knight; Ernest Narcess, esteemed loyal knight; Booker T. Price, esteemed lecturing knight; George Belford, esquire; Aaron Lyles, inner guard, and examining physicians as follows: Dr. Floyd W. Willis, chairman health commission; Drs. Frank J. Hawkins, M. H. Bibb, F. Robert Clemons, G. M. Brown, Hy M. Trammel, L. B. Morrison, Isaac Holloway, Hober V. Wilburn and Dr. C. B. Robinson. John P. Sneed, district deputy, conducts the factory to everyone in the vast assembly. Among those taking part in the successful activities were M.J. Alvarez, the chief of the Rev. J. Alvarez, the clerks, Joseph V. Ridley grand travel deputy; George Peyton Temple, the pastor of Temple, legal adviser; Edward Johngain, treasurer; Thomas Duncan, Al- Herbert Byron Injured in Leg Herbert Byron Injured in Leg Herbert Byron, 42 years old, one of the members of the Byron brothers' painter's gang, was justly inured 20 when the parked car into which he was climbing was struck from the rear in front of him. Byron received a sprained leg and bruises of the hips. R. Watkins, 734 Mernon Ave., was the driver of the car. Miss Ruby Anderson, 22 years old, 4917 Prairie Ave., suffered a broken leg last week when she was knocked down by an automobile that did not stop at 45th St. and South Pkwy. --- NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Dr. George W. Harley, medical missionary at Liberia, declared that drastic recommendations would be made in the report of the international inquiry on slavery and other conditions there, which he said was to be published soon by the league of nations. He spoke at the closing sessions of the three-day annual meeting of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church at 150 Fulton Street. "The coming year of 1921 will be a turbulent year of reintroduction in Liberia," he said. "No nation is so suicidal of pihilimphly" he added, referring to the fact that this country of Western Africa was set with freed slaves under the auspices of American people. "We have to look beyond our own bound up with a growing nation. We must stand shoulder to shoulder with them when their heartstrings will be torn this year as few people's have been Speaking informally later, Dr. Harley declared that the world had been looking to this African nation of free people to see what the Black man would do himself. "Now they will say, 'see they can't.' he observed, adding, however, that's really not the whole story." The tragedy is, he said, "that people descended for a short time from the natives of age-old system of domestic slavery. It is a situation that needs careful study, and we don't know enough to make many comments now. The Four Hurt in Auto Collision Four persons were injured Dec. 1 when the automobile driven by Francis Washington collided with a Yellow taxicab at 51th St. and South 8th St. were occupants of Washington's caule. The injured: Ethelyn Blair, 20 years old, 5529 Calmetau Ave, received a sprained ankle, 20 years old, 5514 Calmetau Ave, a sprained shoulder; Edith King, 22 years old, 4018 Vincent Avenue, a sprained knee; Edith Brooks, 24 years old, 73 H. 60th St. a dislocated jaw and lacerated guns. All those were being hospitalized next week sent to Dalley's hospital, 35th Pl. and Michigan Ave. Friends of "Dock" Buchanan, 4628 Michigan Ave. were shocked Dec. 4 to hear of a fire through with Dakota. The body was returned to Chicago and is at the Metropolitan Bank Association for funeral services will be held Saturday evening and the remains will be shipped to the family home of the Buchanan, the widow, a maid on the Great Northern railroad, will be accompanied on her sad mission by Mrs. Richard Witt of 5549 Calumet LOISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 12—The Robeson-Thatcher National club of the city, which includes 144 suites, including the old and young of the community. According to the Plessie Brides, president and secretary respectively of the club, the club has a series of efforts to relieve the unemployed and needy of that district. Mrs. L. Armstrong in BOSTON, Dec. 12.—Mrs. Louise Armstrong of Sawyer St. is in the city hospital recovering from serious injuries to her hair and head as the attacker she was injured when struck by a car operated by Mrs. Nellie Fisher of Quincy. HAS STRANGE DISEASE ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—Bexel Ken-ger under observation by the city health department to determine whether or not he is suffering from a strange disease, tularemia, a granular infection, or by the handling of infected rabbits. Placed on Kalamazoo College Debate Team BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Dec. 12. Miss Mary Ellen Butler, student at Western State Teachers college at Kahamauna, was recently chosen a member of the women's varsity debating team. This is the first time in a number of years that a member of the race has been so honored. John McGee Buried Through the aid of friends, Mrs. Pearl Winston, 2253 Cottage Grove, Tenn., helped her tree, who had made his home with her for a number of years, a decent burial. Mr. McGee did Nov. 11, but owing that fund had to defray the burial expenses, interment did not take place until Nov. 23. --- FRACTURES SKULL Slapped Through Window; She Says He Didn't Mean It ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 12. "He didn't mean it, though," said Miss Holliday, a graduate hospital, where she is recovering from numerous lacerations on both her wrists, inflicted when her arm was broken, and from her through a window at her home, 3137 La Salle St. Saturday. She stated that "Son" was not the name of the patient she affair. According to the story she told, she and "Son" were that way about each other and that when she was in the hospital, she present the harsh things she was saying in the heat of her anger. And when a man get angry, she said, "Son," but she didn't thing. Her "Son," however, was a real gentleman, and only slapped her. But the force of his slap carried out of the window onto the ground. Even in Death the Color Line Holds Jim Crow cemetery stands as mute evidence to the world of the intolerance of the American. In spite of the American spirit which is so high-minded, Jim Crow cemetery is of the real principles of deceyness than any other country known to civilized man. In other countries you are buried according to your race, your religion, your expenses through insurance and other provisions. In America you are buried according to the color of your skin. You happen to have been a black American, you must lie in a segregated grave. Only in war and pestilence is this rule broken. Even when men burned our prison officers several months ago, dark men were piled together in a Jim Crow trench while white prisoners were placed in another grave. It seems to run in the blood of the world. All of which reminds us that this is the greatest four-fishing country on the globe. We talk more about the intolerance of white sincerity and at the same time do more to impress the outside world of our intolerance, our hypocrisy and our insincerity than any other country. Our Jim Crow cemetery proves that. Barbers Assn. Forms Business Insurance (Photo on Picture Page) The Master Barbers association of Chicago, organized Nov. 10, 1930, has inaugurated a $50,000 business life insurance. The insurance is to cover the amount of money that members have invested in their business. The plan is to provide insurance for those in need of ready cash to expand or carry on their businesses. Dell Matthews is president of the insurance department; Captain Anderson, secretary; D. R. Nonaparte, treasurer. Marshall T. Williams and M. J. Brownlee are the directors of the Simpkins of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company wrote the policy. Geo. Onsley Dies of Four hours after he was cut down by an automobile at 44th St. and Michigan Ave. Dec. 3, George Ousey, 47 years old, 4402 Indiana Ave. died at Dalley's hospital from the injuries he received. Onsley's skull was fractured and his left thigh and left leg were broken. vin L. Poole, state deputy; C. C. Atkinson, past exalted ruler, and James T. Copper, grand auditor. The civilians have been inaugurated in Great Lakes lodge which will include social and entertaining features, a weekly Sunday open forum, educational and ornamental exhibits, and Plans are under way for an entertainment for J. Finkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, this month in connection with the midwinter conference in the Illinois Elks State association. Alfred Robinson, 20 Years Old, Dies Alfred Robinson, 29 years old, of 2603 Indiana Ave, and vice president of the Defiance Collegiate club, died Tuesday, Nov. 25, and was buried on the campus of Nashville and a former senior at Wendell Phillips high school, had been ill with lung trouble for nine months, and was buried at St. Lake Baptist church, from which place he was buried. Handy & Bay, West Side undertakers, handled the body. Mission is survived by his mother and father, Stephen and Mary Robinson, and five booksers, Isaac, Stephen Jr., Percy, Booker and Ed. Mrs. Amanda Jackson Struck by Automobile While crossing South Pkwy, at 48th St. last week, Mrs. Ann Jackson. 25 years old, 1019 Larrabe St. was knocked down by an automobile and seriously injured. Her skin suffered to have been fractured. She was given first aid at the Lying-in hospital, then sent to the In-county. Ft. Worth Man Hauled to the Police Station Odie Robinson, 25-year-old Ft. Worth, Texas, reporter, was taken to the police station Nov. 28 after he was found in the drug store at 45th St., suffering with convulsions which resulted, police say, from alcoholism. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Rev.W.Hill Is Given Freedom BOSTON, Dec. 12. — Dr. Washington Hill, pastor of the St. James Baptist church and practicing physician, whose case has aroused an uproar in church circles, was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Harold P. Williams' court of the charge of attempting to perform an illegal operation upon Miss Violet Wood, 18, formerly of Fayette St. and now of Norfolk, Va. Miss Wood's father, Walter Dr. Wood's chief counsel, Dr. Hill declaring that he had committed a crime and had accepted $100 from his two daughters, according evidence brought out in court by William H. Lewis, former Harvard football star and attorney for Dr. Hill, the defendant, at the time Miss Wood came to him for testimony. He said whether or not he could aid her, even refusing to take the money Miss Wood offered him. However, Dr. Hill accepted $100, later returning Rev. Dr. Hill is well known in New England. He is the present head of the interdenominational Ministries at the university and is prominent in fraternities circles. Samuel Wilson Is Visitor to City Samuel L. Wilson, ex-member of the medical corps of the U. S. army and clerk in the office of the division of railroad commission, calls railroad at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, was a visitor to the city Thursday. He is en route to Kansas City. During his brief stay, Mr. Wilson visited the Chicago Defender plant and paid his respects to Editor Robert S. Abbott, whom he met several years ago. He is also a companion to the office by Emanuel McNary, 4351 Prairie Ave. A native of Evansville, Ind., Mr. Wilson is enjoying a 15-day vacation, and he is in leading cities of the South. He spent 13 years in the medical corps of the 24th infantry and the 10th cavalry and was on special duty in the Army during his brief visit with Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. He speaks the Spanish language fluently. 'Church Reform Most Effective'—Minister SAGINAW, Mich., Dec. 12—That the easiest and most effective means of Race reform is through the church, was the statement made by Rev. C. Grahne, pastor of Bethlehem Church and its Influence upon the Race, "The occasion for the speech was a regular meeting of the Ministerial association where Kalamazoo as an example where the Race and the church have co-operated in providing a community center where educational work can be adequately carried on when citizen involvement is the fact that in Sagawn, where there are no facilities for a regular community center program, the social and moral conditions in numerous sections of the city were the lowest in the state. Howard Law Students Hear Attorney Hayes WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Arthur Garfield Hays, New York attorney, in a university law school told the students that problems affecting religious freedom are solved more by education. Citing the Scopes trial in Tennessee he said that Scopes, because of his courageous opposition to local sentiment, was enabled through a fund at the University of Chicago. Is Probation Officer, but Gets No Salary LAUREL, Miss. Dec. 12- The board of supervisors of Jones county passed orders authorizing Larcene Need to get an probation officer from Laurel and Jones county. Laurel and Jones county, Mr. Flee will serve without pay from Jones county. Her salary and expenses will be paid. We will welfare organization staff will work supervision of Mrc. C. L. Bradley, probation officer of the county. Rev. J. K. Smith Helps Church in Struaqle MONTGOMERY, W. Va., Dec. 12. The First Baptist church has made a change. Mr. took charge four years ago. When he came the church was struggling. It had been greatly reduced and some new units of the old church building have been added. Both the church and the school membership have been increased. Arrest Five White Ark. Night Riders PARAGOLD, Ark. Dec. 12—Five white men are under arrest on a highway construction frighten a group of lone workers away from a highway construction camp. The night riders were rounded up by the sheriff after they had ordered the workers to leave the community: Patrick Goosby Dies Patrick Goosby, 60 years old, 411 State St. died suddenly last week. Death was due to natural causes. He had been slick with a cold for some Striking Sayings of Speakers at Tuskegee Farmers Conference "Do not raise cotton until you have corn in the bin and meat in the smoke house."—Carl Williams, member federal farm board. "By gambling with cotton, the South has failed eight times in the last 40 years. That's a bad system."—Dr. Bradford Knapp, president Atlanta Polytechnic institute. "The farmers who have plenty of food laid aside for this year are not suffering." — Dr. R. R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute. "In the past our farmers have talked about diversification, but as soon as cotton went to 20 cents a pound, they forgot about diversification and planted all their land in cotton. This condition must be changed." — John H. Drakeford, president of the Bank of Tuskegee. "Selling grain in the hog brings larger yield than selling it direct." — R. A. Stratford, county agent, Moultrie, Ga. "We are facing a long series of years of low-priced cotton." — J. A. Evans, United States department of agriculture. "Sixty-three Negro 4-H club boys in one North Carolina county each own one registered Jersey cow." — I. W. Hill, United States department of agriculture. "The cow, sow and hen will save the farmer from suffering this winter."—Aggie Moore, Alabama representative Duroc Jersey association. "I have all plans made for my next year's crop and will not have to borrow any money from the bank because my food and feed crops will carry me through."—J. H. Nunn, farmer, Autauga county, Alabama. Mrs. A. Brown Dies Suddenly Amy Auna Brown, 62 years old, 4503 Prairie Ave., who died suddenly last week, was buried in Paris, Mo., Friday, Nov. 28. She was stricken in front of 4523 Prairie Ave. while on her way, ae- companied by her grandson Vernon Kitchen, to 4542 Evans Ave. to see about employment. She was rushed to the Lying-In hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Besides her grandson here and one in Kansas City, the only other sur- viving relative of the deceased is her son, Roy West of Paris, Mo. Hold Last Rites for Prof. Butler BARNWELL, S. C., Dec. 12.—Funeral services for Prof. George G. Butler, for forty years principal of the Barnwell graded school, were held at the Baptist Church with hundreds of members of both races in attendance. The esteem in which Professor Butler was held by his many friends was unbelievable. He was hunked high around the altar. Speakers at the rites were Dr. L. M. Dunton, president emeritus Cliffin college; Dr. N. C. Xix and Dean Pearson of the school; Dr. S. C. W. the chairman of the trustees board of the school, and Prof. Carter, superintendent of the Barnwell school system. Dr. P. A. Calhau of Aklen delivered an oration, Dr. P. S. Owens of Orangehurst offered prayer. Professor Butler is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Clarice Shinkls, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Louise Shinkls, Philadelphia, and Robert Butler; four sisters, and four grandchildren. Columbus, Ga., High School Dedicated COLUMBUS, Ga., Dec. 12—Dedicatory exercises of the William H. Spencer high school here were held recently, with T. Hicks Fort, presiding over the city board of education, presiding. Among those who contributed to the sucess of the program were Rev. R. K. Paschal, moderator of Columbus University; Dr. M. L. Duggan, high school chorus, Mayor J. Homer Dimon, Dr. M. L. Duggan, state superintendent of education, Atlanta; P. R. Lampkin, supervisor of Columbus University; J. K. Ketter, principal of East Side Continuation school, New York. Poor Court Justice Blamed for Lunching NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12—The frequent failure of justice for whites is partly responsible for the increase of violence in their communities in Louisiana annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. Bishop Hall waits the desire of white voters in their hands was the too often miscarriage of justice as administered to whites. "The record of six thousand lynchings in the past forty years is a reflection of the increasing urge as a remedy an improved mode of criminal procedure." Richard Riley Dies Richard Riley, 53 years old, 4525 Indiana Ave. former employee of the Cramer Brass foundry, who was infected with brass poisoning some weeks after the first week, according to 48th St. police records. Riley had been treated by Dr. A. J. McKinney, 5604 St. State, for brass poisoning. Fourteen-year-old Annie Adams, 1143 W. 14th St. was arrested Sunday night by Officer David Twine after she had cut Alberta Ham, 15, from a fight between them at the Savoy ballroom, 4733 South Pkwy. W. STEWART A SUICIDE A suicide verdict was returned in the case of Wilcrete Stewart, 20 years old, 4446 State St. who died Nov. 28 from the effects of a bullet wound near the heart, self-inflicted when the victim was in a state of intoxication shot himself Thanksgiving day. THE BOOKSHELF The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things Bookshop column. you are welcome. You are asked to write in to this department and com- pose your entries to us. You are welcome by all means do us. If you have questions to ask pertaining poetry, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communi- Owner Jailed as His 'Moon' Runs in Street KENSTONE W. V. Wa., Dec. 12—Charles Kochensky was behind the barge while out in front of the Mercer county jail 70 gallons of his liquor, taken in a recent haul, was floating on the street by order of J. Olin J. Olin. The liquor and a Ford roadster were taken by Ell Watkins and G. B. Hilderbrand, state prohibition officers. Leslie Guddy, county prohibition officer. The police arrested Charles Kochensky of Beckley on a charge of transporting liquor. The confiscation was made on the Oakville-Pirton road. Kochensky under a 45,000 bond awarding the action of the federal court at Bluefield. Tailors to Organize Clothing Enterprise NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Arrangements for the establishment of the largest Race clothing concern in the country are being perfected by the National Association of Negro Tailors, an organization composed of over $3,000 tailors, designers and manufacturers, be capitalized at $150,000. The location of the enterprise has not been decided upon, although Philadelphia, Washington Druham and Greenshur, S. C. have been mentioned. Something New "Shades and Shadows." Meador Publishing company, Boston, Mass. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Most of the books written by Negro writers have followed a more or less general trend and have made no effort to strike out along untrend paths. They made very little contribution to literature and did nothing to give the Negro a permanent place in American literature. This book is one of the most modern Negro writers, with five or six exceptions. A book recently on the press by a Negro writer which makes a new departure from the current trend is "Shades and Shadows" by Edmonds of Morgan college. Mr. Edmonds is a young man of fine attalments, is teacher of English and director of dramatics at the University. He is number of interesting articles and plays dealing with Negro life, several of them having won prizes, "Shades and Shadows" marna the field before he entered the field herefore untried. It is the field of imagination and fancy, and Mr. Edmonds has entered this field with grace and the forerunner of hope who will be a new school of writing. "Shades and Shadows" is a book of six stories written in dramatic form, but meant to be read and not read in a most interesting manner and in a style that at once catches the attention of the reader. All of the stories are universal and has dealt with his characters in a most interesting manner. The stories depict modern social conflicts and deal with problems which are not easily understood. The stories are presented in all of the settings of the modern drama which are meant to be acted on the stage. Each story is introduced in a different way in which leads you into the characters that are to follow. Mr. Edmonds has been careful to make all of his stories point to a moral which cannot but help leave its audience with a sense of distinctly racial is "Hewers of Wood." Here in this story the author gives the reader a vivid picture of a land inhabited by Negroes and as having "shining black bodies." The bodies of the men are draped in skins of various animals. They are armed with axes and drawing stitches with hewing great beams in shape. The women, equally as industrious, bring pails of water from the wells to make mortar. On the wells there are stitches which these strong Negroes spin into shape for use. "Hewers of Wood" gives a glimpse of the Negro in the dim past when his contribu- tions were presented labor. Another most inter- EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Cotton Likely to Stay at Low Price for Many Years By ALBON L. HOLSEY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Dec. 12. Fifty years after the founding of Tuskegee Institute and 40 years after the organization of the Tuskegee Farmers conference, the effe- fiveness of Tuskegee's program for the advancement of the Race farmer met its severest test in the depression of 1930. At the 40th annual farmers con- ference with the University of Tuskegee, the test was met and the answer given when a farmer was asked, "What credit arrangements you have?" The farmer replied, "I won't need any, for I have food and feed enough to carry me until the date of 1931." This has been the Farmers conference. "Growing food and feed supplies for 1831" continues as the slogan of the Tuskegee conference, and it follows that the farmers are energized in southern farms during the next year. Faced with the stern realities of the current year's depression the farmers of our group met at Tuskegee Farm, and they began an on-air talk with a unified and effective program, and it was apparent that the influence of the Tuskegee Farmers conference had been a strong fortress to these farmers during the winter. The farmer said, who has long attended the farmers conference, "that if we raise something to eat at home, we will be able to go through the winter." **Wednesday Morning Session** The morning session opened with a free discussion among the farmers of the farm, with a stirring address by R. A. Sterfork of the Colquitt county station agent of Colquitt county, Georgia. Grant Moss of Macon county, and the farm manager, meeting the present situation in the raising of chickens, hogs and cows and providing for themselves all the food and feed necessary: $136 was wasted, Moss from her cows and chickens. M. D. Ely of Clark county, Alabama, made an interesting conversation with the raising of pigs. Using his own experience as a basis, he reported that something arose over the machine that brood the pigs and that he had kept books both on esting story which I should like to see acted out on the spoken stage is "Everman's Land." It is a story of the World war and the action of the story in place of soldiers. It tells soldiers, one white and the other Colored, who lay wounded, but did not see each other while they were carrying on their conversation. The conversation between them is intimate and the white discovers that he is talking to a Colored soldier from Harlem who enlisted in the old 15th regiment. The story points to a fine moral of brotherhood. Shadowa and Shadowa's draws vividly upon the imagination and makes most delightful reading. It comes at a most opportune time and makes a fine addition to the collection of works that have been published recently. One thing the book does, it marks the beginning of what I hope will be a new school. Mr. Eckmonda has been a pioneer in this direction and has written by those who appreciate standards and ideals in literature. Atlanta Tailor Is Accidentally Killed ATLANTA, Dec. 5. — Marion Washington, prominent tailor and popular figure in social circles, who was accidentally shot Sunday, Nov. 30, died in his home. According to his wife, Mrs. Sadie B. Washington, her husband had just left his shop at 239 Auburn Ave., when he was fired upon by a police officer who was well liked here, will be keenly felt by his thousands of friends. JAW BROKEN AS LIFT FALLS SOUTH BOSTON, Va. Dec. 12—Charles Edmunds, floor hand at W. T. Lee & Co.'s tobacco factory and a member of our group, was killed in a car accident Dec. 2, when he was caught by the elevator. He sustained a broken jaw and several fractured ribs. Dr. Briggs was called and had him taken to the hospital. Dr. Briggs, as well as time Edmunds is said to be resting as well as could be expected. DENIED BEHEARING BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec. 12. Abraham Lincoln Green began his motion for rehearing of the murder case was overruled. Green was charged, with the slaying of Nathan Brown, with white iron dealer, several years ago. --- RENCE ely to Stay Price for Years L. HOLSEY his farm and the brood sow. On his farm he raised four bales of cotton sow he realized $294.50. The upkeep cost of the sow was $64 and it cost him $7 to raise the cotton. "I wish he had put all of my money into brood waws instead of trying to raise cotton." Supplementing his address that he delivered at the workers conference, he had put all of my money into brood waws instead of trying to raise cotton" which had been so successful in his county. "The general plan is to plant five acres in corn with peanuts and velvet beans planted between the rows: five acres of cotton; five acres of tobacco, two acres of corn; five acres of beef cows, and 50 pure bred heens. "When we had gotten across to the farmers in our county the advantages of the increase program we the set ourselves to the task of providing a market and our slogan was "A cash market and our slogan was "A all food products' raised on the farm." "Our banks also co-operated with us" said Mr. Stratford, "and they county that they were willing to advance money on mixed crops rather than on warehouse receipts under our county, and they went on the banks gave heart and soul to our men and women, both black and white, in our country and they went on the banks gave heart and soul to our country. I repeat what I said yesterday that there is not an idle farm in Colquitt county nor a vacant house in Colquitt county which followed Mr. Stratford's address, he stated that the farmers of the South must give more attention to cotton and the quoted the following figures based upon conditions in Colquitt county, Georgia. To the acre cost six cents a pound to produce: to raise one bale of cotton Continued on Page 14, Col. 1 Abbott's Monthly Ideal Xmas Gift When you make your Christmas list don't forget Abbott's Monthly. The Magazine That's Different. A magazine subscription will make an ideal gift. Abbott's Monthly is as important an addition to a home library as an embedded or on-line e-reader or in-to-date atlas. There are still a few more copies of the first issue left. Get one and tuck it under the rest with the rest of your souvenirs. Abbott's Monthly, a new baby in the magazine field, is more than meeting with the approval of the publisher. You want, giving short story writers a market for their work, agents a chance to earn money, while artists, you have an opportunity to show their skill. Your library will not be complete unless you have every single issue of the magazine. In making your subscription be sure to specify whether you desire the October number, the first issue. Loses Finger in Workhouse; Sues Major Greene, 3423 Dearborn St., lost a finger early this month while working on an electric machine in the company he married this week, following his release. Greene, who claims the department in which he worked is owned by private companies, has to file suit before the industrial commissioner for compensation. Glencoe Citizens Aid in Community Work Residents of the North side have banded themselves together to foster community. Community events practiced every day in Glencoe was represented at the initial meeting, held Sunday, Nov. 30, from 4 to 6 p.m. Dale Waters, former director of Friendship house, is the organizer. H. C. Phillips and Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter were two of the persons who addressed the group. **MISS STOKES DRINKS POISON** Miss Mattle Slokes, 20 years old, 45, of Phkwy, drank oil of wintergreen Saturday night. She will recover. Southern Assn. List ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 12.-For the first time, the Southern Education association has placed on its accred- ration list seven colleges approved by the season are: Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson C. Smith, C. Johnson C. Smith, and Spelman college, both on this city: Talladega college, Talladega, Ala.; Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va. and Virginia Union, Richi- nage. At the same time four white schools were dropped from the list. They were the University of Mississippi, Mississippi A. and M. State College for openen and A. State Teachers college DEAD AT LOUD MEET RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 15—Grant Roman, an aged member of a local lodge, dropped dead at a meeting of the lodge in the auditorium of the Scott funeral home. Death was due to heart failure. --- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWELVE Chicago Attender THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at abs. postoffice, at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): one year. $3.00; six months. $7.15; seven months. $8.60 per year. LONDON. $8.00; Green St. L. Leicester Square. W. C. R. CHICAGO. -S335 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. KIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Alabama SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 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. "LYNCH HIM" We have always maintained that the lynch evil has no limits—that it would, if not curbed, spread throughout the land and raise its unholy tentacles in strange places. What happened Sunday in the largest cathedral in America bears out that contention to the letter and should give white people something to think about. The incident is now common gossip. Bishop W. T. Manning had preached a sermon in his Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York in which he had said some uncomplimentary things about "companionate marriage" and its exponent, Former Judge Ben Lindsey of Colorado. Judge Lindsey, sitting in the congregation, rose to "defend" himself when other members of the throne set upon him with cries of "Lynch him." The former jurist, who has distinguished himself in his efforts to help wayward boys, and who has recently made himself unpopular as a sponsor for a new form of social order, was saved from serious injury and possible death by police, who took him to the station. All of which makes us a bit skeptical of the white man as a Christian. It is no surprise to us that white Christians take part in lynch orgies, but we had thought that in the atmosphere of a solemn cathedral—with deep, appealing tones of a mighty organ pealing out its pares of praise to the Almighty—with the weight of the martyrdom of Christ hanging heavy upon the souls of contrite worshipers, that they would rerain from giving vent to their orgastic tendencies. It doesn't matter what the charges these people had against Judge Lindsey, lynching is a nasty word with which to correct him. The hysterical woman or the thoughtless man who shouted the words merely emphasized the belief that our white people, in spite of the great civilizing influences with which they are bathed, are above savages only on the surface. No wonder they lynch men and women on the slightest provocation in the South? DR. BARTON DEAD Dr. William E. Barton, who died in New York Sunday, was not as generally known nationally as some other authors and ministers, although his books on the life of Abraham Lincoln have been read by hundreds of thousands of persons in the United States. He was known, however, in the communities in which he lived and worked as one white man who was as true as men can be true. Thoughtful, kind, considerate and conscientious are the words that describe Dr. Barton. In Oak Park, where Dr. Barton pastored the largest Congregational church in the city for 25 years, there is general and genuine sorrow at his death. His church was one of the few that recognized no prejudice—people in all walks of life and all colors were freely invited to his services, and just as freely accepted. He exemplified the true spirit of Christianity as characterized in the life of the "Great Emanuclipator," about whom he wrote and whom he revered. There are many today who state without hesitation that there would be less of a race problem were there more men like Dr. Barton in the ministry and in the field of letters. We of all people, shall feel his death as a personal loss. "DON'T BLAME THE BOYS" Five white boys who are being held for one of the most brutal crimes in Indiana history have been described by their attorneys as victims of prohibition. "Don't blame the boys," one of them declared, "blame prohibi- tion." And the tendency seems to be that this attitude is just about as good as another. These boys, according to information given in the daily pre.s., are responsible for the death of a girl whom they took to a gin party, gave her moonshine and then killed her while ravishing her. All evidence showed that the girl died directly from the effects of the attacks of the youths. But all concerned in this case are white, therefore the cry goes up, "Dont blame the boys." All this happened and is still happening in Gary, just a few miles from the spot where two boys were lynched last summer. In the same jail with the lynched boys were three white men, held also for rape. These, however, were not lynched, and, according to recent information, are still awaiting trial. Shortly after the Marion lynching episode a girl was murdered in South Bend, presumably by her suitor; another town in Indiana was trying to catch the white man who raped and murdered a white woman, and Gary just a few months ago arrested two white men for attacking an aged dark woman who was grandmother. With all this evidence of moral depravity among white men of Indiana there has been just the Marion lynch case to attest to the sincerity of white Indiana in its efforts to curb viciousness. Now, with opinion seeming to favor the participants in this latest atrocity, we are beginning to wonder if white people are not doing more to condemn themselves than we could ever do. Certainly no argument is stronger than these we have mentioned, and they stand out, not as arguments we have made, but as evidence of something which must be answered by those responsible for it. WHERE COLOR LINES FADE A white man, on trial in Chicago for an attempted jail break, testified last week that he and his "Negro" cellmate took turns in sawing the bars of the cell window. "I played the harp a while," declared the man, "while he (meaning the dark American) sawed, then he would play while I sawed. In that way the guards couldn't hear us sawing." It is certainly strange what adversity will make men do. Here we have a picture of a white man in a theater—who would have a spasm if he found himself seated next to the dark man in a restaurant—who would rather sleep out of doors than occupy a room in the hotel where he knew the descendant of Ham was sleeping—taking turns with a black man blowing a single harp: If that isn't social equality at its highest or lowest, we would like to know what it was. But we almost forgot, the two men were in prison, and therein lies the difference. In fail a harp tastes the same no matter whose mouth envelops it—that is, if there is some bar sawing to be done. Well, we live and learn! OTHER PAPERS SAY ADMINISTERING ESTATES [Darton Herald] John W. Underhill, Negro philanthropist, had a little store at Mays Landing, N. J. patronized principally by school children. When he died recently it was found that he had piled up an estate of almost $100,000 with their pennies. His will appropriately returns the fortune to the youngsters who helped him to acquire it. Part of the money is to be applied to the improvement and upkeep of the town park which affords them a playground; the balance will be used in equipping the school gymnasium. None will question the wisdom of these bequests. The $100,000,000 wealth of the eccentric Wendel family, accumulated by strict adherence to the simple rule, "Buy New York real estate and never sell it," must eventually be broken up and distributed. But one sister, Miss Ella, remains. The will of the late Mrs. Rebecca Wendel Swope, who died recently, provides for the partition of the vast estate when the last member of the family has passed on. It will be divided into 200 parts, from one to 35 of which will go to each of 14 religious, charitable or educational institutions specified. Time finally has altered the Wendel code which kept the fortune strictly within the family through several generations. The Wendel wealth will lose its identity as a unit once it enters philanthropic channels. The disappearance of one of the great family fortunes of the country is significant, incidentally, of a new order of administration. The wise man now makes a will which is more or less flexible in its provisions. The fallacy of tying up vast estates in bequests restricted to a single cause, which changing times and conditions may eliminate, has often been demonstrated. Apparently the Wendel bequests will not be so handicapped. THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH [Alabama Tues] The heavy migration of southern Negroes to eastern and northern states since the World war has done much to transfer the problem of "Negro rule" from the southern states to those north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers. In the South the white people keep up their defenses against Negro political power and they are not much concerned about aggressions by it. The protests of the northern Negro politicians against the confirmation of Judge Parker, for instance, had no weight at all with the senators from the southern states. With reference to him they acted from other considerations altogether. But with eastern and certain northern senators the raucous Negro raging against Parker had determining effects. The heavy voting power of Harlem in New York, of the industrial areas in Michigan and in the states of Massachusetts and Illinois, undoubtedly influenced senators to vote against confirming the Parker nomination. Speaking of that vote the New York Times reports Walter White, secretary of the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People," as saving: "Negroes are clated by it. But they realize that it represents only the beginning of their struggle against the nullification of the 14th and 15th amendments. The fight of the Negro is a fight for the realization fully, and on a 100 per cent basis, of what the United States Constitution says and means." That fight for 100 per cent recognition of the Negro's right to rule a white civilization in this country is going to be a long one and it may be won in some northern states. That is up to their people. But it is written in the hearts of the white people of the South that it is beaten by them already and will stay beaten. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS. Open Wide the Door THE DOOR OF COMPASSION THE SEASON OF ON EMPLOYMENT The Chicago Defender does not vow for the authenticity or truthfulness of jails printed in this column nor do letters contain herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be imprint with name and affix of writer. May must be confined to 120 words. MAHATM A GANDH'S BURDEN Editor Chicago Defender: When I read in The Chicago Defender what K. Romola, the much boasted Aryan white man, had to say of the American Negro I can readily understand why Mahatm Gandhi gave up a barrister's career, put on sackcloth and ashes to save his much deluded race of people. If Mr. Romola, director of Aryan Propaganda society, is a sample of India's intelligentien then Mahatm Gandhi has sacrificed in vain and has placed himself in a prisoner's garb for a people who are not worth it. Such conceit as Mr. Romola expresses is too inconsistent to even be noticed, but to let it go unnoticed or unanswered may tend to strengthen the self-optimized idea in his beliefs and he may become dangerous to the public welfare. a fundamental difference between the white and Colored man. That they were not cast from the same mold, and that a Negro child did not have to train like a white child, and that intelligent Negroes no longer whimper about segregation. Can you imagine how I felt? Of course I tried to apologize for our principal by explaining that he was not born in this country and that he did not understand our ideals. He does not know the depths from whence we came nor the goal we are determined to reach. There are only a handful of Negroes who say they agree with that principal. They are their teachers and their relatives and such others who make a few dims directly or indirectly from his staff. I referred them to our city primary when segregated schools was our issue and the Colored people He claims to have been in Chicago 25 years and has never sought the society of any Negro. Well, I wonder how many Negroes have sought his society, or how many will ever seek his society. If he has lived in Chicago 25 years as he says and sees only a few churches and pool rooms belonging to Negroes, then he must be blind or exceedingly dumb and I think he is the latter. It hurts Mr. Romola for the truth to be told about the treatment of the Indian people in his country where 325 white men rule 325,000,000 million Indians of all castes and classes. Well, the truth will come out some day and you just as well tell it to me or when, if ever, you get your freedom. The Chicago Defender and Chicago Daily News were not the only papers to print the burning of the policemen, papers all over Canada and Britain printed it and we read it more. It came out in these papers. What Mr. Romola needs to know is, the American Negro is not seeking to help him or his people any more than any other black people, but rather to know his people are black, they are black, all thoughts to the contrary notwithstanding and he (if he lives long enough) will one day be proud of it. The Negroes in the U. S. are seeking to help all the black people they are and in seeking to do this he included the black. *Indus*. Monleme and what not in India. We realize you care nothing about the Negro because your civilization has not reached that standard. Remember, Mr. Romola, nobody sent for you, but you can be sent to the man he finished your career as a gentleman. Editor Chicago Defender: After reading your paper last week I am compelled to agree with you that the principal of the Roosevelt school, F. C. McFarlane, should realign as early as possible. After all our leading leaders have condemned the he made before leading white clubs of our city. We are ashamed to tell people that we are from Gary. We cannot defend him without making traitors of ourselves. The most embarrassing moment of my life when we were in Chicago a few weeks ago and I was introduced to a very wide awake membership of a strong organization. The master of ceremonies introduced me as being from Gary where Colored men segregated school in face of the fact that Colored children would be barred from athletic track meets, hand concerts and other privileges and advantages that can be obtained in no other school except a mixed school. Just recently the principal of that Jim Crow school said that "There is a fundamental difference between the white and Colored man. That they were not cast from the same mold, and that a Negro child did not have to train like a white child, and that intelligent Negroes no longer whimper about segregation." Can you imagine how I felt? Of course I tried to apologize for our principal by explaining that he was not born in this country and that he did not understand our ideals. He does not know the depths from whence we came nor the goal we are determined to reach. There are only a handful of Negroes who say they agree with that principal. They are his teachers and their relatives and such others who make a few dimes directly or indirectly from his staff. I referred them to our city primary when aggregated schools was our issue and the Colored people voted about 8 to 1 against aggregation. Our good principal must have gotten his first instruction from a southern white man who has been trying to teach his theory to Colored people all the time, but the American Negro paid no attention to such. I guess they can congratulate themselves as they have found one convert to my knowledge. Since Mississippi won't have him we may find a place down in Georgia near that famous Williams farm where they make Negroes dig their own graves. WHERE OF HAIMLE DEFENDER: It is easier and safer for New York's finest to frame and prey upon poor gunnery officers, a desperate chance against gunmen, gangsters and racketeers and to add insult to injury, according to stoil pigcon Acuna's statement before the five east coast governors to the hive. His statement: Though the innocent victims were arrested more or less all over the city, when business slowed down and there were afraid the might 'send back to uniform duty, they'd go to any house up there and pick up the Colored women, because they were poorer and less educated than enough to make every man, voter and citizen rise up in arms? No home was safe, and no woman could be protected under such police practice, especially with the judge, district attorney and all workmen. I may ask thank God for Tammany hall! Every church and civic organization in Harlem should join in with the other forces and protest against this outrage. We write a letter to Mayor Walker urging him to not lay down on this investigation. When thieves fall out just men get their dues, so I say to every Nergo living in Harlem, wake up, children, wake up. E. JUMPABOUT ATER. New York. ANOTHER HINDU WRITES Editor Chicago Defender: May J, as an Indian, as an Aryan, as a Brahman, whose community has been fighting social oppression in India for more than a century, stones and content of Mr. Romoln's letter in your recent issue? It seems that Mr. Romo is entirely out of touch with not only the recent events in India, but with the country of his country. In criticizing the Negro, the way he did, he has utterly forgotten the political, social and economical oppression that he has endured in British. It seems to me that he has been a victim of the white propagandists in this country, otherwise he would have been a victim of women, that the Negro's backwardness is not one to his inherent incapacity, but to the external disabilities loaded upon him by Indians are Aryans and are the only ones entitled to that term. If the Europeans, under the Inspiration of Max Mueller felt it and honor to associate themselves with the Aryan peoples of India, it was no fault of ours and Mr. Romola ought to know that the same Europeans are now turning away from that affinity and trying to create a mythical race term which is symbolized by the so-called "Nordic" race. Mr. Romola's idiocy will be condemned and rightly, not only by India's great leaders, such as Mahatma Ghandi, Post Tagore and others, but by young India as a whole. Young India is in the grip of humanism and they care no more for Mr. Romola's caste ideas than they do for his race snobbishness. After all, his letter at best, is a bundle of contradictions, for Pan-Asianism and Pan-Aryanism cannot go together since Asia is preponderantly Mongolian and less Aryan. Please do not pay any attention to such fanatics. Let me assert, in conclusion, that young India will fight for humanism and for the freedom of all oppressed peoples in the world, whether it be white oppression, yellow or green oppression. H. G. MUDGAL YOU'RE WELCOME Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to thank you for the space you reserved in your paper for my articles. I appreciate your consideration very much and any time I can be of any service to you or your paper I shall be gud to serve. I have received quite a few favorable comments on the articles you ran for me. G. W. WILHOITE 4830 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dr. Hen Beauty and I Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life A TROUBLED HUSBAND DEAR Mrs. T:—— You are quite in your supposition that your husband will be careful to send to you. I have finally invigilated him into copying to my office for a physical examination, and in the course of his visit he will gain an opportunity to unburden his mind. Frankly, I must tell you that it seemed to do him considerable good. I will tell you that he was talking to sympathetic cars, told me the whole story, told me your household, I am going to tell you just enough to enable you to correct the chief factors which have caused the unhappiness between you both. Let me tell you that he is responsible for the origin of the ideas that are now disturbing the state of your husband's mind. Furthermore, he manifested toward you, while founded on the facts of your own behavior, has by no means driven away his husband, and caused a temporary substitution. Your husband is an intense worker, and in his entire mental set-up is likely to jump at conclusions and make mistakes which he knows thoroughly, such a policy works very well most of the time, as he is familiar with every situation that could arise, and responds to them. But it does not ease his business methods into his home, and there make the quick judgments, and at the same time he right all the time. He is not written enough to avoid as far as possible controversial subjects, particularly as concerns time and place. May I urge you to leave him alone about his goings and comings? Have the faith in his integrity which I as HOMELY P WHAT THE HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Look into a man's eyes if you would measure him. The weakling shifts his glance, he cannot meet you fairly and unwaveringly. The man is at home in a room where he is at home. "We reveal ourselves by the light under the eyebrows." Look into a man's eyes if you shift his glance, he cannot meet eye-ball shows how much or little ourselves by the light under the Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Page Mr. Romola Editor Chicago Defender: K. Romola's article in last week's Defender was the most disgusting jumble of grammatic errors you've printed latex. It is without a doubt replying to one so devoid of intellect that this fattous jungle ape from the Himalayas, but feel it my duty to urge him to look up the nearest school and prevail upon whoever he can. So much of a burden, to teach him the nuillents of rhetorical expression. We can also remind Romola that in *in the event of war in this country* rallying to the colors of great Americans American principles, instead of hiding in India and assuming an advisory attitude toward Indian aid and assistance now while his people are more or less successfully conducting a knitting bee campaign for freedom? We should hide behind a couple of layers of skin bleach and face powder, but he should arm himself with a knitting needle to the jungles of India and help the quilting bee for democracy! Romola is in what psychiatrists term "r" excited condition" over his wife, who attains a harmless but highly illusory state of insanity. This type of color-mantle crues notorily, and being minus the intellectual qualifier of color, he is a cultural nature, must naturally resort to the age-old custom of heaping contumently upon the heads and shoulders of the people he means who stand ready for all times to stretch their hands and sacrifice personal desires and grievances to protect the rights and lives of all men. For Romola, for instance, for the crumbs from the table of artificial white supremacy but the bid was characteristic of the man. For 20 years he has been here and he can point to the which he can point with pride. Romola's little venture into the literary world, decided flop that it was, will according to my belief in the inherent goodness of human nature, spread a blush of shame upon the reader, and doubted fully advised as to the definition of the word "caste," which is only one of the artificial divisions into which Hindus are restricted by ancient Brahman religious law. Uses sacerdotal idiosyncrasy which has no relation to the nature of things, and only brands its adherents as incapable of keeping abreast of the times. I don't believe there are any persons of note who enjoy being made ridiculously conjectured of class prejudice simultaneously with grave condition of poverty stalking up and down the land. I believe even whites will be chiefly concerned with the business of how best to relieve the gravity of the reaction we are facing in this respect, and how to bring their complexions in the mirror. We know that Romola the Aryan menace is here! Add one more to the oversupply of a low species of honeybee. He adds less than nothing to the sum total of quota intelligence. If he is representative of the highest type of Hindu, it is no wonder they have a crochet needle! Surface to say we are entirely independent of his incleignant society, and when he goes back to his native will getting into clauses and on platforms battling for the rights and privileges which they have earned with heroes' blood from Lexington to Floundenland in France, they are tirelessly riding up and down Romola's ancestors' majestic white spines, and the highest and lowest types of Aryan ane will be dashing up the highest coconut tree for his daily bread. we will be enjoying all of which rightly belongs to us in return for the constancy of the loyalty and always. We also know that the pride of a gentleman is his superior ability to mingle freely with all classes. He is a man of distinction. Anything less is the mark of low breeding or shows that the individual has an infined fear of suffering by comparison. DALLON GILMORE 2531 COTTON Grove, Apt. Chicago. his physician know to be justified. His derelictions to as social appointments, his absent-mindedness, and his late or early evening hours, the present industrial urge, which, in his particular case, cannot be made subservient to what he demean matters of insignificant importance. To you you have been harassing your husband with subjects of a discussion-provoking nature, and he has mistaken your motives, which I do not think you understand yourself. You have taken this method possibly without knowing its dangers, and now find yourself confronted with a high-string man who thinks that the end of his domestic life will be his prospect. To accomplish this result finally will not help him at all, for I know enough about his nature to predict that if this takes place it will prevent a mental procrastination will set in. To save your husband's mind and preserve your home it is imperative to be yourself. He must have ease and acquiescence throughout his entire home life. The day of the domestic crisis, when the least so far as he is concerned. You are faced with a long period of humiliating subservience, but it will be easier to deal with them if please rest assured that there will come a time when he can be dealt with on a basis of logic and reason. And you are to blame. It thus is your task to correct the situation. I trust that this rather critical letter will be received. I am convinced that we have a serious situation to meet. (2) McClure Newspaper Syndicate TU. DAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 --- MIGHT AND SHADOWS AAΣ "At Little Bit of Everything" AAΣ In the very heart of the Jungle stands the house. Within are warmth, Love; safety and comfort; And a light gloves from the windows and tubs The lost like a friendly Beacon. House just when I thought That all was lost. And Hope renewed, I staggered To its windows and stored Within, and longed for Its comforting embrace. Longed for its shelter, For the love I knew Was there and for Contentment. Diminuendo But alas! The hungry Maze of the quamfire Thus would not be cheated. That house, a ghostly house Of its can design, Had warmth within, and Windows and friendly lights. But gracious God! I Went it thrice around And found no door! State-on-the-Kanr wha. Cream washed petals of dewy lotus flower Are not so smooth as her alabaster skin. The frail arm neck of a w冠, in its hour Of release from a water lily laureated life, And a pond, and sweet epicurean sin, Curves to a symphony glorious, life. As its death song floods the skies! More delicate than this the rise Of her pale neck in tender poise. Dainty as the power of Queen Anne's lace. When on slender stem, it sips the joys Of gilt Apollo's beaming face. Two orbed jewels, limpid, dark. Filled with a wonder infantile. And innocent of knowledge stark. Burn like the eyes of a wounded paxelle, As they shine in dreamy beauty forth From her purity of countenance. Her lips like buds of hollyhock red. In smiles paired, encircled and aed Teeth as吩ite an snow of wintery North. Or blush circled centers of blossoms that dance On the breeze! No precious fabric rare Can enhance the music of all the graces That trembles and thrills through her body fair? And not all the beauty of earth's show places Can ever with her still hands compare! NOW WE ARE GETTING SOMEWHERE NOW WE ARE GETTING SOMEWHERE Dear Dewey R.: Everyone seems to be up in the air about the Line Book. Why don't you say something to pacify our minds? You might as well know it now, that when we Lasers want a thing, we want it! And we want that Line Book! At's all! You may think I am trying to bluff you but the gang is backing me up, and how! My suggestion about the Las queen should be nothing to cause hysterical moments. So why must the gang be silent on the subject? I want to know if they are in favor of a queen. They are could have voted "Yes" or "No." But so far only two votes have in. They coming from Lil and Nutty Nebr. Several others including Rose Marie and Alice in Wonderland did not vote on the Las queen suggestion. They merely voiced whom they thought should be Las queen, if there should be any. I hope they will vote whether or not they want one. Some one suggested that the Las queen be Mrs. Dewey R. That would be O. K. with me. It doesn't matter whom it shall be so long as its a Laserette. Why discuss that? I suggested the Las queen because I thought it might prove interesting to the gang. To select from our fair group of Laserettes one to be queen would, in my conception, be an honor conferred by the gang. I also believe it would play an important part with the Line Book. So hoping the gang soon becomes unanimous one way or the other, I again ask, do we want a Las queen? At's all. MISSOURI NUT. Who's my chilly death to brave? Only I, myself and me. Who will fill my lonely grave In the graveyard? Just we three. Parents, loved ones, friends nor foes Can partake of dying woes? There are three that each one knows. They are I, myself and me. We guess we'll have to exchange our Congressional Record for some other comic publication now since Blease, Heflin and Simmons have retired from the senate. BILLIKENS UNITE TO HELP UNEMPLOYED ARMY Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art SATURDAY, DECEMBER BILLIK To Donate and Food SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 To Donate Clothing and Food to Jobless CHRISTMAS MONEY! CHRISTMAS MONEY! How many magazines you buy for the holidays to buy that little gift for "mom" and "dad" and all the rest? Well, here's how you can buy them. Call on a few of mother's friends and ask them to buy a copy of ABBOTT'S MONTHLY from you. You won't advance you 19 cents for each order you've secured over three to start business for yourself. You can buy Abbott Publishing company, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill., and Bud will see that your magazines are the same day the order is received. Now remember, you sell the magazines for 25 cents per copy and Bud will see that you sell the magazine. Bud is going to mention the names each month of the Billikens who sell 10 or more magazines. Mobil Ala, is making good sellin' bottle's Monthly, and you can do as much. Billiken Katie Robinson of Cookville, Tenn., says she knows the names of subscribers to subscribe. How about you? Bud Billiken is in receipt this week of hundreds of letters from boys and kids throughout the country who are going to the library for the poor during the Fullette. They are going to help in many ways. Some will distribute Christmas baskets, while others say they are going to help the children, who are hopefully waiting for Santa. Still another group has promised to give old clothing to unfortunate families. Bud Billiken club of Chicago, under the supervision of Mrs. Nelle Whitlow, 2014, Praline Ave. plans to aid several needy families in the neighborhood by giving them Christmas gifts, Friday, Dec. 12, at 10:37am at 3035 Indiana Ave. "Kiddies of the Boulder Dam club. San-Diego, Calif., are selling copies of The Chicago Defender and earning money by selling copies of Abbuta Monthly magazine. North side kiddies of Chicago, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Welcker, have raised money to help the poor in their neighborhood." This same club served dinner to 150 poor children Thanksgiving day as the club house in N. Oak S. city number of club members aided their support to help the jobless in their respective cities and towns, but Bud wants more soldiers for his good workers away. It won't take much to make some good kid in your neighborhood happy. Toy of any kind that are in good condition should be taken out of the heist and wrestled on plowed on the shelf until Christmas eve, it BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of the Indiana chapter of your little friends at a theater or your church, and to ask you to help with your shaslimeset, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had at Indiana. 2.435 Indiana Ave. Chicago. There are no chargers for the publication of these publications. ```markdown ``` MRB. GLENN A VISITOR HMS. BILLIEN Sinclair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, was a recent visitor to the Bud Billiken office. Mrs. BILLIEN moved in her home town. During her stay in the city she was a BILLIEN member of Mrs. Hawkins, 612 South Truck ```markdown ``` MRB. SNOWDEN DROPS-IN weeks ago when Mrs. Anna Snowdow, sponsor of the Covington Rud Fillkun paid him a visit. Mrs. Snowdow, dur- ing her brief stay in Chicago, was a Thompson, 417 Bowen Ave. W. Thompson, 417 Bowen Ave. W. GETS GOOD MARKS Robert Treacher, 2014 Lake Park Ave. a student of the Edmund Burke school, received a baccalaureate in nummer- ture and spelling. He envisioned in num- mer- letters from other third grade students. FESS' COUSIN AT PARTY Among those seen at the Bud Billiken party, Mr. Treacher was at the million dollar Regal theater was at months-old Eugene Ousley Bass, son of Jrse Jrse Eugene Bass, 4644 N. Lawrence Jrse Eugene Bass, 4644 N. Lawrence Jrse Eugene Bass, son of Jrse Jrse Eugene Bass, son of Eugene Ousley Bass, the famou lessess Williams, New York museum. Brooklyn Plan Be Brooklyn Billikens Plan Benefit Party Special tuition for foreign students (1926) by the Bates Johnson Dear Sir, I have just got tired of hearing from me so often, but this time it is in the interest of some to 11-year-olds who are most anxious to form a branch (Billiken philanthropy) for the children (or you know), and their mothers take it from me. Four see, I have a typewriter and wherever they put on one of the songs and dance sketches they have, they can come to me and I will give them a Theorem. It was the most natural thing in the world for them to get to write to his majesty, King of millions—and Billiken. Here are the names of the children: Green, 8, 1627 Pacific St.; Martha Brown, 8, 1621 Pacific St.; Wilma W. Washington, 8, 1629 Pacific St.; Robert Washington, 10, same address; Frank Brown, 15, 1626 Pacific St. Carolina Harris, 8, 1626 Pacific St. President: Anneta Harris, 10, 1628 Pacific St.; James Harris, 11, 1628 Pacific St.; John Gilmichael, 10, 1628 Pacific St.; and John Gilmichael, 11, 1621 Pacific St. They hope to have more members from Bates please buy the typewriter are very anxious to receive them I think they will all turn out to be fine. R 13, 1930 KENS U Clothing d to Jobless which time Bud hopes you will give them to some child in the neighborhood to whom Santa Claus year after year has been only a vain hope. Children outgrow toys. The youngster who has owned a mechanical moonwalker is not good provision. But the old one would provide no end of enjoyment for some little boy who never has possessed a train of any kind. And the doll that cries so easily is equally for one that closes its eyes and has a carriage of its own. But the old doll would mean a new world to a little girl who never owned one. It has to get together and be good fellows. Pledge together to make a little brighter on Christmas morning for some poor Biltikken by giving a toy, a basket, clothing or whatever you can provide. By all means write Bud Billiken and let him know your plans. Address your correspondence to The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken club, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE MIDGET RADIO By KENNETH L. J. HONSON 2734 S. State St. The outstanding feature of this radio season is the tremendous popularity of the midget radio sets. These connect dynamic speakers, are used with dynamic models because of several reasons for dollar, they represent the big brands offered to the public in a radio. The public has general business depression, people who are ordinary in general business models for console model sets ranging from buy a midget set at an average price of 60 dollars then be without a radio. I do not like electric in a home where there is demand for more than one radio to get a variety of programs at the same time from home and from apartment with limited space in their apartment. Of course, these sets do not approach the larger, more expensive models in results, but they do give satisfactory services. New Orleans Boy a Bit Lonesome (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Hud: I haven't written you because I have been busy with school. Please, please, please tell all the Bill-kikens to write me because I am some for mail. I promise to answer every letter I get. I hope Mr. W. B. will be choked so my letter will be published. Please send me a pin because I have been lost in the Bill-kikens to write me—I love to all the Bill-kikens. With Jackson, 2022 Conti St. New Orleans, La. DO YOU KNOW THAT TREE IS SUGAR FACTORY Plants require the same kind of food as animals, with the important difference that the plant manufactures its food and animals contain their own browsing on plants or devouring other animals. The tree is a factory where starches are generated by the use of substances the tree finds in the earth beneath it, in the air above, and in the sunlight, says Forest and Mankind. There are just three principal groups of food for both plants and animals—carbohydrates, fats and proteins. These are all formed in the living plant, primarily from the simple sugars. Eva Rodgers Will Graduate in Feb. Billikens benefit Party Billik us that you will be proud of. Murray's mouth 'has been a sort of treasure to me. I will tell you about, so I guess she will be the sponsor of their branch club. I will see that they write to other Elliottians because that is my hobby, too. They are coming to town to make money to start off a treasury fund. If the waste paper basket gets this, 11 boys and girls I know will lose money. I will tell them—I faithfully yours, Paul. 1654 Pacific St. Brooklyn, N. 3. This 6-Year-Old Girl Plays Piano [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Students, I am a White boy 6 years old, first grade. I take piano lessons and love the rhythm. I also like to play, read the Bible, mother and father that I read well, become a member of the choir, become a member of my class, I would like to hear from EF! Please me see soon. In addition, please me call and button. Wonderful trust, General Delivery, Kentucky. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Kenneth Johnson to the **Defender Junior**! from an upper school from an lower school isn't that fine? I intend to be a **biodiversity** will find a i, I do hope you like it. 22, **Summer**, Fla. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs PIQUA, OHIO [Special to the Deborah Junior] Dorothy Rud: We received our child, and we had good plans to get them. Our first meeting was Saturday—and we had so many children there who want to join. Tell the Hillkens there to write us as we do not know them and want to become acquainted. They have a much Letter time than we do because they are there with you and can attend parties, shows, and can write us. I must close, now and you good luck.—Your true Hillkens, Agnes Raymond, 1250 Madison Ave., Piqua, Ohio. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Dear Bud; I received my button and membership card; and was really glad to get it. I haven't organized a branch but yet I'm setting about to do so. Please don't let Mr. W. B. gobble this letter up before you tell me. How are you not getting what we will do out here. It is drizzling 'rain now, but it isn't raining. Of age and 12 to write me, I would love to hear from some one far off from us to be a gold star member. I told you all about our school work in my last year, and you are your mother is going to the sponsor our club and I know we are going to have some good times working as well as all of us to all club rules and be a real booster for the Bud HillKillen club, Mother Children. Hoping to hear from a HillKillen soon, I remain, as ever yours, Oksa, 71. S. 25d, Muskegon. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Dear Bud: Time and pleasure gives me the opportunity to address you a few lines to let you know that I have received three letters from some of the members of the club. We have organized a branch club and we have about 40 members. I think the club is very interesting. We are going to have a program Friday. Our president is Gladys Brown, our treasurer is Thelma D. Clark and our secretary is Ora Lea Baker. They have me open the meeting sometimes. I will write more the next time. Answer soon, please. Your true Billken, Lucille G. Watkins. EAST MOLINE, ILL. (Special to the Defender Junior) button and cards a few days ago and button and cards a few days ago and real Billiards. The following new mom- ers have joined: Luciella Clark, Carl Brown, Helen Dixon, Sheila Paula Patterton, Helen Dixon, Sheila Paula Patterton, Helen Dixon, Sheila send cards and buttons for these Billiards. Any suggestions for a pro- fessor, Mrs. Lilbert Harris, Yours truly, Mrs. Lilbert Harris. An aid in forming truthful habits is satisfying the child's curiosity. A child should be interested in the things about him which he sees and hears. In fact, to be normal, he must be curious. Little by little the growing child should be told things as they arise in a truthful answer, as well as good an answer as can be given to a question should pay attention to the child's queries as far as possible with correct answers. A child with mind enough to ask a question has a right to an answer from the grown-up or, better still, to be shown how he may go about finding the answer for himself. The answer should be truthful and simple, so that he can understand, and so that he will place trust in the speaker and feel free to ask again. The answer should follow the question promptly or, this is not possible, a definite promise should be given to explain at a later time. No one who lies to a child can expect to teach him the value of truthfulness. A child is quick to realize when he is deceived. At times, parents tell him falsehoods or make false promises to keep him quiet or to gain a desired end. This is often done without thought. A child soon seems whether or not promises are lost. Then, suddenly, without knowing how it has happened, the child has no regard for the truth and has lost trust in the statements of others. SHORT STUDES A bird man who ought to know says that the stomach of a single cedar bird *Anser anser* had eaten 250 tent caterpillars when disturbed in the midst of a meal, *Anser anser* had eaten 500 stomach of a chickadee, that a flicker had devoured 1,000 chick bugs, that a gypsy moth caterpillar in 18 minutes, or at the rate of 2,000 an hour, and that a bird in 40 minutes. Though figures can be only approximately correct, what a story they tell of the value of these creatures of the earth and air? That the game of billiards was first introduced into Europe by the Knights Templars on their return from the first crusade, about 1100. It was first brought into France in the time of Louis XI, 1461-83, but its exact origin is very uncertain. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER TO HE SPOTTY GEE, I AM GLAD THAT THIS IS A NICE DAY IS THAT BETTER THAN BEING A WALKING POLICEMAN?! Bethel Chu Have Br DEFENDER ... RELIABLE FOR HELP UN TY By Daniel Day I AM D THAT IS A PICE DAY. MY PAPA IS A MOUNTED POLICEMAN! THAT MER THAN G A VALKING POLICEMAN?! COURSE IT IS IF THERE'S ANY TROUBLE HE CAN GET AWAY QUICKER! el Church Will ave Branch Clubs SPOTTY By Daniel Day GEE, I AM GLAD THAT THIS IS A NICE DAY. MY PAPA IS A MOUNTED POLICEMAN! IS THAT BETTER THAN BEING A WALKING POLICEMAN?! COURSE IT IS IF THERE'S ANY TROUBLE HE CAN GET AWAY QUICKER! Bethel Church Will Have Branch Clubs They are going to have Bud Billiken branch clubs in Great Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school. Chicago. This announcement was made Sunday morning by Superintendent J. L. Wingate. "We believe The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken club the greatest organization of its kind in the world and we see no reason why our Sunday school shouldn't be associated with it." Superintendent Wingate declared. "I have an idea the clubs will increase our membership," he said, and they will certainly make the Sunday school. Recently the Chicago Church federation indorsed the movement. Sunday school leaders throughout Chicago have promised to organize branches in each class with the plans as outlined by Bud Billiken calls for the organization of the branch clubs in each class with the teacher as sponsor. Other officers will be elected by members of the class. At the weekly meetings, the Sunday school lesson for the coming Bud Billiken Gold Sta Billiken Names ld Star Members Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Glen Kelley, Chicago Chicago Taylor, Tex Larvine, Walker Walter Riggs, Chicago Nelson Mainor Jr., Chicago Chicago Jake Whitehead, Taylor Lilian Wilson Sara LaConte, Chicago Emily Riggs, Memmann, Chicago John Nestleton, Chicago BOOK LOVERS CORNER THE MISSING KATCHINA By Grace Moon author of "The MISSING KATCHINA" In search of the lost tome. Many pictures by Carl Moon. THE GYPSY CARAVAN By Howard Peace. Illustrated by Harriet Wood. Betty and Joe travel through the centuries in a green Gypsy van. By Rose Pfeilman. Illustrated by Decie Merwin. Gay verses by one of the best-liked poets for children. PATCHWORK PLAYS Written and illustrated by Rachel FIELD. Five little plays—varied and easy to give. APPLICATION Dear Lud Billiken; I wish to be Name ... Address ... City ... Age ... Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school. PUBLICATION BLANK Date.....19... Milken: I wish to become a member of your club. State. Birthday APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Lud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State ... Age .....Birthday ... Parental name ... Grade in school..... Katherine Mather, Chicago Felder, Felder Hutchinson, Kan. Lillie M. Brown, Lillie M. Mirian Herres, Chicago Jacob Herres, Chicago Father Carter, Chicago Father Carter Sunday is to be the topic of discussion. The sponsor, of course, will explain the lesson to the club members. Refreshments are to be served by the host or the hostess. Club dues may be used for charity or to defray expenses of parties. Each Sunday one of the many branch clubs of the church may be called upon to render a program. The various club activities of the Sunday school are to be forwarded to Bud. The club members are to publish the news matter free of charge. Remember, the Bid Billiken club will cost $3000 or more, $8000 children and continue to attend day. Start Sunday and organize a search, then watch the enrollment swell. Leroy Nichols, Ruth Jackson, Chicago Brookhaven Waltkins, Leroy Nichols, Brookhaven Miss, Leroy Nichols, Missallian, Tex. W. C. Smith, C. Helen Smith, Helen Smith, Brookhaven, Miss, Leroy Nichols, Chicago Aberton, C. Chicago George Coleman, Ferncline Nied, Brookhaven, Chicago Brookhaven, Miss, Taylor, Tex. Louise Zorshay, Nami Coleman, Nami Coleman, James Whitfield, Chicago Albert Ward, Abbey Ward, Marshall Gray, C. Shinon I. Harris, N. C. Goldwasser, N. C. Alan Kirkman, C. Chicago. Lecia N. Kuchanian, Juanailla Nitts, Theodore Carrington, Hatana, Chiba. Lynch, Ky. Lynch, Ky. Rock Hill, S. C. Earlian Richmond, Shinley Wilbon, Rocky Hill, S. Chicago. Harry Campbell, Delima R. Rowan, Royce Howan, Chicago. Sidney Redd, Bred, Brunwild, Ga. Gale, Ahr, Jarl, In Such a Hurry She Forgot Candy **[Special to the December Junker]** Dear Bud Billiken: Just a few lines to describe the experience at the Regal. My mother took me. I went to the Regal in such a hurry that I forgot to get a bar of candy. Don't think I didn't go back for it, because I was too busy to watch the clock. I really dill enjoy the dancing and piano playing. I have never been for my mother, before she wrote to me. I am sending a poem about you. The name of I am is Bud Billiken. I am glad to hear you. I am writing poems in the paper. I am also expecting a letter from some of the memoirs. I am writing to you, 641 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, IL. Brookhaven Club Has Large Sum in Treasury Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk EIGHTH GRADE STUDENT Dear Bud: I am sending to my application blank to become a member of this wonderful club. We got The Chicago Defender every Friday and I all stories that other children compose. I hope you will publish this letter so my friends will live up to all the rules of the club and will carry a Billiken smile. I will be a $100 SA grade of the John D. Shoop school. assure you and everyone of the business that it will be to be filled, lobby flock. WANTS MA! Dour Indig: I have tried and tried to become a lot per cent Billiken, but have been very disappointed in letter telling me how to become a 400 per cent Billiken. I have kept the rules, and I have been very disappointed in been a per cent Billiken. I have written to several Billikens, but they disapointed me. I will write to my mother for me—Lovey yours, cladges D. Brown, 200, S. Fourth St, Brookhaven. A GOOD BILLIKEN Dear Bud Billiken: I received my card and button. I will try and obey all rules. I am going to be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender. I will go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and will promise not to frown when mother says go on an errand or wash the wishes, and will always appreciate the words. "Honor thy father and thy mother." Well, I am very glad that I have become a member. I will write more next time. Tell everybody to write me.—Sincerely yours, Ina Richards, 225 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. TOO BUSY TO WRITE Dear Ruth: I am so lazy helping my teacher to write to you. I have a chance to write to you. I hope I see you in the honor roll. Tell the members to me. I will be at McLee, 316 E. 57th St. Chicago, Ill. SHE WANTS MAIL Dearest Bud: I Implore, please print this. How are all the Billiens? I am fine. I have opened and I am glad. I am fine. How are all the Billiens? Interacting. Why, oh why, don't some of the Billiens write? I have only two correspondents now. Will some one correspond to me? Then, I am 15 years old—Ludacris Johnson. 2056 Northwest Ct, Miami, Fl. SHE'S SO HAPPY Dear Bud: You can't imagine how happy I was when I received my plan and button, and I shall try to be a 100 per cent Billiken. I would enjoy a letter from some of our friends so much. I am trying to influence the girls of the college to become Billiken's. This is all for tonight, dear Bud. — Devotedly, Charlin's. Cole, Mary Allen college, Crockett, Texas. Questions and Answers 1. What turns without moving? 2. When is a baby not a baby? 3. What part of a fish weighs the most? 4. In my first, my second, at the third and fourth I are—? 5. What relation is a doormat to a doorsong? 6. If a bear went into a dry goods store, what would he want? 7. Why is there no whole day? 8. Have you heard the song of the old chief? No, how does it go? 9. Why are a hen's feathers always so smooth? 10. Why is blind man's bluff like 1. Being cause everyone begins by taking a step. 2. On rocker. 3. Because she always carries a comb. 4. Because it's a fellow feeling for another. Detroit Kiddies Have Plenty Pep --- [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Talking about speed, the Detroit Billikens have all the pep you would want to find. We believe that our club will soon be at the top of the list, for we are constantly getting new members and want to do wonders this winter. The names of the members whom we want cards, buttons and a charter for are Frances Bryant, Lovey Gregory, Oretha Steger, Wilmer Sturkey. Freda Mae Johnson, Elizabeth Holloway, Jessie Boozer, Cecelia Farmer. Ida Moore and Fredrick Booker. Kindly rush them to us.—Your Billiken, Virginia, Nursa, 6017 30th St., Detroit, Mich. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Just writing you to let you know that we are getting along fine and have $2.50 in the treasury. We have 37 members enrolled in our club and meet every Friday evening. Have some new names for your Alberta Marie Allen, Sadie Mae Harrison, Ernestine H. Mullins, Delois Smith, Pauline Beatrice Markham, Robert Earl Middleton, Helen Mozell Johnson, Octavia Bessie Smith, Burnie B. Baker, Thelma Alline Brown, Winnie Bell McClinan, Queen Eather Sinnane, Nannie Maud, Percy Evans, Dennis B. Baker, and Rhodes. Please send the cards so we can have them for our next meeting. Yours truly, Ora Lee Baker, 311 E. Chippewa St, Brookhaven, Miss. COVINGTON HAS 10 Dear Bud: My heart beat for joy when I received my card and button and I got busy and in less than a day organize a club. Don't think I have naked clothes either but wide-nakew members all ready for business. Now please send us cards and lust- ful gifts. Willie M. Willie, Farnell, Mille A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Turns Church Over to Billikens Weekly Boys and girls of the Kenwood Bier House at the Kenwood Bier Houses at the Kenwood Bier House staged recently at the Regal kidnaps occupied a special section and enjoyed a few games very much C. The club was organized Aug. 11, 2013 aldine Pickett, 321 Vincennes Ave., who is very fond of their church through the kindness of Rev. B. L. January, of the Southwest Baptist church, the club holds its meetings weekly at his Rev. January POEMS I AM A BILLIKEN I am a Billiken. So happy and joyy. Always a smile. I carry each day. ANTICIPATION I am going to a walnut tree, and when I am a man I will come and cat Just all the nuts they can And I will say, "We children dear. This tree that you enjoy I for you on Arbor day When I was but a boy." And they will answer, "Oh, how kind And then they'll crack the fattest nuts And give them all to me. Willis, 301 Dunbar Ave., Dayton, Ohio BUB BULKEN I love Chicago and I will tell you why. For there is one I love I hope to meet He is a friend to all that are poor and his friends will help you over here. And his friends will help you over here and over there. Birdie will be full of joy! Until all our lives shall come to an end. —Josephine Belle Pinkett, 4511 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. HUMOR A BRIGHT SENIOR A senior came to school one day. The teacher cultured him late. "You must be wrong, oh, teacher dear, It's only two years." NOTHER COIN CIDENCE The teacher said, "a man's laughter" also said, "the young nowhere's" were "now here" in that "conscience" is "con science." --- HANDY MAN WANTED The following ad from the Yorkshire (the) county council one of the want ad for a "strong money" to do the work of a country minister"; "Man waited for gardening, also to take the plant out of the garden in the chair and blow the organ." **THIS NEVER HAPPENS** Judge-Guilty or not guilty, Irisenor—Not guilty lime—Not guilty, earth you dain here—git out of the courthouse. Anna Mae Summers Has a Broken Leg [Special to the Defender Junior] Buddie Billiken club and want to hear from high school-age Billikens. I broke my phone and am not able to get out yet. Please lonesome here all day while the others are at school. I know I will make a phone and what one wants to do they can. I Hancock St. Poor, Illinois. Summers. 211 Hancock St. Poor, Illinois. B. Hall, Syrene Neil, Martha Thomas, Hattie Mat Overall, John Ellis Hall, Doris V. Williams, Jim Frank Hall and Sylean Boyce. You will hear from us again soon, Bud. Thanks so much for letting me become a Billibeth Valentine truly, Audrey Elizabeth Balentine, Route 2, Covington, Ky. She's Sad After Girl Friend Dies [Special to the Defender Julian] I would need to see my questions and answers, in the paper and would have written you the answers. I would have past two weeks. My best girl friend died and I am asking that the Billikenins do something. She is so very sad. Her address is 414 Calumet Ave. I want to be a real friend. She is M. Givens. 418 F. 5th St. Calumet, Ill. Send five cents for large illustrated catalogue and let us tell you how to use them. Acrobat prographics. Brooklyn Model Acrobatian 1326 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. PAGE THIRTEEN Officers and members of the club include Katie Parks, president; Mary Garrett, first vice president; M. Cutcheon, second vice president; Lovie Castle, secretary; Valma Moore, assistant secretary; Josie Castle, sergeant-at-arms; Lacie Roach, treasurer; taponers, Geraldine Pickett, Claire Garrett, Rev. B. January, Mrs. Susie Rhodes and Miss Lucie Roach; members, Pearl Scott, M. Cutcheon, Mary Hobson, Dorothy Hobson, Jean Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, Arthur Kochlin, Vivian Bratten, George Castle, Olivia Moore, William Dice, Gloria Harris, Elizabeth Butler, James L. Brown, Willie Junia Mitchell, Rachel McKee, Ernest Mitchell, John Harrison, Thomas Washington, Olivia, John and Corrine Draine, Elson Johnson, John Johnson, Etta Mae Brown, Horace Wilkins, Eddie Casey and Mae Scott. These Boys, Girls Meet Every Week These Boys, Girls Meet Every Week Dear Bud: The Brookhaven Billiken have organized a Branch club with the following members: Thela D. Clarke, Nellie Mae Harrison, Ruby Lee Hoolbill, C. Hall, Ora Lee Baker, Marta Evans, Alice Brown, Gladys Brown, Alice McKinnon, James H. Gates, C. Winston, Shaun D. Edwards, Verma H. Winston, Erica H. Edwards, Maurice H. Winston, We all have cards, buttons and a chapstick. Our teachers are our sponsors, Mrs. F. Mullican, Mrs. H. Winston, Mrs. E. Edwards, every Friday evening. Please have these cards here soon.—Yours truly, Ora L. Baker, T. E. Chippewa St., H. k-haven, Miss. GAMES HERE ARE TWO TRICKS All sorts of clever tricks can be performed here. And match boxes. Here are two good ones that try. The first one is that P Take an empty match box set, side and stand the drawer up and the drawer open. Then invite a person to sit with a blow of his fist. The drawer will lose success, so he he, so he will be broken. Then it will send the two drawers the box flying in different directions, so the will be broken. Glenda Brannock SAFETY WATCH TRICK It is well known that safety matches cannot be lighted except on the side of the box. Nevertheless, if you know the trick, you will skillfully on the sole of your shoe and get a light every time. A bit of preparation is required. A hit of preparation on the sole of your shoe against the sole of your shoe at the instep. Some of your shoe and will not wear off for quite a while, although it will not be noticeable, but it will strike a match there without difficulty. Lolita Improving After Her Illness [Special to the Defender Junior] more than four weeks, but I’m better now. why I could not write you but from me, why I could not write you. I complain about my not writing. I complain to be a real 100 per cent Hillkiller. I shall organize a branch club here, and am going over to New York tomorrow and introduce the dude to my friends and introduce the dude to my friends and write me — from a lonesome jersey Billy Hayne, 66 Shepherd, 66 St. Haven, 66 WEST AFRICA Dear Sir: As I wish, to join your Billboard staff, I shall send you enroll me as a member and send me my membership card and button.—I remain, sir, your services, doxey, Joseph, Coast, West Africa, 489 894 Accra, c/o Coast, West Africa. 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 3435 Indiana Ave. (Chicago, Ill.) Cotton Likely to Stay at Low Price for Many Years Cotton Lik at Low Many Continued from Page 11 to the new costs eight cents a pound to produce; to raise one-half bale of cotton to produce; to raise one-third bale of cotton to the new costs 22 cents a pound to the United States department of agriculture closed the morning session with a note of warning to the farmers that "we are facing priced cotton," which condition can only be met by applying scientific techniques since the cost of producing cotton. He also warned the farmers that other countries are now producing cotton and demand for American grown cotton. Afternoon Session After�mnch session The after�mnch session opened with a stirring appeal from Dr. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, to bring othnism to the present situation. "Forty years ago," said Dr. Moton, "Booker T. Washington, the founder of this great institution with the primary role in the plan for greater co-operation, more scientific agriculture and diversification in planting," had Booker Washington's advice been needed, there would now be less suffering and those farmers who have followed his advice and would need more care during the past year are not suffering." Hon. Seth P. Storrs, commissioner of agriculture for Alabama, was presented by Dr. Moton following his own annual address. Mr. Storrs, among other things, said that "business is sick and it ought to be well and well and not a serious agriculture was not, and business will not recover until agriculture has been properly reorganized and recognized so as to share in the general prosperity of the country." Gambling in Cotton Condemned "The South was called eight times in the last 20 years, because they have zambled with cotton," said Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Knapp presented a three-fold program for the farmers of the South—soil improvement, food for the family and the other products along with cotton, for sale. The feature address of the afternoon was delivered by Carl F. Williams, a federal farm board. Mr. Williams at the opening of his address paid great tribute to our farmers of his own姓 and those of his daughter, a little better family. Job that had the white farmers. He also praised our farmers of Oklahoma, who proportionately according to their population, owned more farms Turning his attention to the more general problem of the depressed and homeless, he reminds his audience that the south by following the one crop sys- tem, he has followed the other. You grow your cotton and when it is sold you send your money up North to buy food which represents four percent of your income. Books as though you are advanced to eat the food which you yourself pro- vise, and a detailed discussion of farm relief agencies, including the farm loan board, the federal farm board and the federal relief agency, assured his farmer audience that so far as the policies of these governmental determinations is intended and that our farmers have as much right to join and receive benefits from the various sources, he has organized in each state as any other citizens. He strongly urged the farmers to take advantage of these benefits. --- After Mr. Williams' remarks, Dr. Moton presented to the conference J. F. Pesbedy who gave inspiration and encouragement to the farmers. The Institute chapel was beautifully decorated with agricultural products and equipment upon as they entered the chapel, some of them saying that Tuskegee's agricultural department had farmers. On the platform were rudrishes, greens, massive turnips, coltswarts and other good products. At the close of the morning session, we trained the farmers while they parachuted a delicious outdoor dinner, which had been prepared by the dining hall. We had a wonderful rollieing good humor which could be overheard as the farmers partook of the meal indicated an hereto optimistic outlook. One of which out of which will come "prosperity counties" all through the South, similar to one among the other counties, is further during dinner facetiously remarked, "I am going through this year without borrowing any money, I have grown so not to carry me through. I have two dogs and I will bring birds to supplement my family to carry me through, if necessary." Such a spirit as this, which was evident in the afternoon, will mean a great force for strength and an influence for good in stabilizing conditions in Alabama and stabilizing states during the winter months. **Certificates of Merit in Agriculture** feature a biennial biennium program was presented in recognition of merit in agriculture to the following persons: - Simon Carles of Macon county, Alabama. O. C. Crowe of Montgomery county Maryland Cross of Conciseau county Mrs. Cassiss' achievement during this year was in the development of a home beautifully, unisex and comfortably equipped. Mr. Crowes' achievements were based upon a garden and dairy near Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Cross is known throughout Cochal county as "the strawberry girl." Practically all of the 50 Alabama extension workers were present at the installation of 200-4-11 club boys and girls. During the session courses in truck gardening, poultry, mute judging, organization of home and grounds, health, organization, bread making, tule-setting and nurse service, judges judging and appraisal of the work. Prizes Awarded The following prizes were awarded to club boys in Alabama receiving the highest score in a health contest went a prize of $12.50. This prize was won by Cory McKenna, Ala. Savannah Johnson, Tuskegee, Ala. received a similar prize for having the highest NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND STATE ```markdown ``` score of any girl in the contest. To the boy or girl rated as having done well in the contest, the school districts, Mary E. Lewis of Lowndes county, Alabama, received first prize; to the girl rated as having done second prize, and to the girl rated as having done third prize, and Claxton Welch, Concouch county, third place. These prizes were made available through the office of the executive committee of the NAACP in Colored Schools held their annual meeting in the assembly room of the committee was called together to formulate plans for the program for the annual convention of the teachers association which opens in Wash. on June 16. A special committee appointed at a previous meeting of the executive committee reported progress of the study in race in education. This study is being made in co-operation with the NAACP in the program of education and other agencies. The members of the committee present included Miss Fannie C. Williams, New Orleans, president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; W. V. Saunders of Charleston, W. Va., secretary of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; R. P. Sims president of Bluefield Institute, the third of W. V. S. R. S. Grosley, president of the State College for Negroes, Dover, Jef. H. C. Trenholm, president of Alabama State Teachers college Montgomery; Dudley Tanner, supervisor of Race schools in the state of Tennessee; President H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley Normal and Industrial Institute, Fort Valley, Ga.; Mrs. A. M. P. Strong of the R. R. Naton high school, Marianna, Ark. Monroe N. Work, director of records and research, Tuskegee Institute; W. M. Cooper of Hainton, Va.; W. T. B. Williams, dean of college department, Tuskegee Institute; W. A. Robinson, supervisor of Race schools, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. J. Hurston, agricultural and extension worker, Montgomery; E. B. Nung, president of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. and C. J. Calloway, Tuskegee Institute. Movable School Gets New Truck new "Booker Washington Agriculture display at the farmers conferences This truck, equipped with agricul- tural implements, demonstrates domesticated devices better home making, nurses, equipment for conducting health clinics domesticated demonstration agents of Alabama The cost of the car was among the farmers and white leaders of their BALTIMORE Rv J. L. JENKINS BALT/MORE, Md., Dec. 12—Mrs. Annie Wortham of Detroit, formerly of Baltimore, and Mrs. C. S. Smith, also of Detroit, were among the members of the Association Board of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the J. M. E. church, who met here last week. The committee, which is planning the program of this body's activities at the agreement in the 1940s, has also been held at Lonts held its meeting at the office of Bishop A. L. Gaines, presiding bishop of this diocese. A meeting was held in Washington on Thursday. While here Mrs. Wortham was the house of the other brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Worthan, Freestman St. A wedding of interest to New York, Washington and local society was received, and was with an announcement of the event. Mrs. Francis Lomax and Attorney J. Lattermore of New York, Mrs. Lattermore, who is a Washingtonian, is directed at the kindergarten at the White School New City, where and well known in social circles of the metropolis and capital. Mrs. Shirley McCanns, directress of the at- Morgan college, was among the Baltimoreans seen at the Howard Lincoln game. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gieser of McCullin St. attended several social affairs in Washington during the recent holly Mrs. Emily Johnson Wharton, who is survived by her husband, covered sufficiently to join her husband, Dr. Helen Wharton, who is survived by her daughter, directress at the Elliot school No. 12, Helen Wharton, who is survived by her daughter, president of the Housekeepers Arts club, sponsored a benefit card party for Y. M. C. A. on Dec. 5 in the club rooms, Mrs. Wharton, sponsored a benefit meeting Mosques Novelle, Douglas Hoykin, Mabel Whitling, Lily Hoykin, F. M. Wood, Gerald Allen and Cara Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Morrison was hosted to the Housekeepers An audience of good proportions and cordial enthusiasm greeted the opening concert of this season's series by the Baltimore Symphony orchestral (white) held last Sunday at the Douglass him school auditorium. The occasion the first appearance of George Glenn was first appointed director of the "The Gra Miss Hel-n Stokes, soprano soloism from the Peabody conservatory and Julliard scholarship winner, was warmed by received in two numbers, one of which was Coleridge Taylor's "Spring Song" from "Hawatin." The orchestra, which has been mentioned to be in place with a ferve and spirit that made the well chosen program of unusual interest. Among the audience were Director Frederick Huber of the municipal music staff, Director Francis M. Wood of the Race public schools, Dr. Mason Hawkins principal of the Douglas High School; Mr. M. Hawkins, Dr. D. Mrs. D. Harry, Mr. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Reverdy Hall, Miss Edna Hall, Miss Esther, Praxton, Harry T. Pratt, A. Cassell, W. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, J. L. Jenkins Jr., Messrs. Harry Hunt, Sheldon Hoxkins, Luther Mighell, Mrs. George Murphy, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Lilling, Mr. Trust, Dr. Price Hurst of Washington, H. M. Cross and P. D. Pennington. Interacial Commission The Interacial Commission of the interracial commission of Maryland was the board of the Booster Washington Junior high school. Precedent in the commission held a conference, where resolutions were formed for the Superior of Baltimore and the Superior of Baltimore is president of the senate of whoops O. Swensen president of Morgan college. The public meeting delinquent andGoogle-minded faces the delinquent and Google-minded faces the authority on the mental defectes, delivered the principal address, treating between them and the delinquent children for them. Judge Daxter presented the problem in the delinquent youth and inadequate provision made for faces in the abolition of the buildings there and the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS respective counties. The truck is a just preceding it, and aside from being very well constructed, has many upgrades and up-to-date equip- ment. Tuesday, Evening Session The University of Alabama National Teachers association, and visitors gathered at the institute church to get together meeting during the farmers conference. Addresses were deferred to a one-room address, which Dr. Moton characterized as the host speech of the conference. Mrs. Lewis, a lady, and a cow which she had rushed from a calf, and which was now paying her rent, she had sold peas grown on her project for $15.20, peanuts $10, in adobe, two eggs, two sixkurties, and had made nine dresses and 25 other garments, two hens, six turkeys, and had made money which was made is being used to defray her expenses in school. At the close of the session, Dr. Moton, principal, presented to the faculty a signed as a member of the faculty at Dartmouth college to accept the honor of being a member of the late general Armstrong, founder of Hampton, and given students to have an appeal to speak. He brings to his new task at Hampton a broad experience as an instructor for the race and the murky complex interracial problems of our education. Declaration of the Conference the declarations of the farmers conferring For the years ago the Tuskeges were a conference was founded by Dooker T. Washington. We record among some of the achievements of this conference during this long and interesting period substantial contributions to community betterment in increased number of farms owned, more convenient, comfortable and attractive homes, better methods in farming and increased interest in community welfare as indicated by better churches, schools and other community interests. We are happy to see that we are on the eve of the anniversary of this great institution whose support, interest and influence have made the success of this conference possible. The times we are now experiencing have been referred to recently as a "critical moment". Since this conference adjourned a year ago, this widespread financial depression has thrown industry greatly out of joint. Much of the brunt of the situation falls upon the farmer. But we need not be unduly disturbed over the present temporary conditions if we apply the program advocated by our leaders in agriculture and rural life. Today many groups and organizations are addressing themselves to the light of their recommendations this conference is reassured of the soundness of the program as far as its declaration year to go. The testimonies of individual farmers in attendance upon this conference will show to show their eggs to market "certainly" their eggs to market in one basket" are best weathering the present distressing conditions, have meat and bread to is to grow those products on the farm. One feels rather comfortable just now with the moke house and the crib full of corn. election of a new plant manned entirely by a Race staff and managed by an inter-racial board of directors. At the same time the commission committed to surveying the home at Melende and report is expected this year. J. Stewart, principal of one of the largest race high schools in the state, spoke on the report and asked for a new well-class county teachers. Contributions were made in questions and discussion by Dr. Maron Hawkins and George Murphy, the executive committee to recommend the standard this bill will be placed before the state legislature for a school for race fee-minded children. Judge Soper presided over the meeting. At the monthly meeting of the Race Division, the city of Monday, December 2, the grade supervisors discussed improvement in Reading. Supervisors Adah Watts, Marguerite Rowney, Seldon, Mary Brown and Louise Muser from the Commission. Miss Conway High School, educational test says explained the new analysis chart being used this semester. Director F. M. Wood presided. Among the entertainments given in the secondary schools preceding the high school year, the school was given by students of the Booker Washington Junior high school, directed by the author. Miss Yolande DuHols, and Mrs. Mettla Anderson, assisted by the主任லion Farrett of the art department. Funeral services for Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, professor of Morgan College, who died suddenly at his home in Morgan park Tuesday, Nov. 20, were held Sunday afternoon at Sharp St. Memorial M.E. church. Tributes to the scholarship, marvelous gift of oratory and beautiful character of this famous teacher and preacher were paid by Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan college; Dr. J. Baldwin, president of the board of trustees; Dr. Fauniger of Princeton, former chaplain at Hampton, and Dr. Hodges, district superintendent and a member of the board of trustees. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. Y. Trigg, Dean John Haywood of Morgan was in charge. Dr. O'Connell is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maria J. O'Connell, and one adopted daughter, internment was in Mt. Auburn cemetery. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12. — Louisville's lead in the audit of their depository, the Louisville Urban League met last week in the office of chairman, Secretary J. A. Thomas, and Secretary S. A. Thomas, who work being done by this very unique organization. The proposed to the Adelphi club, city champions and Central League, a postgame for the sake of charity. The St. Paul Missionary Lakes Baptist Church provided food for the poor during the week. Over 125 persons have been fed. Quinlan Chapel A, M. Y. church is in Quinlan Chapel with an exhibit with an chairman in chapel Elkina Mimus, who was once seized by the police and later apprehended before the court of appeals, will have a new trial in the criminal court. The local Elks are preparing to help the Elkina Singers broadcast the Sunday afternoon over WLAP radio. Mac Hunt, who has been holding conferences throughout the state, has resigned from the Elkina Singers and is preparing for his annual report of work accomplished during the La Stampuele clubs met at the residence of Miss Mary Helle Browning, 692 E. Brookbridge, is here a very interesting event, taking was held. Invitations announcing the marriage of Miss Matty Milton to Walker A. Fowersman, the Whigman. Miss Copeland is following in Louisville. Miss Copeland is the daughter of Rey, and Mrs. Thomas H. Copeland. They reside in Hopkinsville, Ky. The May-weds will reside in Waysford, Miss. Leonard Foreman of Arkon, Ohio, was a very pleasant week-end guest of the health family. In May, Madison has his third-month-old-entertained during his so-called "Meal" to the city. The MetLife club elected J. E. Smith as their first President for 100 years. The first of the first. Excellent record. Invitations have been received and noncoming the Wamden, Miss. The Alpha Alpha chapter of the Alpha Alpha fraternity held meeting. This is with Leo L. Browning, F.W. Chestnut St. Charles Wilson is the new manager of the Pist�ian temple, G. G. Young having retired. What is supposed to be the last will of the late Dr. P. M. Flack was pro- tened last week before the county court. It is expected that the will as production will be contested in the courts by the whow. Ms Mayne E. B. Oshy of Springfield, MA, will be a social editor. Loiser as a social editor of Louiseville city citizenship Sunday at the Memorial Hall. Her wedding of Rev. E. W. Jones, pastor of Gulling Star Star church, Rev. E. W. Jones was announced this week by invitation. Rev. Jones is a very popular mother of the best known young teachers. Mrs. Carrie Clemens who resides at Gulling Star Star church, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, election of officers in Louiseville this month. The magazine has found a cordial influence in Louiseville. There is quite a demand for this new magazine. Miss Manie Neal, during a teacher, has been ill during the past month. Edward Hankberry Jr., who has been ill for two weeks, is able to be out again. Lennuel Dunean Sr., well known clinician, died after a brief illness. He was a frequent guest on the score last week of the very pleasant event, Mrs. Walter McDowell entertains her husband and the members of the Mengeel club. The longest-aged daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bright, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bright, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and J. M. Hammonds. She is confined at the Red CBS News Dr. C. H. H. Parrish, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, was in Washington this week attending an important meeting. GREENVILLE, KY. The Louisville, Rushville and Madisonville schools are located at the M. E. Zion church with a large attendance. Bishop Jones school enjoyed a two-day vacation last week. Henry Brown Friday. Miss Virginia Hocker entertained several of her cards and games afforded much amusement. Drisella Dulla, Oneta Matts, Messes. Coel Hocker, Eilhar Reynolds met at the home of Mrs. L. LaBougues. Met at the home of Mrs. L. LaBougues. Art club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. G. Killen. Home of Women's club at the home of Mrs. L. LaBougues. Home of Miss Angelina Martin on Hon. Bill Reno remain very ill. Miss Maggie B. Martin, who was in an automobile accident, John Reno is improving. Mrs. Reynolds of Chicago has returned FRANKFORT KY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chidey of Wilkinson St. are improving. Mrs. Harriett Harvey received the Corinthian Baptist church. Aid Friday, Miss Alvey's Simpson was‼ The Church was the first to be a Sign Language Rho. Thursday evening, Jobnue Gentry is ill meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at the St. John's A. M. Church Sunday afternoon. The Corinthian Baptist church Aid sponsored a play Tuesday evening. It was a huge success. Philip Ewing is ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington received the Bullders club of Sigma Gamuna Rho Wednesday evening. Carroll Chisley has returned to his home in French Jack. Ind. Rev. J. W. Crews has returned home after conducting a revival for Rev. Frankel Held of Lexington, Ky. St. John's A. M. F. church, the Corinthian Baptist church and Winnie A. Scott Memorial Hospital were in the plans of bequests under the terms of the will of the late Willie Green. Jerry Samuels underwent a minor operation Tuesday evening. Mrs. Willie Coleman, who is being treated at the W. A. S. hospital from an infected foot, is doing nicely. PINEVILLE KY PINEVILLE, KY. Mrs. J. C. Smith, reporter. Mrs. Hen- fries of Campusville, Ohio, in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Trye, J. E. Price, who was called to Bluefield, W. Va. on account of the death of his uncle, has returned. Miss Corrine Hevies of Rodgersville, Tenn. who was visiting the son of the son of Grant, and Mrs. Charlie Edison, has decided to make her home with them. Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, conducted morning and night services. The Missionary society met at the church. Rev. and Mrs. C. Smith, was called to the Association, K.S. with a stroke. Rev. W. H. Stevenson of Lexington left for home. Visitors at the home of Rev. J. C. Smith were Mrs. Harley Edison Miss Corrine Elevins, Miss Gladys Wellens and Miss Dalha, fros. Mrs. Martha Fowler spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Har- berville. Those sick are Jasper Cole- man, Miss Marrett Huston, Mrs. Mar- greet Walker and Mrs. Millis. Reinfold Tyrre was severely killed by the ill- dog. He is under the care of a doctor, Mrs. Frankle Moore, one of Harlan county teachers, was home to spend Thanksgiving. She later returned to High Spirit, where she is teaching her children at Miss Mooreville, her Send all news before Wednesday, Mrs. J. C. Smith, 521 Kentucky Ave. LEHANON KY Mr. Hull, the National Benefit Life, Mrs. Hull, the National Benefit Life, Mrs. Charles B. Murdock spent Sunday in very cold weather, and he was very very ill. Mr. Leister is visiting his fami- ly in New York. Mr. Leister died in Kansas in December and was buried --- Notice to and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Thursday. The Thanksgiving supper was at Goodin's. The girls were in shoes. Trizes were won by Elizabeth Goodin and Mr. Porter. Miss Gibbon is ill. D. F. White is building on her ELIZABETH TOWN, NJ ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Please send all news to Mrs. N. B. Buckner by Monday afternoon of each week. The Pastor's Aid club of First Baptist church gave a banquet Thanksgiving. The revival services at Embryo Chapel A. M. F. church closed Friday with five additions to the church. Rev. J. C. Horney conducted the services. Mrs. Hettie Board is quite ill. Miss Thelma Buckner's schools is out and she is now at home. Mrs. R. L. Dowery visited in Shebyville. Madams M. A. Hamilton and F. M. Smith spent Thanksgiving in Louisville. The July Matrons improvement club gave a play and style show. The club sent Mrs. Jennie Moore, president, to the Kentucky Federations of Women's clubs. The H. Y club of the Bond-Washington high school gave a social. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ishak Dixon died. CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Elvy Haynes of St. Louis is guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Village Harrison is improving. Mrs. Lovals Davis and son of St. Louis are guests of her aunt, Mrs. Mortela Adams. Please send your news to the reporter by Friday. The summer given by the Ladder and Gents Star club was well attended. Miss Harriet Webb of W. K. E. C. Puduch, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb. Mrs. Clara House is in St. Louis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hickman, who is ill. Herman Bethel and Miss McLoh, teachers of Clinton school, are attend-ing the education association in Padauchi. Tom Kane returned to Chicago after visiting his grandmother. Mary Rodgers, Miss Ida Mae, Melinda has returned from Earlington, Ky. Miss Lucy B. Kelley was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Kelley of Mayfield. Mrs. Junita Emerson visited in Mayfield. Mrs. George B. Allerson Jr. and son returned from Mayfield. KODAK KY The Baptist Woman's Home Mission gave a program at the new Dethe church. Rev. M. C. Montgomery breached. Miss E. B. Claybourne denied a program in behalf of the mission. Mrs. Rosa Jackson was in Hazard. Robert Clark, who was operated on at Hazard hospital, is home again. Mrs. Hope Woolridge of Wisrod spent the holidays in Frankfort with her husband. Miss M. B. Card and Prof. Pureynar were in Hindman. The Baptist Home Mission met at the home of Mrs. Elma Walker. Luther Combs spent the week-end in Hazard with his mother. Miss E. B. Claybourne spent the weekend with Miss M. M. Card of Vicco. Tom Roseman was slightly injured in the mines. The Pastor's Ad club met with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker. Miss E. B. Claybourne appeared on a program at the Vice high school. She was accompanied by Miss M. M. Hard at the piano. Those sick are Harrison Pate, Robert Clark and Henry Broom Jr. NICHOLASVILLE. KY. NICHOLASVILLE, KY. Mrs. Daisy Hirvey of Columbus, Ohio, was welcomed home. Miss Christie Combs motored to Nashville, Tenn., to attend the dedication of the library at Fisk university. The dedication of the new additions to Fumbar school was held recently. Professor Forbes, son of the mayor of Lexington school, delivered the principal address. Jesse Shelby of Dayton, Ohio, was here to see his mother, Mrs. Kattle Travers. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Spiller were here to see their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hays Ogie were called to her sister Delin Gray's sick bed. Arthur Lee Gray shot Ben Williams Thanksgiving night at a dance. Mrs. Jeanette E. Jennings of 229 E. 59th St., Chicago is here with her cousin Mrs. Kittle Nelson, Shomoy Williams filled recently. Mrs. E. Bell of Chelamanti for with her aunt, Rose Ann Graves, Rev. John J. West was here last week visiting Fred Brooks. Winner A. West of Frankfort college visited his uncle and grandmother. Charley Lannis is still ill. Miss Roberta Miller, Miss Sallie Bell Walker and Mrs. M. Dudon are sick. Odis Hoten, the little son of Clint Haten, died. ALLENSVILLE KY Rev. R. H. Lasley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaumont, Mr. and Mrs. George Hell, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. Lizzie Lasley and Walter Kimbrough were called to Guthrie to the funeral of Steward Moriwethers. Mrs. Lizzie Lee Boyd is confined to her bed with an attack of influenza. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Frazier and Mr. M. Frazier of Hopkinsville were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Frazier. Joe Hawkins attended a birthday dinner at the home of Billie Hawkins. Mrs. Fannie Samuels is reported no better. Marshall Russell is much better, but still confined to his room. Rev. J. Darden closed his anniversary celebration. Richard Bass of Ford City, Pa., was the guest of Marshall Russell. Rev. Giles, presiding elder over the Hopkinsville district, preached at the Mr. Pleasant Baptist church. OLMSTEAD KY Mrs. Curry Sunden and children were given gifts from the family. Mrs. W. W. Parris of Varsity, Teen, preached here. Mrs. Murve Doughless guests of Mrs. James Metcalfe Thanksgiving. Mrs. Katie Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe were in Adams and Cedar Hill. Metcalfe were in Adams and Cedar Hill. William Bass has returned to his home in Indianapolis. He was called here to help with the Christmas service. Virginia Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jougell Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jougell Thanksgiving. HAZARD KY A Thanksgiving dinner was given by Mr. Mason to the man who was rendered by the Missionary society. It consisted of a welcome adoration, a paper hui paper by Mrs. P. E., W. Carter's jokes, a paper hui paper by Mrs. S. Seymour's jokes, a song by Mrs. Seymour's revelation by little Miss Hardaway; solo by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. D. T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson recently. Send all news to A. the Chicago Jefederon correspondent. --- GAMBELLESVILLE, KY. veteran. Varsity basketball. Mrs. Sullih Russell of Mitchell, Ind. veteran. Volunteer in Danville attended the funeral of Jim Tandy, Mrs. Katie Clemens has reopened her church. Joshua club gave a dinner at Durham school Thanksgiving. James Buckner Fred Gaddle motored to Lebanon. Prof. W. H. Wade of Knifley spent the weekend here, Mrs. Susie Tresenwriter of Danville was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White. Mrs. Lizie Gowdy and Anderson Fisher are sick. A dance was given at Serve-U hall, with music by Connera orchestras of Bardatown. Dr. E. G. Lester of Lebanon was on a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hancox entertained with a four-course dinner for Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller. J. W. Hall of the National Benefit Life was here on business. O. L. Miller, correspondent. CLAY KY Prof. J. W. Watson, the blind Kentucky wonder, presented a musical program at A. M. E. Zion church. He took his big jubilee chorus to Nixon, Ky., and appeared at the white Rex theater Monday. The same program will be repeated on behalf of Sam Williams (white) at E. M. R. A. hall. Mr. Williams is president of E. M. B. A. Vrot. Watson is leaving soon for Wisconsin, where he will engage in broad-casting for the next three months. He is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harfield while there. The community was entertained at a p. m. with apple rolling. Hill Jones is very sick. Miss Annie Bell Clark is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckner of Hopkinsville spent Thanksgiving day with their daughter, Mrs. Laura Smith Campbell, who is teaching here, Mr. and Mrs. Milard King accompanied them. Mrs. R. Banks was an afternoon guest of Mrs. Campbell. Prof. J. W. Watson took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. COLUMBIA KY Joah Todd, Mrs. John Lester, Rev. Robert B. Browne, Mrs. Loisville, Mrs. T pleasant Saturday in the interest of the students improving from an accident. Master James Jones, John Hunter and Olive Jones, Jones, John Hunter, left for their home Monday, Mrs. Browne Sharon left Monday for Indiana. Victoria tarter has returned from Victoria tarter has returned from Chicago to nine nieces. Maurice Bell Hall, who is very proud of his district convention, Sunday is Bishop Convention, Pleasant Sunday is Bishop Convention, Pleasant Sunday is Bishop Convention, pastor Columba Bapstie Grockington, pastor Columba Bapstie Grockington, pastor Columba Bapstie Grockington, Rev. A. D. Kevin of Louisville preschool in the morning and Mrs. Mollie Lester attended the conference. Mrs. Mollie Lester attended the conference. Joseph Jones worshiped there Sunday night at Greenwich Saturday night. NAYEIELD KY MAYFIELD, KY. The O. T. R. A. club will sponsor a father and son banquet soon. Every man that does not have a son is asked to go with some of the son's family (lather, Mrs. M. M. Carmen) with assist the club. Mrs. Matte Street is ill. Mrs. Willie Bell Spine is ill. All of the Dunbar high school teachers attended the First Baptist Teachers association at Paducah, Ky. The Dunbar Glee club was present Friday evening and rendered a selection. The Dunbar exhibit won first prize. The S. I. T. club mewith Mimes, Roxie and Ftta Vance on N. Eighth St. Mrs. Willie House died suddenly Wednesday. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at the Hollowness church on Water St. Rev. Dornand and Rev. Moody officiated. The Dornand Saving club ended their charity entertainment Friday, which began on July 15th. The Home Beautiful Club is getting ready for its Christmas Lazar. All person wishing to take The Chicago Defender or Abbott's Month should see Miss Verma M. Ward, Ph.D. EARLINGTON, KY. Rer. G. W. Tidrington of Louisville has been called to Mt. Zion Baptist church. Dr. Bowles, pastor of the N. E. church (white) preached at A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Several of his members were present. The dinner given by the laude of A. M. E. Zion church Saturday was a success. The father and son annual banquet given at the school was enjoyed. Mrs. Beson, trice King, spent his inannising living in Louisville, with her sister, Mrs. Elm State Federation of Women's Clubs who spent a few days in Newport, Ky. visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Killebrew. George Shelton died Tuesday and the funeral was held from the C. M. E. church. Rer. Fruit, ex-pastor, officiating, Mrs. Francis Shanklin and Danielle of the City of Chicago and Gus Shelton of Central City, Ky. were present. Wins in Norsham was called to Hopkinsville to the bedside of his mother. Miss Cussie Mac Smith of Guthrie, Ky., visited her mother, Mrs. Marin Merritt. Mrs. M. Bonner spent Thanksgiving in Louisville. WHEELWRIGHT, KY. The mission board held a meeting at the home of Minnie Robertson and donated to George Jones $4. Rev. H. J. Jones was called to Cheese Fork, K.Y. Press, and J. L. Jones, the director of guests. Mrs. T. L. Saunders, George Jones, Tom Slaughter, Rev. Banks and P. A. Somerville. Those on the program were Mrs. English, Lacy Saunders, Shane Sloane, John S. Hancock, Jimnie Lee queen, Bernice Somerville, Pellison Hamilton, Telen Carter, Robert Holston, George Jones, Rev. J. Moran and N. Duncan. The sick are Mrs. Harris, the other one. Mr. F. M. Moran, the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Moran the school rendered a Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Crain was at her best on the program and then was taken away with the program that Field, who from Docena, Am. has joined him here. Rev. G. P. Purdue has been out of the city for some time. Mrs. M. Taylor went to Martin, Ky. to visit the school hospital there. I. A. Somerville reporter. The primary grades of the school presented a Thanksgiving program. Mrs. Moran is teacher of the little folks and they are the most popular school teacher. New Yorker and New-Teacher Association met last week. Mrs. Sommerville is president. The Wheeler school quarter,BABY BALLS, the children playing a big part in cutting-lig school programs over. SULTON, KY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 N. E. A. at Padua Friday. Please D. E. Decker from Sampa, Chicago Decker from Sampa, Chicago Mrs. I. B. Hutcherson is sick. Miss Jessica visited R. W. Hutcherson and family. Miss Bernice Banks has been sick for a while. Hayes Brent are also sick. Mrs. Willett Cox and granddaughter spent a few weeks as a guest his brother, Jearce Carr of Louise B. The Milton Junior high school took to take part in the musical production association. This musical club furnished one individual number and which several other schools participated. They returned to Falconton with Prof. D. G. Rose, principal of Milton Junior high school, who was elected Pearl Smith is ill at her home on Cedar St. Pearl Smith is ill at her home on Cedar St. Cedar St. Mr. and Mr. Will have a 14-pound baby boy. Ira Lee has a 14-pound soda fountain in Anderson's hotel. BICHMOND, KY. Mrs. Julia White and Miss Ballie White, were in Springfield, Ohio, to see Miss Vernon White, who is sick in the hospital. Mrs. Ballie was born in the Hays, Amers and Dory, Ohio; Mrs. Hele II, Davis, and William Fito spent the holidays in Lexington. William Tay- Wesley was born in the 19th century, and was at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton, William Chenault, is in Detroit, John D. White has returned from Detroit and is in the city of St. Louis, and is in the home of Mrs. Tomba T. Collins are sick. However, and Glens was at home from Kentucky state industrial college, Frankfort Mrs. Green is at home at the University of Illinois, at the time of the 19th century. Mrs. Mary Clay was hostess to the Rainbow Circle club of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wayside, Ohio, and Mrs. Ernest Harney and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tribble at Attendee. Miss Mary W. and Mrs. Elvis was the best-selling member of the Evening Bridge club. Miss Ita M. White of Hova is the guest of Mrs. Delta, Finney in Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary W. and Mrs. Elvis, and the other two of the Hord and Frank Green were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBain in Enoil. The Old Boys conference was held on Monday, 11th of March, 1950. Mrs. G. W. Park and children of Lexington were here. Prof. J. C. Cainwell of North Carolina was held in the future. W. C. Cainwell was a�. W. C. Cainwell and wife. Foretown members of the Church Aid club of Irvine, Ky., were guests of the Richmond Fairfield club of the home of Mrs. J. J. Hays and Monday evening. A delicious lunche was served. EAST BOONEVILLE, KY. Last Thursday Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Shelton entertained with a banquet at Harlan, Ky. was in the city Friday and stopped at Eater's hotel. Miss Marie White of Nohville, Ky. were the guests of Mrs. Shelton last Thursday night. Mrs. Shelton was returned home by Bardo, Ky. is crippled with rheumatism. John Jones, who was returned home by Bardo, Ky. is crippled with rheumatism. John Jones, who was returned home by Bardo, Ky. is crippled with rheumatism. Miss Liberty, who will then to fall soon Will Ben Shelton for The Chicago Defender. He has them on sale to Shelton's lunch room Friday or Saturday. HENDERSON KY Mr. and Mrs. Miu-Joo Z. Cox announce their wedding, the Tetrahn trip, to Rev. E. W. Jones of Louisville, KY, Oct. 10, 1930. The Paer- fied Friday evening, the Community Bet- tle, E. Z. Elon church, Mrs. Anna Mundy E. Z. Elon church, Mrs. Anna Mundy day. She visited her parents, Rev. and J. M. Mundy. A call meeting of Ora R. G. Glies' Sunday, funeral services for Ora R. G. Glies' home, the home on Clay St. Mrs. Battle Field visited her parents, Mr. and MAb BOWLING GREEN, KY. DANYILLE KY WICKMAN KY President and Mrs. R. H. Attwood of Mount Airy, N.C., attended Dc. Airy visited here. Mrs. Katie Dc. Airy visited here. Mrs. Katie Mountain City, N.C., visited here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eileen G. Mountain City, N.C., are improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mountain City, N.C., are beside of her father. Elizabeth Smith is a sister of her father. Elizabeth Smith is a sister of her father. Flummer Nichols is able to sumo teste with his brother. Shank Adler has taught his mother and sister. Miss Chara May Williams and R. Wilhelm married the marriage of the late L. Thomas at the Pleasured Hill Kapilla in L. Thomas at the Pleasured Hill Kapilla to the heiress of her mother, who died. The program requested at the P. H. church was enjoyed. Mrs. Mattei group No. 5. The groups ranging from 1 to 10拿 their reports, which were given to the $10 gold piece. The group got the $10 gold piece. Mrs. Dinwidie awarded the prize. Rev. Raz of Dudach, Ky., superintendent of the missive prescheduled. Mrs. Finch of Clinton, Ky., prescheduled. Mrs. Finch is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ula May Keys, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hazel Algee and Richard Smaller were married at the church by Rev. Raz of Dudach. There will be homes at Mrs. Dulais. There will be church, Rev. Lovay is coming back. TRENTON KY Rev. Samuel Izor has been returned as pastor of C. M. F. church, Mrs. Julia Koch, pastor of St. James Church, Mary Lizzie Burris, Brother Robert Cohen, John Chiffres, Trits Smith and George --- isonville, Ky. Miss Bottle McElvaine of Russellville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Moody. Sunday. Miss Lena B. Reed and Martha Burrare are improving. Mr. Millinie Tolliver who has been Evansville, and, has returned. Please report all news to Mrs. Lena C. Ford by Wednesday of each week. Flavors Doug-lass Surrus is ill. Mrs. Lizzie C. Duerson was a host of guests. Mr. Lozza is the best place in the Hokinsville, Ky. Mr. Gertrude Jackson Mrs. Sophia Parham and Mrs. Ivery Rice motored to Clarksville, Tenn. Thoro desiring The Chicago Defender sea to the Whitch of the St. Mrs. Mary Whitch, who is the best-selling, high school in Hopkinsville, spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. A. B. Whitfield. Miss Ethel Miller, who is attending high school in Hopkinsville, is the best-selling and family, Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. William Harris and Mrs. F. L. Bruce of Hopkinsville, Ky., were dinner guests of Mrs. Julia M. Russell Saturdney. Burrare Sullock is very baffled at the 3rd High School of Elkton Saturday. Mrs. Susan Atkins is sick. Mrs. Ada Miller and little son were week-end guests of their parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the best-selling and family hostess to the Junior White Lily elul Saturday evening. A tasty luncheon was served. Miss Mary Miller is president. Miss Elvira Moore of Hopkinsville spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Allo- Snordon. SOMERSET, KY. Mrs. L. C. Jones and two sons of Mr. Clomens, Mich., have returned home after spending four weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of 407 N. Vine St. The singers from Harrodburgh sang at A. M. P. church. The Jubilee singers motored to Harrodburgh. The annual quarterly meeting was held at the A.M.E. church. Prof. and Mrs. P. B. McClasky spent Thanksgiving at their home in Midway. Ky. Mrs. Cezar Wellington, who underwent an operation, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harvard McDaniel have a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well. L. H. Kyle, Mrs. Mollie People and Mrs. Inez Greer are sick. DIAMOND, KY. Eugene Jones and Henry Salome are from Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnus were from Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnus and Mrs. Mearn Arrest. Mrs. Juanita Nichols a in Tendonson visiting Bessie Bollon, Mrs. G. L. Salome and Bell Monline and Mrs. G. L. Salome and Jones and were entertained by A. M. Mearn visiting her father, James Greatway, and Mrs. D. Taker were in Diamond, and Mrs. D. Taker were in Diamond. STURGIS, KY. The clubs of the G. P. church have had preaching every night. Monday night Rev. Bert Nichols preached for the Morning Star club. Tuesday night Rev. Woods preached for The Volunteer club. Wednesday night Rev. James Tinsley preached for the Silver leaf club. Thursday night Rev. W. D. Butler preached for the Friendship Circle club. Friday night Rev. Reed preached for the Four Leaf Clover club. Saturday night Rev. McGae preached for the Tinsley club. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garnett were the weak-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Budy in the country. Tom Ricciardi and his little son, Virgle, are on the sleek list. Rev. Tinsley and Rev. Butler were the guests of Mrs. L. B. Anderson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winn have returned after spending some time in Peru. Ind. Mrs. Fanny R. Rice made a business trip to Providence. Kr. GLASGOW, KY. SO. CAROLINA CHERAW S. C Mrs. Nestle McGrady of Washington, D.C. is visiting her mother here and has been confined to her bed for seven months. Mrs. Henry Brawlberg is quite sick. Mrs. Judele Nilack, who has been sick since she was a child, has been sick. Mrs. Williams, who has been sick, is visiting her mother. Mrs. has been visiting in Cleveland, has returned. Mrs. John Timile has been visiting. Mrs. Watkins of Columbia, S. C. is visiting Watkins of Columbia, S. C. is visiting a visitor in town this week. GEORGETOWN. $ C. Messrs. D. H. Drayton, F. W. Dunmore and C. K. Knox were recently elected trustees of Bethel A.M.E. church. Mrs. Ellia Hicks, who has been the state of Presidemt of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Adam Sumner. She came to bring the body of her sister—the late Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Rev. A. R. Howard, a general officer of M.S. Church, spent two days with Rev. A. S. Brown, of Wesley M. E. church. Prof. and Mrs. J. I. Beck, Mr. Roswell Beck and Mrs. E. M. Smith motored to Anderson, S. C. Ch拾级路，to the quick father of Prof. Beck, Mrs. Sarah Ayers, and undergoing surgical treatment at Mclendra's hospital. Florence, S. C. Prof. of W. Howard and Messrs. S. S. Brown, and the Newstow Creeper had an enjoyable Thanksgiving motion to Columbia. Oranzburg and Elloree, S. C. The Ulafin Singers delighted music loves with a wonderful concert at Bethesda Equests Church. Will the green, who recently were more common on the Stair route from here to Lane, S. C. lost his home and all its contents in a disastrous fire. His wife and mother barely escaped with their lives. The W. W. and the children, was dedicated and opened to the public Deb James Wilds accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Sawyer and Misses Cora Williams and H. Ellie Blum, motored to Columbia for Thanksgiving. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1930 HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET Man Is Cut to Death After Row Over Dime UNEMPLOYMENT WORSE AS COLD WAVE ARRIVES The cold wave has brought increased suffering to hospitals, making them relief more acute. Many individuals and heads of families, ordinary self-supporting, who are in need of welfare agencies, are to be found in the ranks of the unemployed who fill the cities of employment and relief --- Each morning the rooms of the New York Urban league are filled to the brim seeking jobs. The bureau opens at 8 o'clock and white the building accommodates over six hundred, many persons in need. Allen, industrial secretary, who is directing the work for unemployed, stated that 291 were set to work on Monday, the large number of families facing eviction, including an elderly couple 80 and 37 years of age, officers of the New York Urban league during the past week were devoted almost wholly to efforts on behalf of the organization of the executive board was called last week to consider what the organization should do further in the present situation. The workshop for women, now occupying the three rooms on the third floor, has given employment to 100 women, 60 families, and is doubling so as to accommodate more women this week. Plans are in motion for 100 of the applicants who will be given lessons on operating machines. Sleeping garments and ready-to-wear dresses being made up will be given to children in the factory. The New York Urban league's payroll for emergency jumpers and jumpers were filled through this bureau. For the three days ending Friday, the league raised the rate of pay per day for a three-day week. It has been necessary to increase the staff by 10 percent to the large volume of direct and field work made necessary by unemployment. The first two weeks inaugurate a project of jobs solicitation, to consist of approaching employees as possible, regarding the list of employment opportunities during their to keep as many employed as possible, including agencies for filling any vacancies which they may have, and to make jobs wherever possible. James H. Hubert, executive director of the league, who is serving on the Governor Roosevelt for co-ordinating all efforts for the unemployed of New York city, has appealed to all houses in Harlem to co-operate in creating jobs. Efforts in this direction have received several comments. See for Friday, Nov. 28. "Many people," declared Mr. Hubert, "at still seem to think and speak through a language that is not indicating that they have little or no indication of its seriousness. On the contrary, we are passing through a time of great need in sixty years. It behoves everyone who has a job to aid in some way those who are less fortunate. Gifts of money are not the primary need but the primary need of most relief agencies is for money. Without such funds families under care will not be able to keep their families in good conditions of life through the normal channels of trade and thus help to keep retail business as active as possible. At the meeting of the co-ordinating executive committee on Tuesday, Dec. 2, plans for extending loans to families in need of closures were discussed, but to date no definite action has been taken. The Harlem public has never shown an emergency. Many churches have created special committees for the unemployed that assist in supplying food and clothing and with attempts to A mass meeting on unemployment in New York Union of Women's Clubs and New York Urban League women's luncheon, Dec. 25. Speakers will include Heywood Brown and Frances Perkins, commissioners, and A. Phil Randolph. N. A. A. C. P. Will Aid Vice Squad Victims The National Association for the Advancement of Women, Ave., is asking that any women who are members of the New York police department or whose sexual charges have been made, or whose clergy charges have been made, be referred to the N.A.A.C.P. 69 Fifth Ave. that proper legal action may be taken. Accused by his 15-year-old daughter, Joseph Alonzo, 25 years of age, 90 W. 154th St., was held without bail for a further hearing when he appeared before Magistrate Mogilesky in Washington Heights court. His daughter, Rose Alonzo, who is now in the custody of the Children's society, charges that her father mis-treated her. Alonzo denied her charge when arrested by Detective Lehman of the W. 14th St. station. the slaying of Walter Johnson, 31, 820 W. 141st St., whose lifeless body was found in an areaway at 226 W. 142d St. on the evening of Nov. 27, it was disclosed with the arrangement of Frank Bennett, 55, 221 W. 142d St. a laborer. The prisoner, who is said to have admitted the stabbing, was held without bail in homicide court. He is alleged to have told police that he attempted to defraease. According to Bennett, and Johnson were celebrating Thanksgiving day together. The celebration included speeches, and although both men paid for their own drinks, a spirit of conviviality was manifested between them. On their way home, however, an argument arose over the fact that Bennett accused Bennett of His Name Was a Puzzle to the Jewish Judge His Name Was a Puzzle to the Jewish Judge There was quite a site in Judge Abey Cohen, who was the first Thursday morning when the clerk called out the name, Abey Cohen, and found to his surprise that the clerk had asked "Mary Abey Cohen?" asked Judge Nova, himself a Jew, Abey Cohen," said Abey, and in answer to a second question declared he was Jewish. Abey Cohen collected, "where ten tribes of Israel lost, So far only one—the Irish—has been done thought, he replied "No, perhaps you're a stray from one of the others. You are orthodox?" The prisoner was puzzled, but after deep thought, he replied "No, Mohammadnun." Abey, who was indicted on a charge of guilty to simple assault, pleaded guilty to simple assault and went back to the Raymond St. jail to await sentence. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The song recital of Mr. and Mrs. Anastasia and the musician Dilrumsafternoon drew a large audience at the ditorium S&afternoon with musicians lowers. The recital which has come to be looked upon each year with its own charm and beauty, the musician measured up to the two young artists are steadily gaining confidence and they are serious students of vocal art. They bring to their work a flair for music. ...Ms. Watson has a soprano voice of 7.25. Watson has a strong intelligence. Her singing was especially expressive for its purity of direction and interpretation. Her foreign language songs were excellent tenor voice which has been well developed. His singing was well developed. His tenor voice and a fine style of interpretation. He was especially impressive in his closeness with Mr. and Mrs. Watson apportioned to Mrs. Watson a gracious sympathy for her work. He featured in the reunion of the Abbasian Baptist church was the recital of the famous choir appeared to the highest advantage of a varied program which showed the fine versatility of the members and which their powers. A large and appreciative mood good concert. The choir was under the direction of Prof. J. H. Page, a large and appreciative quartet of a century. The program began with an organ solo by Anna D. Whittle. The ensemble work of the choir was admirable. George I. Payne, who has an excellent tenor voice, gave an admirable interpretation of "Repent Ye." Elizabeth M. Gunther, a member of the orchestra, played feelingly on the violin. "Le Deluge," Thelma Byrd, a contralto with a voice of beautiful timber sang. "The Cry of Rachel." A trio, consisting of Mabel Harris, soprano, Eddie Lee Jones, alto, and Marie Hill, contralto, gave a pleasing rendition of a selection entitled "Tress." Philip A. Patterson, baritone, whose voice is of good strain, sang the spiritual "Ride on King Jesus." Dayne R. Harding, a soprano with a voice of rare beauty, offered in admirable style, "I Will Praise Thee," O Lord. "The Men's chorus was expressive in its rendition of 'The 1 Speak with Tongues." An organ solo was played acutely by Alma G. Brewer, Thomas H. Dixon, Henor. sang "Light." Enoor, Young, a豫南音乐家, with excellent malice, rendered "Arabesage" and "The Ocean." Lucy Henson, soprano, who has a voice of excellent, portes, gave good intolerable attention. "The "Midlands," Horns, Wilson, who has a most striking baritone voice, sang admirably "It is Enough." Eugene Smith offered a cello to the son, and the son's first, by the next consisting of Dayse II. Harding, Thelma P. Byrd, Ray Yents, George L. Payne, Philip A. Patterson and Edward H. Hancock. The son's first, "The Boosters club of St. Mark's M. E. church of which Dr. J. J. R. Robinson is president, gave its first program which was an artists' slam of the evening. Some of the best known artists of the city. Miss Louise Carroll, pianist; Mrs. Ceill D. Scott, dramatic reader; Miss Ethel Tucker, soprano; Vers. D. Hans, international and the R&D. Mrs. Alice C. Grant, soprano; The Carolins Croons, consisting of Vernon Poir, Wm. Loguen, Thomas R. Hill, Wm. Kipper, and Wm. St. Smith. Marnie Brooks Riley, dramatic reader; Cecil A. McNair, "The Green Pastures" company appeared. The band, including several anthems, under the direction of E. Adiama, Jackson. After the concert, Mrs. Robinson lendered a reception to the artists in the show. At the last musicie at the studio of Miss Sonoma Talley, the artists appearing were Ruth Lusscomb, Carlton Hover, Viola Anderson and Marnie Hose. The Fek University singers, who are attending the orientation of spirituals, are passing on their gifts to the congregation and are giving concerts in and around the city. The writer would like to receive enquiries about the History and Origin of Folk Songs, which may write him at 510 125th St. at Y. W. C. A. Window peeled into the windows of the Kuma Ransom home for the Young Students. W. W. Jr. 19th St., Timothy Hill, 29 years old, of 164 St. Nicholas Ave, was reeved on investigation and sentence next Thursday when arranged in Washington Heights. Several women in the Y building observed the actions of Gill, who was on duty at the caretaker, not notified the caretaker, McNeill Keibler, Policeman Prederstander of the W. 13th St. station arrested Gill on a charge of him a dime he loaned Bennett to buy his last drink, and Johnson. Bennett said, struck him over the shoulder with an iron bar he picked up in the street. Maddened at his failure, he pulled a knife from his pocket and stabbed Johnson in the abdomen. Stricken with the full realization of his actions, Bennett fled from the scene, leaving his friend to die in the street. He was killed in the fight. Neiblissers who found the man's body called Dr. Holly of Harlem hospital, but Johnson was alive. Worked on the assumption that residents in the vicinity would hear of the quarrel from Bennett, Deter. the neighborhood and received information which led to Bennett's arrest 10 hours later at 148th St. and Eighth Ave. Police said he admitted THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HOLD FLOWER SALE IN XMAS SEAL DRIVE A flower sale, in which thousands of daisies of rare blooms are displayed, is being run by the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. We joint unite with the Philadelphia Christmas seal drive, the first white activity has been added to the seat sale in the history of the campaign's campaigns. The sale, on which it is hoped to real- HEALTH ASSOCIATION in conjunction with the Christmas seal drive, the first time any outside seal has been added to the seal sale in the history of the association. The sale, on which it is hoped to realize a large sum of Christmas seals, takes up the entire street floor of the Bonit-Teller building at 38th St. and 418th Ave, which was donated by the New York Tuberculosis and Health association as its seal campaign headquarters. At booths erected for the sale of the seals, customers sought. An enormous poster, a tremendously enlarged replica of the Christmas seal poster, runs across the windows, white roses, chrysanthemums, palms, potted plants and every variety of cut and growing flora with one another for prominence in the windows The proceeds from the flower sale will be used to support Tuberculosis and Health association, consisting of Mrs. Rogera H. Bacon, Mrs. Rogera H. C. Griswold, Mrs. L Borg, Mrs. W. E. G. Griswold, Mrs. James Edward Newcomb, Miss Monroe B. G. Sheppard, and Mrs. John S. Sheppard, in co-operation with Morton Goldfarb, president of the Retail Florist association. Boy, 16, Seized in Stolen Taxicab Boy, 16, Seized in Stolen Taxicab Sixteen-year-old Norman Blake, 127, died after a short day after he and four other boys had abandoned a stolen taxiich. Arranged day after he and four other boys had abandoned a stolen taxiich. Heights court, he was held in $1,000,000. Policeman Birnbaum was on duty at 18:17 St. and Amsterdam Ave, when he heard the rate of speed. Seeing the policeman, he rushed to the car and carried Blake and four other youths out of the car and ran in different directions. The policeman gave chase after the car as he called upon them to hit. At 17:58 St. and Audubon Ave, he overtook the taxiich, owned by Julius Fless, who was driving the car. St. and St. Nicholas Ave, Blake told the magistrate he had been invited for a visit to the scaped youths, whom he did not know. Harlemites Share in Xmas Savings Harlemites Share in Xmas Savings More than $100,000 in Christmas savings to Race residents of Harlem this week, according to reports from various banks. The Dumbo National Bank is paying $100,000 annually to technically all members of the Race. The Empire Savings bank in W. 125th St. is a stater in Christmas savings clubs, and according to reports of this amount is being paid to our people. Other banks paying out of this amount are Dumbo Dives Savings and Bowery banks. Health Center Opens Fight on Disease The Health Harlem center, located at 1600 W. 16th Street, is our campus against disease and will continue to be our center will aim at reducing the mortality brought on by tuberculosis. At the center, 16 people in Harlem break down, and the center is filled with people in the colaba in their homes this year. The center is well equipped to carry on its mission. St. Mark's Actors Give Egyptian Play A drama entitled "In the Valley of the Kings and written in matteur Chagani St. Mark's M. E. church last Thurst. The cast: Frank Woodward, Zola Kane, Robert Johnson, Edmond Miller, Abrain Hopkins, William Lucas, Robert Johnson, Charles Wheeler, Robert Johnson, Lola Cherry, Thela, Lee, Francis Bennett, Mable Ford and Sietson Jefferson. Jersey Visitors Mrs. Rosa E. D. Dabney, one of the charter members of the Daughters of the G. G. Dabney, one of the leaders in the real estate business of Brooklyn, were guests of the Mrs. and Mrs. recently and wished us of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sharpe of 201 Union St. N. Y. Academy of Business Jay Smith has been added to the New tips teacher, in vocational guidance. Academy candidates who took the long waited for second-grade clerk students, who usually pleased with the test. About 35 academy students took this test. The day and night schools have classes on Monday, Tuesday, and dance Saturday, Dec. 2. A jolly day! A large number of students have registered to begin courses after New York Students taking the course for nurses' training institution date. They have been hard work for the past 10 weeks. There are no January Crisis will publish some interesting news items from the Academy. The president of the night and day classes have suggested to the student to be issued once a month. The suggestion was immediately taken up and the Holloway of Jersey City is to be editor. New students for the week are: Miss Jasmin Ackerson, Pheba Ferguson, Olive Mason and Charles Owen. Mr. Kinnon was assigned to the office of the Ideal Tourist agency as stenographer, and its graduates to prepare for the examination for court stenographer - which as a law student will be a part of civil service commission. A speed of 200 words a minute, a speed of "something, worth working for" when you consider that the entrance exam EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN The Interest of society folks seems to center around affairs given for unemployment and charity. Many well-known women are giving of their time to make garmouths for the garment makers and parents are out of employment for them are gathering funds and clothing to be used for those less fortunate. The women of the auxiliary of the Urban league are serving tea every hour to the garment makers in the sowing rooms of the league. When this appeal went out from the Uppi: Neighborhood club members it was no wonder that a large crowd attended the night. The music was divine, the crowd came early and stayed late. The committee responsible for the success of the event, the chairman, the chairwoman, Mrs. Katherine Corbin, Mrs. Mary; Mrs. Esther Bright, treasurer, and Mrs. Lila Levy. Please don't pass by. Give them a try. You can't deny They please the eye. They can play with Or to make pie, And by the by The children of Harlem, the children of unemployment suffer From unemployment suffer When food can't be seen Ten cents for lunch, Utopia children say, Can't pay today. Can't pay today. Mmes, T. Arnold Hill, James S. Watson and Sadie Nolsette sold chances on a Saxony ince bedset and curtains that were valued at $100. On Wednesday night at the Saratoga club the Ray Potter Waller Civic association held its second cabaret party at the event. The show was held that this winter is likely to be a heavier season than any since the great war, and the agony and desperation of the唱者 and capital and homeless should be looked after, and their efforts were devoted to helping charity. Clarence Tisdale was charming as master of the public, and his first show of huddles were specially invited guests, who, with the snappy, fast revue of the Saratoga club and the latest music by Luis Russell orchestra, made the night one that will long be remembered. Mrs. Violet Sinclair and Mrs. Ruth Brown will be hostesses to the membership of the Rock Group, the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., to a bridge-whistle party at the residence of Mrs. Bernin Austin, at the 12th of April 1927. On the day of the day in India, are urging all members to be present and to bring a friend. John L. Stockton is president of the club and M. C. Scott, secretary. Mrs. Iienritta Cashemaille sends greetings from Paris where she is sending the winter. Mrs. Cheshemalle will be some for some time touring the Continent. Mrs. Betty Ward and baby son, Lily Anderson, W. C. and Virginia, where she is lighting with friends and relatives, and popular young matrons and a member of the Debtors club. The Pledge club club of the Orcadian College, which took bachelor fraternity invited the big brothers and many young matrons to come Ave Thursday. The Scrollers presented a play written by Brother Prison Fare. The characters were named namely, R. Stacey, Griffith, Molley and G. Ayers. The guests were some of the big brothers, Charles Coller, ponench; members to their preadmission of the Scrollers, Mr. Motlie, manager, and Mr. Stanton, president. Invitations have been issued by the big brothers, Charles Coller, ponench; members to their preadmission of the Scrollers, Mr. Motlie, manager, and Mr. Stanton, president. Invitations have been issued by the big brothers, Charles Coller, ponench; members to their preadmission of the Scrollers, Mr. Motlie, manager, and Mr. Stanton, president. N. J. On the committee of officers, chairman; W. S. Wiley, D. D. S. vice chairman; R. S. Wiley, D. D. S. vice chairman; Robert Thompson, D. D. S. secretary; C. C. Tuller, D. D. C. Polk, M. D. and C. Tuller, D. D. C. Polk, M. D. Officers and members: Vernon F. Bunce, D. D. S., president; J. R. Fitzgerald, D. D. S., vice president; Earl Patterson, D. M. D., secretary; Jesse E. Proctor, M. D., corresponding secretary; H. F. Brock, M. D., financial secretary; W. S. Wiley, D. D. S., treasurer; J. B. Parks, D. D. S., chaplain; J. E. Lee, D. D. S., sergeant-at-arms; C. C. Polk, M. D., auditor; J. Leroy Baxter, D. D. S.; G. E. Bell, M. D.; R. W. Buckner, M. D.; William H. Brown, M. D.; S. I. Catlett, Ph. D.; Gibbs Chilsholm, M. D.; Walter Darden, M. D.; J. T. Davis, M. D.; A. D. Maxwell, D. D. S.; J. Q. Nicholas, M. D.; Cyphus Parker, D. D. S.; J. P. Holer, J. D. S.; F. G. Shirley, D. D. S.; A. L. Thompson, D. D. S.; R. F. Thompson, D. D. S.; G. F. Waters, Ph. D., and E. B. Wetmore, D. D. S. Dr. Jose Casteros, 1945 Seventh Ave. had as his dinner guests at the N.A.A.C. P. benefit on Sunday night, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Florida. Mrs. Mamie Pratt, Miss Harriett Mettyer and Dr. and Mrs. Carey Freeman of Bridgeport, Conn. Girl Friends $ ^{1} $ Miss Sadella Ten Eck, 220 W. 10th St., was hostess to the Girl Friends Funeral, Kunio Shreeves, president; Constance Evans, secretary; Thelma Whitaker, president; Thelma Yancey, Bernice Scerynfer, president; Dorothy Spragnells and Elinorist Young. Prizes for bridge were Ruth Calker, Dorothy Spragnells and Ruth Calker. The girls will aid the funerals at Christmas by clothing to the Harlem co-operating committee on relief and unemployment committee on relief and unemployment directive. Shelton Hale Bishop is directive. John Ivann Johnson, 45 St. Nicholas honor of his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Loula Sharp of Los Angeles. A short musical honor of his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Miss Mayne loved for Mrs A.Llea Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Madison and etheras. After dinner dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Virginia Hall and Mrs. Mattle Baltimore, were delightful visitors in the city during the past week. A num- ber of guests were given by their hosts, Mrs. Violet Baltimore, 335 Edgone Ave. were among given by their hosts, Mrs. Violet Hall is the wife of one of the leading physicians of Baltimore and Mrs. Con- Judge Frees Mother Accused by Mother Ils rectify, I testify They satisfy. And this poor guy And buy it So why not buy And buy and buy? The women of the serving tea every the sewing rooms nuffer een. Utopia Neighbor- lity a large crowd and came early and for the success o. chairman; M. Berrale Austin, vice recipient; M. Minne, secre- tionman; M. Lina Lley, chapman. chief of the Coplin Normal school in Baltimore. James Egert Allen, provincial pole-match of the Kappi Alpha Fal frater- nial; Chipman, and historian and lecturer of the chi chapter. After the official meeting the chapter tendered him a memorial the chapter tendered him a memorial the chapter tendered him a memorial participating to grees the provincial school. Miss Hilda Anderson of Baltimore spent a few days in the city in interment. Her deposition is a teacher in the Baltimore high school where she personally visit through the St. Phillips church school. Miss Anderina college and a populi Enjoy Social Hour After the debate of the Professional Business Women's club at the Y.W.C.A., Friday night, the Business Women's Club at the 10th Anniversary of Friends were invited to the Martin Smith studio for a social hour of bridge and dancing. Guests were Mr. John and Mrs. W. W. St. John's Church, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Anne Heat, Charles E. Pennalker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pennalker, Miss Geor. J. H. Hath, South Desverne, Jr. Addie B. Williams, Dr. R. J. Foster, Miss Susie Stitt, Mrs. Mary Cheney, Miss Mamle Chapman, Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. St. Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ragnall, Miss Pauline Turner, Miss Maud Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ditton, Dr. Ann Pauline Turner and Mrs. and Mrs. Bonnie, Mrs. Odessa Young, Miss Elonist, Young, Mrs. Ollie Porter and mother, Dr. H. H. Hail, Mrs. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Celin, L. L. Lee, Harry B. Gray Jr., Mrs. Helen B. Frenzell, Mrs. Frances Turner and Mrs. Addio Turner. Miss Elsie Tilghman and Miss Charlotte E. Parrott, two of the youngest and most popular school teams from New York over Sunday. Miss Tilghman visited her mother, who lives in New York and Miss Parrott and has a son, Mrs. Myron Cochrane, 154 W. 151st St. Attorney William Stanton, one of the first years of Philip Morris, spent Sunday and Monday in the city, a guest of Attorney Harry Austin, 237 W. 153th St. Attorney Stanton was en route to Philadelphia to try a case in the U.S. court. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elis of the World, presided over matters. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by William Hueston, formerly of Gary, Ind. Louis B. White of Pittsburgh visited the fellows held at the home of Henry G. Leach, editor of the Forum and the 1928 fellowships of the National Association. He left for his home Sunday night. Miss Alice Walker, Miss Manie White and Everett Johnson motored to Richmond, N.C., Thursday. They were being donated for the occasion. The party will remain from the city a week. The Citizens Christmas Cheer committee, Inc., gave a benefit at the Saratoga Center, being donated for the occasion. The real object of the benefit was to promote the need for easy family ties. The affair was supported by members of the community. One of the features of the most popular services, Mrs. Marian Briggs, 268 organization, Av. Citizens Christmas Cheer committee, Inc. Mrs. Lillian Martin, 22 years of age, of New York, was a child, given a suspended sentence Wednesday when she was arraigned in Washington Heights court for the charge of disorderly conduct made by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Jones, 108 years old. Mrs. Jones told the magistrate that she has been taking care of her brother, a student in her mother's husband, she said, is serving a term in a state prison for shooting Mrs. Jones and her husband Albert O'Neill. Mrs. Jones charged that her daughter was neglecting the children and refused to provide for them. When she was arrested, MRS. RANDOLPH REMAINS HEAD OF HOUSEWIVES The Harlem Housewives league elected officers for 1931 Monday, Dec. 11, 2012. Mrs. Lucille Randolph was reelected president. Mrs. Rosa Deniston, active in the Democratic club in New York, other officers elected. Second, other officers elected. Rev. Agnes Morris, vice president; Mrs. Ferol Smoot, recording secretary; Mrs. Martha Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Mary Ann Llew, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Rachel Hudson, administrator; Mrs. Daisy Fletcher, Mrs. Victorine Klinch, Mrs. Addie Williams, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Mary Lee, members of the Interesting features of the evening program were a prize to Charlene Cherry, 12 years old; a prize to Emily Doyle, members of the C. M. A.; a talk by Mr. White of the Nestie Foods Products company, who gave samples of condensed and sweetened milk; a present; the introduction of Kenneth Murphy, recently appointed as salesman for the Francis H. Lergest companion; in large numbers, and Mrs. Ferol Smoot, former organizer of the Harlem Housewives league, as field worker for C. M. A. stores in Inner "One Man Reign of Terror" Jailed "One Man Reign of Terror" Jailed John Stephney, better known as "Big Boy," the one-man who wrestled more than 255 pounds, is in Jail, but it wasn't until he had given police "Big Boy" fired several shots at federal agents beaten by a group of cocaine addicts at $1 each. "Big Boy" it is said, took adobe paint and unarmed the territories of a dozen other drug peddlers. That Robert Primrose pretened, he was drunk and persuaded "Big Boy" to sell him some cocaine. "Big Boy" the drug in the hallway of a tenement house at $25. W. $25 st. when Narcotee Martin Meyers walked in. "Big Boy" whipped up a pistol and shot the police Captain Martin Meyers covered before he could fire again. Arraign Janitor on Pistol Charge Magistrate DeLuca in Washington Burns, 40 years or age, a jailor, in $6,000 bail for a further hearing when he enlisted to shoot a woman who befriended Burns was arrested by Policeman when lora Wera was 42, W. 137th St. pushed up to him as he was standing at the door when lora Wera, 42, W. 137th St. and told him that Burns had just four years, a pistol in his hand to the police, the suspect was infirmed when his wife, Katherine, left his home and moved to a californian jailer was found on his person, it was Seize Two Harlem Men as Burglars Charged with burglary, James Smith, 153, 155, 158 St. and, 159, 160, 162 St. were held without bail following their arraignment in washington Heights court before Magistrate Court. The two are charmed with stealing clothing from the apartment of Abe Greeney, 10 Bendham Street. They were taken by Brown of the W. 120th St. station. Driver of Auto Held After Man's Death Found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree by a jury in general sessions, Milligo Burton, 32, garage worker, 54 E. 102d St., was remanded to the Tombs for sentence. Burton was driving a coupe, in which Guy Hanson, 40, of 56 E. 101st St., was riding Sept. 14, when it and a taxi collided at 30th St. and Fifth Ave. Hanson, who was riding in the rumble seat, died from injuries. Churches MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Jesus, the Fire Maker was the sermon subject of Dr. Brown's discussion last Sunday. Among the scheduled very forceful and helpful sermon to a large and appreciative audience. At the close five persons united with the church. Sunday was youth Sunday at the junior church services. The service was conducted entirely by the church people. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Cascio Saunders, Washington, D.C.; Thomas E. Baskins, Providence, R.I. and Mrs. E. Bottas, Charles H. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Inez Lewis, Gertrude Beckley, Alice Johnson, John F. Miller, Miss Viola J. Midly and Miss Dorothy Clark. The sick Vella Doll Presbyterian hospital, Harriet Austin, Roseveland hospital; Frances Ferguson, 772 St. Nicholas Ave.; William Mathews, 233 W. 126th St.; Sarah Kimball, 239 Seventh Ave.; Hattie Hazelwood, 238 Seventh Ave.; John L. Brown, 237 Seventh Ave.; Kolemoff, 238 Seventh Ave.; Ezekiel Purse, 68 W. 95th St.; Mary Overton, 26 W. 117th St.; Florence Shephard, 232 Seventh Ave.; Eliza Johnson, Bellevue hospital; Julia Majors, 125 W. 1424 St.; William Hardy, Welfare Island; Sally Forry, Harlem Hospital; Ward T.; Lucy Cale, 92 W. 130th St. Seventh Ave. and asked her for more information. Mrs. Jones was abused and threatened, Mrs. Jones said. Mrs. Martin Fortier of the W. 13th St. Anion arrested Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin promised to return to the school and to take care of her children. Lenox Avenue Gets New Traffic Lights A new traffic light system on Lenox Ave. from 123th to 114th St., has been installed. The system are an extension of the present system, which govern the section down to 119th St. NEW YORK STATE Uses Slug for Nickel; Woman Lands in Jail Uses Slug for Nickel; Woman Lands in Jail For inserting a slug in a subway car, a man was arrested at 11th St., waved examination when arranged in Harlem court before registered bode and was held in prison for 10 days. In sions. Jones was arrested by Inspector Fricke of the Interborough, after she inserted a slug in the fare window of the Lenox Ave. subway. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook of Macon St. was hostess to a few friends on Saturday night. Dec 6. The Les Redes Bridge club met on the home of Mrs. Holbrook Evans in Lincoln Pl. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Mabel Grant, the club honors went to Mrs. Edna Thorne, Mrs. Fann, and Mrs. Alda Globs. Lucien Barre was host to the Saturday Night Men's club. The Junior Debs met at the residence of Miss Catherine Chestnut of 125 Bainess Doris Madden. These 3 Birds: Elmore Bain, Elizabeth Johnson, Mabel Dudley, Adelaide Holbrook, Laurie Chestnut, Llewelyn Hudnoll, Llewelyn Johnson and Mrs. James Jones of 253 Putnam Ave. entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Albert Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickerson and Mr. Holbrook. Samuel Carthon of Stuyvesant Ave. who has been out of the city for some time, returned to the city on Saturday for the winter. Miss Helmut Trice of Dean St. spent the week and in Washington as the guest of her cousin, Miss Madeline Trice. Mrs. Lucille Bain of Halsey St. had a few friends in on Saturday night, Dec 6, for bridge. The prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Burwell. Miss Cecilia Dudley, the grandma-chair, was operated on Friday for tonillosis. Mrs. Carie Bowie Lewis of Stuyve- ne, is visiting friends in the South. Hold Philadelphia **Woman for Murder** Following a tph from neighbors, police and firefighters staked the St. Nicholas Ave., who more than a year ago committed a murder in Philadelphia. Heights court before Magistrate De Lucea, she was held without bail pending a trial. Miss Cunningham was arrested at her home, and Burns of the W. 135th St. station in the request of Inspector Connelly of the police. The murder for which the woman is wanted was committed Nov. 20, 1925. Police were forwarded to local authorities. Court Holds Father, Charged with assault, he was in law, John Saunders, 61 years of age, a postoffice clerk, was held in 1300 bail court, and the Heights court before Magistrate Moneckley. He was arrested by Policeman Lusson, of the W. 136th St. station. He is accused of being the owner of a firearm, and he was his son Philip, 15, who was arrested, it is said, when he was caught in the act of assaulting a grocery store at 1362 Eighth Ave. Caught by Police James Brown, 23 years old, was held in $1,500 for the grand jury when he held Harlem court on a charge of burglary, Brown, acting in concert with two men who escaped, alleged to the tailor shop of Arthur Williams, 64, W. 129th St. The Delta HI Y girls will give a musical tea at the W. Y. C. A. next Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 4:30 P.M. The program will be led by politian Gill reserve secretary, will be speaker and guest of honor. The public interest continues to grow in the Woman's Occupation expedition which Among the program speakers will be presented by the manager of the Dunbar partitions; Misa Eva Jesse, musical director and staff; Mrs. Marion Hernandez, R. N. and others; staged by Miss Baiatrice Henderson and the fashion revue of the Pridarians, and Mrs. Marion Henderson, On Thursday evening the girls' orchestra, directed by the initial appearance, Occupations, rep- By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 0023 S. McReynolds SYRACUSE, N.Y., Dec. 12. An informal reception was held at the Dunbar center, 305 S. McBride St., of which G. B. Darby is director. More than 150 persons were present. The principal speakers were Almus Oliver, executive secretary at the United Charlottes, who is president; Rev. J. T. Ogburn, Mrs. G. B. Darby and others. Mr. Darby is assisted in his work by Mrs. Darby. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Turner of E. Adams St. entertained Miss Lillian Howard of New York city Wednesday every day. Mrs. Mary Slater of 612 Jackson St. was struck by an automobile Monday afternoon and was immediately taken in the car of I. Nelson to the hospital of the Good Shepherd. All news must be in the office of St. William H. Jackson, 300 S. McBride St. now later than Thursday of each week. Coples of The Chicago Defender are now on sale at the Savoy hotel, 210 Almond St., each week. The Syracuse Unity Business organization was organized Tuesday evening at the Dunbar center. W. H. Jackson, president; C. W. Bates, president; Jackson, Secretary of Social Assistance; Secretary of National Treasured. Next meeting Tuesday evening, Dec. 15. BINGHAMTON N. X Miss Ruth Highsmith of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., taught music at Careck. Frank Smith, local composer, has just published a song, "Come On," with Wilma Minor of Detroit and Messrs. Manfield Brooks of Stoudsburg were entertained over the week-end by Mr. and Mrs. John Sample and their charming ensemble, Violin, attended the ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold of 123 Third St. had an guests Sunday George Cook of North Adams, Mass. Robert Gary has returned after visiting his family and friends in New York city on business, was in New York city on business, turned from Palo Alto, Cali., where they went with the Dartmouth football team, was principal speaker at the men's day program at Sullivan Baptist church, Hudson, was principal speaker at Augusta Abdullah Monthly PAGE FIFTEEN YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 HIRES TWO MEN TO PUNCTURE TIRES OF CARS Charged with malicious mischief, three men were held in $5,000 bail each Thursday when arraigned in Morrisana court before Magistrate Weil. The trio were accused of puncturing scores of automobile tires on night, and the homes of Bromers resided in the homes of 7 W. 125th St., accused of being a labor organizer affiliated with the Garage Owners association; James Oliver of 68 E. 123th St., and Eugene Brown of 213 E. 54th St. were the men Thomas Meehan of the Westchester pre-preneur leaving his home at 1273 Nelson Ave. to go to the police station when he said, he saw Brown leave an automobile parked nearby and puncture the tires on six other unchines. With Patrolman Harrison, Meehan arrested the two, Brown being seized after a charge with the policemen fired over her head. Brown said Pollard had hired the sedan from him for $2 and had given him another $5 to puncture tires with a shoemaker's saw. A check-up later in the vicinity of Meehan's home showed that the tires of 140 automobiles had been punctured during the night, while 90 vehicles were reported in the vicinity of Grand concourse, Walton Ave. and Clarke Pl. the Bronx. Youth Who Stole $6 Held by Court Howard White, 16-year-old schoolboy of 2089 Webster Ave., must tell the truth. He was arrested by O'Brien, 45 W. 183th St. in Harlem court before Majesty Dodee, in which he ordered the police, O'Brien, according to the police, was under the influence of liquor when at his window from his wallet a $2 bill and a $1 bill. White, who is clazed, snatched the bill. Detective Coleman of Inspector Murray and arrested him after the theft. The stolen money was found in his possession. O'Brien, who was arrested on a charge of public intoxication, was convicted in bail of $100 as a medical witness. Man Who Created Disturbance Jailed Because he created a disturbing and unfortunate homophile, 27 years of age, 247 Seventh Ave., was found guilty of disobeying a law requiring a foreign Magistrate Dodge in Hattlemont. John Pferson, 20, 65 W. 143d St., St. Louis, was convicted of magistrate Burke in Washington and disorderly conduct. He was enraged in light with David Bryant, 241 14th St. Urban League MASS MEETING there will be a mass meeting under the auspices of United Women's club and the Ladies aux- leagues league Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28 clock at Satem M. E. church, 123th province will help the unemployed. resented in the exhibit and program club, interior decorator, epitopist, nurse, physician, teacher, journalist, clinician, milliner, salesman, setter, miller, milliner, salesman, shoe dye- baker, candy maker, laundry manager, demonstrator, real estate agent, beauty specialist, pharmacist assistant, florist, pharmacist, real estate agent, life life insurance agent and many others. The exposition will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. on Friday, March 16, and the and the admission is free. It will be portray the arts, industries, business and professional occupations of our women, and the exhibition will be elected the following officers at the last meeting: Grace Sweeney, pres- sident, Louise Holland, secretary, Tolena Jel- nice, secretary, and Grace Hinds, treasurer. for the year 1851. See Samuel Jefferson, 150, 151, 152, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jefferson, 150, 151, 152, dinner Sunday, Guests were Rev. James Hunter, 150, 151, Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, Ms Elizabeth Fields, Mrs. I. M. Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, J. R. DeRidge, Dorothy Lewis and J. R. DeRidge. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Men's day was celebrated last Sunday in the sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. I. Woolf of Naxcw, 8 k., m. in the Prime of Naxcw at 8 p., m. a musical program was rendered at 10 p., and Dixie Jubilee Singers and their choice of Andrew Stevenson and William Tucker, who had short addresses by S. Forbes Simpson and W. E. Bingham and W. E. Enchained. The resident of the men's club was Mack Nelson and Kingland acted as master of ceremonies. This was the beginning of a 10 p. sermon, the men to raise $500 and $1,000, the men to raise $500 and he didn't raise his $500 he would jump in the river. Brother Nelson turned in the jump in the river. Next Sunday will be Women's day. Due, 10 under the roof, will render a program morning, afternoon and evening, and he expects to Miss Beatrice L. James of Hamilton P.C. contrato at the Shiloh Baptist church, has returned from a two-week vacation spent with friends in Newark, New Jersey, and New York city. She has recently become a member of the Tuckahoe Girls' quartet, which will appear in concert in the neighboring village churches. At the cult meeting of the Elks' educational committee of all the old dogues and temples of New York, she held at Imperial lodgings 1290 St. and South Ave., New York city, last Sunday at 2 m. F.V.C. L.S. Franklin and William K. Kingsland were delegates representing Westchester lodge 116 and Mrs. Ida Crispell and Carrie D. Kingsland of Sleepy Hollowwilt, 55. Daughters of Elks, the present he did not see in the Baptist church over 5600 was raised by the different committees. Mr. and Mrs. George White and Mrs. Mary Egleston of Valley St. attended the annual Thanksgiving service of the Tents held at the Bethany Baptist church in Brooklyn last Sunday. The annual memoir and Thanksgiving service of Westchester lodge 116 and Sleepy Hollowwilt, 55 of Daughters Elks will be held at A.M.E. Zion church, Dec. 21 at 3 p.m. ALABAMA STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 2177 Fourth Ave. BILMINGER, 12-room institute and spending from Turkegue in institute and spending from Turkegue tractive daughter of Rev. C. W. Brooks Miss. Alice a Episcopal church, and her daughter, Miss. Alicia, popular Dick Collins, noted football Miss. Phoebe Frises of Chicago spent several hours in the city as the guest of the Eighth Avenue. She was on route to Eighth Avenue. She was on route to the Conventional conference. Misses Helen and Leona Lowe, popu- lish school, spent a week at school, spent a week at Chattanooga, Tenn., with their brother, . Mrs. Lella Scott, pioneer citizen, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Florn Scott Wallace. Mrs. Scott had spent several years in Chicago until the time of spring for days ago, which he made the trip to Chicago and brought her home, 621 Third Ave. S. Funeral services were held from the home. Messrs. Frank and J. D. Williams, who spent several weeks with their mother, Mrs. Smith, and was the most recent, serious illness, returned to Chicago. Mrs. C. E. Ward and Cornelius Brown were quietly married at the lovely home of the bride. They, Mr. Goff, supply to us of 6th St. Baptist church, old-listed. The couple at home, 1416 Fourth PL. Enon Ridge. Misses Bessie and Ellen Nolan of West Point, Ga., two attractive visitors are being entertained with many social affairs chalengements. Miss. Theodora Hill of Atlanta, Ga., was an inspiration for a delightful affair when Miss Alberta Wulsion of 425 Fifth Ave. entertained with an elaborate dinner party. Enjoying this affair was the little people Erlnau Wilson, Winston Jackson, Messrs. John Godfrey, Hermann Jackson and Horace Vowell. Autumn flowers decorated the home. Dr. Ralph Stewart of Washington, D.C., was a visitor to the city while the position from Tuskegee. He spoke at Miss. Misses Augusta Draper and Erma Lewis of Slipsey, teachers, accompanied Mrs. Synetta Lowery home for the week-end. Ralph Harper, with the National Benefit Insurance company, is spending some time at Atlanta, Ga., on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Neeley Jr. spent the week-end at Decatur with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McWilliams. Miss S. B. Woods of Leedes spent the week-end at Huntaway with her friend, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. M. Walker and chil- dren home of Mrs. M. Walker, and spent several days with relatives. She also returned from Nashville, where she was a delegate to the building at Fisk university, a library, and members of the Schoenfeld Elmclair club at her home on Lawn St. A report of her visit by Mrs. Clarence Wood, discussions with Mrs. Honeyne and W. I. Brown were interesting phases of the meeting. Holiday Bridge Luncheon, spiritual- on health by E. J. Hallard completed the program. Elston, poplar teacher, was hostess to the members of the games were played. Lucky prizes were capture Richardson, Mrs. William Els- on, a guest, received a token. Other guests included Taylor and Carrie Clarke, E. O. Taylor and Carrie Clarke, was hostess to the members of the Sino- nad club, assisted by her charming emphasizing book week and book re- launch. Woodruff spoke on "Women Men Admire," Mrs. M. Walker, captures Sister Mary, and Miss Mable N. Barker, club book, re- The writer of this column has been seriously ill for several months. The hotel is the Rush hotel. She is still unable to be out. Please address her address for going to us. SHEFFIELD, ALA. --- W. M. McClain has returned from Bellefonte, Ohio, where he joined the Alabama State College of Montgomery played at the Jelly Gents club, Mrs. M. Bland was hosted to the Lavoye club, Mrs. M. Bland was in the community. A delicately two-course reunion was screwed. Whistler, Ada B. Robinson and Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. L. Barner, Ada B. Robinson and Mrs. Rowan were guests. Next meeting with Mrs. Josie Richs, Mrs. Omphela with a storm shower. Many beautiful skirts were received. Rev. W. B. Campbell which is being rebuilt. JASPER, ALA Willie and Albert Jones and Mrs. Ellia Charles Bainton died Sunday afternoon and was buried Wednesday. Leo Palmer and Charlie Bainton joined Sunday afternoon and was buried Wednesday. Leo Palmer his sister. Mrs. Agnes Wright. Tuesday night, Mrs. Sallie Tatman and nursery teacher Ms. Katherine Day night, Mrs. Gilbert Pope spent the day at the Saturday in Birmingham. Mrs. Virginius Pope spent the week-end as guest of the Baptist church gave a Tom Thumb wednesday Tuesday night. Mrs. Wright ENSLEY, ALA. Samuel H. Crowder of Birmingham, Miss. Arch Muscles of the United States and Canada, returned from Washington, D., Miss. Arch Muscles of the United States and Canada, returned from Washington, D. the grand lodge, While in Washington, Rev. E. C. Samule is dead. He leaves 10 children and 25 grandchildren, a wife, a host of friends. He was a member of the White Cliff lodge of K. of J. J. B. Tucker and C. J. Smith of 18th St. st. Virgin, Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Helgits in dead. She is survived, besides her mother, by one little daughter, and岛, Ohio, and a host of friends. Send her a memorial card no later than Tuesday of each week. SEABRIGHT: ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels of Montclair, N.J., and his wife, Martha, parents, Fletcher Jones of Appalachia, Miss Littlemore and the teachers of the program. Miss G. C. L. McCallough, J. T. Dompont of Cheilimatt, Ohio, will leave to visit their mother, Mrs. Kerleine Dompont, who, as a society was addressed by their grand supervise, is a recent meeting. Laudile, ROOSEVELT AIA The First Baptist Sunday school was reviewed in charge. The lesson was reviewed by Sun, Cross, Ken Turner of the Boss of Ammenah, Ala. he is visiting her brother, Hinnie Rose, Lt. Col. L. Hospital, Mrs. Eaton is坐 CADSDEN, ALA The Trilly Hospital Iayman's meeting was held at the First Congregational Church, J. B. Wadeworth, president of the American National Bank, was the principal speaker. The proceeds of the day will go into the building fund of the hospital. Preston White of Alabama City won the first prize, Miss W. Ceman is the promoter of the hospital procurement. The Gadsden Sewing club gave a party at the home of John Ananth. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. William Horn visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis. Mrs. Gant is sick. Pennie C. Johnson is sick. Gadsden High School raised $50.20 for the benefit of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freitt have a son, born Sunday Mrs. Reele Edison has a baby girl, born Saturday. ATHENS, ALA. Mr. Mille McKinley was hostess to the Larkin club. Miss Mary L. Hauser NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. ton was a guest. A two-course lunch-con was served. Mrs. Hennie Yartrough is sick. Walter Reedus motored to Elkton, Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Malone and thee are in Prospect, Tenn. Mrs. Katie Yarnough is sick. Miss Lonise H. Aby, principal of Trinity school, motored to Nashville to the dedication of the library at Yick university. She was accompanied to Miss Mildred Hicks the kindergard in the beach of Trinity School. The short-hurt Normal played Trinity high a social was given for visitors in Cummings auditorium. Mrs. G. R. Bridgeforth motored to Nashville. Tenn. to A. and I. State college. She was accumulated by Misses and the Kissless and Mildred Hicks. Thanksgiving did not be given in honor of teachers and friends at Well's cottage. Mrs. Oru Lee Malone visited here. Miss Mildred and William Bridges both spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. W. J. Surrentine was at the service station when he was given in Cummins bull for the teachers. Mr. Sheffield of Florence attended the football game. Rev. Fant and son of Birmingham visited with his wife. Thanksgiving services were held at the Central National Church. Rev. C. H. Montgomery was returned as pastor of the C. M. E. church. PIPER, ALA Miss Willie Mue Calm has returned from Aldrich, where she visited her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Cain. Otis Ward and L. E. Moore accompanied her home. Virgit and Arthur Woods were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. Miss Gertrude Grant accompanied them, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, J. L. Calhoun and Jessie Jones of Aldrich visited friends here. Mrs. Anna Duncan has returned from Greensboro, Ala. Mrs. John Cash of Abonott visited her husband, Lewis Cash. Kenneth Cain of Aldrich was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cain. Ike Jones accompanied him. The ministerian conference was organized at Rev. Sanders' home with the following officers: Rev. A. E. Sanders, President; Rev. E. W. Collin, Vice President; Rev. R. W. Cain, secretary; Rev. R. J. Thergood, treasurer; Rev. W. M. Brown, assistant treasurer. Otis Ward of Aldrich was a dinner guest of Miss Willie Mue Caln Sunday. The Missionary society had a rally at Everdale Baptist church. Mrs. George Whitted and Mrs. Lilly Holman motored to Centerville, Ala. NORTHBOST ALA Mrs. Haitie Ware Fannings stopped playing football with her brother, Professors Matthews and Ware, while en route from Lafyette, Louisiana, to New York, Professors Fannile, Fannile White, Lovie Peck, Fannice Hamilton and M. J. course motorized cars and M. J. course motorized cars called at the home of Prof. V. K. Matthews. They came up to witness the athletic relations between T. Anderson, coach, and James Taylor Anderson, coach, and James Taylor ended the football game between Alabama State and Tuskegee of Cranpton was the guest of William B. Anderson Washington Thanksgiving day, Misses Gadson, John and M. Matthews attended the annual conference of the C. Anderson conference the conference were Montessori Mont Jackson, Heartie Brown, Messrs Ben Hamilton, John, Tervis, Rev. The Thanksgiving program given at the public school was largely attended. The program consisted of readings diaries, a presentation by students and also denoted the pilgrimage their arrival at Dipynmouth. Prof. McClain and Miss Helen E. Burroughs, McClain and Miss Helen E. Burroughs, and decorate and adorn closed a successful session at Belmont Baptist church, the junior quartet of the A. M. E. church song Sunday night. This group ship of Rev. F. M. William, president, ship of Rev. F. M. William, president, secretary Mary Carmelle Brown, secretary Mary Carmelle Brown, Thanksgiving day. Alex Mason who for years returned, was back here week. Mrs. Carmelle Brown, Mrs. Carmelle Brown, is very skid at the home of Dawn A. Crook—James M. Wagner. OBELIKA ALA A stag party was given Thanksgiving by Tom Jones at his home. After games and radio music they were served a three-course dinner. George Winston was toastmaster. Those present were Dr. W. F. Clark, Pink Jones, K. H. Handley, Johnnie Martin, Jesse Harris, Edgar Palm, Captain Menefee, Will Drake, R. Ellis and W. Varner. The mothers' council is putting forth every effort to purchase a plane for the school. Miss Florida, Roll Pinkard, I back home from Detroit for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Barrow. Onle Trotter and Charlie Harris, after spending several days in Ouelka, took the midnight special for Birmingham. Miss Marjorie Wilson spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs. Lushaw, Miss Benice Williams spent the week-end with her parents in Tuckagee. The Royal Gents gave a social at the filt theater. In-fort's Jazz Owls furnished them with plenty of jazz music. WATLEY, ALA Mrs. Rose Gunningham of Glasport and Mrs. Rose Gunningham of Glasport only daughter, Daughter Mae, to Alex James, Artha Kayser and Mr. and Mrs. Davies were accommodated by Chester Lafayette and L. Dexon. RIVER FALLS-ANDALUSIA, ALA. Shiloh Tatterton has left for Nashville and Patterson, Ms. Kayser and Mrs. Davies Patterson, Mrs. Kayser and Mrs. Davies is stolping at the home of Mrs. Kayser Porter was reunited to Mr. Demoney and Mrs. Mimie Lee Tatterton and Mrs. Mimie Lee Tatterton has been severely ill at the home of Richelon's place on George and Bradley. Patterson was John joined in the extension conducted by Miss Taylor. The Floriana program at the K. of P. Ibail. The Sixth Ave. Baptist church gave a TURTLE church extension of Florida, where Rev. Dave Hudson's house was destroyed by fire. He had no insurance Rev. Dave Hudson's house was destroyed to Andalusia and also Mrs. T. W. Gra- phey and Rev. A. Mckee Jackson and Rev. J. Mckee Jackson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS route to attend the board meeting at Aloha, ala. attend Thanksgiving at home, Prof. E. C. Palmer is in a car wreck. He is florida. Miss Sarah LEE Avery was the center of attraction at her home home buffet party for a guest from Chicago, but she is not cont illness. The singing convention was rained out at Zion. Edible Recipe Rev. Alfred is conducting a full line grocery store. Miss Jenette Shakespeare was in Florida after licences for stores. S. D. Bradley was a licence holder. Gusse Reynolds Smith has moved to Miami. Miss Jesse Miller and Murray. Claude Bradley, Willie Duck Hutcheson, others are going to school in Anguilla. BRANTLEY, ALA The wedding bells are ringer for Mrs. Ory, Mrs. Cory, and Mrs. J. Gibbs. The funeral service was held at Friends Funeral Home, was guest of Mrs. S. I. Gibbs. Funeral services were held at Rock Hospital church. Rev. G. W. Gibbs held a service for children to mount his loss. Nathaniel Gibbs was a visitor in Peninsula, Florida. She was a grandmother, her parents, Rev. G. W. and Mrs. H. Gibbs, Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Gibbs, Q. B. Ross, Brantley, Ala. BUHL. ALA. The Thanksgiving program rendered consisted of the glee club content singers of Tucker and Hurgrowe was a delightful combination of the glee club content to her home at Romulus after visiting relatives and friends. M. Krox, Mrs. Joseph, and friends, M. Krox, Mrs. accompanied Mrs. Thomas to her home. Mrs. Helen Williams of Sherlock, Ala. and H. J. Lewis of Sherlock, and H. J. Lewis are sleek. COLLINSVILLE ALA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Miss Davis Appleton has gone to Birmingham to take position. Both Whitehead has been ill. Lords Appleton of Birmingham spent Thanksgiving with Homo Folks. Superintendent J. W. Thomas held quarterly conference here Friday. Aunt Laura Johnson is sick. Those attending the birthday party given by Miss Margaret Appleton in honor of Andy Landys were Helen and Edith Small. Nettle Conger, Louise Gregory, and Millie and Davis Appleton, Alveda Richards, Walter Johnson, Ulysses Moon, Holls Johnson, A. D. Small, Alfonsia Crook, John and Clyde Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Preston George have a nine-pound boy. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Morgan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, Mrs. John Sprulga spent a day in Fort Payne with her mother-in-law Mrs. Savannah Surings. Mrs. Emma Solar and Jane Ho�es. Appleton spent the week-end in Gadsden. Miss Georgette Appleton spent last week-end in Attalla and Gadsden. Marvin Edmond and daughter Christeen are both sick. Henry Curtis, who has been away working, has returned home. ANNISTON, ALA. Beginning last Sunday a series of lessons on faith are being taught at the Church of God, of which Rev. Charles Smith is pastor. A silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. Joe Grier, 609 W. 15th St. Those on the program were Miss Carol B. Moses, pianist; Miss Peters, soloist; Misses Griffin and Bradford, duct, and Mrs. Nadie Pratt, soloist. W. J. Bell, manager of the Davenport and Harris undertakers, gave an interesting talk to the young folks. Mrs. Cason and little daughter Frances, Miss Anne White and Rev. Cater of Birmingham were surprise visitors of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. A. J. Ruffin is confined to her bed at her home at 14:30. Cooper St. Mrs. Julia New, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Nichols, at 8:17 W. 16th E. was buried at Heflin. Davenport & Harris were in charge. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Elston and baby were visitors of Mrs. Dr. J. C. White. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds. Mrs. Jimme Sewell and William Piles were buried here recently. WETUMPKA. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and a tored here and were guests of Rev. E. R. Hoa and wife. Louis Wissler Jr. Miss Lizzie Westbrooks of Birmingham Miss Lizzie Westbrooks of Birmingham Syria, Ala., is sick. She is at the home of Jarker, Mrs. Miles Wilson, the home of Jarker, Mrs. Miles Wilson, who were married at the home of Rev. E. Alanum for the winter. Miss Elie Alanum for the winter. Miss Elie treese entertained with a wist party. The house was beautifully decorated. The Junior Service league met Monday the Junior Service league met Monday home of Miss Lissie Jones, president. EVERGREEN ALA B. Q. Jefferson, who spent a week with his family and relatives, left for Senior high school at the home of Miss B. J. Jones, a teacher at Brewton, J. Bradley gave a party card, Miss E. Jones, senior at Wetumpka A program was given at the T. C. L. School, and those on the program were: E. Brown, H. Philjen, J. Williams, W. N. Gruder, J. McKinney, M. Gruder, M. Jones and M. Dixon, H. sprained ankle sustained in a football game, Mrs. Agnes Aquire died after a battle with the wife of Joe Aquire, Blunt Gorham has been given to the city in Chicago, and the weding was given by the local Willing Workers club City, Transportation to town city by motor in spite of a defying ALABAMA CITY ALA ALABAMA CITY, ALA. Miss Arthur Lee Johnson and Miss Vimile Mae Zackers were in a contest at the public school given for the benefit of the school. A program for clubs of the school was given by the Lillie of the Valley quartet, Rev. O. B. Burton was the principal speaker. Mrs. Little M. Ross and Miss E. F. Hinton, teachers, were in charge of the school program. 8. Roberson made a trip to Columbus, in The Tri-City Negro Hospital union laymen contest came to a close. P. White of Alabama City was a winner. P. M. Kent was in Hoaz on business. Mrs. Lizzie Prakes was in Gaiden. P. White, P. M. Kent, Henry Allen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Galry, and Virgil Williams were in Gaiden visiting the laymen hospital contest. C. L. Woods of Chester Line, Ohio, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bernie Hogan. P. M. Kent, correspondent. CALERA ALA MISS ROCHELLE MILLER OF PINE IS VISITING HER FISTER, MR. CLARA BROWN, and other relatives Joe Fancher and Albert Jones Sr. are sick. Rev. A. Peterson of Columbus, Ga., is now at his new pastorate charge at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Lucille Woods had as guests Misses Leon Wright and Mabel Hayes, Arthur Crawford and Professor Dehois. Andrew Woods motored to Montevallo. Misses Elizabeth and Charlotte and Oscar Woods motored to Varnam, E. R. Pope and Miss Virginia Hankins of Birmingham motored here and were guests of Mrs. Mary Pope. Misses Reinhl Deyampert and Eliza Pope accompanied Miss Eankins and E. E. Pope back to Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Paster of Montevallo were guests of Mrs. Mary Pope. hold in the Wainwright school as the student of the mortgage that has been on the Wainwright school since 1925. About $4,500 was paid to the student of the school of which the Rosenwald fund paid one-third and the state one-tenth. San Dulce has returned from Windsor. MARVEL ALA Mrs. Susie Wallace gave a card party at her home Dec. 5. Mrs. Alberta Gray is away visiting friends. She is accompanied by her little son, John Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Suties entertained the tile club singers Sunday evening with a dinner. Mrs. Josie Neal is slowly recovering from a long illness. Mrs. Elon and Jones will spend the winter here with her brother, Oscar Fancher. Send news to Mary A. Hawkins, reporter Rev. J. M. Goodwin has returned as pastor of the A. M. E. church for another year. The Ladies' Home Mission gave program Sunday at Mr. Nebo Baptist church. Music was furnished by the Sunlight Glee club of Piper, Mr. Starlight club and Marvel's Best Glee club. A new glee club, of which Mrs. L. Lewis is president; Mrs. Buchana, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Hasle, secretary; Mrs. M. Stee, assistant secretary; Mrs. Redrie, treasurer, and Miss V. Lewis and Mrs. Annie Langford, committeeswomen, has been formed. MISSQURI KENNETT, MO. Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks of Hartvill visited here. Walter Holmes is sick. Report all news to Walter Holmes. Dering of Hartvill were here recently. MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cave, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Fullbright of Chicago, visited in Aux Vase and Fullton, Mo. Franklin Christian and sister, and the Connector of the North-South-South-Sons of Hesse, Shiy and Joseph White mutured to Jefferson City to attend the football game, Mrs. M. F. Holt had as a guest for alinner Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Fullbright of Chicago and the Postman was at the same time in the first place. Mrs. L. Cooper, of St. Louis, Dr. Craddock and wife, Miss Cooper, and Mr. B. Brayton Nathan Ellis died recently. He was a wife, a daughter of the brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services Sunday at Log Providence church. Mrs. Sena Bourland does not improve. Mrs. F. H. Wife of Dr. H. H. Horton was a son of the strong family of St. Joseph, is here Alberta McDonald is improving. Allen Bourland is ill. The M. F. club was entertained by Mrs. Dolle West Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jamerson, Mrs. H. H. Horton and Mrs. W. W. Jamerson Miss Clothy's Settles and Mrs. M. F. Holt attended the football game at Jefferson City and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamerson. Mack Boker and his twin brother Mark, and their wives' entertained the first place. Mrs. Hellen Jones was house burned last week. Adams Wesley is innovating. CHILLICOTHE, NO. COLULMBIA. MO. Homer Roberts and Miss Corazetta Lange here. Misses Alma Muse and Frances Carter of Bowling Green, Mo. spent Misses Corazetta Brown, Lance Thornton and Alma Muse motorized to Jeferson game, Mr. and Mrs. George Sneed of Kansas City were diner guests of Misses Stella Brown, Mrs. Mildred Turen Monday evening with four tables of Monday evening with four tables of Ward of Galveston, Texas, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Hill. Those Phillips, Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, Johnson, Mrs. Louise Bannister, Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Emma White, James Stephens, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Blee, L. Rice and Mrs. Turner, High score was made by Mrs. Hammister and went to Miss Ward. A dainty repast, Mrs. Eva Roberts of St. Louis were guests of Mrs. L. J. Collier, Thanksgiving Thursday evening. Her funeral was Mrs. Jane Hugh died Friday, Mrs. Thelma Cockran, daughter of Mrs. The clothing class of Douglass school was a dress code, which contained which classes Dec. 18. Bubbons will be awarded for workmanship, applause, and durability given to objects. Mrs. Helen went to Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs Josephine Hill went to went to St. Louis, Mrs Ruth Dohy went to St. Louis, Mrs Ruth Dohy tended the Western-Lincoln game at Jefferson City Thanksgiving day, Mrs. breakfast guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. breakfast guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Suplinger, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO R. J. Clevenger had supper with Hase Taylor Saturday. John Smith is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks were in Kansas City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Millentree visited here. R. J. Clevenger had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left Saturday for Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Mayme Woods arrived home Wednesday. Will Taylor arrived home Saturday from St. Louis. Mrs. Tom Dorsey's daughter, Miss Laura. Bell Yocum of Richmond, visited here. Carl Gibson of Kansas City visited his mother, Mrs. Lne Glinson. Mrs. Annie Gant's father from Leavenworth visited here. Mrs. Lottie Rhodes, worthy of success, and Mrs. Laura Robinson of Liberty visited Mrs. Amy Edwards Sunday. Tom Evans and brother visited Mrs. P. W. Caldwell. Y. L. Evans will return home to Fort Worth, Texas Thursday. David Smith of Leavenworth visited John Smith Sunday. Miss Ruth Johnson of DeWitt and Miss Ruth Elghe of Jefferson City were week-end visitors. Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith. Please have your time ready when you come. There was a program at N. Main St. Baptist church, Rev. F. P. Jones has been ill with rheumatism, Mrs. Carrie Perkins visited her children, Mrs. P. Rosson of Fort Scott, Kan., is improving, Hill Taylor is in Leavenworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey are in Mineral Wells, Texas, Mrs. George Elliott has arrived from Texas, Miss R. Johnson of High Hill, Mrs. Daisy Johnson's daughter, visited here, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of DeWitt was a caller, Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones were dinners guests of Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Duncan, of Kansas City were dinner guests of Professor and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Woods is a sister of Mr. Hayden, Marian and John Paul Estell were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Richardson of Mill St. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark had as guest her brothers and Mrs. Washington and other friends at dinner. LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILV C. DAVIS P. Q. Box 125 Hon. Walter L. Cohen is in Washington, D.C., where Smith was re-elected worshipmaster for the third time. The other officers are Walter J. Quitte, junior warden; W. M. Quitte, junior warden; W. M. Quitte, secretary; C. H. Colborne, senior deacon; Oscar White, junior deacon; Henry J. Quitte, junior deacon; James A. Hiley, steward; Dr. J. W. Braster, M. D. was appointed chairman of the deacon of the relief committee. The tattered hotel are Rev. J. Kent, Jesse Kent, Providence, L.A., Leon Henderson, Lawrence, L.A., Gene Carter, San Antonio, Tex.; James Caraway, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Hilton, Meridian, Miss.; Fred Griffin, Hilton, Meridian, Miss.; Fred Griffin, New Roads, La.; Mr. and Mrs. A. James, Alexandria, La., and H. Sam Snason returned this week from a visit to several of the agencies of the company. M. E. Zion conference, which has been in session at PetroMetropolitan church, adjourned Sunday night. Walls presided over the conference, the local delegation meeting for the Haton Louise, folk concert will be given Monday night, Dec. 16, at the Second Free Mission Baptist church in Car Charles White, 19 years old, delivery man who was robbed of $4.16 Saturday night when he held up by three white handbags, will be present at the services at St. Paul's Church on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock and present the conformation sermon. He well-known sport, has opened a soft drink stand on liberation Howard Atherton (white), a visitor from Illinois, has sent police station that he had been assaulted and held up by three men, who were of whom was white. He reported that he and a lance man robbed $14, his hat and shoes. He was sent to the police, the police sought the bands. When he lingered, Thomas Lape (white), a night watchman for the Jaxxon, was taken to the police that there had been no robbery and from the watchman who had detected him peeping in the street, man had taken the white man's hat and shoes the watches from the watchman who had left the scene of the alleged hold up of his clothes. He had forgotten part of his clothes. MANSFIELD LA A large attendance was recorded at the Moore's Chapel, Sunday school and the home of Mrs. Clyde Jones, C. Tyler spent Thanksgiving in Lokanport, Gallice. Baptist School, night with the aid of their pastor, Rev. George Tyler. The Sunday school institute of No. 25, District School, with the aid of church Rev. E. G. Dylies, pastor. MONROE LA. ARCADIA, LA. Rev. J. H. J. Tims of Homer, La. pastor of Saline Ridge, Baptist church, is seriously ill. Mrs. Sarah Clarkson and Mamie Wilson are on the sick hat. Miss Corine David was called from her vacation to the bedside of her brother, J. Famous Davis, Grambling. La. Mrs. Maggie E. Rogers, entertaining Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. Callie Vernon, Susannah Hollenquest, Misses Nomi and Mable Joyce Williams, Gravis Lee, Vertie R. and Hazel Rogers, Messrs. U. S. Rogers and W. E. and L. H. Vernon. Miss Nomi Vernon has returned from her vacation in Homer, where she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Knox. L'armure Walker and Mr. Sims of Homer were guests of Miss Vernon Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hallot Rogers are very busy making a baby for their S-week-old son. The R. V. P. U. has been reorganized at Saline Ridge Baptist church and is now doing real work. FARMVILLE, LA. Mrs. I. M. Woodruff, Jeanes agent, held a meeting with the teachers Saturday in the training school auditorium, with P. J. McDaniels presiding. J. M. Pitts, Jesse Billberry, Breida Meadows and Miss Nathalie Matthews were on the program. Miss Guess made a report to the teachers on the state teachers meeting at Alexandria. The U.V.P. U. of Blooming Grove Baptist Church is progressing under Mrs. Ella Kidd, James Archer and Lee Owens. CALIFORNIA NEWS nicely. The Mission band is under the leadership of the superintendent of the Sunday school school, Guesta Wuesta; Missa Doris Boris; Guesta Earlineeure, Thornton, Emilio Davkins, Guesta Earlineeure, Thornton, Emilio Dav克斯, Gray, Minilee Minilee, Pinkie Minilee, Messes, Judie Clairborne, Board Masson, Buffet, W. G. Monongonny, Eva Feldin, Finan Jales and Albert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Matthieu Nathalie M. E. Jorden and Mrs. Matthieu Nathalie M. E. Jorden and Mrs. Connad Balls, Mr. and Thomas Thomas and Mrs. Mary Whiton have new BOCAL USA The Sidell teachers were here during the 1980s. Ms. Sidell taught the numbers, *IPL*, *N. Harrison*, Miss Sidell, *JF. Strong*, Miss Leland, *JF. Strong*, Miss Leland and *Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett* and *Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett*. ALTOBNA 14 The community school of Altoona rendered a Thanksgiving program, Mrs. K. B. was this conductor of the Thanksgiving program. Little J. C. Green made the welcome address, Mr. Baker responded. Mr. B. Sanders, G. J. Houge, Mille Mae SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 12—Ira, W. M. Smith of Minot, N. I., friend of M. K. Smith of proprietors of Hotel De laure at 250 E. 10th Street is expected here within a few weeks. Mrs. Frances Logan of St. Paul Baptist church of New York city; Mrs. A. Tuscon of Tucoona, Ark.; Mrs. Geneva Banks of Tucson, were Thanksgiving day visitors, herf Hev, J. E. Jackson, Mrs. Nina Wyle, Hev, J. E. Jackson, Mrs. Nina Wyle, Elder J. E. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Johnson, now of Riverdale, Cal., sent friends and old church members here, and invited them to attend a national Southern California Baptist Church program at the White Temple First church church Sunday morning, Nov. 30. Rev. Elder J. E. Johnson, preached on "Higher Goals in Christ," and Dr. Robert G. Clark of San Diego, officers of the next 1921 convention, to meet in Riverdale Robert G. Webster of Los Angeles; assistant coadjutor of Los Angeles; departmental coadjutor of Los Angeles; service vice president Edith May Campbell of Long Beach Whittier, Cal.; corresponding secretary, treasurer, David Richards of San Diego, treasurer, David Richards of San Diego, counselor,慈幼 made and rehearsed aduction during Christmas week by the musical accompaniments and the musical accompaniments and the life of Jesus Christ. The San Diego sick list includes: Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Anna Williams, Susie White, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Tidwell, Sister Cabell, Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Ren Newman, Mason Jefferson, Mrs. Daisy Ritchie, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Slate Disney Parker, Will (Son), Houston and Mrs. Charles H. Dodge. The Negro Poets Study club of San Diego held a program of appreciation honoring the retiring president of the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Rebecca Craft, wife of John E. Craft, real estate dealer, 2873 Imperial St., for her activity and advancement record during the year just passing, 1930. This program was given at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will deliver the invocation. STOCKTON, CA Meslames Macon and Haskins and Miss Emily Carter of Evanon enter the game with daughter Cathlyn, Eddie King, 55, of Pittsburgh, worker at the Pioneer College, died at Martins after an illness of the flu. Cathlyn Freeman, 243 E, Scotia Ave. LA JOLLA CAL Mrs. Mary Glenn of San Diego was dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paulette Glenn of San Diego, each meets each Monday night, reported a day afternoon Monday evening, a series of lectures was given, sponsored by the Tuesday of November studying conditions in India by Mrs. Relia of San Diego, a member of Union tabernacle sang three spirituals. Those in the quartet were Misa Wesley and Mrs. Wesley and J. S. Lester, Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. J. S. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. George Little had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day Mr. R. J. Jordan entertained at few friends Sunday afternoon. Those present were James, Mrs. Mable Welch and Bernard James, Mrs. Mable Welch and Bernard sends news to Mrs. Berthh B. Lester. EL CENTRO CALIF. Wesley Long of San Diego visited here during the week. Louie Baker, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Minnie Monter, died at Fl. Central hospital Sunday, evening. Funeral services were held from the B. E. Lemons funeral parlor, with Rev. T. Hughes officiating. Among the relatives present were Colman Thomas of Redland, Cl. Thomas of San Diego, and Ph. D. Thomas of Seeley. Mrs. Rosa Maize is ill at the hospital. Mr. and Mr. A. E. Prince entertained a group of friends Friday and organized a social club. A new teacher has been added to the East Side school faculty. Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter of U. C. L.A., Los Angeles. Miss Lucielle McWinter, on San Diego visit Miss฿ W. H. Payne, was the artist at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Ruth, Payne and Forrest Tobbin of the sixth grade of East Side school took part in the city-wide book contest Saturday. Both did well and received prizes for their efforts. The C. M. E. church had a shared concert Friday every day. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Church conducted services at Calexico Sunday. Rev. S. H. Qualls of Mark, Tex., and B. S. Jacobs of Phoenix. Ars., are connected a revival at Sweet Home. Regular $1.00 Treatment and free—one to each family "I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart," but was smiled "writer Mrs. L. Scolla, Indiana. d lingered a nook a hap b L. Schuler, Indiana, "so I want for your taking the second box I was unable to take the marmor. I never came the mother of a fine 81 pound know our joy. hope every woman hood will take your medicine. were the letter and picture thank you." --- "Married 13 years Baby Schuler. I would never have 46 months. 17% by. any children." Dr. DeWitt Pa. "I tried very hard. Now I am and will be in October. My dear sister with realised." Dr. DeWitt's treatment, a non-specific based on Glaucoma activity, has been used for 10 years. That for the next 30 days a full dollar treating. The cost and five postpaid to every women who wrote. A limited supply of free treatments will be available today. Also a free booklet, "Unlimited Marriages Explained," will be sent yet. And remitted will be sent in plain wrapper. Dr. DeWitt believes you will be surprised by the results. Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1930 Conley, J. B. Conley, Andrew Cotton, Miss Sarah Jones were the children on the program. Rachel, Rancho of the Bap- tist church spoke on the program. Baptist church spoke on the program. School and pastor of the E. Zion school and pastor of the M. Zion church, addressed the school. Mrs. Arnilla Golden, reporter. JEANEERTTE, LA. Mrs. Jeaneertte, house owner from New York. She brought her slo- d daughter with her. Mrs. Loulaen Ew- bler three children, relatives. She was the housekeeper of Ruth and a member of Household of Ruth and a member of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rue, Obey Camel, a Carnelie little died here. She was a Household of Ruth. She leaves a mother, brothers and an uncle, Charles Nat Simmons were severely injured Nat Simmons were struck by an un- known driver. Mias L. R. B. Solte, instructress in the Mississippi State University, La La, was the guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Solte, during the time she was Miss M. L. Floyd, mother of her was Miss M. L. Floyd, mother of her party was given in honor of the two young ladies at the home of Prof. and Miss Madames Donato and Forcian, Misses Charlotte McGaffey, W. Ivian and Miss Madames Messrs. Melyn L. Morlis, Leslie Giren, Norman Carpenter, Simms and Norman Carpenter. SAN BERNARDINO CALIF. Mrs. Ussle Andrews, 884 Sth. St. nine, New York. She is the general of Mrs. William Tigus. From there she went to Oakland, where she cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wall. A church in Oakland, where she New Hope Baptist church under the directorship of Allan Littles. Rev. Mrs. Ussle Andrews, 884 Sth. St. nine, New York. She is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews. Mrs. Ussle Carmichael and mother, Mrs. Ussle Hughes and Mrs. Hughes of Redlands Thanksgiving man of the program committee of the man of the program committee of the Friday. Every mother juvenile child MADAGASC LOOK Something New—MADAGASC Two Sizes—The World's G Just comb it through the h straight style as you wish MADAGASCO, quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASC AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO, quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-QL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO ..... New MADAGASCO, sms New NOIR-OL ..... 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KURLABER 4000 Odoo KLEIN & CELEON Gard and Wroclad LUSTY DRUGS 4227 WORLUND WEIS PHARMACEUTICALS 2002 CENTURY DRUGS GRAND CENTRAL DRUGS 2002 Central Ave. ROTHERS DRUG CO. 2002 Woodland FOX PHARMACY 6256 S. 26th St., New York, Mich. NORTH SIDE PHARMACY 1000 GARDEN DRUGS WEIS GELLER DRUGS 417 W. Patterson, Winston-Salem, N. A. OWING DRUGS 2000 FORTUNE DRUG GARDEN TOILET STORIS 2002 Shervan, Dufet, Mich. WASHINGTON PHARMACY 222 West 21th St., Rishland, Kansas PALACEUM DRUG 221 W. W. 6th, N.A., Flint, PA JEANERETTE, LA. OREL DUSAS, LA CLEVELAND, OHIO in the schools should be a member of the P. T. A. The Corotele club met with the department in looking for a suitable home for Madaline and Charles Cook. ONTARIO, CALIF. Arnold Robbins, of Los Angeles was among the Thanksgiving guests at the home of the late Tracey of Los Angeles was in the city Thanksgiving visiting her husband, at the Ontario hotel. The trial of Mr. Jordan, president of the hotel, and Fred Robinson was continued for another some weeks ago in an automobile accident. he moved to the home of Mr. Dyer, Dyer, 323 E. State St., Ontario, Calif. Miss Florida E. Proctor, president of the Bury Bee club entertained a host of friends and members of the club Thursday evening at her home, 171 Gait Ave., with a weenie roast. ARCADIA. FLA. Business men and women of Arcadia are planning to give the public and supporters of the business a banquet and an emancipation program on the Esq. and the inscription day. Mrs. Mary William died Nov. 9 and was buried Nov. 16. Rande Miller, who was sick for about four years and is the son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Williams, died Nov. 22 and was buried Nov. 30. Mrs. M. D. Lancaster, who was ill for some considerable time, died Nov. 30. The turnstool will be an ranged later. Mrs. Agnes Williams, formerly Miss Agnes Harrington, who married Riley Williams in Jacksonville, returned home to pay her parents a visit. The social group of Elizabeth M. B. church, R. Y. P. U., gave James Barnes, ex-president of the R. Y. P. U., and who was president for nine years. A surprise reception.—William Barton, correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. G. Favors with her father visited the Hitch Hatters. Miss Tommy Jones Daniels has moved to W. Palm Beach, Nathaniel St. and his brother, Robert Young, Mrs. Dooler, Frederick and Mrs. Juania Jackson, who moved to the former, where they at- the-day were at the family. Myட்டen. Mrs. McLeod leaves one son. Sam one, one grandehl. Alt-the-day was one sister and a husband. Rev. T. P. Duane, as he is expected to leave his post at Plant City. The High Hatter gave a grand-Thanksgiving bank. Mrs. Duane Hensley brought her sick mother home. F. L. Ring Jr. is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mathis of 602 E. Haines St. has had an in-law of their home, and painted on the top of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Lang had their furniture made over very attractive and revarnished. George G. Choppers, the United Revenues last week. "Dut" Grawls, which lived on Alabama St. died recently. Miss M. Hines, who moved to Tampa. Miss Hutton has opened an in-law of Andy Sandwich, who on E. Laurel St. Rev. W. Jt. Anderson of Orlando preached at St. Lake's Missionary Rapids. Mr. Wadsworth and little Edward Wadsworth made a motor trip to Tampa. Landis Fora is back in town. Miss J. Long, a Homania-like family for a long time, is very much improved. Senil all news for The Chicago De-fender to Juantit Jackson, agent and reporter. 503 E. Haines St. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularular amnionotomy) of the canes and ankles, and of wounds in ankles and ankles, upward as the canes leave a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breaking will be the most cases. Enforced by thousands. 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PHILLIPS LUDIUS PHARMACY LUDIUS PHARMACY ENRICH LACOLE ENRICH LACOLE ORANE SHARRON ORANE SHARRON W. R. WHITE W. R. WHITE ABBOTH COLLIER ABBOTH COLLIER DULK LUKEN PHARMACY DULK LUKEN PHARMACY OHLE OHLE ONTARIO, CALIF. FLORIDA ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. ARCADIA ELA PLANT CITY, FLA Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS DESTHOT. Dec. 12. -Misses Harriet Brown and Miss John Wright, Hornice Johnson and others were euternalized at the Sunday afternoon. Cards have been billed for a wedding announcing a wedding of Miss Thelma Mose- son and an Olslow Jarrah who were recently married. They will be held at the St. Ethel's parish house at 3.00. Dec. 15. The couple the younger social be home to the 11 friends after Dec. at 3:00 Brush St. A. Hammbers and to the clubs were enter- Cards have been put into the mail during reception of letters and Qroutons recently married. The reception will be Matthew's parental Dec. 18. The couple, members of the set, will be home on Friday, friends after Dec. 21 at 2022 Brussels St. The Ramblers clubs were enter- tained by Misa scrolla member at The initial meeting of the Delft-Alders as, was held at the home of Miss Marion Carter, 620 Chandler Ave. Miss Josephine Thomas was acting chairman. In the course of the evening, however, Miss Thomas was elected president; Gwendolyn Holliday, vice president, and Morris Secretary, and Marion Carter, treasurer. The old member of the club are: Frances Anderson, Leota Cook, Junita Stafford, Esther Pettiford, Thelma Howles, Sue Dunbar and Lucille Nuttall. Mrs. Ethel Spradley, 441 Harding Ave., was the charming hostess to the Las Halte Bridge club. Dancing and whist were the main attractions, with the first prize in the card games going to Mrs. Thel Russell. Second prize in Harvard Reid and third prize in Miss Ann Greene. One member was surprised with some lovely household gifts from the members. The party included Meadows Ethel Spradley, Ethel Russell, Carlotta B. Reid, Anna Greene, Ernestine Curl, Eisla Lewis, Priscilla Thomas, Lillian Imes, Messrs. Thomas Imes, Leily Spradley, H. A. Russell, A. Bernard Field, F. C. Greene, R. C. The members of the 12-50-3 Bridge club were entertained at Uesl meeting the first day of the event. The Central Community centrer. The spirit of Thanksgiving prevailed in the decorations and menu. Five changes of the process were made. For the first time, the group going to Mrs. Ferleon Sneed, second to Mrs. Nellie Watts and third to Mrs. Nadie Jansome. Each member was raised in the standing room. They were coiled in the individual favors, which were dainty silver lockers and French perfume containers. The new gifts and free-time were raised by Mrs. Graves while in Paris last summer. The Independent Rosser club met at the home of Mrs. Newick with members of the first day of the event. Following the regular business session, the members were served refreshments. The First Day of the First Dudley, James Daniels and Paul Davis attended the West Virginia State University game at Willerford Thurksing City. Miss Zosta Dildon entertained a few of her friends at her home on Scotten Ave. last Sunday. Those present were: Miss Mora Jocken, Employee Theve Loyd, John Williams, Messrs. Goldis Lloyd, Lawrence Jefferson, Richard Carter and Mayor Gilliard. Mrs. Amelia Crumes, former resident of the first day of the event in Louisville, KY. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones, of 12313 Mackay Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carn entertained a few friends at a diner party last Thursday evening in their home on 22th. Dancing and wrists were the other important. The Wilcoe Girls and Boys club met last week. It was the birthday of Miss Annames and more than 25 members last week. It was the birthday of Miss Occasion. The district branch of the Alabama State college held its monthly meeting at the home of Heri Mc Murray Grazier, nursing. A very constructive program was held. The Violet Ray Social club met with Mrs. Mattie Wheary, of Elopelle State members. The club will stage a "popup" meeting at the home of Mrs. Crimson and Gold Art club was entertained by Mrs. Giles, 230 Clinton of the club, presided. The members of the Ruth department store to be distributed to needy children. The Ruth department store held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bridge was played by the members with their husband(s) joining later. Those Frank, Lorenna Heid, Helen Barkleside, Nell Ransom, Ransom and Graham, Messrs. Ield, Houston, Frank and Mrs. Ield were made by Mrs. Lorenne Field and Mrs. Isola Graham. G. Tansome of Vinewood Ave, opened their home Nov. 23, 2012. Miss Juth Johnson's birthday. Many present were bestowed upon the Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jamsie are the guests who will be at the garet was lorn Dee, " Mother and Mrs. Wills Young is visiting relatives and Friends in Oakland, Calif. and the Detroiters to visit the West Virginia Thanksgiving day. Joseph Jones announced the marriage of Jesse and Herschel Broschel, which took place in May in Toledo, G. Jesse tendered a dinner party for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broschel, and Elizabeth Miss Wrinkl, George Jackson and Arthur Wallace. 660 Stockton Ave. entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Matthias, Miss Wrinkl Young, G. R. Rodrick, Thelma Brown, Mrs. L. Matthias, Jesse Brown, Miss Wrinkl Brown, William Brown and Theodore Craig. Whist and bridge first prize and Robert William second honor. Wriner Warr won. Mrs. I. M. E. Moses, 583 I. E. Warren Ave. entertained the Social club ECH were: Mrs. Maddes Daines Mack Honey Morris N. Johnson, Glossom and Hutchinson. Literary club gave a musical-tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Susan Curtis, 629 I. E. Regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wrinkl. Sequential Wrinkl meeting. The wedding was sent in sewing and discussion of the B Twelve Art club held its bl. monthly meeting at the residence of the president, 832 King Ave., on Monday evening. The North End Social club held a day evening. More than 70 couples day evening. More than 70 couples day evening. The Detroit Study club met with Mrs. Kelynen Henry, of Townsend Ave. last week, and Ms. Burchard, of book, "Forever Free," which deals with the home life of the Lincoln and pauper families made. The special guests were made. The Barley, Bailley and her relative, Mrs. Burchell. Mrs. Mallory Banks entertained the Pick club at her home, 6532 Scotten Street, and he was making a music program with a rendered following the regular business session. The Colerie Bridge club met with Mr. W. J. Martin and the nonsons of Norwood St. last Saturday evening. Those present were Muses Theima and Vivian Brown, Jenny Clark, Virginia and Mr. J. J. LeRoy Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Ransome, Alexander Beaw and Robert Williams. Mrs. Claudia Hill, 6243 Reehoood, New, entertained the Entre New Club with what's just a Saturday evening. Richard Laurey was honored with election to a membership in the Pl. A.A. of the Company of the Detroit College of Medicine in recognition of his work done in pathology. Laurey is the first Negro to be thus honored. This was the first time to join Rob Avivado, had Miss Ernestine Singleton, of the University of Michigan, as her guest for the week-end. The Current Athletic Association met at the Central Community center last week and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: 1. Haddock, president W. S. 2. J. P. 3. P. 4. P. 5. P. 6. Edward 7. Parker, secretary; F. Cattitt, treasurer; Wheeler, president, Committee, and Shiedon, the organization for the working preparations for the winter basketball season and the coming inter-city games. 8. Philip Fournier, chaplain, team, and Fight Mile Road Mrs. Ethel Finney of Moultrie, Ga., spent the week with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee, 1855. St. Aulon St. Ephron River, 10125. Light-Mile Road, and Miss Claudia Washington, 20480 Hurnwood St., were married Dec. 5 at her parent's home. Mr. and Mrs. Hess Washington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. S. Walker. Mrs. E. L. Potter, 219 Garden Lane St., have returned home from Sumter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson. 20406 N. Lawn, entertained several friends at a party Dec. 2. George Hicks, Parkside, is able to be this week. The sick are: J. H. Warren, 39 Mitchdale St.; Mrs. Rosie Steward, 412 Woodside St.; Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, 10021 Light-Mile Road, and Mrs. Anne Roberts, 209 Garden Lane. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Union services at Union Memorial A.M. E. church in Benton Harbor were well attended by members and friends from Pilgrim Nest and the Second Baptist church. Rev. T. W. Ward of the Second Baptist church delivered the sermon. Dinner was prepared by William Marshall and was served by the ladies of the A.M. E. church. The choir had a musical program for the closing service at 7:30 p.m. The ministers of the three churches of these cities are bringing quick relief to the unfortunatest by their uniting efforts in their behalf. The St. Stephen Episcopal could announce a profit of $145 from the recital given by Hurt Holmes, accompanied by Gertrude Smith of Chicago. Dr. J. N. Allen and family and Mrs. McNall, Mrs. Allen's mother, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan in Dowaglae Thanksgiving. MUSKEGON, MICH. The Bethesda Thanksgiving program given by Mrs. Rayford and Mrs. Alcorn was a success. BENTON HARBOR MICH. Mrs. Anna Cobb was called to Lawrenceville, Ill., by the death of her mother, Mary E. Boorman. Solomon, mother, was婿ed to the Washington올리움회회 his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Cobb, 365 Colfax, Mrs. Alice Moore entertained with a birthday party in honor of his grandmother. Elgory was born by W. W. W. W. in the celebrated her birthday Friday night with a two-course luncheon. Covers were told for 16. Union services at A. M. E. Memorial Church Thanksgiving were for themai. R. J. A. Ward, pastor of Second Baptist preached. Jerry M. Johnson, Mat Partee and Joseph Reid of Chicago attended the services. Din-ner was served by the church in the city, in addition of the Missionary society, sent out several Thanksgiving baskets to the poor. Rev. H. L. Hickman preached at Pilgrin Rest church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Paul. Mr. W. W. W. W. was on to downaging Sunday afternoon to attend a program at Second Baptist church. Rev. Kendrick of Battle Creek is visiting his brother and friend's heirs. Mr. W. W. W. was the first to be the city. Mrs. Staples, welfare agent for Denton township, served several meals for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Claud Smith of Burton St. III, Bobbie, Enell is visiting the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Settell, on Crystal Ave. BODY HUSON MICH The booster club of the Daughter Elks gave a Thanksgiving ball. Mrs. R. Campbell was chairman. Send all your news to 2633 Vanners St. not later than Friday noon. Need lodge No. 354, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will give a big Christmas party on Dec. 15. Miss Helen Sugges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sugges, became the bride of Jerris Brain at her home last week. The Ladies Republican club met last week at the home of Mrs. Mammie Lou Willis. The club is doing welfare work. Miss Ernestine Knox had a visitor, Miss Bernice Everts from San Antonio, Tex., for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Nurtris and Mrs. Ware motored to Detroit to attend the Wednesday matinee of "Scarlet Sister Mary," playing at the Cass theater. They were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs. A. R. Moore and Mrs. Lizzie Black. Gilbert Banks motored to California for the winter. ANN ARBOR, MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Benson are the parents of a daughter born Nov. 28. The little miss is named Helen Alice Benson, the mother's maiden name being Miss Helen Lee. Mrs. Naomi Williams is able to be out again after being ill. Miss Nomi Turner is ill in the University hospital. The first free rummage sales among the Hace people of the city was held in the basement of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Pearl Pink, formerly of Ann Arbor, is ill in Rochester. Wis. The Woman's Federated club held a social hour meeting at the home of Mrs. Robinson on Ann St. The citizens of Ann Arbor should mail or leave news for The Chicago Defender with Carl Armstead, 505 N. Fifth Ave. Hillard Hubs, who was struck by an auto, killed at St. Joseph's hospital. He leaves one son. The Eastern Star held a get-together party with the Masons as their guests. A. J. Higgs of Springfield is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstead. KALAMAZOO, MICH. KALANAZZO, MICH. Miles Lannister, the school of Grand Rapids. The Bouquet club, in Grand Rapids. The Bouquet club, in Grand Rapids. Robert Dunlap spent his first years in the city of New York. In the year of his first visit to New York, Mr. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Rox Mitchell entertained a number of friends last week. Miss Germinate Vade et al., the city's first work was in Cassapolis, Miss Nellie Lane has been convalescering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rox. In the year of his first visit to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Rox was entertained friends. Thousagiving evening, Mr. and Mrs. Rox was at the time at the same place in the city of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rox, Roxe Dungy jointly from the city of New York and the city of the city of the city's country home in Comstock. Mrs. Rox was a娜斯洛普, their home's first, special and Mrs. Delbert Harris spent the week-end in Niles as guests of their parents. The first of the first was the church had what is known as a bundle day. Bundles were given the poor and needy. Central lodge No. 10 had their own office and the other was a lumber, the lumber of others were re-elected. Miss Flossie Ash was hostess to the Embroidery club. Miss Pauline, Byrd, a great-uncle of the school of College of Dougherty, has been chosen as a member of Dougherty Community center. She will be in charge of the annual work. Plans are now under way for a board of directors' unstret and a play to be given at Christchurch, St. John's, and the community director, and her son's "car and daughter Margareet spent the Thanksgiving of season with relatives and friends in Chilton, and the city's River by Mr. and Mrs. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ```markdown ``` Notice to and Agents It is impossible to set In type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Mitchell at the center was a great aue curter in 1828. Eugene Aye, phone 613- 128. Eugene Aye, phone 613- 128. Union services were held at Allen Chapel A. M. F. church, corner Frank and Edward R.S., Thursday, Nov. 27, with the following pastors: Rev. John P. Johnson of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. M. Holmes of Second Baptist church, Rev. R. R. Sutton of True Vine Baptist church and Rev. C. Z. Williams of Allen chapel. A miscellaneous program was given. The pastors plan to make this service annual. Steward's board now has a service annual in the last week. Sunday was rally day at Second Baptist church. Mrs. Naomi Cash was hostess to the Study club Monday evening. Miss Rebecca Phillips of Highland Park, Ill. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Phillips. S. C. Phillips was surprised by Mr. Brooks with some venison. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dungey were in Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Strong. Miss March Ash and Alden Byrd were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Wilma Hall. Mrs. O. R. Miller of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Stockton, special several years of Huffalo Week with Jesse L. Grain, Mrs. P. J. Thompson and daughter Ruth and Mrs. David Burnette of Bay City are visiting here and were guesis of Mrs. Klesley, when Thanksgiving by Miss Burnette. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Busticles, entertained at dinner Mrs. C. R. Miller of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. G. Redmond, Celeste Montgomery, Mary Jane Koshman, and Mrs. S. J. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Miss Jeanette Burgess was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Witha Collins, Roy Mitchell, who goes North each year for Veneration, and then is born and is born at Haymond Stuart entertained a few of his friends at J. Sims' home Saturday evening with bridge. Irizes were awarded Mrs. Mabel Cowens and Virginia Walker. Miss Ruth and Irizon was uneventful in a major operation at New Burgess hospital, is slowly recovering. Robert Davis, Morris Sutton and Goodloe Barger attended the Elks dance in Battle Creek. The Study Club is on the same stage and was the same place. Mrs. and Mrs. Andy Coker have a daughter born at New Burgess hospital and christened Boris Mae. Clarence, Wilson and Roffett were Thanksgiving all the years of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. King Jr., entertained 12 at a dinner party Sunday evening. Mrs. Ethel P. Harris was hostess to the Sorois Bridge club Thursday. Nine members of the group were invited to the United Mrs. Hazel Moxle, and Lorela Mitchell. Miss Myrtle Sheppard and Michael Singer motored to Grand Rambus Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin spent Sunday in Crossbath on the New York� Park on the North�y Woodford and Mrs. Elvera Dunlap spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Ware entertained friends at their home in Constance Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin had a few friends in Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and Mrs. T. Woodford Jr. were week-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodford, Robert Dunlap Jr., has been ill with Airygulls. Miss Germaud was a living member of the Boomie club, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Tuesday evening. Misses Violet and Orchid will be joint hostesses this week. The sick are: Mrs. Elles-Burton, Laville, and Lorela. Mrs. Ethel and Ruth Haffrock, Charity Byron Robert Dunlap and Bessie Coler. Miss Helen Stonewall is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin. Haffrock, the "Copper Kid", is training his wife during which he is something next month. Manuel Walker has returned here from the East. LANSING, NICH. G. B. Williams, grand patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, spent Monday the members of Naval chapter No. 12, U.S. Navy, at U.S. Navy Base New York city, where she will spend the winter with Wilmans spent Thursday in Battle Creek, Mich., taking their courses, McGrega, of Detroit, and Mrs. Marranea Davis, of Detroit, and Mrs. Marranea Davis, of Detroit, the name of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Jones, Rev. W. W. Walks of the George Eaton, Albert Eaton and Floyd Eaton motorized over to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Eaton, of Cleveland, Cowles St. not later than Monday for a ride and order your Abbott's Monthly early. On sale at those prices 111 W. Kala and 522 S. Sycamore St. every month. JACKSON MICH Willie McReynolds suffered an attack of gripe. Jerwil Wilson left for Des Moines. Second Baptist choir was broadcast. The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves the Jelly Dog club gave a Thanksgiving service. A. M. E. church Monday evening. The Jelly Dog club gave a Thanksgiving service. 923 Spring St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKeyloids, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Buffey, Meadies Jesuiah Davis leaves Thomas, Jessie Parker and O. Akabane, St. Chelsea, St. Chelsea, 1809 Pringle St. Miss Chen Williams, 341 Hill St., visited in Hill of Ann Ahern visited in Jackson. Russell Davis and Gale Price made a visit to Hill of Ann Ahern visited in Jackson. His returned from northern Michigan. SAGINAW MICH. later on Monday morning. Rev. Moores, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, has gone down South to attend the conference of the church. Mrs. Moores, pastor of the church, trotted visit her parents. Mrs. Anna May Bloodworth was helps. Les Morgan of Flint is here. Rev. Dr. Grain, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, gave a talk to the Ministerial association. Lue Annie Williams, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, been taken back to Ann Arbor hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, John Williams, John Burnett is improving. Mrs. Bowman, proprietress of business. James Walter Bowles has been business with John Freeman and Charley Rascoe Johnson is business manager at the school, Mrs. Pearl Watt, a visiting friend in Detroit, Rev. Floyd, pastor at the church, and Rev. Robert to his home by illness. The regular meeting of the Community club was held in Detroit, where taxpayers were called to Zion Baptist Church, the coming spring election, Rev. Arnold hnd charge of the meeting. Miss Chicago. She was accompanied by the little daughter of the pastor, Mrs. Leong Morges will open a shoe-shining on E. Genesee, one of the fondest of Detroit was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kuln Lee of S. 411th St. from a home from a trip to Washington, Chicago, and was called to Chicago on business. The church samper given by the indies attended. Mrs. Newman of N. Fourth Ave. spent the week-end with her part-time friend. Rev. Fathal Mater St. Joseph Mrs. Nina Marle Blackmer of Green Bay, Wilmington through the city. Mrs. Senella V. Gill has moved to Thاغ, a city of California, in the city of San Francisco, in the city of King of Kings at the Gem theater on N. Sixth St., for the benefit of the public and the city of the Macabee hall, Fayette and Union St., under the auspices of the Christ Community assembly. Rev. Dr. Worley of the school of education in the question of a community church. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tolbert on 14th St. Rev. Morley organized the public building at the home of the mother church clerion, a branch of the mother church at Chicago. The officers installed are: Benjamin H. Rallyo, president; William T. Tadman, first director of the "Tadman" Church, second vice president; Mrs. M.L. Tolbert, secretary; Charles Depreau, treasurer; George Williams, usher; Mrs. Eva. Raffa, president; John L. Kimmel, general committee; Mrs. Maud, president; Mrs. Carrie Washington was taken to St. Mary's hospital with the management of Mrs. Pearl Burnett, 400 Emerson, is able to be out again. The A. U. K. and D. of A. dancing party was given at the time of the New Year's Day, his wife with a new radio. James A. Brown, Chicago Defender agent, who has been sick for a few days in much time, has been a member of the community center at noon each day by the president. Mrs. Perlie, for the unemployed. Rev. Dr. Grain is in charge of the distribution of the school building. John was injured while driving on D. Dickie highway when his car was wroused. WEST VIRGINIA SHORT CREEK, W. VA. Mr. and Ms. George Sellers visited friends in Steubenville on Saturday. Dr. John Sutton, a Jewish rabbi of Pittsburgh, was day, Dr. Solomon and Dr. W. A. Day, Dr. Solomon and Dr. W. A. Day, Mr. William Fulter Sunday, The Jr. Olive church choir sang at the m. 12:30. Dr. Ray at the piano. Send all news to Dr. Ray, stop 37, or call to Dr. box 621. CHATTABOY, W. VA. the benefit supper given by the community. Tuesday, the Mollie Lomna dinner and dinner with Missa Sylving and Ruth day evening by the chorus day evening by the chorus day. The Christmas programs are under way, the Pigeon Creek, Miss Wille Gressham visited her mother, Mrs. F. Hill, Sun. Lomna visited Mrs. Gressham visited Mrs. Lomna Sunday. SEWELL, W. VA. A. Thanksgiving social was given by Mrs. Lillian Sellers Shields for the Bright Hope Baptist Sunday school. A. T. Neighbors spent the week-end in Charleston. Mrs. Lillian Sellers Shields was a breakfast guest of Mrs. Aichelyler. Mrs. Robert Carter and daughter, Annie Lee, were out of town recently. Louis Minor was visiting in Fire Creek. Mrs. R. A. Wallace, a traveling agent of Charleston, was here recently. Mrs. Mary Knowlton, who has been with her sick daughter in Turkey Knob, has returned. E. W. Anderson was in Elverton, Rev. H. E. Broton was visiting several towns on Lopee Creek. Johnnie Rodman of Fire Creek was visiting here. Rev. H. E. Braxton arrived here. YUKON, W. VA. Mrs. Stella Patricio is lil in the hos- tioned her to bed. Mrs. Monroe Hall re- turned home from the hospital. Mrs. A- niel with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Newhall with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleckens wore at services. Mrs. A. M. H. Houston slicker. Mrs. C. Leach, confined to her bed, was visited by many friends, Mrs. A. R. H. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. S. Razianz went to Tea- father's father. F. Houston, Evelyn Cochune and Junior Ellis went to War- ship to break his arm for the third time. DELBARTON, W. VA. Rev. C. W. Cottrell, pastor of the Thankful Baptist church, filled his pulpit. He preached at the Mt. Horeb Baptist church at Ragland of which Rev. William Jones is pastor. The Woman's Homo Mission circle met at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Floyd. There will be a chitterling supper at the church given by Mrs. Julia Butler. The choir of the Thankful Baptist church went to Aflex, Ky. Deacon James Harris and Deacon G. W. Moorer visited in Aflex, Ky. Those sick are: Mrs. Rosie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Hattle Floyd and Mrs. Berdie Matthews, M. L. Boston of Puritan Mines, W. Va., visited Major Harris. Send all news to Johnnie M. Moorer. Box 47, not later than Saturday afternoon. BAGLAND, W. VA. Lanstreet news.—The ministers and deacons union was held at Mt. Hornbeapt church. Rev. J. M. Standemore, president, and Rev. F. M. Foulkerson, secretary. Rev. Jones preached at Gates. The Sunday School club gave a program to raise funds for Christmas entertainment. Miss Izetta Saunders and Miss Naomi Graves headed the leading committees. Mrs. G. P. Lomax returned from Mohawk stick. She had attended the Women's House of Foreign Mission convention. Mrs. Parker, mother of Mrs. Rev. Jones, is sick. Miss Lee Ethel Lomax, having spent the fall recuperating from an operation, is almost able to return to college at Bluefield Institute. Mrs. John Moffitt entertained a party. Among the guests were a number of friends from Red Jacket. Mrs. Mille Garrett is spending some time with her people. Mrs. Octavia Jackson has been sick. Huston Franklin is away from illness. Arthur Burney of Thatt-homess spent the week-end here. Mrs. Cleve Johnson entertained a party of guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Lomax and daughter and Arthur Burnley. MADISON, W. VA. Charley Smoot and Hazel Pharr inroads week, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Smoot were called to the institute Friday to see Cable has returned home, Miss Mable Cable has returned home, Miss Mable Cable has returned home, Miss Gay Smoot has returned to school at the institute after a few days, Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Pharr Thursday evening, Mrs. Hazel Pharr Thursday evening, Mrs. Hazel Pharr, Mrs. Caheb,通知 No. 15 a guest. Send news to Elizabeth Older. MISSISSIPPI NEWS STARKVILLE, MISS. STARKVILLE, MISS. Mrs. Aggie Peterson had as dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Fannie Moore, Robert Balley of Chicago, Mrs. Allene Self and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne. Mrs. Ada Lovely and Mrs. Lena Bardwell went to Meridian, Miss. where they were later joined by Miss Elias S. Bardwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bonoy Lovely. Motoring home they stopped at Macon, Miss. dinnies with Carl Lovely. Miss. Bertha Jones of Glillespie St. had as dinner guest Sunday Miss. Louise Curry of N. Jackson. A Japanese tea was given in the auditorium of O. C. T. S. by the ninth and tenth grades sponsored by Mrs. Sarah G. Geridine. The Lydia band gave an entertainment at the residence of Miss Joella Wilson on Glenn St. Friday night. The eighth grade gave a social in the old building on O. C. T. S. campus Friday afternoon. Prof. James Emerson, teacher, Mrs. Emma Lee, is in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, home science teacher at O. C. T. S. and her morning class served luncheon to Mrs. Nelson Gregory in her�okroom Friday. Mrs. Gregory is improving. Matthew Dockins St. is improving. TUTWILER, MISS Miss Ora Lee Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hives Porter of the city, is steadily improving after undergoing an operation at the Afro hospital at Yazoo City. Mrs. Julia Petits, one of our oldest citizens, is up again after staying in bed a month due to an automobile accident. The Mt. Zion M. B. church presented a program Thanksgiving. The following young ladies played important parts in this program: Misses Terry, Carter, Davis, Bridges and Porter. Two members of the Galena M. E. church were awarded prizes Thanksgiving night for having raised the highest amount of money. Mrs. M. I. Newell and Mrs. W. M. Burnette were the winners. Mr. and Mrs. James Stark entertained Miss Porter and her guests in their lovely home. Two guests from Memphis were also DeKALB. MISS. Willie N. Lavo of Meridian agent a ebish have been sick. Mrs. Ekhora Schoa and Mr. and Mrs. George Fox have been sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Zack Samuel have DeKalb high school gave a box supper with a dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Qui school, spent Thanksgiving at home in Meredian, who DeKalb school gave a sick. Rev. A. L. Eohannon was a Sunday visitor to Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. The Drive stabbed Otta Overstreet in the back last Sunday. As Jack was a visitor Wednesday. Sam White, John B. Scott and Clay Hampton attended a box supper at Harpton quarter school Tuesday night. Henry Morton and John Wentley were Married. Married was Married Carrie Harbans Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Brida Fox and Misses Irene and Junitt Scott were guests of their sister, Mrs. Mark Crawford of Rocky Knoll, Sunday. A box supper was given at Rocky Knoll Thanksgiving night. Mercy Johnson of Meridian was the guest of Miss Myrtle Watkins Thanksgiving day. The Horton and the first list of the "Lenton, Rue Johnson and Jimmy Rush were guests of Misses Myrtha and Jolie Inez Crawford. Mrs. Ludliez Crawford spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Scott, Ralph Scott motored to Meridian Tuesday. J. C. Anderson of Preservation was the guest of Miss Effie McSheppard. Mrs. Elmina Watkins spent Thanksgiving day with her mother and Mr. Cherry Crawford. Rufus Johnson and John Anderson were guests of Mark Crawford Sunday. HOULKA, NISS Henry Moore, Sidney Love, K. Hobson, Hillee Miyao and Rev. J. Jeans, Josephine Hobson, J. Jeans, Sunday, C. L. Hobson of Belden, Miss. Hobson, his parents, his children, attending annual conference in Corinth, Miss. Mrs. Mattea Hobson, who is sick, Rev. J. Ree's wife and little son John Wesley and little son John Shannon of Shannon, Miss. viked, here PIRLEY MISS Misses Cora Lee Adkins and Virginia Deo Brooks were luncheon guests of Miss Vesta Pearl McClary. Rev. S. H. Miller was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vernon's program was re-dotted by the senior trustees of St. Paul M. E. church Thursday evening. Miss Lovie Hill visited in New Albany, Miss. Miss Margaret and Lucille Jones and Mrs. Russell Lee Mitchell spent last week in Jackson, Miss., as a guest of friends and relatives there. Rev. S. H. Miller was in Pontocot, Miss., and preached there. Mrs. Juliet Clemmer of Memphis is in the hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Miss Vester Pearl McClary is ill. Mrs. Sallie Jones is sick. Miss Savannah Carter entertained with a birthday party for Miss Marguerito Gray Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cole, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Simmons are sisters. Mrs. J. A. Simmons is ill. HATTIESBURG MISS The Women's social club met at the St. The Whisk club was entertained by Mrs. Dan Brown Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. St. The Whisk club was entertained by their daughter, Miss Mabel Berry, to Marco Raul. At Blank's hotel this week were Mr. and Mrs. Finnio King of Jackson, Miss and a group of friends motored here from New Orleans. They Harris, Miss Felix Washington, Miss Elizabeth Tott, Miss Silene Whit, Miss Clark, Miss T. Nolan, Miss Joseph Scott, Miss Lelle Nay Bart, Miss Clark, Miss W. T. Nolan, Miss Joseph Scott, Miss Lelle Nay Bart, Miss Clark, Miss S. Filler, Miss Biffy Feller, Dr. and Sackton and Dr. and Mrs. Morris. INDIANOLA MISS Mrs. Claudine Clifton is ill. Mrs. Jessie Morgan is sick. The church of this city enjoyed a union meeting Thanksgiving at Mt. Reulah St. R. church. Dr. J. E. Walker and wife of Memphis were here last week. George Stevens is sick. Rev. C. W. Winston attended the conference at Morgan City, Miss., and has returned to his former church. Mrs. Nelle Walkre and sister, Irene House, were called to Durant to attend the funeral of their father, Henry Mitchell Sr. They were accompanied by Charles Smith. Miss Helen Smith is ill. The young people of this city organized a club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd called the Social club, with C. E. Flagg, president; Miss Beatrice Lloyd, vice president; Joe Crawford, secretary; Miss Herdenken, Moman, treasurer; Ethel Smith, reporter. Miss Herdenken, Moman and cousin spent Thanksgiving day at their home in Tougaloo. Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Mary Dates visited in Noorehend, Miss Abhot's Monthly will be found at the Church St. ice cream parlor, 413 Church St. PELAHATCHEE, MISS. Mrs. Little son of King, Antlia Smith were visitors to Forest guests of Mrs. Lula Odell, Mrs. Josie Kersh of Lenwood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perlin Gibson. In his homeland is suffusing with a happy blossom of the convention at Meridian. He was a delegate from Pelahantches. Prof. James McCall, Lorenzo Wilson and Miss Expoశে motored to Muskegee to see his small game. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wyn was visitors to Brandon Thanksgiving day. Miss Eliza Beth Proctor of Brandon is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Wynn. Kelly Graham and Mrs. Gertha Fandy were called to the Jackson's death of their father, Frank Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hill and Mrs. Jennie Lucluy visited in Jackson. Mrs. Amanda Graham gave a party Thursday to William L. Bates. William L. Bates is a�� Cochill and Tom Davis were out of town Wednesday. Mrs. Perlean Gray is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bennett, at D.L.O., Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hobson open their职位 at Chicago, IL, P.W. How, at Chicago visited his mother and sister. Mrs. Helen Howard and Mrs. Edna Haynes. Mail your home town news so it will reach the postoffice box by Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chickens, Defender and Abbott's Monthly from A.W. C. Cochiel. ANOBY MISS. Mrs. Chacty's family and niece, Miss Residing with Mrs. Lawyer White, Rev. James Peele, predeceased by his son at age 7, St. James, M. K. church, Offices near Shin Shio Mio, Moore, M. Moore. Bourn, S. W.; W. B. Brondom, J. W. W. F. Perkins, secretary; Joe Strode, trustee; Nite Armstrong, sp. trust. June Butler, S. D.; T. L. Johnson, J. D. A. R. Johnson, tyler; Lice Nicker, art tuch; A. W. White, marahal. Committees: John Cook, chairma; S. M. Tub and C. L. Handle. ANQUILLA MISS Misa Ela Gee passed away Friday, May 15, 2015, after a long illness, teacher, Mrs. Naomi of Selma university, who has charge of the primary are Prof. R. S. Lee, B.S., principal of Selma University, and A. Head, in charge of the intermediate department, a student at Jackson Brown does not have the services of an attorney. Brown does not have the services of an attorney. and Misa Fearle Lee Jimerson will be married Christmas eve. Don't forget December eve of Abbott's Monthly. PINEY WOODS MISS CONSTRUCTION WORK ON THE NEW GIRLS'S DORITORY IS PROGRESSING. THE GIRLS' RUNNING IN THE POPULARITY CONTEST ARE MISSED GEORGEAN CRUPP, ANNILE LEW, JULIA LOCKHART, LEGERTH BRADDY, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND ELIZABETH WILSON. MRS. J. D. HARDY IS SPONSOR, HON. EDWARD BRIGHAN RENDERED A MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC RECULT SUNDAY NIGHT. MISS KULA L. KELLY, a COTTON BLOSSOM MANAGER, HAS RETURNED. THE SENIOR, JUNIOR AND SOPHOMO CLASS GAVE A SHORT PROGRAM. REV. G. A. SCHMITT PRONED AT MORNING STAR CHURCH THURSDAY. THE CURRENT EVENTS NEWS CLASS IS VERY INTERESTING. THE MONTHLY EXAMINATION FOR NOVEMBER WAS HELD LAST WEEK. A GARAGE IS BEING CONSTRUCTED ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE CANPUS. HILLOWS VISitors WERE HERE LAST WEEK. A NEW ROOM IS BEING ANNEXED TO PROF. J. D. HARD'S COTTAGE. FOREST. MISS. The Parent-Teacher association entertained the community in the school auditorium with a program of the sixth grade. After the program was rendered the ladies served a plate supper. Later there was a debate. The affirmative, Asa Waldron and Albert Kimball, and the negative, Ed Moore and Johnnie Jones. The negative won. At the Church of God in Christ the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Payton, wife of Mr. Anderson Payton, was held. She leaves two daughters and two sons. Lamb George, Albert Williams, Monacue Howard and Albert Evans were injured in an automobile wreck. Pev. George Thomas of the Church of God in Christ, and his quartet singers of Jackson Miss, rendered a program at Lynch Chapel. Rev. Goldie is running a revival at Lynch Chapel M. E. church. SHAW. MISS. The young people played a dance Monday night given by the R. T. Brown's Playton's orchestra of Jackson, Tenn. furnished the music Mrs. Maggie Lee is sick. W. M. Holmes in the No. 150, Miss. Miss. and the business in our family. Percy Watertained the young people with a what party Thursday. B. E. Miller motored Miss Ethel Bolten, who is assisting him in teaching. to Mound Day. Miss. Miss. the other two with her grandparents. Foster Dean and family, formerly of the slicety, visited relatives and friends here this week. He left for Chicago Wednesday. Thearthy Williams and B. E. Miller, and the date of the day of the day. Miss. and the dance in Greenville Miss. Miss. Laura Cooper and Mrs. Carrie Martin attended the funeral of their brother, Mike Mitchell. Samuel Thomas has made his arrival home from Louisiana, where he will remain until Christmas. Mr. W. W. in Homs and Miss. Edith Moe Boyd was shopping in Greenville Tuesday. W. R. Gray Jr., principal of the high school, was in Cleveland Saturday. Little Leamson's birthday was celebrated at the Spangle Baner Park Church, the first of the first Thomas and Mrs. Cladys Wright were in Rosesville Thursday on business. JONESTOWN MISS. The entertainment at A. M. E. church was indeed amusing. The mock convention of M. Oliva junior church, Rev. Bernard, was intended. Earl Williams was in Clarkskate Friday. Eddie Cada and G. W. Harrison with relatives and friends. Clarkskate with relatives and friends. HOLLANDALE MISS A group of young people met at the home of allis Henry C. Bridges Thursday, club. Officers are, James Perkins, assistant director; Mrs Willy M. Jones, secretary; Miss Clara Perkins, assistant secretary and reporter; Miss Henri C. Bridges, director; Cleveland Colyer, assistant secretary; Mrs C. L. Hood, music director; Mrs C. L. Hood, music director; Mrs Averial Lepkins Friday night; Mrs Emma Crimson is sick. Joe Blair the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bridges are doing fine. Mrs. Jones Lester of Chicago visited her last week. Mrs. Emma Crimson spent the week-end in Natchitoches to widen her horizons. The conference gave Bethle A. M. E. its pastor and preaching Edwards. A fear in the wilderness benefited the benefit of Bethle church. The P. T. gave a chicken foot hunt at the school sons and two daughters of St. Louis. She was 37 years old. Mrs. Battie Stenson leaves a son and a host of friends to attend the Sunday school conference at Glen Allen. Eugene C. Jones was 37 years old. Mrs. Battie Stenson night at M. Heech church news to Carolyn Valeria Jones, box INVERNESS MISS ABERDEEN MISS Mrs. Carrie Steele has been ill. Mr. Webb, a representative of the Woodmen of Union of Hot Springs, Ark., presented pictures at First Baptist church Sunday evening. He spoke at the high school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell are parents of a baby girl. Whitfield's Royal Aces have been playing for a series of entertainments this week. The members are: Mrs. Velma Whitfield, pianist; Nathaniel Whitfield and Henry Walton, saxophonists; Robert Gillelen, clarinist, and Frank Reynolds, trap drum. The wind blew the top of the Fills home away. Rev. Davis, a former pastor of the First Baptist church, was here this week. OKALONA MISS Mrs. Emma Buckhorn is home visiti- mant to Ms. and Mr. M. and L. college in West Point, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mayo- tor of the University of Suffi- tah and Junior Redman emptied to came between Rust and M. and L. Rev. pastor, pastor of the Baptist Church, gave a wonder- ful Rev. Rindrecks, pastor of the Nettle- town Baptist Church. A Thanksgiving program was OKLAHOMA NEWS sored by Miss Magnolia Henderson and Miss Clara Nevers. Short talks were by Rev. Lowe and Mrs. Jackson. Music was rendered by the Cox Screamers. TUPELO MISS John Staples Jr., Detroit Bettie, Bennie Trice and Gus, Farr gave a lunch party at the home of John Staples Sr. The guests were: Miss Frances Jones and G. Farr, Miss Mable Strange and B. Trice, Miss Rella J. Gibson and D. Bettie, Miss Ada A. Walker and Mr. Staples Jr. Mrs. B. C. Rendles was a special guest, Luncheon was prepared by Misses Jones and Strange. Mrs. B. C. Rendles was at the piano. John Renix of North Tupelo fell dead at the Toupelo oil mill while loading cotton seed hulls. J. W. Porter, undertaker, had charge of the body. The high school graduates of Lee county organized the Alumni club. Officers are: F. D. Rogers, president; Miss M. Strange, secretary; Bernice Hayes, treasurer. Those sick are Mrs. Fannie Houston, Miss Lenora Littles and little Mary B. Debro. The basketball season has opened at Lee County high school. Prof. S. L. Ratliff is instructing the teams. Send news to Jennie Terry, 741 Green St., Tupelo. KOSCUISKO MISS Mrs. Mae Blanche Jackson is improving, Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Turner entertained Wednesday night with a rock party. Mrs. Elmer Hosley is ill. Mrs. Alice Klinbrough and Howard Phillips have been a great family member at Phillipville, The Green-Agney, The Carroll county is spending a week-end at home. The Masonic grand lodge met in West Point, Prof. W. W. Phillips is grand master and Hon. John L. Webb deputy grand master and Prof. W. Green and secretary... H. Kimbrough was a grandson of Mr. J. Howard Huffman, Mr. were delegated. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Greenlee was thrown open to the young folks Monday night and the Athensian and the New York. The first Refreshments were at Mrs. Anderson Harris's death Sunday. Her general was held at First Baptist church, Rev. N. B. Brooks officiating. She leaves a husband and daughter and live brothers at the New York to Duckhill was here on Tuesday. A firm function of the Mrs. S. Collego buskethall team went to Yuzoo City for a game Thursday. They were accompanied by Dean A. Tyler. The First Baptist has had was installed. Rev. N. E. Book is the most-lucky J. Lathan, the undertaker of Jackson, was here Sunday on bugins. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. T. V. James of 1104 N. Fifth Ave. Columbus, Miss., was hostings to the Phyllis Wheatley club. Her beautiful and artistic home was decorated in pink and white. The guests, dressed in the smartest creations, added beauty to the scene. It being Thanksgiving, a timely program was rendered as follows: Prelude, Miss Myrtle McLin; biblical quotations by members; anthem, "O Praise The Lord"; club history, by Mrs. Annie Dawson; reading, "Who Originated Thanksgiving?" by Mrs. Mary Tarkington; solo, by Miss Loole, Goen, and a reading. "Be Thankful," by Mrs. Leatha Brokeman, Miss Myrtle B. McIn was at the piano. Grant Chapel A. M. E. church is church of the Episcopal Diocese of St. Louis, is pastor. The G. B. J. D. board is pastor. The G. B. J. D. board is pastor. Henry Smith died. Three daughters two sons and a host of friends survive. BERRY OKLA A Thanksgiving dinner was given at each of the three colleges. George Miller, those present, gave a lecture. Mrs. Fannie Lerndon, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown of Tulsa, John Thompson, derson motored to Eald, Okla, Thanksgiving day. A slack list. A program was held at Blain school Nov. 28, rendered by the Odds and Evens Club, to set four Chicago Defender. BROKEN BOW, OKLA The sideline convention held a fractum annual meeting at Maedonia Baptist church. It was presented under the leadership of Johnnie Harrell. St Mathew, Eagletown, won. Officers were elected as follows: Mr. N. Timmem, president; Mrs. Ada E. West, corresponding secretary; John Givens, treasurer; Johnnie Harrell, district director. The next singing convention will be held at Eagletown. Mrs. Callie E. Mahardy of Idabell. Okla., district president of the Women's convention, died. She was buried at Idabell. She leaves a husband, George Mahardy; one son, Jimnie Mahardy, and other relatives. Miss Clentio Williams and Bryant Lewis were married by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Williams. Miss Beatrice Williams and Miss June Hamilton returned to school at Idabell. Mr. is spending a few days with the help of parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Reno Hill is still sick. Mrs. Annie Banks, tended the funeral of Mrs. Callie E. Maynard. Fred Gray left for his home at Burnice. La. Woman's Home Mission circle met at the church. Fred Stuart, reporter Box 62. Broken Dow, Okla. TAFT OKLA Fern Brooks was健在。to the Musical and Literary club Wednesday at the institute library rooms. An interesting program was reordered. The program was as follows: National and them, by J. Rosamond Johnson; biographies, sketches and achievements of Nathaniel Dett. Bertha Johnson, William H. Taylor, Manta H. Haldon, Roland Ifayak and Ruth Fird; vocal solo, "Deep River", Viola Clay, Carl Diton and Mrs. N. C. Keasar. Katie Harris Cheatham, chairman of program committee. Short address by Superintendent Cesar. Mrs. N. J. Cesar, president; Edna Walker, secretary; Ressie Denman, parliamentarian; Percy and John, who in little and in parts of Thanksgiving day was a blue day for the orphans. Two programs, a turkey dinner and a basketball game were some of the features. Rev. Tooms of Oklahoma City gave a talk at the morning exercises. Rev. Thoms and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Roberson of Shawnner were guests of Superintendent and Mrs. N. J. Cesar. Miss Viola, my friend, was the young people meeting Sunday. "Politeness was the subject for discussion. Send news to K. M. Cheatham, Box 174. TU SA. OKLA. Barney Cleaver is improving. He is a Booker Washington high school. The Booker Washington high school home and carried bundles and sand Dorothy Booker, Jernettna Littles, Lilly Fannie May Gray, Mildred Lilly Fannie May Gray, Mildred Lilly Jimmie Lilly and others are members. BOLEY OKLA LAWTON, OKLA. Rev. R. A. Devers preached a mission sermon at Barnett chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. M. W. Johnson preached the mission sermon at Bethlehem church. Rev. F. D. Ross preached at Galilee. The Preachers' Allowance met at Galilee church. Rev. M. W. Johnson preached. Claude Williams is back in Lawton again with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, for an indefinite stay. He was accompanied home by his cousin, Willie Lee Mason. La Grange, Tex. Mrs. Tony Simpson and Rev. S. W. Wormley are sick. Mrs. Ollie Velet Davis made a trip to Duncan. PAGE SEVENTEEN The quarterly meeting of Division 4 met in Tibbee at ML Plsgah church, Mrs. Laura Foster, president; Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, secretary. The marriage of Miss Bell Lanier and George Green was solemnized at the home of the bride Dec. 3. Mrs. C. M. Montgomery was called to Starkville Dec. 4 owing to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Ella Bell. Revs. Jackson and Gandy officiated at the service. Mrs. T. V. Jones of Columbus, Miss., spent Dec. 3 and 4 in the city. BATESVILLE, MISS. The A. M. E. Zion church held its annual conference here at Colman Chapel church. Bishop Wall from Chicago was here and also Bishop W. W. Mathew, who has just returned from Africa. Bishop B. J. Shaw of the Louisiana district delivered a sermon on Thursday evening. Bishop W. W. Mathew made a talk on Africa. Bishop Wall gave a sermon and a vast sum of money was taken in during the conference. John Reed was painfully hurt while out cutting timber. He was struck on the head by a falling limit. BOWLANDS M/8$ The Mt. Carmel Home Mission society met at the home of Mrs. Susanna Chanel. The meeting as conducted by the president, Mrs. Chanel. A spirited prayer service was held. Mrs. Lessie May More visited the meeting and made a short talk. Mrs. Florida Daniel, Mrs. Mandle Drummer, Lichie Gains and Tom Stevenson have been ill. Send news to C. Louis. NATCHEZ, MISS. Home Mission sisters went on a bobo trip to New York to visit some of Mrs. Dotty S. Williams of Ardmore held a meeting at the Lawrence Foyer, sister of Mrs. Lawney Foyer, sister of Mrs. Joels Edward and Albert Hosehold of Holdenville, wards. Miss Perry is a former resident of Ada. Mrs. Sarah Copeland was hostess at the Ada Hotel and the Ada Hotel garden at her apartment on N. Broadway, Dr. G E Kelly and Edgar Dr. G E Kelly and Shawnee in Shawnee and Wewoka, Okla NEW MEXICO BATON N. M. Thanksgiving hostes were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Melon, Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Mrs. D. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks, Mrs. Matilda Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Zack Harris. The ones who accepted formal invitations were Messrs. Edwards, Carson, Townsend, R. C. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Thomas, Mrs. Georgis Daily and Mrs. Lina Hargrove, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson held a supper at their residence. Rev. H. H. Hooks was called away to attend the funeral of his brother, Mrs. P. Melon, wife of the local Baptist minister, was stricken seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. E. G. Johnson is acting as her nurse. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson are enjoying the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mileys of Gallup. WYOMING SUPERIOR WYO Solomon Williams is sick. Mrs Mary Cako spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Davis, Roy Epps and Chris Baker spent Thanksgiving in the book Springs, Mr. Booker of Rock Springs spent Thanksgiving day here. Miss Thelma Williams spent a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGants in Rock Springs. Mrs. Beatrice Davis announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth Williams, R. N. a nurse in Little Rock, to Preston R. Bland of Little Rock. The wedding will take place Dec. 11. Do Your Friends Smile and Snicker at You BEHIND YOUR BACK? ? IS YOUR HAIR? WHITE OR GRAY Is the curse of Old Age beginning to show? I Will Help You FREE Just send me your name and address. Tell me how old you are, and how long you have been here. I will send you a most gracious letter, how to make it a most gracious letter black, safely and quickly. I help you to gain self-confidence and youthful appearance. Don't delay. Write today. HAIR SPECIALIST 565 W. 181st St. New York, N.Y. Domestic Happiness—More Money—Your Love Returned by Another—Business Success, or anything else. No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N.J. No More Worry for MARRIED WOMEN Institute personal hygiene problems need to take advantage of an unusual personal service, which is a New York chemist has extended to married women of annual health care, society circles for over 20 years. This service consists of a scientific infallible antiseptic preparation, which deserves all permit to the patients, who are not injury delicate membranes, and also a poisonous antiseptic do. Endorsed by jobګalism, "More powerful, safer, simpler to use than carbolic acid," or compounds containing chloride, there are all others have failed. Simultaneously there will be more effective action or money back. Keeping the mattered women healthy, dainty, five from all worry. No risk. Send $1 for general service. C. H. D. for preferred. J. BERGERMAN, N.Y. CHEMIST. 702-A Amsterdam Ave., New York. Suffering from otarian inflammation inherent peri- and post-operative approximity for mck- ture Laboratory, Chicago WOMEN INDIANA NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LeMON 1035 N. West St.—Phone Lincoln 1271 than M. LeLon requests that all news be in her hands no later than the Sun, in which you wish your news to appear. Mrs. Flora Crossen is chairman of "The Quiet Hour" this month at the YWCA. Miss Heinricha Hess was hostess to Miss Heinricha this week. A delicious breads this week. Grangett has been a delicious dinner, and has also been the most well-known Miss Elsie Porter, who has been the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Cutler in the home of the house with motored to her home this week with friends. The barkville, Tenn. Her sister Miss Barbara Porter, who has been ill in the hospital, has been the most well-known Miss Roseland Hall was hostess to the Pirate club Monday night in her home in Indianapolis Ave. The most well-known female was the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Watkins on Manlone Ave. Dr. King, and the other of Erlin, Germany, was an uncountable jockey. Quarter-and Miss Rhoda Williams sang. The January meeting will be with Walters & Harold Brown, director of the music department at Crispus Attucks high school, presented by the following program and after the following time of follow-up. However, Sousa, by hand: Kameno-estrow, Ly Rubenseln-Hilda Mitchell, and the other of the two students who will be at the school in composition by Evelyn Auger. The student in composition: Little Wild Rose, sung by Esle Williams, was played by the proposed teacher, Chanson, sung by Ruth McArthur. Mr Brown played on the organ the Elgro Moderato from "Unfinished School of the Club" and the barbary played by Chicago Loyalty March, by Cragden, The next rectial will be Sunnland, Miss Miss White Loretta Stovall's head of the local state of New York of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Flea Arts, Inc. In a solo with Mary Sara Mio Clements as accombig Miss Rosalyn Vanlorn, president of the junior section of the Indianapolis�la, was a member of the first�ayday to the club. Miss Dorothy Rihm, securary, will entertain the first Saturday in January at the Cosmopolitian School of Sports, the first student school for the senior student section will meet Sunday with its director, Mrs. Mabel Vanlorn, at her home at 2 p.m. at 2120 Indianapolis. Miss Monica's guild of St. Philip's Fis-epopal church met with Mrs. Catherine Bland in Honleward P.L., Tuesday evening. The group would build Christmas baskets to the needy. Mrs. Douna Goodwin entertained St. Faith's guild Thursday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Van's guild hostess to St. Margaret's guild Friday. The Indianapolis music promoter sent donations for Christmas baskets to the junior section, including a music promoter held at the J. T. V. Hill Community center this week. Mrs. Illam M. LeJon is president of the late-1800s family of the late-1800s. Mrs. Dierby's mother of the late-1800s in Columbia, the returned to her home in Columbia, Tenn., after spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Sara Petty. Mrs. Vanha Ware was hostess to a very pretty pre-Christmas luncheon in the Walker coffee pot Sunday evening in honor of Thorene Chester Collins, the first family of the most important in City. Annons of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter, Alex Farrott, Mr. and Mrs. Van Amon, Miss Flora, Miss and the guest of honor. The cloth was of white with poinsettin design, the candy baskets were red and green tap-and-bags were red and green and plated at each end of the table. Miss Emma Mae Allison was hostess every day in the city's New York city, a country of the U.S.C.C.A., in honor of the Misses Mary Elizabeth and Myrtle Black of Louisville, Ky. The dinner was a special event for the family and a center, howt of roses and chrysanthemums. Other guests were Miss Mhel Ransom and Helen Hammond and Mary Moe. The inn was open on the 1st of June 1944. Hute, James Anderson of Louisville, Ky., and Albertus Ransom of this city. The Cosmobolitan was the first to join the group in 1950. N. West St., will present the following students in their annual Christmas Festival in Jordan. The main school is the University of Lillion M. LeMou—Morris and Camille Taylor. Jack—Porter, Gillespie and Winnie Vanuell—The Thelma Ransom, Wanda Campbell, Elka King, Rosalind Hall, Paris Amers, Quetta Taylor, Norells, Chane Flann, Yivian Rhea, Ruby Hammonds, Roberta Jane Tope, Virgil Jones Jr., Burha Janssen and Jita, James Johnson with violin student of Cerlotta. H. MaeNary, Earl Henry Yannion and the children's and Blommer Hoo's choirs, and the three teachers of the school. The school is also the following students of piano of Emielle Reilly Garrett, a graduate of the University of New York. A. Mon. Catherine Roselle and Marthe Anne Fisher, Emerson Martin and Betty Joe Hampton, are the students of the school. The students are dancing students of S.E. V. Arts, will be the "Minute in it," by Reetween Reity Johnson with city of the New York. The school is open from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., and will be a Christmas story. Amelames Harden and Daniels, the Cosmo Miss, Hirsch I, Former, member of the Board of Directors of her home on W. 11th St. Her daughter is on the Board of Directors of Miss Misty Louise Stallard, postgraduate student at Central College, has a "permission in songs" during the Central X. W. C. A. last Wednesday morning. Miss Ames was presented at Jordan Music Hall Monday evening in a graduate certificate from the Florida State University, assisted by other students, Mr. Ames and Miss Louise, of the Indianapolis Music Promoters. SOUTH BEND By IRVING MERCHANT JR. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 12—The service will be held in a Youth movement series. The entire service will be in church, with Mrs. Linda Barron, president of the Christian Endeavor, chair. The Good Sheep club has resumed its laying plans for the annual New Year's Eve service, and will be held at the Horsing House. Funds will be held at the Horsing House. Funds to promote this annual treat are now available with tickets and demonstration by the Mine, Walker School of Home, Mrs. Walker School of Home of Mrs. Sarah Barton of Soria State, given free treatments. Melvin Archer has been added to the team that compiled the organist last Sunday for the church selection, Charles Ade, a tenor who will sing spirituals at the Sunday morning service. ```markdown ``` The Business and Professional Men's Club launched at the Hering house Monday noon. Rev. H. R. White, pastor of First A. M. E. Zion church, read a paper on Race literature Monday morning at the St. Joseph Ministerial association. His paper will be received by this body of white clergymen. The Young People's Society of Olivet church held open house Sunday evening, serving refreshments and socializing after the worship hour. The Daily Sunburne Girl Reserves held a meeting on July 15th, 1996 at The Living House, Five guests—Flora Well, White, Mary Jane Boston, Laura Hedlen, Mayneth Rothgesley and Lorene Cautons were present. Unity refreshments were served by the adviser, Mrs. E. G. Smith. The Merry Tenosters Girl Reserves of the home of their adviser, Mrs. Leisure Cole, Saturday afternoon. The following girls were elected: President, Charles Young; secretary, Gladys Weatherson; treasurer, Margaret Eath; treasurer, Ephraim, Virgie Lee Teader; chairman of membership committee for Reserves of Religious Unlimited of the quick brown fox jumps, Chairman, Louise Hayes, and assistant chairman, Myrtle McCullin. The volleyball team at Herling house recently played in Fort Wayne, noon at Herling house every Sunday, a month of the time. The Jolly Boosters met at the home of Mr. C. B. Ulls Saturday afternoon. Plans were made for a Christmas party to the held during the holidays. Their were to be made to the home of the books, beads. Dainty's refreshments were served by the advisers to members. One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the happy girl Phur. Day event, the happy Hour Industrial club at the home of Miss Motie Conners of North Jackson St. The evening was spent socially and playing for the school. Her husband was the first to go to the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Ulls, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Misses Eunice and Velun James. Louise and Mabel McDonald, Ruth and Marie Jef-Lucy Thomas and Lois Harrison Anderson Bass, Matthew Jones, Hazl Hayes Charles Qualls, Booker Eastman, Gors & Moms, Alfred Greene, and Lawrence W. C. Cliff. The Jolly Junior girl Reserve club met at the home of Hobble Lee and Hartley. Honoured by Lucy Ave. Saiting, "Challenger" in Christ in the party to be held at the home of the adviser Miss Inoz Archer. Saturday, Dec 21. After the business meeting, the progresses were served by the hostess to 12 members and EAST CHICAGO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards was called home by the illness of Mrs. Edward's father. Harris and Charlie Mitchell accompanied them. Dr. Lewis leaves of Detroit visited Miss Carrie Reese Sunday. Rev. J. M. Royster, par-for of First Epistle's church, preached in the same day. Rev. M. D. D. St. Louis preached Sunday at Friendship church. He is pastor of Princess of Peace church there. Mr. Wellington is in St. Catherine's hospital with pneumonia. Send news to Joseph Ghant, 437 Vernon Ave. The Chicago Department of Sales every Thursday: only 40 cents. Laurelin Samuel was called Catherine's hospital Monday. Funeral services were held at First Baptist church Saturday. Lincoln Funeral home was in charge. His wife and daughter accompanied the body to Alabama for hurl. Gilbert Standly, 411 Vernon Ave. and St. Catherine's Church 418 non Ave. are improving. Mrs. Thomas 422 Vernon Ave., is ill. Mrs. Ella Reed returned home Sunday morning from Tennessee. Rev. Davenport of Friendship Baptist church preached for the Willing Workers club Sunday. Mr. Simon is in St. Catherine's hospital. Deb Buckley is in public life. Ky. cause of death of his father, Mr. Sim was called to Alabama by the death of his father. FOX LAKE ANGOLA IND. A Thanksgiving feto was held at Fox Lake resort, near Angola. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Woods of Motz, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Toledo, Ohio; Willour Lossing of Pennsylvania, William Foster Harper of Auburn, Ind. Edward Green of Fort Wayne, Dale Chambers of Lima, Ohio, Mrs. Rentrice Barber and son, Master Ren Raber, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beard and family of Munele, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson of Angola, Mr. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Marshall, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Calwater, Mich. Misses Huly Jones, Margaret Jackson and Viola Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Charles McClick of Hudson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Morham Griffer, Walter Jones, Dennis Collins of Achely, Ind., and James Jackson of Norfolk, Va. After a most wonderful and elaborate dinner all his- A. B. Jackson. VINCENNES IND The Dumont Junior bed cross club began in 1912. Richard Bordel, hered its chancelate, Richard Holland, who remains ill, with a large basket of books, and also printed Thanksgiving pictures and also printed Thanksgiving pictures and also printed Thanksgiving pictures. Johnson Gordon, president, Alice Johnson Gordon, president, Alice Johnson Wilson Wilson, treasurer. William Wilson, president, Alice Johnson and six works is as follows: Wilburn andford, J. R. Robert, Joe, 22; Helen Charles, C. Gilchief, 50.2; Miss Inez Charles, Gilchief, 50.2; Miss Inez with Mr. and Mrs., John Clinton with H. O. Smith, Miss Katherine Murphy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Will with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Will quite ill, Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Till chicago visited her grandmother, Mrs. Manielle Loenz and O. O. Smith were Manielle Loenz and O. O. Smith were Andrew Till, Mr. and Mrs., Curtis Andrew Friday. PERU IND Arts Crossland, Morris Crossland and Nathan Crossland moved to Willow Creek, Georgia. Crossland is in Dayton, Georgia, held at Rutland. There were peresons held at Rutland. The Willing Workers club gave an enrolment presiding elder of the northern district of Indiana conferences, preceded at the meeting and gave communion. BLOOMINGTON IND Rev. N. D. Robinson gave an illustrated lecture on Yellowstone National Park on Tuesday night. The Domestic艺 club held his literary program at the home of the Rev. N. D. Robinson, given by the Pastor's Aid at the church Tuesday night drew large crowds. A. C. P. are held the second Thursday in the church news hall. The Young People's biocom program Sunday afternoon in charge of the event is held in the beautiful. Good attendance of the members of the U. B. F., who met Thursday at the Charles H. Thompson and Miss Ruth Middleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. P. are attending the "Legal Baptist church. The Rev. N. D. Robinson, sponsored a success, the Skinner, sponsor. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, Mrs. Saulsberry, Mrs. Roch and Mrs. Gus Brown. Mrs. Margaret Downess is improving. A dinner was given at the residence of William Allen. The movement was sponsored by Mrs. Alberta Colman. Mediames Rossis Jones and Rossie Pollard motored to Princeton Saturday where they were initiated into XI chapter of Stigma Gauna Rho sororry. Among those present at the initiation and social function was Miss Berth Bladd, principal of the public schools of Vianennes. Mrs. Rose Rogers and Misses Lois and Wanda Pollard were house guests of Mrs. Ada Ravens during the session and initiation of XI chapter at Princeton. Services were well attended at Roehel A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Meggle Morgan has been ill. Purvis Martin is home for the winter. Messrs. F. W. Riff and Herald THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS IOWA STATE NEWS You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. Williams were in Louisville last week. William Allen visited in Louisville. The meeting and installation of officers at A. M. E. church Tuesday evening. SHELBYVILLE IND SHELYVILLE, IND. (Mrs. Vaughan Cowherd, who has been ill for some time, was taken to her old home in Cincinnati, Miss Martha Stafford appeared in the Sentour high school glee club's sacred program at the Presbyterian church Sunday night. Mrs. Theima Dunn, who lives at 014 S. Pike St., would like to hear from her brother, Floyd Caldwell, whom she has not heard from for months. Mrs. D. Dunn is very ill. Kashas Bennett of Richmond, Ind., is visiting his brother, Bruce Bennett of this city. Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Miss Midred Handy of this city spent Saturday night in Indianapolis, where they attended the Y. W. C. A. volleyed game. Miss Thorie Hickburn has returned home after a long stay in Detroit with Mrs. Vivian Tatum. Boy, Crawley, a teacher in Jefferson City, Mr. spent Thanksgiving day with relatives here. Mrs. Flora Bolden and daughter, Mary Frances, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Handy. Mrs. Covington of Indianapolis spent Friday with Mrs. Corn Murray. LOGANSPORT IND Miss Perfeen Moore is spending the week-end in Indianapolis, Mrs. Mabel Hill entertained the West Side Banking club at her home on W. Linden Ave. Wednesday evening. Messrs. George and Theopolis Allen have returned from Louisville, where they attended the funeral of the former's brother and the latter's father last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill motored to Vincennes to see their grandson and nephew, Richard Holland, who is quite ill. George Parker and Theopolis Allen spent Sunday in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. day Means and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Tom Knox. In Richmond. ELKHART, IND. Services were held at Cannan Baptist Church, Rev. G. J. Selree pastor. A number from St. James A. M. E. church and the pastor, Rev. R. I. Lowe, were present. A turkey dinner was served in the basement. The Ladies Progressive club of St. James A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. David Edwards on Monday. The B. Y. P. U: of Cannan Baptist church rendered an excellent program Sunday evening, Miss Ruth Clark presided. Mrs. II. C. Ingram, Henry Loving and Albert Brown visited Mrs. C. Hawks of Jones, Mich., Sunday. Miss Anna Dotson of Chicago is visiting here, Mrs. Lula Lyons and father, Edward Morgan, visited in Chicago. They were accompanied by another daughter, Miss Birdie Frazier, Mrs. Pauline CLINTON, IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA Edward Draper, a resident here for six years, died Saturday at his home after an extended illness. Surviving are a son, William Draper of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Shortridge of this city, with whom he made his home. Burial was in the Oakdale. Quarterly was held on the 28th of August. Johnson of Moline preacher, Mrs. John Gordon was hostess at a birthday party given at her home, 519 W. 11th St. The Honest Five met and observed the evening with a party. A Thanksgiving dinner was served. Chrysanthemums and the adorned table wonderful presents were received. Mrs. Longing her kids was here Thanksgiving visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Mason. Dr. Ross Hopkins and friend were guests at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Samuels, Mrs. Samuels and Mrs. Johnson of Limpyra. He died recently. Mrs. Conelline Kowalsky, entertained Thursday afternoon with three-course dinner party in honor of his house guest. Miss Margaret Culberson of Cleaton, Iowa. The feature of the evening were cards and dancing. Those who enjoyed his hospitality were Robert's John Buckner, Lewis Duckner and Arthur Morrison of Rock Island. CEDAR RADIOS IOWA Christ Signedified Holy church gave music program under his music program under his music program under his Jann Cortez, trombonist, Arthur Tray- drammer, Miss Marina Cortez drammer, Miss Marina Cortez drammer, Miss Polie Cortez, violinist, Miss Polie Cortez, violinist, "Grazing Our Opportunity," violinist OSCEOLA, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. John Darden spent the day with the children of Roy Kram entertained Mr. and Mutter Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Kram. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Kram gave giving to Mrs. Walter Kram motivated to WATERLOG JSW1 Union revival services are being conducted by Rev. C. R. Waters under the auspices of Payne Chapel A. M. E., Antech and M. Carmel Baptist churches. The second week will be held at Payne Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. C. W. Turner will conduct the services. Rev. McCauley is home after an appendicitis taken to the hospital Tuesday for an upright surgery from the hospital, after being seriously injured. Mrs. Willie Jenkins is in improving. Mrs. TERRE HAUTE, IND FORT WAYNE, IND. church. The third week services will be held on Friday, Rev. H. Patton, pastor of Mr. Campbell Baptist church, will proclaim, Mrs. B. H. Patton, pastor of Mr. Campbell Baptist church, will proclaim, Mrs. B. H. Patton, pastor of Mr. Campbell Baptist church. The officers of the stewardess board were invited Sunday night to a reception, headed by Superintendent Mrs. Nina Lewis; secretary, Miss Alba Snamurder, and treasurer, Mrs Gladys Fey. The officers of the A. G. E. Hubbard and daughter of Jutelyt visions Hubbard, Rev. C. K. Rancher, Rev. W. Turner, Rev. J. H. Patton, Rev. M. R. B. Broyles attended the afternoon church Sunday, Rev. Bobinion officiated, assisted by other ministers. A musical church Sunday evening, Mrs. Norma Pepers at rugs store, $25 Mobile St. CHARLES CITY, IOWA Mrs. Alexander and nephew, Thomas Munson Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baker, Munson Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baker, and two sons, Spencer and Lefebvre, and two daughters, Spencer and Lefebvre, and day, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baker, were BURLINGTON, IOWA Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were with attended, Rev. D. H. Harris of the A. M. E. church preached to the members of the Old-Folks home accompanied by the excellent quartet Servicee at the Union Baptist church were well attended. Rev. Zachery spoke, Mrs. Walker and daughter and two great-grandchildren of Washington, Iowa, spent a few hours here with Mrs. Josie Wilson. Mrs. Rocky Green entertained at dinner Rev. Zachery and wife, Mrs. Josie Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby entertained his sister, Mrs. M. E. Allen of Canton, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray at dinner. Mrs. V. Tolliser served refreshments in the evening. Mrs. Mary Hickey of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Mrs. Grant Clark. Mrs. A. J. Thompson entertained a few friends from Quincy, Ill. and Mrs. Bert Coleman of Cladstone, Ill. were guest. Mrs. Colman's sister, Mrs. Ed Garmon, at dinner also Mrs. Mark Brown and Aber Wood Jr. CANADA The meeting of the blue club was held on Saturday, March 21, at Citation St. Algez, B. Rexy, president of the club. CHATHAM, ONT. The Minnie Johnson Women's society gave a strong line of the same order. Mrs. Matilda Parker acted as mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Invocation by Rev. C. J. Sims; scripture reading, Mrs. Angeline Butler; reading by Mrs. Black; solo by Mrs. Susie Holder; duet by Misses Anderson and Williams; instrumental solo by Miss Lem Lyman; reading by Mrs. Burke, and an address by Rev. C. J. Jones. "Jack the Giant Killer" was staged by the Second Baptist church. The Community church program was finally praised, Rev. and Mrs. Kander and Mrs. Linde were others at the A. M. E. parsonage, Rangelist Little A. I. Jones wishes to thank all for their kindness during her illness. Recently her arm was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Buren of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Duncan were weak-end guests of Mrs. Emma Lawrence. The peasant of "The Devil in the church" was staged at Campbell A. M. E. church by the W. W. Club. Mrs. L. A. F. Jones, the president. The Community church club gave a ten-day home of Mrs. J. J. Sims, a home of turned home from Montreal and A R K A N S A S 1 SEARCY, ARK Rev. Bell, ex-presiding elder of the Seary district, was a visitor here this week. Willis Curry is sick. Rev. Westmoreland, paster in charge C. M. E. church. Is attending his annual conference at Wynne, Ark. The residence of Tommy Garrison of Higginson was destroyed by fire. Fletcher Corruth is building a nice bungalow rental house on W. Pleasure St. Miss Daisy Ella and Mrs. Maudo Bradford left for Wynne, Ark., where they will attend the annual conference of the C. M. E. church. Preston Russell is making his home in Blytheville. FORDYCE, ARK. Miss Mamer Neal of Warron was the wife of Miss Sunn, and grandmother, Mrs. Dedal Mrs. Jeslo Shaleton is ill. Miss Mattine were guests of Miss Liphena Smith. Rev. R. F. Carmichael of Ridon at which was in session last week at Jerusalem Baptist church and was guest of Miss Thorium, Ark. was here and visited Thorium, Ark. was here and visited E. D. McCarey of this city, who has been in the hospital at Hot Springs, is in the Fox of Smackover, Ark. were guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Illum Rev. W. J. Smith, of Eldorado, were Hal of Eldorado were in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith were guests of their father and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith Mrs. Iraa Adams visited relatives here. CAMDEN, ARK. Mrs. L. E. Eve has returned from Little Rock after being ill there. Miss Eula Johnson is ill. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunnings motored to Pine Bluff Thanksgiving to attend the Arkansas State and Arkansas Baptist college football game. Others that attended the game were: Misses Nertle Nolette, Thelma Hawkins, Venera Richards, Mildred Stone and Sadie and Cleo Richmond. Leroy Moss is ill. Misses Roberta J. Alexander, Catherine Jones, Christine Moss and Mrs. Alma Butler motored to Stuttgart Thanksgiving. H. A. Davis and Prof. E. P. Wheeler motored to Hot Springs. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Clark motored to Pine Bluff Thanksgiving to the football game and visit Dr. Clark's daughter. Miss Dorothy Clark. W. M. (Buck) Green visited Oklahoma and DuQuolin, Nashville and several other points in Arkansas. J. H. Hanson has moved into his new store near Pilgrim est Baptist church. Mail all news to James R. Johnson, Box, 520, Camden, Ark. GLENWOOD ARK Alice Wesley and Joel O'Ghene left for Hot Springs, Ark. Friday, Follis if you have a Ross as she is always ready. The W. O. wodge and I. W. Fletcher, a deputy, will be in town for Collins and Perry McCoy visited here Sunday from Gurdon, Ark. Newel Gowler, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Picee, M. E. Mery McKinley are in Hot Springs, Ark. Mary Mary Wheeler and Miss O. L. C. M. Diebler are in Ark. L. C. M. Diebler is sighs. M'CASKILL. ARK. Prof. A, Dumper of Stunts, Ark., Mrs. W. Dumper, Prof. L, W. Wiliams, Lulu Flowers, Mrs. Ennielerow, program Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Dumper, Prof. L, Ark. Mrs. Dora Soudier is not improving, Valley Souder visited his mother, and his sister, and met her lived here, Calvin Kelly came to see her, Calvin Kelly came to see any news to report see Leddy Draper MAGNOLIA ARK Mrs. Josie Love and grandchild, Mary Louise Love, visited in Tarkamara, have gone to South Africa to visit relatives. Rav. P. C. Clay, pastor of Trinidad, painted. Mrs. Jill Johnson, painter and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Misses Estella Johnson, Vester McDaniel, Glader M. White and Nora McDaniel, played basketball to a basketball game. Mrs. Dittie Cassel of Haynesville was here last week and danced at the dances. Ada McDaniel, Nadine Ellison, Maud Friesen, Vern Davis and Mary Friesen attended the C. M. K. conference at her bed and Ozene McKlevey will spend some of the Christmas holidays in Camden last Friday afternoon and everybody responded well. Fred T. Rale, presi- dential of Tarkamara, T. Rale will leave Dec. 21 to see Mrs. Mary Scott of Winfield, La, on busi- CONWAY ARK Whole Church Baptist church closed its rally. Rev. J. D. Gordan, pastor of the church, was arrested by church clapstick Baptist church. Mrs. Rieber, the church's executive, was arrested, who died in the town. Tom, and was brought here for burial. The church conducted at the Eckersberg church. TEXARKANA; ARK. Mrs. Jane Jones, an evangelist from Oklahoma City, preached here. She must be a god-sent saint. She has a message of hope from Christ for the nation, for broken men and disliked-sioned youth, for those in the grip of some mind passion, for those spilling the great power of material gain alone if we feel that Jesus Christ has not failed and cannot fall. It is only as we are sure of Him and look to Him that our voices will ring with anticipated success. The Janlson, Thompson and Wealthier-of-Building seems to be the most attractive center in town. There have been quite a few visitors and all have made the new building their headquarters. Attorney W. A. Booker of Little Book was here last week on business. The community chats has raised most than a few. W. T. Turing, Mrs. J. W. Smakers played in Marshall, Texas, Thanksgiving. O. J. Jones is working for the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company as agent. Supervisor W. T. Hull was here last week. T. C. Grundy spent Thanksgiving in Cost counts while his mother was in London. Librarian and three daughters will soon move to their new home. Jim Washington has completed a six-room stueo bungalow. LEYA ARK An attractive and fashionable holiday wedding was solemnized Thanksgiving Sunday, November 23. Tutter and Mrs. Minnie Powell was performed at the home of the bride. She was attended by Mrs. Roxie Daniel, Mrs. Wesley Colson, Mrs. Robbie V. Hailre and sisters enjoyed a delightful time with Mrs. Robbie V. Hailre and sisters Pillows Crossing. Send all news to Miss Robbie V. Hailre, route 2, box 232. Mac Newborn and Charlie Newborn and Henry Smiles. JONESBORO, ARK. JONESBORO, ARK. The Lattie Club, the third, their husbands Thursday and 6 o'clock diner at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Murphy on Fourth St. Mrs. John Edford, of the 4th and 5thủy of Jonesboro, and the green of Jonesboro were honored guests. Mrs. Caleb Turner was called to Chicago to attend the bedside of her family. Excessary. Before the officially ill. Before returning home Mrs. Turner will visit her father, John Smith and sister, Mrs. Emmu Chittman, the Phillian of E. Washington entertained a number of friends with a radio party Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucy Freeman, Mr. T. T. Brown, and Mrs. Mitchell Wafford during the Thanksgiving holidays. The junior choir of First Baptist church rendered the guest of the first college church the most important of President Richard Cook. The last end funds to purchase books. The East End district conference of St. Paul A. M. E. and the first college school were attended from here to Rev. and Mrs. E. Orenan. Mrs. Sadie Garrett, Mrs. Zora Anthony, Mrs. E. C. Chuley, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Burroughs and Mrs. Gilleen. Mrs. Corning Bowie is visiting friends in Hot Springs, Ark. and the first college church was held on the party in his home on Patrick St. Thursday evening. Miss Nent Allen went to Davis Sour. Ark. to visit Caleb Purst. Louis and Mrs. S. W. E. Louis is visiting here. Mr. Odile C. Rutters and Little daughter Gloria and Henry Wilson motored to New Orleans to visit the third member. Rickett and sister Miss Tyrone Jones MARIANNA ARK W. R. Springer is up again after suffering a nervous breakdown two weeks ago. Rev. A. P. Perry was able to attend the A. M. E. conference at Osceola after having a nervous attack during the East Arkansas A. M. E. conference. Mrs. W. M. Reaves left for Chicago. Rev. Wiley, who lived near Holiday Crossing, died and was sent to Mississippi for burial. Mrs. Carrle is ill at her home with a stroke of paralysis. Will White is able to be up again. MARKED TREE. ARK. Prof. and Mrs. R. T. Butler motored to Earl recently. Rev. Green of Jonesboro preached at Anderson Church Church, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parr entertained in honor of their sister, Miss Ettn May Robinson, of St. Louis, Mo. Out of town guests were Mrs. R. M. Hickman, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Elia Akins, East St. Louis, Ill., and the Messrs. Reynolds, Jordan, Holman and Logan of Little Rock. Mrs. Olivia Robinson has as her guest Mrs. Harris of Tuckerman. The Ladies' Civic child held a social meeting. Miss Robinson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Hickman, also of St. Louis, and Mrs. Akins of East St. Louis, Ill., were present and brought greetings from the various clubs they represent in their cities. Dr. McGinnie, Rev. Weeton and Rev. Shepherd were also present and made talks. Mrs. M. L. McGinnis read a paper. BOSBORO ARK Mrs. M. A. Smith has returned from Little Rock. Mrs. Gertrude Evans insul been sick. C. Hendrix and Mrs. Miss motored to Arkadelphia. Saturday was hog killing day. Mrs. Homer Smith is approved to be a Mr. Kimmel son motored to Hot Springs, P.E. Evans motored to Mt. Pine. Mrs. Dosker Franklin was called to the bedside of her sick sister. Mrs. Bob Hill and Mrs. Henry Piggee gave a swim to the Party. The Guidance to U.T. Hill J. W. Williams, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Lida Hill and others motored to Arkadelphia. Mrs. P. R. Evans, Leroy Lane, Mrs. Lee Williams, O. C. B. Hubbard and Mrs. Lida Hill motored to Hot Springs and Arkhead. Mrs. Lina E. John has been sick. Ernest McEe had as guest Sunday night his sister, Mrs. Essie Hurms, and friends from Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and niece motored to Glenwood to visit Mr. and Mrs. Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Scott had as guests her mother, he then, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Guaver Kirkendall Miss Evelyn Kirkendall, Mrs. lantha Kirkendall and Mrs. Collins of Gordon. Willie Banks has returned from Newark, Ark. Send all news for The Chicago defender to James Maxone's boy. ASHDOWN ARK Mrs. Daisy M. Mills and Miss Davis Daisy D. Mills open the week-end in Texarkana. Mr. O. W. Turner returned to Isabelle after the death of her brother, Lock. A. Passed through here Sunday on route to Columbia, Ark. to K. years old, was shot and killed Thursday. He rested Friday in Hope, Ark. He is survived by his father, Prof. G. J. Crossman, his brother, Freddie Crossman of Precott, Ark. Mr. Jones, an undertaker of Texarkana, Miss. He was vifled in Texarkana. Miss person vifled in Texarkana. Miss R. Ward and Chunk Widle of Isabelle, often a few hours with his brother, Will Ward, en route to Texarkana. NEWPORT ASK Mrs. L. Cullier, one of the public school teachers, entertained the school opening. The members of the class are Baby Love, Geraldine Denton and Dorotha Love. Guests were Sylvester Griffin, James Iantrell, McClintion Robinson, Roy King, Misses Kathleen Oliver, The Y. under the supervision of Mrs. Higgins and the First Baptist church. The Y. under the First Baptist church. Miss Pauline Young conducted his Goodlow is sick. Mrs. Lila Simmons was here on Saturday visiting her mother's love. Miss Mary Whitencill is sick. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, teacher of Mrs. Simmons, the members of the Second Baptist church were on anniversary their pastor, Rev. G. Johnson, Miss Franclhel Odon Thanksgiving in Little Jack with his ELLISON ARK D. F. Cuninnichum and Willie Reynolds, E. F. Engleman, E. S. Engleman, E. S. Engleman, his juniors, Willie Crougregt and two other women, William Crougregt and two other women, and were seriously injured. Rev. White Ianah, Miss., and William Terrell of Milledge was the hostess for Mrs. Jennie Milledge was the hostess for Mrs. Jennie Wendler, Prof. H. H. Anderson and Henry Daw. Howard Franklin made a burlap cover for several Co-operative association renters. Co-operative association renters. Important features of the program were, Sue, Frein Smith; papers, Mrs. Riley Rubie Anderson, Mrs. Idia Dew, Leona Rubie Anderson, Mrs. Idia Dew, Leona W. C. Reynolds, P. J. Goodlow, N. T. Rice and Frank Washington. Alcoa School at Gallilee A. M. E. church. Send your Chicago Defender from him. WARREN ARK Pat Price is very ill. Roy Boyd, Rocco Freeman, Herbert Gardner and G. W. Hammons attended a dance in Garden Wednesday. Miss Esther, Lee Barton entertained with Whist party Friday at her home, 201 Elm St. Those present were Misses Resac, Maudo Freeman, Virginia White, Annabelle Harris, Esther Lee Barton, Roy Boyd, Marshall Pennington, Richard Penford and Ciarro He Betty. Miss Annabelle Harris and Gemidno Thomas spent the week-end as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Simelf of 1710 Iard St., Little Rock, John T. Freeman, Marshall Pennington, Leo Andrew Emmserson and Emmett Pennington motored to The Bluff Thanksgiving to attend the game between A. and M. college and Arkansas Baptist. Funeral services were held Monday at the Mt. Samuel Baptist church for Mrs. Otis Kelly, who died in Little Rock. Burial was in Warren cemetery, with Rev. R. S. Shorty, pas SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1930 WASHINGTON, D. C. ter of the Baptist church. In charge. Mrs. Kelly is survived by her mother. Mrs. Willib Brown, of Warren Ave. Brother Garland Williams and her husband. Palibears were: Honorary-John T. Freeman, Roy Boyd, Miner-Bates, E. Henry, Rufus Freeman and Omer Jones. Ed Harris is planning trip to St. Louis to visit his sisters, Mrs. Ella Wilbert, and Mrs. Maggie Roberson. James Patton and Pet Pennington motored to Pine Bluff to attend the Thanksgiving of the 100th and Baptist college of Little Rock. Mrs. Ann Thomas, a little Rock Kiner and son Thomas Clark Kiner were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Little Rock. Mrs. Nannie Thomas and son, Howard Thomas, spent Sunday in Little Rock as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Cयंचரன். Microsoft, Hampton Edward Neal, and William Watt motored to Pine Bluff. H. L. Thomas and J. V. Burns motored to Little Rock and were the guests of Richard Bonnett. Roy Boyd, Rosco Freeman and W. Hammons attended the Thanksgiving of the 100th and First Plank Bluff. Mr. John Lee Roy Simrli spent the week-end with his father, Lee Roy Simrli, of Little Rock. GORDON ARK Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mays and two children have returned home after spending a week in Hot Springs with her sister, Mrs. Seciel Doby Pinington. Mrs. Georgie Spencson and children left for Kansas City after spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. James Fork. Arthur Thomas made a business trip to Arkadelphia, Jessie Hughes went to Wheeler Springs Tues. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Miss Bernice Stewart was hostess to the Sausat bridge at her home, 610 B. St. N. E. last Sunday evening. Mrs. Brizers were awarded a follower. Mrs. Sombly, in the event, and Miss Ruth E. B. and guest. Miss Dorothy Singleton, first club, and Miss Nelle Butcher, second club. Miss Stewart's guests included Mrs. Avis Terry, Mrs. Alta Sombly, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Holloway, Miss L�. Miss Lucy Hilds, Miss Edwin Smith, Miss Ruth Bailey, Miss Thelma Blackwell, Miss Gladys Lamers and Miss Delftah Williams. Club members present. Breeze: Miss Dorothy Singleton, Miss Nelle, Mrs. Miss Thorby George, Miss Ida Male Hall, Miss Dorothy Hobinson, Miss Edith Pinn, Miss Lucy Stewart, Miss Violet Swann and Mrs. Alice McAlpin. Mr. Lashan Helton entertained the Thursday Night Bridge club at her home, 14th St. N. W., last Thursday evening. Guest prizes were awarded Miss Addie Bruce and Mrs. Louise Al-Chadley and Mrs. L. T. W., who awarded Gladys. Mehlinger and Mrs. Mary Downing. Among those present were: Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Irene Reid, Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. L. T. W., and Mrs. Eileen DeFrent Jr., Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Lucile Simmons, Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon, Mrs. Phyllis Reell, Gaines, Miss Escaladilla, Miss Helen Bennett and Miss Adfield Bruce. Miss Hattie Holmes was hostess to her home, 405 M. St. N. W. last Saturday evening. Guest prizes were awarded to Irene Howard. Club prize winners were Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Irene Leake. Among those present were Mrs. William J. Irene Leake, Mrs. Robert O. Mrs. Irene Leake, Mrs. Robert O. Mrs. Irene Leake, Mrs. Charles L. Wilder, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Helen Revelra, Mrs. Hope Theresa Holmes, Mrs. Clive Howard and Mrs. Theresa Holmes. Quilters at their home, 174 H.W. St. N. W. last Saturday evening. The small dining hall at Howard university for undergraduates was under the building's friendly relations among the three universities. Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women at Howard, outlined a very interesting story. She stressed the necessity of co-operation—Miss Eunia Burke, Delta Signs Theta; Miss Mioel Harris, Zeus Pupa Alpha—gave interesting talks. Kappa Alpha—gave interesting talks. Small group of younger folks at a brides supper at her home in Glirand St. last summer dressed and prepared their own suppers after brideswives was over guests were: Misses Marviney Hoffman and Ruby Stevens, Gheretine Ridley, Eleni Johnson, Vilian Simipers and Mabe Miss Gladys Davis of 1100 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. is slowly regaining her health after an attack of pneumonia, which has kept her confined, for some time. Miss Lula Jackson is ill at her home in Columbia Rd. Although her condition is not regarded as serious, she is confined to the house. Mrs. Robert G. McGuire is recovering at her home in Ninth St., following her removal from Freedmen's hospital, where she had been confined for some time. Miss Franklin Taylor is recuperating from an 11th St. after an attack of tonsillitis. The Derby club gave a formal dance at the Marriott temple last Friday night. The members of the sophomore class attended the dance, and the school entertained at a dance at the duke Lovie. Seventh and S. Sts. attended the dance in the moment to the winners of the fresh-merged medics game played in the evening. When the dance was planned it was not thought the freshies would attend and everybody had a good time. IN THE CHURCHES Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University, will speak the speaker of the religious service at the Rankin Memorial chapel at the university. FRIENDShip FRIENDShip FRIENDShip Tay, B. R. Johnson, FRIENDShip Pilot station, prescheduled on the morning service last Sunday, Rev. R. W. Morning services last Sunday, Rev. the evening services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and Baptist Young people's Second Baptist the pastor, Rev. J. L. A. Hollmann, Fleury Furace* at the morning service at the Second Baptist church last day of the service, the service of all members who died during 1950 was held on the evening, the Baptist Young People's union at 8 p.m. third Baptist Rev. George G. Koch for his topleat at the morning service at Third Baptist church, Sunday morning Must Conquer. At the evening service he preached on "Separation." At 2:50 Baptist church, Sunday morning 3:00 o'clock, Bible school met at 9:25 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor social service at 5 p.m. and Senior, 6 p.m. Rev. A. E. Williams pastor, prescheduled on "The Security of Our Salvation" at Baptist church last Sunday. A communion service was held at 3:20 a.m. and Senior, 6 p.m. Rev. A. E. Williams pastor, prescheduled on "The Security of Our Salvation" at Baptist church last Sunday. A communion service was held at 3:20 a.m. and Senior, 6 p.m. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor, made his second report at the Zion Baptist world convention of the International Baptist conference attended in Berlin, Germany, last summer. It was in the form of an international England, Holland, Belgium, Germans and France. The services were held in the United States for the devotion society. Rev. Washington is a International Christian Endeavor leader. Lincoln Tempule At the services in Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday, the cent of Congregational churches for North Dakota, spoke. The Young Poetess sent a program at 6:45 p.m. The subject discussed was, "The Best People's Congregational Continues his congregational special sessions on "The Early Church," Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor, presided last Sunday church on "The First Hypocrite." day. Hassie Burgues of Little Rock was here Sunday visiting his wife, Mrs. Ester Burgues, and his father-in-law, John Nalls. Freddie Lee of Paper Bluff is Jesse Burgues, Mrs. Frankie Burges, Mrs. C. V. White are on the sock list. LITTLE ROCK ARK ABOBT'S MOTHER, MR. J. L. BOCK, MR. G. A. Baldrige, all the back numbers, can be obtained at Archie Lewis's smoke shop and Tattle's stand, 616 W. Ninth, Mrs. Katio Moore, 2420 F. Sixth St., returned from a few days visit in Pine Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Melton, and the men were to be Rucker Rev. 3. Jefferson spent a week with his family and then left for Morritton, Louie Barnett was buried last week. Rev. W. M. T. Johnson off�ated. Mrs. Murrell Lampton spent a few days in the Mossland hospital. Mr. W. W. H. E. Centralized, and was of Colling St. B. C. eastern division, at her residence. 615 Collins St. Mrs. L. S. Bryant of Forest City was married to D. J. Dubbison. Mrs. Harriet Johnson of Wrightville was a visitor in the city. Mrs. Smith was a visitor in the city of New York's illness. Miss Bertha Leo Wilson, 103 W. 22d St. is attending school in St. Louis. Mrs. Lola Blue, 116 Vine St., entertained at home last week. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas motored to Union Hospital to receive a record of visitor here. Mrs. Lenora Whitton, 1221 W. 15th St. is suffering from a fractured hip sustained when alighting from a street car. Mrs. Clara Blue, 716 Cluster, was recently entertained at her home. Henry B. Dillard, corresponding Communion was observed. The young members, Miss J. Bucker, the president, opened the discussion. The Flower club held the meeting in the lower auditorium of the church. The annual business meeting and last church service with election of officers, held Thursday. Metropolitan A. M. F. Family day was observed at the Mel- tory of Christ Church, Bishop A. L. Gaines reached at the Bishop A. L. Gaines reached at the Family in the Life of a Church, Rev. Joseph A. Gaines reached at the preached at the evening service met at 9:30 a.m. in the Church school met at 9:30 a.m. in the Church school on the league at 6 p. m. with Rev. William A. Gaines reached at the Tabor Presbyterian Rev. R. F. A. Failley smoke at the mortal remains of the late Presbyterian church on "Facing the Problem of Unemployment." At the Presbyterian church, "The act of the sermon was "Temination." Marcelaos Reviews KANSAS LOUIS PETER was an old citizen, died recently and was buried Wednesday, Rev. and was buried Saturday, Rev. Days officiating, Mrs. Thelma Roberts of California, Thanksgiving dinner given at St. John Baptist church was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are home from California. Call 253-83-W or Abbotts Monthly. Call 253-83-W or Abbotts Monthly. WICHITA, KANS. Dr. H. T. Geefer and Dr. H. N. Sinn Mattock of Coffeefie, Kais, at the former's home, Joe L. Homes and giving week-end guests in the city, Mr. Thunkselping dinner. The guests include Attorney Benjamin H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crawford, Miss and Mrs. R. L. Crawford, Miss breakfast honors Attorney Stokes, Mr. Duckett and Mr. Love, students of Kan- don by the Polly Ports at Dreamland was a Topeks, Kansas City and Wichita, Dr. P. M. Matlock of Coffeefie, Kais, in in dentistry. All churches united at St Paul A. M. Z. church. It was wrerely attended. Rev. J. E. Douglass giving dance at Dreamland, which was attended at St Paul A. M. Z. church. He musiced for the night's entertain- TOPEKA KANS. The Misses Lols Grimes and Alice Clark were hostesses to the Booklovers club in Lawrence at the home of Miss Clark. Those who made the trip to Lawrence are: Mrs. Clement Richardson, Mrs. W. L. W. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris Jr., Mrs. Birdie Jones, Mrs. E. L. Gayden, Mrs. Bernice King, Mrs. F. E. Terry Russell, Mrs. E. E. Freeman, Mrs. E. Thomas, Misses I. E. E. Coles, Edna. Vance and Matherlie Hicks av. J. A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gayden, F. E. Harris and George Jones, motored to Tulsa Saturday to attend a football game between Tulsa and K. W. S. Mrs. E. Terry Russo spent her vacation in St. Louis Miss Lols Grimes enjoyed a very pleasant vacation at her home in Junction City. The Campus Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson. Mrs. Jessie Thomas and Miss Wilkinson were from the new Little Miss Norvond of Kansas City spent several days on the cannuis the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Birdie L. Jones. Miss Dorothee Williams, of Weichita, spent the week-end visiting at the school. Ford, Clemmy Richardson returned from Washington, where he attended a meeting of the heads of land grant colleges. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MIS BESSIE THORNT. Dr. W. E. Lovelace of Gary, Ind., received through city of England to Little Rock to attend the convention. Henry Rice motored to Covington, Tennessee, Chillus McClellan of Hernolo, Miss. Marlbering in the city. Erskine Tobo, formerly of Okolona, Miss. of the working in Hielton, Ark. was here on a visit. Rev. S. M. Reed preached a powerful sermon at Chatfield, Ark. Received in 1859 by the 1859 Mississippi Rivd, returned to Chattanooga. The Church of God in Christ is now in session at 255 S. Fifth St. About 250 m. of the first time in the first year for the conference. Bishop J. G. McEwen expects to raise $11,000. The Goodwill Quotation is held by the Rev. J. G. McClellan, 1859. Dec. 11, William Boone is general di- rector. Marle Baker, 90 W. Illinois St. City teacher, was winner of the first prize in the contest at Mt. Olive C. M. E. E. Church. Miss Baker raised $70. The new paper was in gold. Rev. A. L. Kimborough, pastor. Miss Leslie Thornton, Chicago Def- 文言 defeated the President, spent Thursday in Nashville. The Poro Beauty club mot at the residence of Mrs. Louise Harris, 867 M. E. E. Smith, Ph.D. president, Mrs. Sherman, secretary. Mrs. M. E. Dickerson, reporter. The Anne L. Brown Health club met at the State of Mrs. Slamson, Ill. S. Orleans, D. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, president; Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, secretary; Miss Hessie Thornton, re- A meeting was held at the Metropolitan Community needs of the Race, Judge and Community needs of the Race, Judge and Judge Camille Kelley of the juvenile court were the principal speakers. The court was formulated by the letter carter band. The copolitan Baptist church. Interactive musical selections were rendered by St. John M. Browder, president. The church will hold a meeting at the church. Mrs. S. A. Owens, president. The church will still in session and will continue until the full sum is paid. The pastor of Metropolitan Baptist churches. PARIS TENN Ben T. Caruthers was in an automobile accident Thanksgiving. He was uninjured. Church牧师 Neal was held at the Second Baptist Church牧师 Mary and Mrs. E. Murge were to Xavier College. Mrs. Murge Anderson Wilson spent Thanksgiving at North Carolina, Mrs. Mangle Eldon North Carolina, who was to Xavier College. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hurd were called Ada Marie. There was a dance Thanksgiving at Reseve Johnson's Jail. Ada Marie was called Ada Marie. A lovely program was presented at the Sugar Flat school. Mrs. Mangle Slick. Send all news to Albert D. Bennett. FAYETTEVILLE TENN Rev. W. W. and family have moved here from Lynville. Prof. Hellington and Prof. Jackson were in Nashville last week-end. Miss Annie John Wright spent Thanksgiving with her parents and relatives. Miss Wright is a student of Pearl High in Nashville. Hazel White of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Beulah Lamb. Rev. G. P. Simmons and family have moved in the personage. Mrs. Katie Bell Taylor, Mrs. Alice Simmons, Miss Lida Mai Taylor, Jacob Taylor, Eljiah Green and George Washington Sledge of Elora. Tenn. were guests of Mrs. Mary L. Reese Thanksgiving day. Enoch Honer of Cleveland is here with his daughter, Miss Georgyn Lee Ashley, and Miss Georgia Bonnie, his sister. Mrs. Georgia Gaddy, teacher of Molina, went Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Low Martin, Mr. Rhamley of Petersburg Visited Mrs. Meier of Gaddy and Mrs. Lou Martin. Mrs. Irene Small entertained a number of guests at her residence. Thanksgiving evening. Music and dancing were the NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. features. Mr. Napier of Florence, Ala., is the new barber at Joe Todd's candle shop. The candle shopville was the guest of Mrs. Mary Scott. She will be the guest of Mrs. Nashville to re-enter Fearl high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb is the dean. Mrs. Lonelie Bright is convoked to Virginia. While here she visited Mrs. Jhattie Williams and Mrs. Cella Murphy. Mrs. Ora Hampton is indulged by Mrs. Maggio Petway is needing nicely. SPRING CITY TENN Miss Maragareto Robinson organized at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Robinson, president; Leen Calloway, secretary; president; Mousse Calwell, secretary; Richard Ray Ss died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015. Richard Ray Ss died Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015. People have a minute show here in white I. O. O., F. Hall Tuesday morning. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Elise Keene and Dave Crawford village manager of Tiptonville visited Mrs. Julia Beckett. Maxie Horton John Moore of St. Louis arrived here John Moore of St. Louis arrived here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell, Mrs. V. Beckett, and little daughter, Luis Beckett, 125 Roberts. Henry improving, Mr. and Mrs. William Carnell, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Georgia Furhankin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Bronsaugh and Clay Porter Sum- mer, Mrs. Clay Hartone, Mrs. Clay Hartone Ave. Mrs. Cherie Davis Lear Embroidery club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop Friday Hoskin, 624 Fair St. Miss Mary B. Hoskin, 624 Fair St. Miss Mary B. University of City, Tenn. WAVERLY, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Stone lost their baby recently. Mrs. W. E. Hooper, who spent several days with her son on White Oak, returned to her home. Mrs. Mannie Crawford of Nashville, daughter of Mrs. Dena Spicer, died at the Hubert hospital. She was brought to McKewen for burial. The body was taken care of by K. Gardner, undertazer, at Nashville. Hubert Bradly of Chicago was called to McKewen to attend the funeral. Those left to mourn her loss are her mother, Mrs. Dena Spicer, at McKewen, Tenn.: Miss Mable L. Spicer, of McKewen, Tenn.: Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Louisville, Ky., and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Dena Spicer went to Nashville to see her daughter but found upon her arrival that Miss Mable Lee Spicer had boarded a train to join the rest of the family at home.—Ezekiel Turner, agent. TULLAHOMA, TENN Frank Smart was in Murfreesboro visiting friends and relatives. Miss Music, Love, Taylor, was in Nashville visiting. Rev. A. J. Buchanan, was at Dechard attending the M. D. Board of the Elk Itiver convention. Rev. L. B. White was the week-end guest of Mrs. Annie Lee Stump in Johnstown, Miss Jannie Mae Jenkins returned from Chattanooga after a six-months' visit to her aunt. While Smith returned from Dayton, Ohio, Robert Garrett of Florence, Ala., was the week-end guest of William Jenkins. Miss Lillie Poarl Holloway is head yell leader at Davidson's Academy high school. Mrs. Sailie Womrock of Washington St. is able to be out again. Mrs. Nina Benford of Gary, Ind., has accepted a lucrative position at the Royal City cafe on Lincoln St. Mrs. Morris Smith is visiting Miss Milton Ray of Shellyville. Mrs. Charlie J. Shields of Titusville, Pa., will visit Mrs. G. C. Jones. TRENTON. TENN. The Trenton high school is closing after a decade of did shape with an enrollment of 322 both teachers and students are working on new initiatives are just two weeks ahead. The leadership or Lano McNeal has succeeded in raising around $80 in its fundraising efforts. The school was set aside in a recent meeting to build a high school library. The parents are lacking their principals and teachers and are seeking a new principal. Carl Watson accepted an invitation to Martin Tenné. Thursday night, Dec. 16, Trenton high school, Lexington. Tenné Day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS a dinner and bridge party complimenting Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kinney and W. H. Kellogg of Paris, Tenn., at the same of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Boushe. This dining room was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and leaves and the menu followed the color scheme of pink and white. Dr. O. W. Boushe won first prize and Mrs. Kinney second. The Roger Williams college quartet of Memphis sang to an appreciative audience of both races at the school building. The C. M. E church members entertained with a banquet in honor of their pastor, Rev. P. E. Womack, at the school building Wednesday. The athletic association entertained the young folk with a barnyard frolic at the school building recently. Miss G. H. Stanley spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, Mrs. Sailie McClellan, sister of Kern McClellan died in Chicago recently. PHILLIPPY, TENN. Miss Rose Simpson gave an enter- tance to the family of her house. Mr. Randle and family are expecting to make Kentucky their home and will wish Mrs. Randle and husband much joy. Mrs. Randle will do much good for the poor. Rev. Reed, who is co-operative with him in resisting the church, Miss Catharine McFarland and Mrs. Randle will co-operate with him in resisting the Thanksgiving. Miss McFarland and Mrs. Lugen Louson visited her father and returned home from tulepay, where she spent four weeks with her sister. Mr. Lugen Louson is a day party in honor of Edwin Davis, where he will spend 10 weeks with her where he will spend 10 weeks with his correspondent. Rev. W. M. Harvey, correspondent. SALTILLO TENN Rev. I. G. Churchwell of Clifton, Tenn. preacied at Morning View Bap- ton Church Sunday. Mesdunes Xanthal Broyley, Edmonton, New Mexico, J. H. Henry Lowery, Frank Broyles, J. H. Martin, John M. Clarence and Harry L. Lowe, and the Lowe's Lowe's all took an airplane ride Sunday. Harvey Down to Morphis was a Monday. Berlin Lowery of Nashville, in the same year, was a L. Johnson's first Mr. Lola Hughes was dinner guest of Miss Amele L. S. L. Lowe's was a number of her friends was a dinner. The H.H club was en- tained at the same time. His H.H. was and Dorothy Cooled Thursdays past was served on the week-end at Sardis Visiting the week-end at Sardis. A. Coo- p and Clarence Loves were in Brue- gome to S. Lovelly, Tenn. Miss Hilred Cooer was the guest of Mrs. Maule Lower Tuesday. Ilones Hnzel and the club was entertained with bridge party Tuesday night. Bellie Harlin of Night visited Prof. P. I. H. H. M. Cooer was the member of Miss Lowe's and Albert Cooer were guests of Miss Floring L. Club was an entertained n. Mrs. J. H. H. H. Chopper was the sold in the guest of Albert Lowery, Mrs. Fula Cleary attended the fun- neral event. The Lowe's was the Mon- day evening guest of Mrs. Rosa Whil- son. Misses Dorothy Cooer and Mar- lil was the guest of Mrs. M. H. Martin Miss Amele Whilson was the guest of Mrs. Menta Broyles Sunday visiting. In the same year, Mr. Llo- le H. H. Marvin Johnson, Jack Coba and Prof. P. I. Whilson. M'MINNVILLE, TENN. The M. E. church gave its annual festival, Karla Sims, Mrs. Mary Mawberry and Mrs. Synthea Brater, Dr. C. F. Lewis, Earlie Sims, Mrs. Mary Mawberry and mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Tiles of Nashville, Ulans Martin, who are returned home. The M. E. church returned home. The M. E. church night, sponsored by Mrs. Sadie Malone, Mrs. Maggia Hanley is improving Ray day with Thomas Robinson. Mach young spent the week-end home. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Martin of Nashville dr. and Mrs. D. A. Martin of Nashville rena Cope and James Cooper mutuored to Nashville to visit Miss Jesse hunter, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hunter. COVINGTON TENN John Cox of Memphis spent the week with N. J. Williams. Prof. and Mrs. Wells spent Thanksgiving in Nashville attending the games. Miss Lytla M. Yurhes of Memphis visited her parents. Miss E. M. Palsey is in Nashville with her family. Miss Elizabeth Cotton of Memphis spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs. Kate Lipton. Miss J. H. Gillespie of Memphis is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Miss V. J. Nance is in Louisville with her mother. C. R. Williams. Misses Campbell, Harris and Lee of Memphis motored to Covington Wednesday evening and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Misses Albert Tyrex and Polly Thomas of Memphis spent Thanksgiving with their parents. BOLIVAR TENN An appreciative audience enjoyed the auditorium under the superiors of the faculty and students. The acense was great. The auditorium under the supervision The debate given at the high school auditorium by the junior high department Miss Pauline Anderson, Miss Letitia M Williams, Miss Marion Belle, Bennie M Williams, Miss Marion Belle, Bennie Wille M. Young, Miss Mattie Brewer, Miss Pauline S. Young, Hoover Lake, Miss Doretha Fitzlaugh, Andrews and Miss Doretha Fitzlaugh. HUMBOLDT TENN Dr. W. J. O. Lee, Henry Monds, Prof. T. M. Signall, Mrs. T. M. Signall, C. H. Mims and Miss Carrie B. Shane, my toured to Jackson to attend the annual conference. Miss Elmora Jones and Mrs. Ernestine Bryant were week-end visitors from Reeves, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Simmons. Messrs. Edmund Plunk and Avery Flakes motored to Jackson Friday night to attend a dance. Dr. Oscar Col. of Cincinnati is here visiting his mother's. Pennies Simmons. Ernest Monterque is hopeful for the water. N. H. Spencer of Fulton, Icy is visiting here. Rev. R. W. Spearman was reassigned to Lane Chapel C. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Hickum Scots of Jackson, Mich., left Tuesday, Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Scots and family and members of the faculty of the McKenzie high school visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Webb Sunday evening. Dr. G. W. Italy left Wednesday night for the day of the day of the day of the day of the very ill. Miss Jimmie Lou Warren, who has been sick, able to be in school. Miss Addie Lou Dance was a week-end visitor. Joe Dawson of Nashville is here. JOHNSON CITY TENN. MASSACHUSETTS giving service was held in the W. Main church in church at the St. Ketil church *St. Ketil church* participating. Rev. J. G. Market *W. Market church* E. church announced an all-day dinner at the residence of Chilowe Ave. A revival meeting started in Emmanuel Tabernacle, conducted by the Rev. J. G. Market, W. Winston-Salem, N. C., made his debut as pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Winston-Salem, N. C., made his debut as pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Smith were in the city from Brevard. CENTERVILLE, TENN. MISSERVILLE, TENN. Misserville High School Mason and Crawford Wright spent Louis Mason and Crawford Wright spent Mackenmore in Franklin, Tenn. Martin Robinson, Willie Goodman, Preston Robinson, Willie Goodman, Preston day afternoon in Hohenwald, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hornbock of Gordons- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Balley, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Little Walker, Wilson Whitleside and relatives and friends. Misses Alice Gordon and Ernest Mal Tarkington, school spent Thanksgiving with their relatives and friends. Misses Alice Gordon and Ernest Mal Tarkington, school spent Thanksgiving with their relatives and friends. Wade, O. H. Bamhriam, James Hardy- son and Thomas Hammrich of Ford School spent Thanksgiving with their giving program at O. H. Bernard's. Mrs. Evelyn Vestal is with her parents, Mrs. Evelyn Vestal is with her parents, shut-ins are Floy Mayberry, Willie Ellsah Ward and William Gordon COLUMBIA, TENN. A. A. Sanderson of Chicago is visiting the Fisk-Bluefield football game. Mr. India Sinaa died in Villa to witness the Fisk-Bluefield football game. Mr. India Sinaa died in Villa to witness the Fisk-Bluefield football game. Mr. Calvary Baptist church. Rev Crawley, Mr. Calvary Baptist church. Rev Crawley, Columbians went to Nashville to see the Fisk-State college game. David James E. Morton. Burl Buford and Prof. Burrow visited his sister, Mrs. Will Walker. Visited his sister, Mrs. Will Walker. Dotson, died in Indiana recently. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Susie Phillips came to visit their mother, Mrs. Olford, who is very their mother, Mrs. Olford, who is very her last week. NEWBERN TENN Rev. B. R. Graham of Savannah was the guest of Miss Mae Lou Woods. Union services of the three churches were held Sunday. Rev. William Fowikos, pastor of C. P. church, preached Sunday morning at the C. M. E. church and Rev. W. G. Scott of Yorkville substituted at the Baptist church Sunday night. Among the out of town visitors at the union service Sunday were Medames William Donald and Leona Newhouse of Humboldt and Medames Mai Surratt and Rosie Guthrie of Dyersburg. Mrs. Florence Taylor is seriously ill. Mrs. Mollie Bailey is the guest of her son in Fulton, KY. Miss Margaret Gaut entertained the Friendly Eight with a Thanksgiving social Thursday. Mrs. Lula Tucker of Ridgley is visiting her BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, Jr. 88 Harold St. Phone: 621-3718 BOSTON, Dec. 9.—Miss Mildred Jenkins of Charleston, S. C., is at the Harriett Tubman house. She will also enter the New England Conservatory of Music for advance studies. Mrs. Miss Washington of Northhampton St. returned from a brief vacation spent with friends in Washington and Baltimore. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Emira Jackson, who will remain indefinitely. Mr. Miss Mary Black of Dilworth St., returned home from Hot Springs. Miss Mary Wilson of Little Horn Head, N. H., is the guest of Mrs. Cornella R. Robinson of 25 Holyoke St. Charles Williams of Claremont Park, left for Savannah. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Armstrong of Humboldt Ave., returned from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Tell of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toland of W. Springfield St. Miss Edith Harwell of Montreal, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blund of Mass Ave. Mrs. Ida Gomes of New Redford was the guest of Mr. and Albert Fernandez of Rose St. John Youngwood returned from Washington and Baltimore. Miss Malison, a Jackson of Humboldt Ave., left for Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall of Germantown St. Benjamin Jamison of Harrishoff St. Benjamin Jamison of Germantown St. sustained serious injuries in an automobile collision. From New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawler of Miss Elise Digigns of Harold St. resturend from New York and Philadelphia. From Pittsburgh to spend two months. From Pittsburgh to spend two months. Candler St. returned from Hysterch Mrs. Madeline James of Townsend Mrs. Melinda James of Townsend Mrs. Ola Washington of Charlotte, left for hone after being the guest of Mrs. Olga Washington of Charlotte, left for hone after being the guest of Mrs. Charles Bennett of Seneca St. left for Hoenokee of Northampton St. left for Hoenokee of Northampton St. Mrs. Henrietta Lettland of Indiana Mrs. Henrietta Lettland of Indiana guest of Mrs. Grace Roberts of Sawyer Mrs. Herbert Baker of Montreal, returned home after a week as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Bell of Harrison Ava. Local Briefs Mrs. Mallie Wood of II Westminster hospital suffering from a severe attack of gripe is rapidly recovering, of the 27 Windsor St. who has been confined to the Boston hospital for seven weeks seriously ill, is shortly recovering. Smith of Northampton St. reported the death of this patient of $23 Saturday morning near Worcester St. He was able to recover from the attack. Mrs. Mallie Janson of Columbus Ave. returned home from the Peter St. hospital, confined for three weeks following an attack. Mrs. Margaret P. Turnage of 2747 Washington St., who was admitted serious external weeks ago while on route to New York, was able to cross Blue Hill Ave. and run into Saturday night cell treatment painful injuries to his left leg and post-traumatic injury by an automobile. The man was taken to the city hospital for Robert Slessor of Worcester St. re-infected general hospital where he was received in an automobile hospital. Mrs. Thelma Cox of Kendall St. has returned home from the Homeopathic hospital where she was confined for 15 days recovering from a serious operation. St. Mark's Social Center St. Mark's Social Center of the Elm Hill district continues to meet the need of the community to provide families, during the Thanksgiving holiday, 25 hankies for the Thanksgiving holiday 25 hankies for the neighborhood, needy families in the neighborhood, a national society, St. Mark's forum and donations from friends of the Center, to send a large Christmas box to the children of the Miss. It is planned to send 25 Christmas gifts to the girls of that institution, 25 years old. The donations are being made by Gira and Boy's club. Mothers club is making plans for a Christmas party to be held at the Center on Christmas morning. The Mothers club, under the directorship of Mrs. Gira, is making plans for a Christmas party to be held at the Center on Christmas morning. The Junior Matrons club also is distributing to the children of the neighborhood. The Junior Matrons club also is distributing to the children of the neighborhood. The social worker of the Center, delivered a very interesting address at the Union Congregational Church noon. Her address was very interesting, and her work in the Elm Hill district was daughter, who is Ill. Miss Mae Lovie daughter, who is Ill. Miss Mae Lovie day night. The Stalwart convention needed night light proved a success. Mr. needed night light proved a success. Mr. visited their daughter, Mae, Roy Her visited their daughter, Mae, Roy Her JACKSON TENN Rev. Jones of Memphis proaced at Berman M. B. church Sunday. Dave Long went to Nashville to the wedding of his daughter. Bettie Mae, to J. W. Lee. They will reside in Nashville. Miss D. B. Evans, R. N., public health nurse of Memphis, spent Thanksgiving with Miss H. M. Reid. She was accompanied by Finis Richards. Billy D. Taylor of Milan, who was badley bruised when struck by a car, is improved. Will Hendrix recently underwent an operation at Crook's sanitarium. Mrs. Inez Allison Butler, who visited her sister Canarey Mae of Chicago, is home. Mrs. Edward Randolph is home from Paducai, Ky. Prof. Richard Roebuck, principal of Henderson high school, spent the week-end KNOXVILLE Friday evening the Entire Miss entertained with 21 names of what. The affair proved one of the most brilliant of the holiday season. The club roll is opposed to the following popular mass-tourism book, "Lion. St. Martin Page," Smith, Robinson and Chaue. The Colonial Nads were entertained by Miss Ruby Vinson Tuesday. Bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Co. was visited here. Mrs. Chapman was on the other side of the popular mass-tourism book, "Lion. St. Martin Page." The Colonial Nads were entertained by Miss Ruby Vinson Tuesday. The official book was played. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Co. was visited here. Mrs. Chapman was on the other side of the popular mass-tourism book, "Lion. St. Martin Page." The Colonial Nads were entertained at Miss James Mcdalton's Saturday evening. GORDONBURG TENN Bill Vestal, a well known young man named by Edition Brown. He was survived by Edition Brown. He was survived by a wife, Mrs. Evelyn Vestal; three children, Mrs. Irena Kennelly, Mrs. Kimna Brown, Mrs. Robert Kennelly, and brother, George Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Kelly motored to Nashville, Robert O'Kelly motored to Nashville, has returned to Centerville after two years, Mr. and Mrs. O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hornbork until Grey motored to Centerville Bally has returned home after a long time. Oakly of Nashville, Mrs. Evelyn Vestal and Mrs. Ben Hornbork of Centerville and Mrs. Ben Hornbork of Centerville Under the direction of Thomas H. Lee of Edgeworth, Pa., Boston university law student, a class in Negro history is held every Wednesday evening and is being largely attended. Social Notes and Personals Mrs. Clara Diggs of Westminster St. entertained friends at her home on Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Verno Harding of New Haven and Mrs. Eda Jones. Mrs. Ellen Jackson of Richmond was the guest of honor at a reception given at the event. The客人 was a group of Humboldt Ave. Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of evening. Among some of the guest were Wendy Jones, Patton, Miss Florence Washington, Mrs. Charles Evans, Miss Flosette, Ann Arbor Black, Miss Weze Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Carlton, and Miss Elmira, Sampson of Brooklyn. Mrs. Belle Smyser of 667 Columbus Ave., returned home from New York city. Mrs. Louise Thompson of Bridgeport arrived here Saturday and is the guest of the event. Miss Annnie Newport of Muncurley St. Miss Fannie Newport of Redding, Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Cornelia Ralston of Hancock. Miss Mildred Jenkins of Charleston, S.C. arrived here Thursday for an undivided walk in the New England Conservatory of Logic. Miss Mary Wilson of Little Doors Head, N.H. is at the Harriet Tubing Hall, which is the home where the membership consists of a former resident of that state, held their regular monthly business and sochi meeting on January 1st. The company was the first to be held on the direction of its president, Basil F. Hutchins. Mrs. Willa Harright, the first of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan White of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan White of Townsend and Richmond for the event of the event of Mrs. Grith's parents until the 1st of the year. Mrs. Anthony Handy of Providence was a visitor here last week. During her brief stay she was the guest of Mrs. Marlon Day of 452 Tremont St. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church, was the speaker at both services Sunday. At the performance of the show, Mr. Hester subject: The Path to Certainty. At the evening services he spoke on "Go Forward." The church, under the auspices of the missionary, dearyment and church school, will make its annual distribution of baskets to needy families during the spring holiday. The distribution will be under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Brown of the missionary and Mrs. Eva Branch of the Sunny School. COLUMBUX Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, was a speaker at the month in the press Sunday. He took his subject "Without it." At the evening services the presiding elder, Rev. H. R. Jackson, of Bridgeport, was the speaker. The choir, under the direction of Dr. W. O. Taylor, will sing its usual annual countta. On Sunday evening, Dec. 21, the choir was so long to go. "The Meansh," on Monday, Dec. 22. Fourth M. E. Church Holy Communion was given at the morning Day of the Sunday Service. A large number of communicates were present. At the evening services the pastor, Dr. O. B. Quick, was the speaker he took for this visit. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. The women choir of the church rendered several selections at the Newtown M. E. Church (white) on Tuesday, the choir was the choir of the community from a representative audience. The Junior choir and Queen Father Father Day," the choir said. "Day" at St. Mark's M. E. church (white), Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. 24. The Fourth M. E. church, on the Fourth M. E. church on Sunday evening, Dec. 21. The usual distrib- tion of Christmas will be made this year. End Dedication of Robertson Memorial NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12. — The dedication exercises of the W. E. and J. S. Liberty St., donated to the Juvenile Delinquent Rescue association by Mrs. Frances E. Robertson. The dedication concludes Sunday with an impression specklers, including Judge J. D. Nix. The memorial home is the former Berenson Thompson, president of the association, estimates the gift at $14,000. On Monday night of last week on the speakers were Dr. U. D. Mooney, head of the Berenson center; Prof. A. E. More and Mrs. N. Parnell, probation officers; Dr. A. W. Branier, Rev. D. F. Martinez, Dr. J. W. Lee, Robert McKenzie. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA. M. Lizzi Bradwell of Oreechecton brian Baptist B. Y. P. U. chorus ren- irection of Al M. Roberts, chorist- director of Al M. Roberts, con- dered by L. M. Glenn, D. D. pastor The entire household furnishings of the Dr. Blackman were auctioned recently. The entire Dilworth ticket won by a $10,000 grand prize in a Grand Trustees P. E. Pharrow of Atlanta conducted the election. Dilworth won with 156 to the Scott ticket's 105. Mrs. Blanche Dirk Betastiner died at age 101 after teaching with her husband. Mrs. Artilis Parkhurst Wright died in 1981 after making her home for a number of years. GAINESVILLE, GA Rev. H. Vincent of Stathau preached at First Epitale church. The Northwestern high school rendered a play and a program. Prof. Thompson of the school has been confined to his room by an acute attack of sickness. W.T. Doyle Jr. and Henry Stephens went to Seneca, S.C. Thanksgiving day. Mr. Hinton of Cleveland, Ohio, visited here. He represents the National Benefit Life Insurance company of Washington. Dr. N.A. Doyle and L. H. Tucker spent two days in Monro, Compton and Winder in Interest of the National Benefit Insurance company. Misses Hawkins, Jones, Taylor and Pearson, teachers of the Gainesville public school, went to Atlanta to spend Thanksgiving with home folks. Mrs. Saunders of Charlotte, N.C., was a guest of Mrs. N.A. Doyle. 60 Athens St. John Doyle Strickland of Chicago spent this week with his parents, Mrs. O. T. and Lixie Strickland, 8 Palmour St. ALLENTOWN, GA. A baby contest was given at St. James A. M. E. Zion church. A program was rendered by the senior choir. Master Clark received first prize, Miss Garnet, second and Miss Drayton third. The St. James A. M. E. church members, under Rev. W. H. Taylor, are launching a drive for $10,000 to be used in developing a church. A musical will be given by Mrs. W. H. Taylor. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. Henry Lott and Miss Ila Mao. Goldston, Wero married. Henry Lott is the son of Mrs. Martha Lott. Miss Ila Mao is the daughter of Robert Gholston. Miss Riser Hickson has returned from a visit to Monroe, Ga., where she spent a few days with her grandparents. The Loving Aldo society re-elected officers are follows: 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100 Rev. J. A. Martin of Atlanta was the most successful Those attending the Hoseley-American Institute game were: Misses Ingram, Misses Farrer, Misses Farrer, CLM, Professor, Toney and Milton Hoseley. Mrs. S. A. Thomas mounted a dike against the Thomas house. She was the guest of aides Alexandra with Mrs. Spencer, Waverley with Mrs. Dr. J. A. Ragan and Rev. Jones of the Institute, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas were guests of Dr. and Mrs. McTee in a visit to American Institute, visited in American. Rev. Lamar visited Hoseley's campus Thursday. Johnvilleville, Dr. S. A. Thomas, president of the Institute, Dr. S. A. Thomas, president of Grillin attending the C. M. E. conference. Alfred Dumbar of Woodland attended a Grillin Tuesday, a student at Hoseley. VIDALIA GA TACCOA. QA John Merlard fell dead. Miss Tommy Galine is home from Baltimore. The death of the C. M. E. church. All-day singing in the church. Bishop Ashland. Bishop Bishop Maus has moved his slaters from Franklin, Ga. He was father's father's death. M. R. Rich. COLUMBUS, GA. Rev. L. A. Townsend is the new pastor of the St. A. M. A. E. church, which has been appointed presiding elder. Frank Davis of Miami, Fla., apart a Edith Clemens of Macon was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Clemens of Macon was the dedication exercises of the William H. Spencer high school here were Dr. J. H. Gritell of Hainburg, Heningburg of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dr. J. H. Gritell of Hainburg, Dr. P. T. H. Harris of Brunswick and Dr. F. S. Horne of Fort Valley, Prof. W. H. Harris of Brunswick and Dr. F. S. Horne of Fort Valley Davis was confined to her home for a few days on account of illness. ★ NO. CAROLINA NO. CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. G. Mr. Jefferies, Mrs. L. Plunkott and Dr. Percy Holden of Jersey City, N. J., spent the week-end in the city after visiting the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Susie Massey is recuperating following a few days illness. Rev. A. Ellison has returned from conference, where he was reappointed pastor of the Methodist church for another year. Prog. H. L. Price spent Thanksgiving at home in Raleigh. Miss Poca Newell is able to resume her work after a few days illness. R. Malory, student of J. C. S. university, Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving holidays in the city with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Revertly. Prof. G. Perry and sister spent last week-end at home in Charlotte. Mrs. Sadle Jefferson is able to resume her work following a serious attack of pneumonia. GREENSBOBO N. C DALLAS, N. C. Mrs. Sindy Brooks is improving, Mr. Point. The Masonic brothers gave a debate Tuesday night at the school autumn meeting. The Masonic brothers took the affirmative, and Rev. Rhodes took the negative. Visitors from Belmont andder the negative. Visitors from Belmont andDurin were present. There was a lashur in the school autumn抖届 Friday. The school autumn抖届 like patrons to come out Saturday. Decreased attendance is requested to bring a hat. Everyone is requested to bring a hat. Send all news to Miss Gina J. Falls. NEBRASKA QMAHA, NEB --- PAGE NINETEEN flowers. Punch and cakes were served. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford of Dawson were in the city for several weeks on ballet for the American Woodmen. Prof. E. E. Farkey motored to Newman and Squire High-McClelland institute football game. DAHLONEGA S. Miss. Lizzi's Coffee di. Dauston, Tenn. Her sister, Mrs. Hewell, Hewell, to attend the funeral. Boyd, to attend the funeral. Miss Ida B. Gray left for Winder, Ga., to attend the Sunday school and to attend the Sunday school school and a banquet. Dr. W. N. Cantrol, Dr. H. Gould- lock motorized up to his old home to see F. Anderson, E. J. Jefferson, 45507. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISINGMENTRY IN MEMORIAM BOSTIC—William Edward Davenport. In loving memory of our dear wife, mother, who passed away two years ago—Mrs. Hubb Davenport. GOODLOE—Hattie Elizabeth Goodloe. In loving memory of our dear wife, mother, who passed away two years ago, her 11, June. Game, but not forgotten. — Hosband, son, mother and husband. MINTEE—Hattie May Musler. In sad and loving memory of my loving wife, who dearly loved her wife and sister, true and kind. A loving wife and sister, true and kind. Wished well received to her and called her home. It was Husband's take you away. In love with her he gave you a gift. — Sally miried 84 for your husband, John D. Mintee and 84 for your mother, Mrs. Alice Cogran, Alice Mrs. Thompson. WRIGHT—Mrs. Mattee J. Wright. In loving memory of my mother, who departed this life, 14, 141. The family grew over, dear. But the terrible pain within my heart. When mind was filled with anger and saddened you from my side. But tears, the wonderful healer. Has reservation to my heart thought. — Mrs. Hubb J. Cogran, daughter. CARD OF THANKS (ADVERTISEMENT) Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, 2022 Vernon Ave., niece and nephew of the late John Gee, allus John Melow, who killed Nor. 11, 2020, and was interred in Resgate cemetery Dec. 2, wish to thank everyone that contributed to his funeral. We wish to thank especially Mrs. Methyl, his former employer, who contributed $20 toward the burial, and Mrs. Pearl Winston, who collected $15.05 from friends, and a Mr. Julius Biggs, who collected $11.25. The remainder will be taken care of by his brother, William Gee of De-entor, Mr. Mr. tix's funeral was very noblely arranged by Lawrence Jones, unletker, 2021, Voltage Grove Ave., Mr. and Mrs. William Patton again wish to extend their sleepes oppression to all that avolsted in the burial. AGENTS WANTED $3 to $6 Per Day Being Made Selling Progress and Achievements of Colored People, Poems, Tumors, Books of Older Women, Time spent do it, Write up, Time spent do it, Write up, Aunt Jenkins Blake Co., Washington, H. I. F. Money making tables for Salary Dressings, Money making tables for Salary Dressings, Quality Hair Dressings and other hair dressings, Quality Hair Dressings and other hair dressings, Free sample and terms to accept. THOMAS STEEL, MANAGER 1023 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. B-1 WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE SU TO SOMEONE (you) to help with them? We want agents in every town; men, women; students; whole or part time. Wetze for Free Press; www.freepress.com HUNDO FERREME CO. 515 E. 47TH, ST. CHICAGO, IL 16142 HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES - TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET DETECTIVES - TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET SIBILI HIREWAYS, DIRECTIVE SYSTEM SIBILI HIREWAYS, DIRECTIVE SYSTEM TRAIN ctr & Shoppee Car Dorset Bldg 2000 Trrain ctr & Shoppee Car Dorset Bldg 2000 way instruction Boren, East Kt. St., Toulouse HEN BEQUEAR SLEEPING CAR OR TRAIN Way instruction Boren, East Kt. St., Toulouse HEN BEQUEAR SLEEPING CAR OR TRAIN Way instruction Boren, East Kt. St., Toulouse HELP WANTED-FEMALE ADDRESSING ENVELOPES: WORK ON home during time; incidental weekly work; experience unnecessary; illogical employment; or other reasons. Apply to Adjunct Advancement League, Nassauville, IL, 11711. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL! WITH U. N. GOVERNOR WONDERFUL! about 40,600 openings, years. Are you eligible? We advise you FIND! Write us at: 211, St. Louis, MO. medically. Let us know of position POSITIONS ON OCEAN LINES: EXPERI- ENCE 264 Mount Everest, N. X. MONTEREY, N. X. PERSONAL KNOW THISSELF: THE MOST FIRST STEps to your IMPACT and success in all walks of life. Learn the fundamental power of God, Truth Center, 3420 Ibibioe, Chicago, IL. 6005 TABLETS, THE FIRST BLOOD DISEASES BLOOD DISEASE Codes, Dept. of Oklahoma City, OK. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED — GIRLS, WOMEN, earn $25 week up. Learn gown creating; learn while earning. Sample lessons free; Franklin Institute, Dept. W-504, Rochester, N.Y. MAIL CAMPBERS, POSTOFFICE CLERKS $1,700 to $2,500 per year; steady work; men 15-45. Many February examinations. Particulars free. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. W-41, Rochester, N.Y. LEARN SCOTT'S SYSTEM, MARCELLING and finger waving on pressed hair our specialty. Scott's Beauty School, $19 E. 420 pl. Chicago, Ill. WANTED-MEN, BOYS: RECOME AUTOMOBILE mechanics; $25 week; sample training FIFE, Franklin Institute, Dept. W-415, Rochester, N.Y. SONGWRITERS BOWHENHISTER* ADVANCE ROYALY PAYMENTS; new talking picture song required; new interactive booklet; our free interactive booklet. Newcomer Association 11614 Broadway, New York. FORMULAS THE INBRENDENT: MANIPACURE AND MATRIXING making formulas for $1.00. Tingler Sisters Kid Chocolate in Title Bout—Master Barbers in Chicago Organize 1940 ENDS SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON—Wilberforce university football squad, which went through the season with but one defeat. They lost to Fisk, 6 to 12, then found themselves to bowl over Clark, Alabama State, Kentucky State, Bluefield and West Virginia. On Oct. ENDS SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON—Wilberforce university football squad, which went through the season with but one defeat. They lost to Fisk, 6 to 12, then found themselves to bowl over Clark, Alabama State, Kentucky State, Bluefield and West Virginia. On Oct. THE BOXING GAME WHAT A DIFFERENCE THE NORTH MAKES—Young Stribling, who eyes the heavyweight world championship, is seen boxing here with his sparring partner. Stribling meets Tuffy Griffiths at the Chicago stadium on Dec. 12. Pa Stribling hangs over the ropes to see that Ceal Harris doesn't poke his boy too hard. Young Stribling's son watches his dad work out. Ceal can spar with Strib up North, but down home in Atlanta Stribling wouldn't be caught in the same ring with Harris. THE WOMEN'S WORKSHOP BILLIKENS HELP NEEDY—Members of the Hyde Park Bud Billiken branch club of Chicago who helped a needy family Thanksgiving day. Miss Elizabeth Brown, secretary, is on the extreme left and third from left is Miss Sivley Collins, president of the club. Mrs. E. A. Collins is sponsor. --- THE M. H. H. A PRIZE PAINTING—"Plantation Negro" is the subject of the artist's brush and is being shown on the third floor of the Stevens hotel, Chicago, in the All-Illinois Society of Fine Arts fifth annual exhibition. The artist is John Goossens, Belgian-American, whose daily occupation is being a member of the Chicago Tribune's composing room staff. A PRIZE PAINTING—"Plantation Negro" is the subject of the artist's brush and is being shown on the third floor of the Stevens hotel, Chicago, in the All-Illinois Society of Fine Arts fifth annual exhibition. The artist is John Goossens, Belgian-American, whose daily occupation is being a member of the Chicago Tribune's composing room staff. MASTER BARBERS ORGANIZE — The Master Barbers association of Chicago, organized Nov. 16, has inaugurated a $50,000 business life insurance program. First row: Captain Anderson, secretary; Dell Mathews, president. Back row, left to right: M. J. Brownlee, Marshall T. Williams, organizers; D. R. Bonaparte, treasurer, and S. T. Simpkins, who wrote the policy. The child on the extreme left of the first row is Captain Anderson's son, George. THE BROADWAY TURKEY DAY IN JAIL—Chef Walter Freeman roasting his mess of turkeys for the annual Thanksgiving day feed in the county jail, Chicago. In many cases the prisoners were given a much better dinner than they would have received had they been in their own homes—that is, providing many had homes. From the looks of things and the hard times it ain't so bad to be in the big house for the time being. TURKEY DAY IN JAIL—Chef Walter Freeman roasting his mess of turkeys for the annual Thanksgiving day feed in the county jail, Chicago. In many cases the prisoners were given a much better dinner than they would have received had they been in their own homes—that is, providing many had homes. From the looks of things and the hard times it ain't so bad to be in the big house for the time being. THE WEEKLY NEWS DEFENDER PHOTO SERVE THE POOR—Members of the Women's Service club of Boston preparing haskets for the needy folks in the South end, a portion of the city where Beantown's poor live. Left to right: Miss Elizabeth Milton, Mrs. John B. Hall, Mrs. Willa Carter and Mrs. Rosa Brown. 25 they played Tuskegee in Chicago to a 0-0 tie. Harry Graves, formerly of Michigan Aggies, is head coach. THE PIONEER MARRIED — London, England, witnessed a picturesque wedding on Nov. 26 when Miss Ena De Soysa, a Senegalese, became the bride of R. J. M. De Silva of the same nationality. The bishop of London officiated. MARRIED — London, England, witnessed a picturesque wedding on Nov. 26 when Miss Ena De Soysa, a Senegalese, became the bride of R. J. M. De Silva of the same nationality. The bishop of London officiated. JOHN H. HARRIS ALEXANDER MOVES HERE — Charles Witty Sr., adjustant of Autress Russell post No. 27, American Legion, of Memphis, who arrived in Chicago this week where he will make his future home. MOVES HERE — Charles Witty Sr., adjustant of Autress Russell post No. 27, American Legion, of Memphis, who arrived in Chicago this week where he will make his future home. P. R. S. IN TITLE BOUT — Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, who meets Battalion of Hartford, Conn., in Madison Square garden, New York city, for the world's championship Friday night. Dec. 12. IN TITLE BOUT — Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, who meets Battalion of Hartford, Conn., in Madison Square garden, New York city, for the world's championship Friday night. Dec. 12. EXPERT—Wm. P. Cunningham of Birmingham, who boasts of the fact that he is the only fingerprint expert in his own Race. He is a graduate of the School of Applied Science, Chicago. EXPERT—Wm. P. Cunningham of Birmingham, who boasts of the fact that he is the only fingerprint expert in his own Race. He is a graduate of the School of Applied Science, Chicago.