Chicago Defender

MERRY CHRISTMAS 4 GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE MOTHER SEEKS ALIMONY FROM DEAD MAN'S WIDOW MERRY CHRISTMAS NATIONAL EDITION One Woman, Three Men Convicted of Murder VOL. XXVI. NO. 34 4.0 MOTHER One Wom Men Co of M DETROIT, Dec. 19. — Eloise Tompkins, "Dr." Lewis Allen, Robert Hollins and Walter Johnson, found guilty of first degree murder for plotting the death of Mrs. Tompkins' husband, John Tompkins, June 5, must spend the rest of their lives in prison. Mrs. Tompkins and Allen were sentenced Monday morning by Judge John Boyne, while Judge John Brennan sentenced Hollins and Johnson Saturday after they had entered, a plea of guilty. The verdict of first degree murder made it mandatory on the judges of the recorders court to sentence the four 10 life imprisonment It was the first time in the history of Detroit that four persons had been sentenced to single prison for $500 to commit the crime, while Allen acted as go-between. The murder was committed for a $5,500 insurance payout. The verdict of guilty was brought in by a jury in Judge John Boyne's 101, His Record Shows 7 Wives and 40 Children REIDSVILLE, N. C., Dec. 19. Sam Gwyn seems deserving of notice in the press. The reasons: He says he is 101 years old. He has been married seven times. He is the father of 40 children, the youngest 14. Family reunion a beef, a hog, a score of chickens, and bread from three barrels of flour were consumed. The aged man says he has never indulged in tobacco or strong drink. 10-Year Orphan Put With Hard Criminals YORK, S. c. Dec. 19—Because of the lack of a home for three juvenile delinquents, officials are trying to find a more suitable place for Robert Coleman, a 10-year-old orphan, Coleman was brought from Rock Hill to be placed in the county jail on a charge of petty larceny. The prison is at present inmining with hardened criminals awaiting the results of the officers' search. There Are Over 459 News Stories and 265 Home Town News Letters in This Issue ```markdown ``` THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE court last Friday and came as a dramatic climax to a five-day trial that brought before the eyes of the court one of the worst cases of conspiracy in its history. The cring first came to light when the insurance company failed to pay the policy. Hollins and Johnson did not receive their stipulated amount of $500 for their part in the murder. After a sentence to prison for a hold-up job, the two men confessed. When put on the stand, Johnson, the actual killer, told how Allen had come to him and Holkins and told them about the chance to get $500 for killing Tompkins. Allen also introduced the two men to Mrs. Tompkins a week before the crime was committed. He further said that Mrs. Tompkins gave them, the .38 caliber revolver used in the murder, the killing of June E. Johnson and Holkins when Tompkins 533 E. T. Lancock'St. and waited until he came home from work. When Tompkins arrived, Holkins told him that he was an old friend from Kansas City and handed him a note. Johnson then stepped behind a tree and fired seven shots into Tompkins' Mrs. Tompkins, while on the stand, denied the allegations, claiming that the money she paid Allen was for some heroin she had received for illness. She was separated from her husband at the murder. The state also introduced evidence that Mrs. Tompkins had caused the death of a former husband in Louisiana, and she is coming to Dearborn in She had married again following the death of her last spouse amlp was on the honeymoon when arrested. Attorney Percival Piper, counsel to Mrs. Tompkins, and Seward Nebula, his attorney, made stirring pleas in their arguments to the jury, emphasizing the defense's plan of not guilty by reason of the state failing to show a conspiracy. Tompkins will be confined at the house of correction in Plymouth while the three men will go to Marquette. Mule's Kick Gets Man Out of Prison RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 19.—King a mule as an instrument of justice is a new method introduced accidentally into North Carolina procedure. it was disclosed last week when Governor Gardner ordered Clarence Holbs freed after he had served only a short period of a prisoner sentence. The part that the mule played was kicking Holbs in the face and causing him to lose sight of one eye when the prisoner attempted to enlist the mule's aid in a farming project. "I feel that the prisoner should not be required to serve any longer on a mule than this received is far greater than anyone could have anticipated," said the governor. Ends With Shooting COLUMBIA, N. C. Dec. 13—Willia Wyle is being held for murder and two others as accomplices as a result of a fight which ended in the fatal shooting of William Dixon, 30. The killing occurred in State park. Police said that they were called to the park to quell a free-for-all fight. Upon their arrival Dixon broke away from the crowd trying to escape. Three of the fighters opened fire on him. Dixon's body crumpled to the ground mortally wounded. 90-Year-Old Woman Loses Live in Fire NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 19.-Mrs. Esther Winslow, 90 years old, was fatally burned when her dress caught fire from the stove nearby where she sat asleep. MAID ARRESTED PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Berthea Cohen, a mall at 3314 Huntington St. was taken into custody when her mistress was arrested for having in her possession $10,060 worth of imported wines and liquors. Free-for-All Scrap EN S ALIM Ends Life in Style;12 Years Late, Note Says NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Attired in a tuxedo, stiff bosom shirt, wing collar, white tie and white kid glove, William Leslie, 35 years of age, committed suicide in grand style Saturday. He rented a room at 120 Willoughby St. Brooklyn, locked the door, then put a bullet through his brain. Neighbors hearing the shot, rushed in and found the man lying in a pool of blood. Beside his body were found three notes, all addressed to "Eliza," otherwise unidentified. I have nothing, read the first missive they may have in Potter's field. I should have been there in 1918." A second note accused "Eliza" of letting him down/ The lines read: "After the ball is over, after the break of day—Christmas means nothing to me"¹ and "the man's relatives unable to see him the body is claimed this week, the request in the first note will be granted." ACTS TO REGAIN WIFE THROUGH REPLEVIN SUIT FONT SMITH, Ark. Dec. 19.—Several weeks ago the domestic bliss of J. Brown was suddenly and rudely interrupted by the appearance of Clarence Jones. In fact so effective was the interruption that Brown found himself without a wife and Jones had a sweetheart in the person of the former faithful wife, Mrs. Brown brooded and pondered as to how to get his wife back. Appeals on his part to move the wife, who was enamored with Jones, with whom she was now living. One day Brown was talking to a furniture salesman who was about to replinv some furniture. This gave Brown an idea and Tuesday morning he appeared at Judge Callinger's home and said: "Judge, I want to get of replinv, as I want to replinv my wife off of Clarence Jones, whom she's living with now." The judge told him that the case was unusual and that he did not think the proceedings were proper, but Brown was not to be pushed aside so easily. So to make the case stronger he told the judge: "It might help a bit if you knew that this Jones is the same guy who was tried before you under the name of Cade." This information did not make the proceedings proper and the replevin was not carried out. Mystery Attempt Abbott Mystery Surrounds Attempt on Editor Abbott's Life Much mystery surrounds the attempt on Editor Robert S. Abbott's life early Tuesday morning, Dec. 9, between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. Police officers called in on the case are baffled. Early in the morning Mrs. Robert S. Abbott was awakened by a crash downstairs, barking of the chow dog upstairs, she grabbed her gun, at the same time walking up her husband, and calling for him to follow, rushed downstairs. Knowing that something unusual must have happened because of the injury whoever might have been in the house could or would allow Mrs. Abbott to pass and then attack him, Mr. Abbott called for Mrs. Abbott to come back. She went on anyway, still calling for him to follow. The investigation that followed showed a large base lamp that sits in the parlor had been knocked over and the bulbs in it broken. Whether the person who was evil- ```markdown ``` Thousands Attend Last Rites for Rube Foster Andrew "Rube" Foster was buried at Lincoln cemetery Monday just as the church bells were tolling the hour of day at noon. Ball players and intimate friends of the family, the brave little widow, Mrs. Sarah Watts Foster; her mother, Mrs. Frank Mason; Earl Mack Foster, the son; two sisters, Mrs Geneva Foster of Sapulpa, Okla., and Mrs. Gertrude Edwards of Santa Monica, Calif., and Masons from the North Star lodge No. 1 stand ankle deep in smog committed to the grave by Rev. John B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's church, of which Mr. Foster was a member, and the Masons. two automobile loads of flowers preceded the heurse, which was followed by the funeral procession a half mile long, to the cemetery. And they buried Andrew Foster like the hero of many a hard baseball game should have been buried, because he was the man whom were banked on each side of the bronze coffin and high on the altar at St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church at 50th and Wabash Ave. These flowers, which included a huge baseball made up of small white chrysanthemums with roses for the seams and weighing over 200 pounds, and which was sent by the directors and officers of the Negro National league, the brain child of the deceased which he helped to found in 1920, and another huge floral offering from Boy Kills Pal in Playful Gun Duel RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 19.—Two boys. A. R. Battle and Waverly Thomas, both 10 years of age, staged a duel on Howard Robertson's farm. The fight was signed upon the signal agreed upon they fired simultaneously. Battle's rifle snapped harmlessly as Thomas's shotgun tote into his body. The old story "remarked Coroner L. M. Waring at the inquest, "the gun wasn't loaded." FRACTURES ARM PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.—William Evans of Brainbridge St. received a fractured arm when his car struck a truck and bounded back, toppling over on him. The accident occurred at 22d and Sharewood St. Surrounds on Editor it's Life over the cord that attaches the lamp to the socket in the wall is not known. Mr. Abbott, on coming downstairs in the morning, was very much puzzled over the fact that the glass storm door with the burglarproof attachment was shut and the lock untouched. The two inner doors were partly shut. Not a window was disturbed on any of the floors, nor was there any way to enter through the basement windows, which have iron bars. The maid sleeps on the third floor. The police are puzzled as to how anyone could have puzzled or fled without the outer door being unlocked; yet the two inner doors, closed tightly earlier in the evening before the couple retired, were partly opened. Was some one concealed in the home with the sole purpose of harming the owner of the World's Greatest Weekly or for the purpose of robbing any person into the house? How could the front door remain locked? The police are continuing their investigation. MERRY CH the American Giants Boosters association, a green baseball diamond with white carnations for the paths between the bases, with Mr. Foster's initials, A.R.F., in the center of the diamond. Perched above the green diamond were two crossed bats of white with a baseball, all flowers in between. A huge white heart-shaped design with the words "Our heart" was from the family. From Princeton, Ill., came a huge piece of white and yellow chrysanthemums to cover the coffin. They were from W. E. Trimble. There were other floral pieces too numerous to mention. All these were tokens of esteem in which the public held the former king of baseball, a cherished friend of men. The funeral services Sunday were held at 2 o'clock, the hour which the deceased had on thousands of occasions stroked to the pitcher's box to continued on Page 8, Col. 7 Found Dead After Drinking Alcohol DURILAM, N. C., Dec. 19.—John Thomas, 30, was found dead after he had been drinking a mixture of demutured white mute, alcohol and Thiamine. The death of Thomas fatally poisoning him before treatment could be administered. Thrown Rock Results in Fatal Stabbing NASHVILLE. Dec. 19—Enraged because some one tossed a stone at him, Robert Ford bored his way with a knife into a loitering crowd, stubbing Joseph Lloyd to death and severely slashing Estelle Ford. Ford is being held charged with murder and with assault with intent to murder. According to witnesses Ford was passing by a group loitering on the street. Some one threw a stone at him and Ford at that time under the influence of liquor started at them with a knife. Jimmy O'Grady's Gal! Another one of those smack, jam-up stories only this one has a most unusual ending. In January issue of Abbott's Monthly "A Magazine That's Different" On Sale at All News Stands RISTMAS COPYRIGHT 1990, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY NTEN MAN'S RY EWS ender , 1930 Says W. I Is Fathe Chil --- SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Dec. 20, 1930 NATIONAL N. A. A. C. P. officials confer on Sweet case in Detroit. Page 2 Morchouse college nears end of drive. Page 2 Attorney and Mrs. Raymond Pace Alexander lecture on European trip. Page 2 Madame St. Clair lights New York police graft. Page 2 Detroit ready to receive Omega Phil Psi fraternity hurle. Page 2 C. H. Tobias welcomed at white school. Page 2 Dallas goes over top in Y. M. C. A. drive. Page 2 National Y. W. C. A. workers at Florida convention. Page 6 Dedicate buildings at Alabama State college. Page 11 Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church refuses segregation charity plan of white minister. Page 11 Dr. Booker T. Washington listed with world's greatest inlaws. Page 3 Bury Angel Gabriel of "The Green Pastures" in Harlem; was killed in auto accident. Page 3 National jubilee chorus pleases Joliet audience. Page 3 Africans have some front yards at that. Page 3 Eight servants act as pallbearers. Page 3 Spingarn named new president of N. A. A. C. P. Page 4 National Association of Negro Musicians to organize band for World's fair in 1933. Page 4 Tufskegce's golden jubilee plans recall 25th anniversary. Page 2 One day illness fatal to J. H. McDernon. Page 2 Bishop Paulae college to be moved to Raleigh. Page 4 New York physicians refuse to accept Rosenwald plan. Page 4 Pleads with judge to serve prison term given a mother. Page 11 Seventeen-year-old youth awaiting death in South Carolina prison. Page 4 Maynard case waits; jurors want to be home during Christmas holidays. Page 4 Judge Lyle speaks for Hope haven for ex-convicts. Page 4 Transfer of Rev. Chapman a big surprise. Page 4 EDITORIALS Hampton's New President: Ruge Foster Massey. Page 12 FEATURES Bungleton Green. Page 10 News of the music world. Page 10 Full page of pictures. Page 20 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 What the stars foretell. Page 3 The Booksholt. Page 11 Farmers column. Page 11 What the People Say. Page 12 Observations. Page 12 Lights and Shadows. Page 12 Stage news. Page 5 Bud Billikens club. Page 13 STATE NEWS Washington, D. C., Ohio Wyoming, Utah Page 10 Mississippi, California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Florida, Texas. Page 14 New York. Page 15 Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, West Virginia. Page 16 Michigan, Nebraska, North Carolina, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Louisiana, Wisconsin. Page 17 Alabama, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Virginia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Colorado. Page 18 Tennessee, Canada, Georgia. Oklahoma, Kansas. Page 19 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE Says W. Roberson Is Father of Her Children Says W. Roberson Is Father of Her Children Mrs. Payne alleges in her petition that the two girls and boy, named William Evans Robertson, were admitted and declared by the deceased to be his offspring, and that she is their mother, but Robertson was married to them. Robertson was impossible for him to acknowledge them as his natural children." CLEVELAND, Dec. 19. — Samuel F. Scott, 56, employed for 20 years at the Harvard Ave. station of the Cleveland Railway company, being promoted from the messengership to shipping clerk by the late John J. Stanley, railway magnate, was born in 1820 in New York as he was crossing Quincy Ave. to transfer to an E. 55th St. car. Scott was a member of Excelsior lodge No. 11, F. and A. M., under whose nuspices the funeral services were held at J. W. Wilts' funeral home Sunday afternoon. Dr. Russell Brown of the University of Pennsylvania provided services. The remains were shipped to Elizabeth, Pa., accompanied by the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Ford. The deceased resided with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford, 3215 E. 89th St. a number of years. Bullday Concerned INSTITUTE. W. Va. Dec. 19.—With the condemning of the ABA Winter Board of State, by the State Board of control, students of West Virginia State college will find all athletics and the winter social program greatly curtailed. Until the state provides for construction of an athletic field, the basketball ball games will have to be staged elsewhere or not at all. Awarded 10 Prizes BORDENTOWN, N. J. Dec. 19. The Hordentown school was awarded 10 prizes for its 13 exhibits of amples at the annual meeting and exhibition of the New Jersey State Hall, Atlantic City, half, Atlantic City. Agricultural schools and commercial agencies throughout the state were represented. Struck by Auto; Hurt About Head and Body BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Ellis Strong of Mass. Ave. received painful injuries to his head and body when he was struck by an automobile driven by John McLaughlin of South Boston. The accident occurred while Strong tried to make his way across the street at Columbus Ave. and Northampton St. Strong was taken to the City hospital for treatment. TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.—Joseph Jackson, of Natechez, Miss, and James Reizos were crushed to death when a crate of merchandise being loaded on the stemship Interstate fell on them. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.—Following the dedication of a home for delinquent children as a memorial to the late William E. Roberson, wealthy churchman and civic leader, the city was startled last week when Mrs. Lucille Payne Evans filed suit against Mrs. Francis K. Roberson, wife and chief beneficiary of the deceased, seeking $150 per month as alimony for three children, alleged to be the illegitimate offspring of Roberson. According to the petition, Yvonne Evans Roberson was born March 17, 1924; William Evans Roberson was born July 28, 1925, and Alphonse May Evans Roberson, Oct. 19, 1927. Mr. Roberson died Sept. 26, 1929, and let his estate to be divided four-fifths to his wife, Mrs. Francis K. Roberson, and one-fifth to his son, Vernon, born to another woman, not Samuel F. Scott Is Killed by Auto West Virginia State Bordentown Apples --- PRICE TEN CENTS NCE WIDOW Roberson r of Her dren his wife. When the will was probated an estimate of $75,000 was placed on the estate, but general reports credited the accumulations of the former contractor and insurance official as being between $150,000 and a quarter of a million dollars. The mother of the alleged children of Roberson was brought from Mississippi and reared in the Roberson home. In a statement to a Chicago Defender representative she said it was common knowledge that the children were the offspring of Roberson that the wealthy contractor and insurance official had contributed to their support prior to his death. She declared that she had been separated from her own husband for nine years. Mr. Roberson, prior to his death, maintained homes here in New Orleans and in Chicago. The family residence here is at 2418 S. Liberty St., and in Chicago at 5153 S. Michie Ave. Since his death the widow has donated the home to the Colored Juvenile Delinquent Rescue association, and Mrs. V. D. Thompson, the president, values the gift at $14,000. It is known as the W. E. and Francis Roberson Memorial home. At his death, Mr. Roberson's age was given as 57 and his birthplace as Hazelhurst, Miss. He was one of the organizers and chief financial backer of the Unity Industrial Insurance company, the largest of his kind in Louisiana. At his death he was secretary of the local company and of the Unity Mutual Insurance company of Chicago. Mr. Roberson accumulated the bulls Continued on Page 3. Col. 1 Man, Gassed in Room, Expected to Recover BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Earl Moss, 32, of Wellington St., who was found unconscious in a room filled with gas and water, the hospital expected to recover, according to attending physicians. Moss was resuscitated by Patrolmen Aulley and Mason as they were taking him to the hospital in an ambulance. The gas jet in Moss room caused the hospital to be the center of a turn and it is though that Moss in shuttling the light off accidentally reopened it. Natural Gas Being Piped at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Dec. 19.—The installation of natural gas in Tuskegee Institute for use as fuel is almost near completion, according to Dr. R. K. Taylor, vice president of the mechanical department. The piping lines are being laid by the Alabama Natural Gas company, whose lines run from the gas fields of Louisiana. The gas is to be distributed on the campus by adequate-sized pipes for expanded use. To Agents and Correspondents Mail all copy and orders one day earlier this week and next week. Because of Thursday Dec. 25, 1930, and Thursday, Jan. 1, 1931, being holidays, The Chicago Defender will go to press earlier than usual. ```markdown ``` MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NEARS END OF DRIVE One Day Illness Fatal to J. H. McDermon Dallas Goes Over Top in Y.M.C.A.Campaign Let the Church Answer Let the Church Answer PAGE TWO MORE One Day II to J. H. M One of the city's foremost figures in Masonic circles was laid to rest when John H. McDermon, veteran postal employee, was buried at Lincoln cemetery Monday morning. The day before at Crook's chapel, the young men were conducted by Rev. Harry Callow, pastor of the South Park M. E. church, and members of Mt. Hobron Ridge, N.J., Mr. McDernison was a past master. Born in Alton, Ill., April 4, 1871, Mr. McDernison spent his entire life in the state of his birth except the periods during which he studied at Oberlin college and Wilberforce university. He came to Chicago 40 years ago from college, and had been DALLAS, Dec. 19—The Moorland branch of the Young Men's Christian association of this city has just established a new record of cash collections on the new building which they Two years ago a building campaign in New York, led by Robert B. DeFrants of the national council staff, New York, in which the people were asked to raise at least $10,000 for the university was subscribed, with Dr. J. W. Anderson making a cash contribution of $1,000, the largest cash gift of any palm. To pay the contribution, two weeks ago the people had paid $40,000 of the amount subscribed and under the leadership of Mr. DeFrants entered a campaign to collect $10,000 for the new building. Dr. Anderson was This race question grows more and more complicated with the complexities of race injustice or the question not arises. Just what kind of a compromise can the good church of both races make in order to have a conspicuous difference to their prejudices? It has already been shown that the people of the church, followers of Christ are those of the people of the Bible, their skirts about themselves and hold aloof, for fear that they will be contaminated by the person who has been made to assume as close to sanctity as they have. Out of this peculiar idea of Christ- Glencoe Tailor Cut in Flat Here Glencoe Tailor Cut in Flat Here Clarence Carter, a resident of Glencoe, who came to the city for college, attended at the County hospital where he is fighting for his life with multiple wounds. He was required to close wounds in his abdomen, left shoulder, left knee and left wrist. At 5613 he was taken to Ian Wells got into an argument. Sug Newbert, an alleged "tough" took up Miss Wells' part and is in charge of cleaning, bing and cutting. Both Newbert and Miss Wells are fugitives. Carter, a tailor, lives at 360 Washinton St, Glencoe, and is 24 years old. North Carolina Farm RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 18- The annual conference of local state agents of the state college extension Shaw university after a three-day session. Hudson, state agent, assisted District Agent J, W. Mitchell of the A. and T. college at Greensboro, presided at the meeting. The chief Winters, W. F. Schelling, James H. Pierce and Miss Gertrude Warren. Hops Out of Window Into Owner's Arms BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Tony Williams so, of Onedia St., tried to escape prison, but instead he merely escaped severe injury as he leaped through the window into the awaiting arms of the police, at the East Dedham station on a charge of selling whiskey. He was later taken to the City hospital where he was treated for a sprained ankle. Caught in Louisiana SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. 19.—James Edwards, who has been sought for two years for the murder of Allen B. Hickey, was charged with leaking to Texarkana, Texas, authorities. Edwards was charged with wounding him in a fight when he struck him on the head with a knife. He was cut creek and then made his escape in the dead man's car. Veteran Soldier, 94. Married Third Time PARIS, Mo. Dec. 19. - Martin Watts, 94, a veteran of the Civil war, is still carrying on. He was married here last week for the third time. WAFERS GET THREE YEARS TEXMARKANA, Ark. Dec. 19. - Felix Benton, 90, a soldier sentenced to three years at hard labor when they were found guilty of burglarizing a store here. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Syneilic (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet or in the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the skin becomes more flexible. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. Use 35 years. FREE TREE. Columba Medica Dept. Seoul, GA, Atlanta. (ad-vd) N. A. A. C. P. Officials Confer on Sweet Case a shining light in fraternal and civic affairs ever since that time. Mr. McDermon helped to found the Cripple Attacks club, which for good throughout the city has been noteworthy. He was also a member of the chapter No. 110 of the Eastern Star. Thirty-five years of Mr. McDermon's life was spent in the postal service. He was one of the most respected employees in the department. Mr. McDermon, who died suddenly in April, is an alumnus of SS55 Michigan Ave., survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora J. McDermon; two stenons, Arthur J. Wilson and Wilson, and many friends and acquaintances. Pneumonia, superinfected by heart trouble, is said to have caused death. Mr. McDermon was sick only one day. mude the chairman of the committee, Dr. H. T. Hamilton his associate, and Charles Brucklin chairman of the sale gift program. The stimulus of the effort was supplied when Dr. Anderson himself made an additional contribution of $12,000 to the fund of his cash contribution to $10,000. Last Monday the campaign ended with the result of $11,254 raised, and the remainder of the campaign will be formally opened in January. Leon W. Steward, for merely of St. Louis, is the executive secretary. Mr. DeFranz has conducted all of the building campaigns of the Y. M. C. A. for the past seven years, in which amounts high as $10,000,000 are paid in campaign pigs, but Dallas marks the greatest of his achievements in a cash effort. thanify comes a problem for men and women who have dared brave public murrying when they choose, without regard to racial laws. All of those who thus murry are not outwails, all standing. Most of them are honest, upright and decent citizens who have many characteristics which is becoming as rare these days as the proverbial hen's teeth. Chicago, and in many other cities throughout America, there are many such couples. They have familed themselves to related social contacts with their neighbors. Even in the South they live together amicably and happily and law and church. Then their troubles begin. Some are put in fall, some are out of town and still others are lynched. Chicago couples tried to solve the problem by a Manassas successful. All they have asked is that their children be treated as all who wish to be treated. They ask only to be given the same consideration as is given the other fellow. Naturally, the leadership in this program. Does the church do it? It does not. We do not believe this couple because it will necessitate a revision of the white minister's concept of the Supreme Belonging of the church. God is a white personage: to the black minister who wants to be progressives, personage. Therefore, a mixed couple finds difficulty in receiving fellowship with the white minister. "Oh, yes," says the white minister, "God is a just God and he welcomes you." But the black minister in—but I don't think He meant that we should mix in that manner." And so we have the man translating God's word into what we are asking of what the Supreme Belonging meant. You do not have to go to the dark man, any member of his congregation and you will learn that dark people are not this subject. And the more prominent they are in the church, the more marriage is an unlikely arrangement. Still these people, black and white, are American citizens in every offence they can draft in time of war as any other people, and their bodies make just as much a backwoodsman who has never seen a person of another race. They must pay taxes just as others do, and they must pay taxes just as others just as others must meet them. If they do not attend church, they are censured; if they do attend, they are abstinuation to church pews and people. And there are those of us who way the pews, they problem, forgetting that any problem has a solution and that in this case the solution lies within us. Speak of solitude pots, if there be of enough fervor a church to make it melt, where, may we pause to ask, can it be found? A whole lot of people would like to know the answer to this one. N. A. A. C. Confer on DETROIT, Dec. 18—Impetus was given to the coming civil suit case instituted against Dr. Ossian Sweet for $150,000 by Mr. Xenon Brierle, a lawyer for the plaintiff, on Dr. Sweet's home in 1925, when Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advance of Darrow, nationally known criminal lawyer, came to Detroit last week to confer with the members of the local Moses L. Walker, president of the University of Pennsylvania, C. P. Walter White and C. Clinches Darrow met with Dr. Sweet's attorney. The details of the conference were not divulged, but Mr. Walker said he was to be submitted to the national legal adjustment committee of the U.S. In the meantime, the case, which THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Atty. and Mrs. Alexander Lecture on European Trip Church Treasurer 'Borrows' $90.14; Given Six Months WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Dec. 19,—*SX* months on the chain-gang and recommendations that the judge of Judge Stark in Forsyth superior court when George Harris, former treasurer of a bank, was found to have restore $90.14 borrowed from the funds of the congregation. C. H. Tobias Welcomed at White School C. H. Tobias Welcomed at White School DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 19. — Only good rheumatics have been heard to describe the last month of Dr. Channgui H. Tibola, national secretary of the Chinese Medical Association, talking on "The Basics of Racial Adjustment," and on the same evening conducted a group discussion with faceless patients. Dr. Tibola conning was advertised editorially by the student publication on which, according to the editor, all would "gain a deeper respect and understanding concerning the problems of the student population" publication gave prominent space to a full report of the address, and followed it up some days later with comments in a reply, with which the student body received the first formal representative of the Negro race is significant. Color matters, which the student body received — and cause of the man's message, There was no serio defense of his race, rather an offense of chivalry, which genize the assets which his people possess. But it was not so much an offense of the man, in saying it which was impressive. "The Campus trusts that this is only the first of many such visits whereby understanding may lead to improvements in adjustments between the two races" Rev. C.J. Emery Opens Meeting in Cleveland CLEVLAND, Dec. 19—Rev. C. J. religious services at the Kiss Ress, 2220 E. 55th St., last Sunday, under Community Church of Christ of Chicago, which was founded by the late Rene Miss Filen Johnson, 3200 Cedar Ave. is assisting the choir in the service, and the office is stopping at 2268 E. 57th St. Unemployed Begins WORK: Freeze Hand CLEVELAND, Dec. 19. — Krenes, the founder of St. Andrews church, thought that he had walked the cold streets so long that he could make shift at almost any kind of a job. However, he's now walking the streets for days ago the city gave him work shoveling snow. While at the Wood- ford Avenue only conclusion is that he didn't walk the streets long enough. 50-Year-Old Man Gets Life Term for Murder NASHYILLE, Dec. 12. *Will Sneed* 50, was sentenced to life in prison after being arrested in Larry Fry, a white grocer. Fry was killed last March in an alleged attempted hold up by Sneed, and the case was adjudicated in Alabama general months later. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12—Attorney and Mrs. Raymond Pace Alexander and Mrs. Raymond Baptist Minister conference, held in Old Shiloh Baptist church, delivered a joint lecture on their recent Euro-American motion pictures taken on the trip, Mr. Alexander, as speaker, gave a short summary of their trip and described the color of motion pictures taken on the trip, Mr. Alexander, as speaker, gave a short summary of their racial viewpoints. His description of the city of Yugandha, the South Kiski girl of Yugandha, nephew of his highness, the king of Yugandha, who came to America last summer, was ex-convicted of torturing him to Europe on the steamship Mauretania aboard the same ship with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who envoiled the greatest interest were those taken of the Passion Play in Oberammergau and the beautiful scenes around the Alps mountains that surround the city of Yugandha. The many. The historical city, with its quaint people, the pictures of the tourist attractions, the German pictures of the German castles and Geram museums were illuminating. The interesting were the pictures taken in France of the palace of the French kings, the views of was near the top of the court circuit calendar, has been dropped back. However, it is expected to be called before the first of the year. Several attempts to have the case decided out of court have been unsuccessful. When the Aracia Hardware shop, specializing in automotive parts, opened Saturday, Mr. Reed Halls-John Smith will be seen in the role of the owner of the store is owned by Dw Weld. This will mark another milestone for the company, another case is recorded where a woman member of the Race has been owned by a person of another race. It is regarded as a signal honor it Smith and to the Race in general. Sum Must Be Raised by Feb.18 ATLANTA, Dec. 19. — The campaign to raise $300,000 for Morehouse college in answer to a challenge from the general education board that it would give a like amount if the original sum could be subscribed within three years will come to a close in February and will be a huge success. The announcement was made by the general education board two years ago. Following the announcement from the education board, the Rosenwald would give $100,000 to Morehouse if students and alumni and friends could raise the balance needed to board the education board. This brings the amount sought by Morehouse well in excess of $800,000 and will make it the well-endowed schools of the South. According to information from Morehouse, in the city, the campaign has met with real enthusiasm and support from all secured candidates. Many students have given us many $1,000 in cash and have promised more if necessary. Others have subscribed to the campaign and are paying their pledges promptly. By Feb. 18, when Morehouse college graduated, the indication that the advancement will be made that the school fund has reached the goal set for it. Morehouse, the most influential alumni bodies of any college in the United States: its professions, but have inclined toward teaching more definitely toward higher graduates 10 are college presidents, seven are college deans and registrarians, six are principals of secondary and public schools, 123 are ministers, 36 are lawyers, 64 are business men and 15 are social workers. One Morehouse graduate has received the Spinikar honors, two have received Harmon awards. RIPLEY, Miss. Dec. 19. — Mrs Sarah Crumb was shot down and wounded in the white and one nowhere, crashed through; the door of her home in a vain effort to find a member of the family who they believed led to the Crumb home. As the searchers were leaving, Mrs Crumb was shot down and fired at the departing fixtures, wounding one of them. He along with the white men, is being held awaiting trial. Mrs Crumb died the following day. Interment was in the Boyd cemetery. EDGEFIELD, S. C., Dec. 19—Driven into a madened freeway as a result of drinking too much moonshine, Floyd Parks pulled out his suit and sat nately into a crowd attending a Sunday school rally. A 17-months-old baby was instantly killed in its mother's arms, while the mother was rested at his home and placed in the local fall. Paris, showing all the cathedrals, the famous Notre Dame cathedral, the Basilica and the magnificent French museum. The large number of ministers and visitors, numbering over three hundred, are among the most special interest in the movies showing the famous American Negro artist, the Camerer, and the American violinist, the Camerer White, and other Americans visiting in Paris, including Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner of Philadelphia, Rev. Marilyn Turner presided over the meeting. Washington Again COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 19. —For the third consecutive time, J. L. Washburn, the state, was re-elected grand master of the South Carolina juridical college, for a final meeting which closed Dec. 19. Other officers elected were Dr. D. S. Robinson, deputy grand master; warden: J. L. Harris, junior grand warden; I. D. Davis, grand treasurer; and C. A. Lawson, grand secretary. Crap Game Ends as An argument, set in a game, has started over a bet in a crap game, ended abruptly last week when Will Marsh-Arnold Rose, 20 years old, 4731 Indiana Ave. at 621 W. 45th St., where the game is played, 45th If Rose will recover, reports show. Kills Brother-in-Law COLUMBUS, Ky. Dec. 12—Henry C. Vaughan, 19, was shot and instantly killed by his brother-in-law, Jackson Milan home after a domestic quarrel. Milan surrendered immediately after being killed on action on part of the job in Jamaica. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church, with Rev. Reed of Milan. Milan is survived by his parents, two sisters and a host of friends. KILLED IN CAR CRASH WAXAHACHIE, Texas, Dec. 19. Willie Lee McCreary, Willie Dearman, Willie Dearman, from a dance, were killed almost instantly when the car in which they were riding collided with a merchand motor truck. Three others were killed. Never Thought; 'Hoss' Thief Gets 4 Mos. to Ponder Never Thought; 'Hoss' Thief Gets 4 Mos. to Ponder JACKSON, Mies, Dec. 19—When he stole a "hoss" to get to a dance, Uncle Henry Thomas, 94 years of age, and a veteran of the Civil war, consoled him. He pleaded guilty in a trembling voice that "he never thought or meant to do wrong." He said he would be will be time enough or you to think about it?" quired the judge, and before Uncle Henry could response gave war veteran the "hoss thievery" charge. Detroit Set to Receive Omega Horde Detroit Set to Receive Omega Horde DETROIT, Dec. 19.—The local committee of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, has put the final touches on the plans for the coming Omega Psi Phi national conclave that will be held in Detroit Dec. 27 to 30 inclusive. The committee has been working diligently since the last conclave and at the recent meeting claimed that everything was in readiness to receive the delegates to what they claim will be the greatest conclave in the history of the organization. According to Attorney Harold E. Bledsoe, grand marshal of Omega, delegates from the choir, who will be the垣首堂堂堂 at the conclave. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded on Nov. 17, 1911, at Howard University, Washington, D.C., by Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank Coleman, in company with Prof. E. E. Just. Today the fraternity has eighty-two chapters listed in the leading college university centers with a membership of more than 3,000. In addition, the other Hellenic organizations in Detroit have signified their intentions of operating with the local chapter of Omega Psi Phi in making the coming conclave a grand success. The wives of Nu The sessions will be held at the St. Antoine branch of the Y.M.C.A. A 655 program for the conceive is as follows: Friday, Dec. 26, registration of the conceive at the St. Antoine St. Y.M.C.A. At 8 p. m. meeting of the supreme council at the St. Antoine St. branch. Friday, Dec. 26, registration of delegation of presentations. Presentation of credentials. Final reports. 11 p. m.—call for quorum; roll call; formal presentation of delegation of half of local chapter; response by grand bansister; appointment of committees. 1 p. m.—luncheon. 2:30—call for district council. 2:30—district council. 2:30—m. p. adjournment. Monday, Dec. 29, 9 a. m.—Roll call; included; reports of district representatives and director of achievement project. 12 Noon—Official fraternity meeting; reports from committees. 2:30 p. m.—Roll call; final reports from chapters; reports from committees. Tuesday, Dec. 30, 9 a. m.—Roll call; reports from committees; selection of next meeting place; discharge of committee; election of officers; adjournment. Death Takes Mrs. Hannah Harrison Death Takes Mrs. Hannah Harrison OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Hannah Harrison, who suffered a paralytic stroke some weeks ago, died Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Alexander. The body will be shipped to San Bernardino, where she will be buried. Born a slave in Kentucky, Sept. 15, 1849, Mrs. Harrison later lived in Kansas until the emancipation plains in 1857 to California to spend the remainder of her life in San Bernardino. She recently celebrated her birthday by commemorating the federated club in 1857 with Women's Federated club. In whose work she had taken an active interest for many years. Until her death she was a contributor to an extensive educational program through the Women's Federated club, and she was a founder of the Now Hope Baptist church and an active member. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Alexander, she was a member of Florence Harrison and Mrs. Grace Mabra of San Bernardino, and two sons, Walter of San Francisco and Charley Harrison of Hanford; also a grandchilden, Walter of Camino Martin, and three grandchildren. Bottles and Bricks Fly in Prison Riot NEWTON, N. C. Dec. 19,—Brickbats, also bottles and what have you were hurled around the jail yard as you were taken away by a free-for-all fight after Branislas Sisk and a white prisoner started shooting. The two deputies on board were unable to handle the mob. An alarm was sent in and the prisoners, ragged, began to defend themselves, blind bards to give Dr. Shipp, prison physician, a chance to put in reprisals. Halt Execution of Two Until After Holidays RALEIGH, N. C. Dec. 19—In order that Carolina might not have to work during the Christmas holidays, Gov. Robert Carrolla might not have to work convicted of killing a white stone keeper, a week's stay of execution, and convicted of killing a white stone keeper, a week's stay of execution, and convicted of killing a white stone keeper, a week's stay of execution, and convicted by the court, Lancey Sterling and George Davis must die from the wounds, according to the governor's rulings. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a truck several years ago. Doctors said I was in a coma and had no treatment. Everything I tried did me no good. Finally I got hold of something I had been looking for. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing everything I can to prevent it from operation, no lost time, no trouble, I have nothing to sell, but will give full credit to you. I have completed euro without operation if you write to me—Eugene M. Mullen, Carnegie University, New York, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are interested. I will at least stop the misery of the rupture the worry and danger of an operation. Tuskegee's Golden Jubilee Plans Recall 25th Anniversary Mme. St. Clair Fights New York Police Graft The Music You Want Within the span of a few short months, in fact early in April, 1931, eyes of the world will be turned toward the golden anniversary celebration of Tuskegee Institute, founded by the late Booker T. Washington just 50 years ago. Philanthropists, educators and prominent men of both races here are planning a pilgrimage to the world famous institution in April. Julius Rosenwald, a benefactor of the institute and a trustee, is, according to Dr. R. M. Moton, a political party to travel in Pullman cars to the southern "seat of learning." Then there is Claud A. Barnett, a fawning historian, who and also of Dr. R. M. Moton, and Secretary Albon Holsey, who are number of citizen may afford themselves an opportunity to visit Tuskegee. World comes to officials of April. World comes to officials of Tuskegee are mapping out arrangements for the big event, which will an epoch-making occasion of the year. The writer recalls the silver anniversary, and it was the greatest achievement of finance and character that ever assembled in the South. It will be interesting to note some of the celebrations that followed. On the platform in the center sat Dr. Washington. To his right and left were Andrew Carnegie and William H. Dearborn, the first president Taft, then secretary of war, represented President Theodore Roosevelt, and Seth Lowe of New York city was there as president of the trustee board, also Charles P. Huntington of New York, and the active treasurer of Tuskegee, Dr. R. B. Moton came as the commander. Hampion Institute and the University of New York also noted school. William Baldwin III of New York city unveiled a fountain donated in memory of his father. Dr. Washington and Dr. Emmet J. Scott were responsible for this anniversary. Presidents of many of the denominations were present. Bishops from all denominations were on the platform or had seats in the reserved section. Dr. Emmet Dunbar, who wrote the poem (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK. Dec. 19—Nine. Stephanie St. Clair, who has been a teacher at the workhouse on Welfare Island, is back again. She is waging a fight to be included in the collection who collected $6,600 hush money from her and then had her arrested on allegedly framed charges and sent to her testimony before Ind尔 Kresel, chief of the city's vice investigating department, in the racket in which judges and vice lords work hand in hand. Since her Porters Union Wars NEW YORK, Dec. 13—Led by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the American wage earners are beginning to view the fight of the American Federation of Labor and the 11th week and the six-hour day as fundamental remedy for unemployment. "Every reduction in hours and work supplies labor for some unemployed workers," said the scrap heap of industrial depressions or technological changes," says A. Phillip Randolph, president and general manager of the "Laborers" device which affect white labor cause them to compete SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1930 "tuskegee, Tuskegee," set to music by N. Clark Smith, was there. The author, Dr. M. C. B. Mason, who was the general secretary of the education department, recalled Prof. William J. Edwards, founder of Snow Hill Institute, Alabama; Prof. William J. Ala.; Prof. William Holtzclay, founder Ulica Institute, Mississippi; Prof. William Holtzclay, founder Denmark, S. C.; Dr. George C. Hall, Chicago; Dr. H. A. Boyd, Indianapolis; Dr. Victor Tursi, Montgomery; Dr. Samuel Courtney, Boston; Mrs. Carrie Ransey, Chicago; Mrs. Alderman R. Moore, York city; Alderman R. Moore and Charles Winter Wood, New York and thousands more equally as prominent. Dr. Washington always had an admiration for newspaper men. He saw George L. Knox represented the Freemason and the Thompson did the Fred Moe. He took York Age: Chris Perry of the Philadelphia Tribune; William H. Stewart of the York Age; Fred Stewart of the Associated Press; Clarence Matthews of the Boston University; and the Carter of the Nashville Banner, and Cary B. Lewis of the Louisville Courier Journal (daily), were among the press row. There are just a few of us living and we can never forget the press row. The editor of the Outlook, Literary Digest, HarperCollins, and Montgomery Advertiser, and Dr. Robert Parks, now of the University of Chicago, were there about the week of the anniversary. Special Tracks for Pullmans new secretary-treasurer of Howard university, had much to do with the planning of the anniversary. There was a special event where who desired to attend and be com- fortably situated that he had a num- ber of side tracks laid on the campus of Howard University, and he lionaires and "common people" el- bowed each other, and southerners joined right in the social contact with the students. He attended caught the "Tuskegee Spirit," and returning home, made their wills leaving an estate for the school in De Washington to carry out the work. If memory serves me right, the "Sage of Tuskegee" was pleading for starting expose many police lieutenants and plain clothes officers have been brought before an investigating court. St. Clair was formerly a "policy banker" and sought protection because of fear of the police. She was arrested and charged with $100 and $200 by a man to be transferred to Lieutenant Peter J. Pieffer, who was charged with the 56th district cloats men - of the 56th district later, she claims, she was framed by Pieffer, who has already been accused by Mapocha Acuma, a South American and a police stool plaque. with black labor on lower industrial planes for employment. According to the police's leader the Brother of the Car Porters expects that its fight for the 24-hour work month will make greater ad- dress requirements because of nation-wide unemployment that afflicts American industry. Rams Fist Through Fane, injuries Arm $480 Federal St, rammed his first through a window game at 5122 the Police Department after he made lacerations on his left hand and arm. Police believe he was in was treated at Providence hospital, was a $3,000,000 endowment fund. From his efforts and that of other donors, he has $12,000,000 and $14,000,000. Such is the financial growth of this wonderful An Educational Program The programs, morning, afternoon and evening, were illuminating, in phases of education were discussed, but the paramount topic was "Booker Washington and Tuskegee and its educational programs of schools, colleges and universities. Since then the head, the heart, the hand," has been planted in schools all over the world. Up From Slavey" has been translated in almost every known language. The visitors not only heard these stories, they also saw students at work in the, in the mills, on the brickyard, on the agricultural fields, domestic other special lines of activities which have made Tuskegee great. The horticultural background was great. Tuskegee had this in charge. Major Julius B. Ranssey was the commander of the military academy. The "March To the Colors" by the students would resemble to the 24th infantry, who heard it, will never forget it. The soul was filled to overflowing when the choir under the direction of Mr. Shine, the most spiritual. This event closed by singing, Shine, Give God the Glory," and men like Carnegie, Garrison and Lowe wove with emotion. Robert T. Hobson and publisher, The Chicago Defender, and Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, members of the Abraham Lincoln commission, appointed by the governor to lead the Chicago Booker T. Washington, will be special guests of Dr. Moton at the golden anniversary of Fuselier in Chicago, Illinois. The Chicago and Illinois universities are likely to be among the other guessing of the great state of Illinois. We have the largest delegation present in April, 1931, as it did in April, 1906. FREE! FREE! FREE! The Mystic Oracle sees all, knows all. Your lucky days matter, matters matter, matters matter, lucky days and future read from the stars and adhere on all love, business, marriage, family and money matters. For more information, on show you how to succeed. Just send five 20 cents in an envelope with your full name, address, and phone number. If you wish to mail to The Mystic Oracle, Box 1225, Chicago, IL. IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND With a Written Guarantee Its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control. Jobs. Business Worries, and Happiness at Home. D. ALEXANDER 200 West 135th Street New York City, N.Y. No More WHITE HAIR Or Gray Hair—You Can Now Have STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! 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Chicago Retender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advances): one year, $2.00; six months, $1.75 foreign, $2.50 per year THE RODDY S. ARBOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO IL 2001 Indiana Ave. Thr. 665; Entered on second-class matter Feb. 3, 1985. For publication in Chicago, IL, novel art March 3, 1985. BURY ANGEL GABRIEL OF "GREEN PASTURES" SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1930 C. Wesley Hill Killed in Auto Accident --- BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY (Noah of "The Green Pastures") NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Charles Wesley Hill, the 55-year-old terrestrial Angel Gabriel with "The Green Pastures," answered the call of the celestial Gabriel and is now resting in the green pastures beside the still waters which is so vividly portrayed in the beautiful fantasy that remains the dramatic sensation of Broadway. Hill was killed by a taxicab driver on Dec. 10, in attempting to cross beneath the 18th St. and Eighth Ave. "The Lawd" himself, Richard B. Lauderdale, a dramatic voice he used in the play but somewhat mellowed by the sorrow over the loss of his friend and "right hand man," said a trotate to the man who was the subject of his mishering him on the stage of the Masstield theater with a joyous stentorian command. "Gangway," Gangway for de Lawd Daniel L. Haynes, who achieved fame in his portrayal of Zeka in "Hallelujah!" and who plays Aaron, the actor's widow to act as master of ceremonies at the services, which were held at St. Mark's church, 1358 and Edgcombe Ave. More than 4,000 church and jummed the sidewalks. Hill, who had come to be known to all Harlem as "Gabriel," kept that title even in death. "There were many Hiltman lodge No. 4 and the resolutions, all addressed to "Gabriel," the name Hill was seldom mentioned. "Two choirs combined that of the play—to sing the spirituals which in repeated twice daily in the play as a matter of routine, but as sung of the air of sincerity. Following these renditions of the old standard hymns customarily sung at funerals, Harrison was first told of the death of Hill, the genial smile that is one of his irresistible charms. Woman Says Roberson Is Father of Her Children Continued from Page 1 of his wealth in the contacting business. He came to New Orleans, working at the carpentry trade as a day laborer and launched out later as a contractor. For a number of years he served as treasurer of the Work Rite Masons, the Knights of St. John, and the Coachman's Honenevolent society, and for 15 years was an officer of Mr. Zlon M. E. Church of St. Louis. He was a Franciscan, the mother of the children whose father she claims is Roberson, was raised in the Roberson home as if a memorial was thrown here from her home in Mississippi. During Mrs. Roberson's stays in Chicago, it is said, Lucile Roberson was thrown in more intimate contact with Roberson. The girl later married a young man named Evans, and, according to Mrs. Evans, she and her husband separated nine years ago. According to the public concerning the matter now made public was when Mrs. Evans was elected from one of the Roberson cottages, which she occupied as Common-Law Wife Slain by Ed Scott An enclosed common-law husband ran an attack early Saturday morning at 1223 Indiana Ave. and saddened his wife to death. He arrived at Brad Scott, the stairman, and Mrs. Anna Scott, the stair woman, became estranged about three weeks ago, the police learned. Friday night he sought a response from the police, but the resultant death of the woman, Mrs. Scott was $8 years old and was born in Florence, Ala. Her mother, Mrs. Lena Kirkman of that city, was killed at 4:110 of the death Scott lived at 4411 Indiana Ave. He is under arrest. Gun Explodes, Filling His Head With Lead COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 19—Julia Cole, 20, who lived near Reeder Point, was killed when triple harrowed shotgun which he was holding between his legs accidentally discharged, filling his chin and face with head. Cole was sitting in his room near the fireplace, probably cleaning his gun, when he accidentally struck the trigger. Death was instantaneous, as the discharge plowed into his head just under his chin. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISORDERS Yield to Time Tested Treatment All many of the other aliments that are served soon yield to its wonderful healing properties. Planten's C & C and C & C are just one of the many healing results. Planten's C & C you quick relief. So something to that to go away with getting up at night. Believe the indulgence. During it, you'll feel the results. Why suffer any longer? get the next one? Look for the trade mark Henry St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Trade Mark Rep. V, S. Pat. Off. PLANTEN'S C & C BLACK CAPSULES vulnerable instantly from his face. The sorrow that then showed in his eyes re-emerged unfathomable deptis. "DEAD" unfathomable animation and an interrogation in one. His head dropped. For a moment he stood motionless. Then it seemed that he was the member of the company would he upon him; that he must not give away to his emotions. Now, more, he must rest upon his shoulders. "Gabriel," his right-hand man, was gone, but he must carry on for the show. So this battle-scarred veteran of life's war withstood the shock with that fine display of courage one would have to endure as a warrior. Silently with shoulders squared he passed in the theater and went to his dressing room. There, he was alone in the room, row alone. If the "Lord of" of "This Green Pastures" wopt, "God understool." It was not from weakness, but overcome with sorrow, Jesus wopt. Wesley was a great favorite with the stage hands, the owners and producers and every member of the company. The children awnted his arrival at the theater in Joyce and a ship at the other daily collection with Gabriel Sick or well he never disappointed them. His was a jovial, fun-loving disposition that was irresistible. He made friends by the thousands and held them fast with delicate bonds of affection that had the strength of steel. He was a perennial tease, but never spliffed or malicious. So seems to me that it played an ironly stick. Wesley. For several years Wesley had been waging a successful night against two almost incurable maladies, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. Every day death walked at his side; he knew it and laughed in his face. Some times death with the malign-ness of the heart of each playing with mouse, would come so close that momentarily Wesley would lose his mental and physical equilibrium, but always he would come back with a smile on his face and a joke on his lips. The three death would sneak up beside him while he was on the stage. Gabe, staggering a bit, would whisper to the "Lavad." It's got me. Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 tenant. Mrs. Evans told a Chicago Defender representative that she was the owner of the Mrs. Robertson and that Mr. Robertson still continued to aid her financially. After the announcement that the Robertson homestead was vertically divided, the delinquent children, it is said, an effort was made to place the three children, to be Robertson's offsprings, in the home, but this has been refused. Maybe There Is Jim Crow Up in Heaven An Arizona daily paper, commenting upon the question of Jim Crow in Heaven, says that there should be segregation in Haven if there is to be peace in Heaven. If there are many white people with this idea, perhaps that accounts for the segregation in the cemeteries of this country. The belief must be that, to bury dead people side by side would encourage their souls to get chummy and attempt to break down the barriers in Heaven. That, at least, is one explanation of the phenomenon of the American Jim Crow grave, and is just about as logical as any other explanation. As a result, the question is to answer to the situation. Jim Crow cemeteries stand as mute testimony to the intolerance of the most religious country in the world. American Christians and Christians than any other country, yet the American people are more intolerant than any people in the world, a paradox is strange, a false true. it is pretty hard to understand what use it when they post their "White Only" signs in places where only the dumb beasts and the vegetation live, and they use the eternal sleep. What differences does it make who is sleeping next to you? We wish some kind white loosely would enlighten us on this subject. State Farm Experts Visit Florida College TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 19. Dr. H. O. Sargent, southern field agent in vocational education in northwest Florida, specializes in United States government specialist in vocational education, and J. E. Williams, state director of vocational education, specializes in Florida A. M. College in conference with Acting Dean Marshall and the agricultural department faculty. The visit to the institution was for the purpose of providing the agricultural department of this institution as well as the instructors. Boston Judge Gives Two Youths 10 Years Boston Judge Gives Two Youths 10 Years BOSTON, Dec. 19—James Goodwin, 24, and Allen James, 23, both of New York, were sentenced to the state prison by Chief Justice Wallace for terms of nine to 12 years for robberies committed last November. The two youths hold up two South end stores, taking $52 from Edward Cummings and $27 from John Jefferson, two days later. James Goodwin, 24, Shanklin of $14 while James was relieving Hurran Bims of $13. A mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the development of larger business enterprises in Harlem was held on Sunday evening. The meeting was under the direction of the Industrial Development association, of which E. F. Williams is president. Addresses were made by the Lawyer Attorney James C. Thomas, Leroy Wandles and C. Benjamin Curley. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Pair Freed; City Couldn't Afford Size 131/2 Shoes MACON, Ga., Dec. 19—Jesse Glenn and Walter Banks are thankking whatever providence that rued them big feet. "We were who wear size 13/8 shoes, were held in the local basalt on a minor offense until they asked the superintendent for shoes. The matter entailing such a huge loss would be the mayor and the city council, who voted on the budget. "We can't work them barefoot," said the mayor, "and we can't afford to buy shoes large enough for their feet. They were released." Mrs. Adeline Owens Dies in Cleveland CLEYLAND, Dec. 19.—The body of Mrs. Adeline Owens was buried in Woodland cemetery in a grave near the resting place. A soldier, Richard bushman, Richard Owens, following funeral services at Woodland, 2157 E. 434 St. Rev. Russell Brown officer, assisst. G. Bailley D. H. Walker, Sylvester Williams and Jefferson Mrs. Cagalla Wade sane two selections. P Mrs. Owens is survived by three mothers, a husband, and owner of her Geraldine hotel Sonia William. Mrs. Owens Geraldine heil, Geraldine heil, Arthur and Claude; a daughter, Mrs. Leathy Hamlin; four grandchildren, and other relatives. The J. W. Willis company, funeral directors, were in here. The funeral was prominent here and a pioneer of Mt. Zion Congregational temple. Ten Perish When Schooner Sinks NEW LONDON, Comm. Dec. 19.—The schooner Stormy Petrel went down about 15 miles from here on the afternoon of Dec. 12, taking with it 10 seaman, six of whom were members of the Race. Stormy Petrel, regarded as being the ship of the 60-odd of sailing the turbulent Atlantic, was manned by a crew of 10, nine seamen and a skipper, who last week joined the many other unfortunate who have gone to Dary Jones' locker, and that the wife and child of the skipper also perished in the tragedy. Resolution Raps Jim Crow in Hospitals PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19. A resolution on Race hospitalization in some congress held recently in Washington. The resolution protested against the discrimination in denominational hospitals and declared that where races, no discrimination should be made, and that in states where separation is required by law hospitalization set aside for Race use should be equal in every respect to those for white patients. The resolution was adopted through the efforts of Dr. W. A. U. Hughes, director of the bureau of Negro work of the board of home missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church group at the home missions congress. The group also adopted recommendations at equal accommodation for Race delegates at the congressional land in spurring the government on to enact unifying laws. Perry Jackson Makes Radio Plea for Jobless CLEVELAND, Dec. 18. - Under the mayor's committee on private employment, State Representative Perry B. Jackson spoke over station WJAY Bracken station and station WIKI Tuesday evening. He urged citizens to have their children around their home, office or store done now to alleviate unemployment. Jessie Thomas Talks to Florida Students TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 19.—Jessie L. O. Thomas, southern field agent for the Urban legacr, guest of the University of Florida, at A, and M. college, spoke to the student and faculty assembly at their regular Sunday meeting. Speaking on "When to do What," he cited instances of the economic dependence of the Race and their reliance on money for the wrong purposes. Burned by Torch as He Cleans Up Home HE CLEARS UP Home BOSTON, Dec. 19—Nolan Anderson burned about the hands and face when a touch with which he was burning paint off of a wall fell from his hands and set his clothes on fire. Severe hand burns were received as a gift to smother his flaming clothes. SAM.WOODING WRITES Among the thousands of Christmas greetings that have reached Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott has come a souvenir card from Sam Wooding and his famous orchestra. Mr. Wooding, who has established the leading musical organizations of Paris, is now touring Europe and attracting wide attention in European capitals. Sculptor Exhibits at Howard Univ. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—An exhibition by Richmond Barthe of St. Louis, Mo, may be seen in the art gallery on the ground floor of. Andrew Rankin chapel, Howard university. The showing follows an exhibition loaned by the College Art association, which attracted to the gallery a large number of art patrons over the Thanksgiving recess. GIRLS HEAR ARNOLD HILL JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 19.—T. Arnold Hill spoke on the unemployment situation at a dinner given by the Industrial Girls club at the X. W. Bellmont of friendliness, 43 Bellmont Ave. JUDGES TONEY AND WATSON START TERMS ON JANUARY NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—With the new year will come a new era in the affairs of the Race, as on Jan. 1. Justices-elect James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, who were elected on the Democratic ticket in November, will ascend the bench of the municipal court, becoming the first members of their Race ever to be so appointed. Prior to the completion of the assignment schedule for the year it had been believed by many that the two justices would be regularly assigned to the district. The district in Harlem, where most of the litigants of the courts are members of the Race. The schedule discloses, however, that Justice Watson and Toney were expected to exact the same way as other judges of the municipal court bench. Justice Tony has been assigned to four of the first municipal court. He is a judge of the Court of Justice. Bishop, Tried for Murder, Acquitted Judge Joseph Burke heard his first murder case since becoming a criminal court judge last week when he presided over the trial of Wiley Bishop, 5125 Prairie Ave., who was charged with the slaying of Sam Booker on Aug. 21. Bishop was found not guilty late Friday evening by a jury which de-illorated less than 20 minutes. Attorney George C. Adams was counsel for the defense. Dishop was arrested on Sept. 19 near the spot where the slaying occurred. He was pointed out by Jeff Clark, a newsboy who has a stand at 43rd St. and the 1. Rooker was killed a few feet west of Clark's news stand. Citizens Republican Club Elects Officers PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28. —The Citizens Republican club at their regular meeting, the lowest officers: William S. Hagen, president; John W. Harris, first vice president; Samuel B. Hart, second vice president; Samuel B. Jones, second financial secretary; A. Oscar Wisen, corresponding secretary; and John D. Jones, treasurer; Charles B. Jones, treasurer; Charles B. Jones, marshal, and E. Lee Chichester, chaplain. The board of directors is composed of C. T. Hall, Dr. W. H. W. O. Holmes and William I. Young. President Lee Attends Florida Health Meet TLILAMIASEE. Fla. Dec. 19 President J. R. E. Lee of Florida A. and M. college, who recently returned from the Gulf Coast to child welfare, was present in Jacksonville at the first stated meeting called by state officials to consider the delinquencies of the Washington County. While at the meeting President Lee, in conjunction with Cyril Andrews, editor of the Florida Sentel, com- munity leader of the Mist Entertainment of Mist M. Bethun will be held in Jacksonville Dec. 29. Ex-Slave, Freed at 42 Years Old, Dead NEW IBERIA, La., Dec. 13,—William Austin within whose memory could be included some of the motions most monumental crises died here at his old home. He was born in 1821. Austin was a comparatively young man. 42 years old, when all the slaves were declared free. What the Stars Foretell By MME. CASSYAIN FLETCHER CONTINUING from our last: Each sign has a ruler, and the position of the ruler of the rising sign will modify the physical conformation of the subject. The rulings of the planets in the signs are as follows: Saturn governs Aquarius and Capricornus, Jupiter governs Pleias and Sagittarius, Mars governs Arises and Scorpio, Venus governs Taurus and Libரா, Mercury governs Gemini and V꜀ro, the Moon governs Cancer and Leo is governed by the Sun. When a planet is found in a sign which it is said to govern, it acts more strongly than usual, and when in the opposite signs to those it governs it is said to be in its "fall," when it is weaker than usual. Planets governing opposite signs to one another are said to be "enemies." These do not produce favorable and harmonious results when acting in conjunction. I will try to describe the method used in arriving at our weekly forecast, but first I must give a brief description of astrology so that you may understand it will be necessary to describe the "houses" and the part they play in casting a horoscone. The imaginary circle which passes over your head as you face the south wall of the building is divided—for astrological purposes—into 12 equal divisions called "houses," six of which are above the horizon from the east corner, and from the east horizon under the earth to the west, and through the zenith to the east again. Each division or zone has its own signification. (To be continued.) Forecast for week 21. Dec. 27: The first three days of this week are in earnings against last week. That is, railroads, express and freight carriers. Conditions show a decrease in earnings as against last week. That is, railroads, express and freight carriers and house mails, Dec. 23 and 26 unfavorable for lending, especially CARTHAGE, Tenn. Dec. 19.—Rusc McCoy, found guilty of slaying his employer, Clyde Mathis, was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison his trial came to a close Dec. 3. The charge against McCoy was manlaughter which was placed in the court office and added to his mentality was defective and that Mathis was not slain without provocation. John Dixon Dead DECATURVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 19. —John Dixon, 35 years old, and who was said to be the oldest citizen inbecame county, died Wednesday of a heart attack, a member of the Missionary Bishlst church, and was a Mason. titles Morris, Prince and Abrams. In February he will sit in part nine of the central court. In October he will sit after a month in the 19th district in Harlem, will go to part three of the Ninth district, Madison Ave. and 59th St., and will not return to Harlem until October. In September he will first appear in Harlem in March and will not return until December. Both men are married and are regarded as highly competent to carry out the duties of Justice Toney, a graduate of the University of Syracuse and former officer of the 16th regiment, is the oldest member of the Race at the New York bar, having been admitted in 1872. Justice Watson, once connected with the law firm of Grossman & Vornau, and for eight years on the corporation counsel's staff, is a graduate degree and of New York School of Law. He has been practicing 16 years. Abbie Mitchell Stars as Radio Entertainer Miss Abbie Mitchell, one of the country's outstanding sopranos, has established for herself an enviable reputation in the realm of radio broadcasting. Several months ago she came to Chicago to serve as guest artist with the Studebaker band at night day night over the National Broadcasting company hook-up through station WXGN, the Chicago Tribune radio station. This same versatile singer went on the air through this same station and hook-up as guest artist for the Williams Oil-o-matics. This broadcast Sunday in each month, and comes on at 6:30, while the Studebaker program goes on at 9:30 each Sunday. Yet Miss Mitchell, a stage favorite, has had an interesting career. Besides her activities in dramatic and musical shows, she has made numerous concert concerts in which she appeared here drew highest praise to her from music critics of Chicago. In January 2005 she performed at concerts in concert, one at Pisk and the other at Howard university. Deans, Registrars Meet at Atlanta U ATLANTA. Dec. 19.—The executive committee of the National Association of Teachers which met at Atlanta university last week, completed plans for the meeting of the main body on March 4, 1985, in Kansas A. and M. college, Fine Bluff. The officers of the association are Charles W. Florence, president; F. J. Holliday, vice president; acting chairman of the executive committee; I. O'Ilana Lauler, secretary; G. W. Core, assistant secretary; and John W. Whitaker, treasurer. NEW YORK, DEC. 19. - For the second time in the last two months Alice Jones Rhinelander, New York-based devoted wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, has paid fines for violating the traffic laws. In week two Alice was funded $25 in Brownsville court for speeding along Webster Ave. Last week she drove her car through the red lights and was served a summons by Pa. police. She was also fined $5 which was paid by William Specht of New Rochelle, who appeared before Magistrate Flood in Mrs. Rhinelander's behalf. money. Dec. 25 and 26 will help lovers straighten out their difficulties. Juniper will be in good aspect on Dec. 26 and this will be a powerful influence to benefit those whose ruling powers are weak. Dec. 26 and 27 will bring good fortune to literary workers, including journalists. Those governed by the powers of the prince pursuits should look for great inspiration on these days. Dec. 24 and 25 will be of good portent for physicians and nurses. For these, all important decisions should be affirmative. Dec. 27 will be remunerative for musicians, particularly subjects of Aries and Leo. Mine. Fletcher will answer all questions on astrology and the problems of life. Address her care Chicago Defender. Hold Older Boys RICHMOND, Ky. Dec. 19—The Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' conference opened at First Baptist church in Richmond, where music by the Choral club of the city schools, and a quartet of Kentucky teachers, were given by Mayor Robert B. P. L. Guthrie, principal of the high school; J. Max Bond, secretary of Y. M. C. A. work, and Prof. J. C. H. principal of Nicholasville school. Sunday morning a men's mass meeting was held at First Baptist church. In the afternoon at St. Paul E. church, Rev. J. W. Broadus spoke. Rosenwalds Off for Cruise to Honiola Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald left, the city Tuesday night over the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad for Vancouver, where they will be heading to Honolulu. Honolulu and the Orient. Mr. Rosenwald is an internationally known philanthropist. Mrs. Laura Davis Dies CARINIETIESVILLE, Mo. Dec. 19—The funeral of Mrs. Laura Davis, an old resident here, was held Wednesday at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Striickle officiating. She was a memorial guard at the Royal Circle. Surviving her are two daughters, three sisters and one brother. Mrs. Jones Injured JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Georgia E. Jones was severely injured when she fell breaking her left leg about three inches above her head and her hump on Forrest St. under the doctor of L. Keith Madison. JC40 "You're the only one I've met Who's got something that I can't get What makes you act like that?" Columbia Records Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc., New York City Sits on a Limb and Saws It Off; Falls to Death Sits on a Limb and Saws It Off; Falls to Death MACON, Ga., Dec. 19—Andrew Beescher sat on a tree limb and sawed—on the wrong side—between him and the tree. He died next day. Beescher did not regain consciousness. "He just didn't think to change his position in time," one witness volunteered to police. Celebrate 25th Year of Marriage By GENE RAY CLEVELAND, Dec. 19. — Twenty-five years of married life was marked by a C. 11, Clark, 6216 Hawkins home, St. Hast wthorne St. last week when they celebrated their silver anniv- erary. Man y nothing was received. PETER Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married cattle cane Cleveland more than 12 years ago, and active members of Shiloh Baptist church. Among those presidents were Dr. A. L. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison i. n. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Inverson, I. and Buggs, and Mrs. Quay W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mr. N, and Miss Terrie Boeone, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hewett, Mr. Gilton, Mrs. F. Hewett, Mrs. S. B. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McJordan, Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hays, Mrs. George W. Mound, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. F. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed, Mrs. Beatrice Rayford, Mr. and Mrs. Llyssys Spight, Mr. and Mrs. M. Spruil, Engene Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb. Lansing Masons Name State Officers for 1931 LANSING, Mich. Dec. 18.—At the annual state meeting of Pennsylvania consistory No. 44, Ancient and Accredited Hall attalition, election of officers was as follows: Dr. John W. Moore, Flint, commander-in-chief; Emmerson, commander; Lansing, first lieutenant commander; Clerk, second lieutenant commander; Ernest Milner,attle Creek, minister of state; Robert Clayts, grandfather; Grand Prince J. Parker, Jackson, grand chancellor; I. York Harrison, Flint, grand secretary and keeper of seats; Andrew Burgey, chantant, Grand Prince J. Parker, Jackson, grand hospitalist; Walter Collins, Lansing, grand master of ceremonies; Steven Luce, chantant, Grand Prince J. Parker, this sho. Benton Harbor, grand standard bearer; Dr. Craude Evans, Bettie Clark, grand engineer and grand sentinel. WH MAKES YOU LIKE T HEA TOMMY & TELL CLAI "You're the only one Who's got something, What makes you act Record No. 14568 WHAT MAKES YOU ACT LIKE THAT YOU'RE GETTING OLD ON YOUR JOB Columbia Ask your dealer for the la Columbia Phonograph Com Eight Servants Act as Pallbearers National Jubilee Chorus Pleases Joliet Audience ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.—Mrs Gillian N. Travous, 71-year-old widow of Charles M. Travous, once general solicitor of the Wabash railroad, has been worrying for some time about the problem of having her body taken care of after her death without inconveniencing her friends. She finally solved the problem was shown last week, when, at her death, it was announced that she had selected her palletbearers from among the servants who had been in her home. The funeral services—among the largest ever conducted in Edwardsville, a wealthy and exclusive suburb of Chicago—appreciate with her expressive wish, and eight men, former servants, here National Jubilee Pleases Jo By RALPH WILLIAMS JOLIET, III., Dec. 19—George R. Garner and the National Jubilee chorus sang hera Sunday afternoon in the auditorium to an audience of more than a thousand people of both races. The chorus came from Chicago and was presented by the pastor, Rev. R. Heyden, and the congregation of Mt. Olive Epistle church. The National Jubilee chorus, with the famous international tenor conducting, proved themselves to be 100 per cent entertainment. It was exactly what its name means. National in its scope, with singers and players from all parts of America. The singing was extraordinary and Auto Races Train and 2 Are Killed WILSON, N. C., Dec. 19.—Samuel High and J. B. Locus ran a nip-and-frog race until they reached their goal, which turned out to be a railroad crossing and death. Their car was demolished as the roadway suddenly entered into the path of the speeding freight train. The two racers were instantly killed. GABRIEL PRATT DROWSN NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.—Gabriel High and J. B. Locus drove a river 60 miles above New Orleans when the skiff in which he was returning from rabbit hunting with his friend, Nelson Fruit company upset. Nelson clung to the craft until assistance came. HAT YOU ACT THAT? EAR JORDAN RA SMITH- I've met ing that I can't get - not like that?" 58-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals—Clara Smith and Tommy Jordan Records Latest Race Record Catalog Company, Inc., New York City URES" ants Act as earers her body to its final resting place. One of them, Jonathan William, was of the third generation of his family to serve the Travous family, who only three of the other servants had been in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Travous less than 35 years. I travails had been known to remark cumbersome things to their friends that she did not want her friends to have to carry her body when she died. She said the fact that she would be a hurried man and caused her considerable worry. But no one knew just what plans had been made until just prior to her death, when she announced that she was one of her servants to be pallenders and named the ones who were to serve. Many of St. Louis' oldest and sweetest students so attended the funeral were hard to remark that although this was a new departure in funeral etiquette it was not a bad idea at all. lee Chorus oiliet Audience In aschinging, Rhythm, melody and charm were the keynotes. Garner is desirous of having the chorus please the audience and is successful beyond most generously. The piano solos given by Mrs. Nettle Pauline Garner revealed a splendid technique. Mrs. Sybil Smith, the soprano, top notes are lovely and her voice is well controlled. Miss Magnolia Lewis, contralto, provoled a rare treat with her voice, personality and splendid positions of poems from the pen of the famous poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs. Ivoretta Brown and Miss Grace Johnson, accompanies us to the piano, and port to the choristers and full tenet accompaniments were supplied with only a slight gesture from Conductor Garner, while all the tenet niceties of the soprano's voice are splendid support given the chorus. Garner, the conductor, is a fine musician and a very remarkable leader. He has his forces under command and gets marvelous effects. Builds Healthy Blood 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. SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 29 Years of SaltPeltum Clear Shake of Bumpee or Piping Put on Magie Shaving Powder and the hair washers off quicker and CLOSER than any razors above you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiepile. Used by hospitals and Heavy Parlots. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. C. famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this third-send." Rev. H. W. M. says, "I have used your product for eight years and don't know how I could be without it." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. 12 drug-gist is out. Foreign prices on request. EVERY WINTER WE GET COLDS Few of us ever get through winter without having at least one cold. That is why you should always keep Lax-ana (double strength) handy. This great doctor's prescription brings overnight relief from colds or mones' backs with effective laxatives. For sale by all drugstores everywhere. AX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH Some Foot Practitioners Earn as High as $15,000 Yearly Men or women. Fine position in community bases. Flexible. Bases by mechanical and orthopedic means. No cutting. Few weeks study study you read plan, and for latest booklet and free tuition plan. Lincoln Correspondence Institute Dept. L, 1500 Walnut St., Philadelphia CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRANCH For Old Shoes, Beautiful Mens Shoes, and Women's Western Shoes with their Ribbon. Tobacco glove. Bay 501-622-7350. CHEZZ-THEN DIAMOND Broadway, Bed, Salem, Raleigh. Key New York. 501 BY DRUGGLE EVENING. Make WHOOPER "THE BRASS WAY" Our illustrated catalog full of shoes will put you into party, will put you into the world, and celebrations of any you want among those 2001 items. Send for 11 today. 4015 Apple St., CHICHE, G. 500 Dreams Interpreted With Lucky Numbers. Fascinating Book postpaid. Mail to: ORIGINAL PUBLISHING CO. 87 West 21st St., New York. SPINGARN MADE NEW PRESIDENT OF N.A.A.C.P. Medal Donor Succeeds Moorfield Storey Listed as Non-White, Sues Firm for $20,000 PAGE FOUR SPING Medal Donc Moorfield NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—J. E. Spingarn has been elected president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding the late Moorfield Storey of Boston, it was announced today at the organization's national offices, 69 Fifth Ave. Mr. Spingarn, a scholar of international reputation, is at present literary adviser and vice president of HarperCollins Publishers, and is the author of numerous works of literary history, criticism and poetry. Mr. Spingarn was one of the charter members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and has been actively supporting its work during its entire history of 21 years. He was chairman of the association's board of directors from 1965 to 1969 has been the association's treasurer. He is also the donor of the celebrated Spingarn medal, which is awarded annually to a United States citizen for achievement in some field of honorable endeavor. the medal having been awarded in 17 consecutive years. It has come to Roland Hayes, Protégé of the University of Alabama, James Weldon Johnson, President Mordecai Johnson of Howard university and other distinguished men and women. Mr. Spingarn started teaching at Columbia in 1899 and retired in 1911 as professor of comparative literature and chairman of the division of modern languages. He has been a lifelong friend of Benedetto Croce, the celebrated Italian philosopher, and of numerous other European men of letters. In 1924 he was made an honorary citizen of the --- In the World war Mr. Spingarn served as major of Infantry, and on his return from France was presen- ted to a stealing colonel in the officers reserve corps. He worked hard during the war to obtain training camp opportunities for officers at Des Moines. Mr. Spingarn's Literary works are "A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance." "The Listed as N Sues Firm HIGH POINT, N. C. Dec. 18—For being needed on the High Po- City directory, W. B. Byerly brought suit on Dec. 6 in the municipal court to collect $20,000 from Miller brothers of Asheville, publishers. Half of the amount is for actual and half The plaintiff admits that W. B. Byerly appears in the city directory Jack Byerly, by which name he says that he is universally known, is preceded by an asterisk in the directory, publishers use to designate newhites. ```markdown ``` Florida Goes in for Mayhem Rule JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 19.—Because he is alleged to have attempted to kiss one of the white nurses, one of the most brutal punishments in Florida's blood-red history was meted out to Timothy Hoyle, who ordered by the Municipal hospital. Rouse was arrested the morning after the kissing incident and placed in jail. Around midnight, without permission, as he left the prison yard, three men grabbed him, threw him into the back of a car and drove off. He was anesthetized and an operation performed by the roadside. An ambulance was called and advised to pick up a patient at this point. The usual verdict was rendered—"the patient was dead." Rouse is 24 and his wife, to whom he had been married for a year, is 22. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. — President John M. Gandy of Virginia State college has been appointed to the national advisory committee on the commission of education of the United States department of the interior. Through the national office of education this committee will vote considering attention to the educational problems of the Race. The purpose of this new committee is to in the education of the Race in ascertaining and presenting the facts regarding these problems and to render expert advice on the interpreter, the educational needs of the group. President Gandy was already a member of the advisory committee of the highest order of Virginia State college, this time which has come to her president. Tougaloo Club Fetes College Officials Rev. William T. Holmes, president of Tougale college, Tougale, Miss, and George White, field secretary of Tougale college, Tougale, Miss, were honored by the Chicago Tougale College club Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desvieu, 4715 Forrestville Ave. acted as the host for the event. Mr. White recently returned from a trip to Africa, where he visited the field mission stations of the A. M. A. account of some of the important improvements on the Tougale campus within the last few years. The club pledged $50 to the school. Shelley McCormick, president of the president of the Chicago branch of the Tougale Alumni association. To Transfer Detroit DETROIT. Dec. 19—Rev. C. E. Chapman, pastor of the local C.M.E. church, has been transferred to his new charge in Muskogee. Okla. where he will take charge of Beebe Memorial temple. He will leave for his appointment as soon as he completes his term here. Lay Arthur Ferribee to Rest in New Jersey New Critism", "The New Hesperides and Other Poems", "Creative Writing", and Mr. Spingarn also edited "Criticism of the 17th Century", Goethe's literary essays, "Criticism in America", and has published "The Trouble of Leaflets". His poems are included in many anthologies, among them Stevenson's Home Book of Verse, the Wordsworths' Poems, the Wise's 1329 Anthology, and others. Mr. Spingarn's letter to the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors accepting the election as president is as follows: I am touched by your ability to unite you by which you have asked me to be president of this association. It is a real honor to be asked to succeed Moorfield Storey, who as the young secretary of the Education of men and women of The Education of Henry Adams, and who in his older age represented the nobility of purpose, the dignity and charm, of a day that can never come again. But, more than this, I am honored by your confidence that you have been my friends and colleagues for so many years, I have tried to persuade you that there are others who could serve far more worthy than you can reside in your house and I see to you was evailing my clear duty that I serve until you can decide on a more appropriate choice. I therefore accept what you so generously offer, regrettably, in the weight of more hours to help in the cause to which this association is dedicated. "Perhaps few of us realize what an extraordinary association ours really is. Every shade of opinion, political, economic, social and religious, is represented in our membership. It is one of the few organizations in the world in which men and women who believe in things as they are and those who advocate a complete reconstruction of the social harmony, and to serve a single cause, side by side. It is my dearest wish that this, which is one of the main sources of our strength, may not be altered, and that we can go to great hope and guidance to the millions who look to us for militant and disinterested help." Bersley operates a store here and avows that he is pure Anglo-Saxon to a race and "not one drop of Negro blood" flows in his voices. He claims that as a result of this listing in the High Point city directory, which came out in November, he has been twitted considerably and that his reputation and business have been largely damaged. The use of his name as that of a nonwhite, he avows, is traceable to carliness and negligence in the churchers and not as attaining when they were here the facts as to his race. Virginia State Now on Accredited List PETERSBURG, Va., Dec. 18- The approval of the educational experts of the Southern Association of Colleges (white) has been obtained by Virginia State college, according to a recent announcement of that association. After eight years of steady growth, improvement and expansion of physical plant, extensive and intensive training, and aggregation of a well trained and experienced faculty, under the sterling leadership of Dr. John M. Gandy, this institution has obtained a position of full professor in leading colleges in the United States. For many years colleges located in the southern territory were refused examination by the only recognized association of Negro Colleges, the Association of Negro Colleges, and the Interracial Admission for Negroes and the Interracial Admission, the Southern Association of Colleges agreed to examine the colleges of the South in order to accept unincumbered acceptance of their graduates and students by northern colleges and universities. As a result these colleges have been placed upon the approval list. Besides Virginia State college, Pisk, Johnson C. Smith, Morehouse, Johnson C. Smith, Morgan and Virginia Union were approved by the Southern association. Willie Haynes Held for Death of Spraud PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 18—Willie Haynes, 25, of Fairmont Ave., who has been sought for the last two months for killing George C. Spady (white), was caught by police officers on Thursday. Haynes is at present in the Graduate hospital with a bullet wound in the foot. Spady was shot and killed in front of his home while chasing a burglar. Access to his piece Haynes at the time of his arrest confessed to the slaying. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 19. Mourners by the hundreds, who solemnly lingered outside of the John B. Ferrille, wereness the last rites administered to their friend and benefactor, Arthur B. Ferrille, were turned away by attendants in an effort to make way for relatives and close friends of the deceased. Rev. Harper, rector of the Incarnation, officiated, while crowds on the outside with showers of floral tributes awaited the beginning of the funeral procession. Ferrille, one of the city's foremost political organizers and leaders, was founder of the Arthur B. Ferrille Democratic association, and he was a native of the Bahama islands, being born in Nassau. He came THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hit Over Head With Board;Says It Was an Ax GULFPORT, Mia, Dec. 19—Because he was not addressed with a name, he was kins, 60, picked a board out of the sidewalk and struck George Gosman, 59, white, over the head, in injuries in wounds that may prove fatal. Gosman, lying in the hospital, claims it was an ax that struck his head. Atkins, reclining in the city batsman, and said it was a "plank." TRANSFER OF REV. CHAPMAN BIG SURPRISE TRANSFER OF REV. CHAPMAN BIG SURPRISE DETROIT, Dec. 16. --- (Special) --Definite announcement was made in the press which have been circulated about some changes and transfers of ministers of the C. M. E. church, which have been circulated about rumors that Rev. C. E. Chapman of this city would be transferred to another territory, but the matter was not resolved. There was an interview in which he admitted that "something was being said about transferring, but the deed was not done." When a little later, "When seen Monday he finally admitted he had been transferred to Muskogee, Oka, where he was a memorial temple in that city. The rumors prevalent were due to some changes made at the conference held at Pittsburgh and the change in the change at Seruggs Memorial, where Dr. B. J. Smith was assigned, but changed to Jamison temple at Pittsburgh and transferred to Lano McMurray politian church, Cleveland, Ohio, the latter being announced at the close of the Pittsburgh conference in November from Seruggs Memorial at St. Louis to Jamison temple, Kansas City, Mo. was not so surprising as it was expected by that that he would be transferred. It was a great surprise to leaders in church circles when it was announced that Dr. Chapman had been transferred to Jamison temple his appointment at Pittsburgh and gave, no intimation relative to a change. The Chapman, a prominent figure in the Chicago Missouri and Illinois conference and served as secretary succeeding Dr. P. A. Bryson. He led the Mt. Clemens people to victory in stopping three attempts to Jamaico from them there in public places. Janitor Gets Fame as Radio Musician FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 19. Kimball R. Knight Jr., 27 years old, who recently came into prominence with a radio station WOVO of this city, is a janitor by day and a composer and singer by night. Black, who resides at 113 Hoagland, has been a cleaner in one of the downtown hotels, won his way to prominence by burning the lamp far into the night as he buckled himself down to the public museum, expected to publish in the future provided the public would give it a kind reception. His chance came when an organist named Numerous calls for request numbers were immediately sent in asking to hear his "Mother, Kentucky and You." Black is a Kentuckian by birth, but in spite of his 16 years of residence here his heart still piles for the place of his birth, especially in his musical compositions. Among some of his favorite pieces are "Forgotten, My Dreamy South Rose" My Sweet Rose. Black, a tenor, has had little or no training except for the experience he secured while a member of the Palmetto quartet. Rob E. W. Williams' Cigar and News Store PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.—After closing hours burglaries entered a cigar store and news stand owned by the Thieves. The thieves broke in the back door taking several cartons of cigarettes and a number of boxes of cigars. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19—William Dare, Ernest Glenn, Andrew Walker, James Williams and Clarence Burgess were arrested on suspicion as members of a gang which broke into a gasoline service station at 18th St. and Lehigh Ave. They are being held awaiting their trial. CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.—Mrs. Estes Montgomery, 2628 E. 40th St. most excellent queen of the Wide Awake council, No. 259 of A. U. K. and D. of A. and a member of Mary and D. of a temple of Elks so surly ill she has been confined in hospital, where she has been confined for the past two weeks. to this city 30 years ago and immediately became interested in fraternal and political work. Ferribee is survived by a wife, Mrs. Elina Ferribe, and one sister, Mrs. Ada Beleu. N. Jersey Elks Hold Memorial Service JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 19.—All local kings lodges held their annual memorial service celebration, the services at St. Mark's A.M. E. M. Zion church, Rev. E. S. Hardge, pastor; the Powell K. Martin lodge No. 57; the Bentley Baptist church and the Pride of Bayou lodge No. 61 at Friendship Baptist church. Payne College to Be Moved to Raleigh the school have a larger curriculum; that the school have a larger faculty; that opportunity be given for all degrees the theology; that a Mass face wider attention be given the work of the school. The conference advocated that the Bishop Payne Divinity school be maintained as the leading history of the Protestant Episcopal church. The financial campaign which the conference voted to launch to raise $10,000 will go toward equipment and other urgent needs facing the semi- rural community. The dollars toward the fund was subscribed by the conference and a committee consisting of Revs. John R. Logan of Philadelphia, J. W. Johnson of Philadelphia and George Haskett, was appointed to plan out plans for the inauguration of a national campa- mage among the Episcopal churches. Those who made addresses in favor of the proposed plan to enlarge the school were William D. Divinity school were Wallace Battle, field secretary of the American Church institute: Dr. H. C. Bishop. Dr. John W. Logan, Rev. John R. Logan of Philadelphia, Dr. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, Rev. Floora Howard, rector of St. Juda's P. E. church, New York, Turner of the St. Paul Normal school. Others were Prof. Henry A Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga.; S. E. Henry, Delaware, Rev. Edmund, New York, Ocunbur, Ocunbur Y.; Robert H. Habb, Philadelphia; Arthur G. Best, New York; M. J. Williams, New Jersey; Claudius A. Campbell, Ocunbur Y.; Robert H. Habb, Philadelphia; Arthur G. Best, New York; M. J. Williams, New Jersey; Claudius A. Campbell, Ocunbur Y.; Robert H. Habb, Philadelphia; Joseph H. Hudson, Philadelphia; James W. Mitchell, Cambridge, Mass.; W. N. Harper, Jersey City, Frank L. Brown, Rochester, William McKinney, J. I. New York Physicians Refuse Rosenwald Plan called for and necessary. A resolution expressing these sentiments was pursued. Dr. D. L. Harris, representing the Julius Rosenwald fund of Chicago, and Dr. Michael Davis, medical director of the fund, also of Chicago, attended the meeting and participated in the discussion. The action was taken after a letter, signed by Ferdinand O. Morton, civil service commissioner and Democratic leader, had been read by Dr. Wilson, the letter was read by the medical society's sentiments. Morton asserted that "all the authority possessed by the city administration will be used to defeat this pernicious project; that "the Democratic government's necessary legislation" if present laws can't prevent completion of the project, that the city now has ample provision for the sick "without regard to their health"; that the Race is not a problem that needs to be surveyed or analyzed. "Mr. Rosenwald's projects in behalf of the Negro, while doubtless well intended, have perhaps done us more work than Mr. Rosenwald's interest in Colored Americans is sincere it would be a fine thing for him to prove it by extending to Colored men and women in his vast business organization in the city in employment and promotion, a thing which he does not now do." Morton declared there was no need here for a Race hospital, and the proposal was in principle directly in compliance with the present city administration." He asserted that the proposal recently that Harlem hospital be given over entirely to our people "was summed up in the fact that because of the fact that ti was victimized in principle and unsound in policy." The special meeting was called by Dr. Harris to act on the proposed survey, which was to be conducted under auspices of the Hospital Information bureau of this city. BY CLEVELAND C. ALLEN NEW YORK, E.C. 19.—Bishop Payne Divinity school will be moved from Petersburg, Va., to Raleigh, N. C., according to a resolution passed by the clergymen and educators of the Protestant Episcopal church at a conference held at St. Matin's P. E. church last week. It was also voted to raise $10,000 to go toward the support and maintenance of the work of the institution. It was also voted to provide for the removal of the school were graduates of the Bishop Payne Divinity school. The conference, which was brought about at the suggestion of the American Church Institute, is one of a series of regional meetings that will be held throughout the country to gather opinions relatives to the advisability of changing the location of the school. It will be that would tend to strengthen the influence and work of the school. The conference was welcomed in an address by Reu. J. W. Johnson, roctor of the University of Pittsburgh, W. Grice of Petersburg Va., presided. Dr. Patton, in outlining the call of the conference, said that for some time the status of the Bishop Payne was being considered in discussion and that the question was being considered of whether or not its removal to another center would not be for the best interest of the school. The discussion was followed by opinion of the alumni and others interested in the school he had suggested the conference to discuss the matter. The resolution adopted by the school for a removal of the school; that one or two men be on the faculty; that NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Harlem physicians and surgeons, comprising the Manhattan Medical society, flatly turned down offers of the Julius Rosenwald fund for donation of a "Colored" hospital and for a survey of "Colored" physicians in the city, branding both as being "vicious in principle." PETER H. The society Julius Rosenwald also assailed the Chicago multimillionaire and internationally known philanthropist for what they term an attempt to draw the color line in business. The final decision was reached only after an early evening meeting had developed a controversy that extended long beyond the initial call by 50 of the organization's 80 members. Dr. James L. Wilson, president of the society, and Dr. Louis T. Wright, chief surveyor, led a discussion of the proposal for the survey "at times was rather heated." The members of the society," Dr. Wilson said, "took the position that Connecticut Singer Is Taken by Death Connecticut Singer Is Taken by Death BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Lillian S. Jackson, wife of W. H. Jackson, presiding elder of the Zion English church, died suddenly in the Zion Bridgeport hospital after suffering a shock. Mrs. Jackson had been in the hospital for only three hours when death came. Mrs. Jackson was held at the A.M.E. Zion church with Rev. W. O. Carson, local pastor, and Rev. S. W. Weller of New Haven officiating. The remains were taken to Pope, M. H. Jackson, and the pastor. Mrs. Jackson was a resident here and a leading soprano singer for the past seven years. She was president of the young women's department of the Zion church. Mrs. Zion church. She is survived by four brothers—Marshall Smith of this city, Van Buren Smith of Hope, Miss. Ross Smith of St. Peter's Episcopal, and a father, Martin M. Smith, of Pope, Miss. South for Interment CLEVELAND, Dec. 19. —The remains of William Frank Pierce, 21, who died here remetly after an attack of influenza, were shipped to Montgomery, Ala., for burial in the cemetery of his mother, Mrs. Frank Everett, and uncle, Earl Everett, accompanied the body. Pierce was formerly a student at the high school and was active in the St. John's Sunday school and in the Young People's club. He is survived by his parents, William Pierce and Mrs. Frank Everett; his brother, Everett, and a brother, Herbert Pierce of Montgomery, Ala. Escaped Convict Who Killed Father Caught LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. 19.—John Fields, who escaped from prison for 19 years, must return to camp to serve the remainder or his life sentence. Fields was captured in Wilson, N.C., and sent to farm. Officers from this state immediately returned him to the state prison. The convict, through the lenency of a jury, was sentenced in prison to life in prison for robbing and killing of his father. MARSHALL Tec. Dec. 19, 19- Dr. H. M. Smith, recently appointed of the school of theology, Bishop college, will assume the duties of his new office Jan. 1. Dr. Smith is a senior professor of theological department of Virginia University, a graduate of Colgate university, and has done two and one-half work toward his doctorate in philosophy, and religion at Syracuse university. He was the first student at Colgate university to complete the college course. He will serve the same time win election to Phi Beta Kappa. He is a member of the Belles Lettres society and the Pyramid club. For six years Dr. Smith was pastor of Syracuse, and has served as the pastor of the Roanoke Baptist church, Hot Springs, Ark., since Jan. 1, 1929. Smith's election to a deanship at Hot Springs, President Rhoads' purpose to provide superior teaching service at Bishop Heads G. O. P. Assn. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 19. The Colored Men's Regular Republican association at a meeting held at the Elks' club elected officers for the ensuition enn. Bibn Jones, retiring from the enn. made the evening, pointing out the failure of the party locally to carry out its campaign pledges. The officers elected were: Herbert B. Layne, vice president; S. Dudley Hart, secretary, and W. B. C. Chambers were re-elected treasurer. Shot to Death as He Departs From Care DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 19—Henry "Stew Beef" Smith, 71, a cafe proprietor, was shot to death as he stepped from his place of business to saunter down a side street in the heart of the white district. No arrest has been made yet. HEALTH AGAIN Tes. You can have your health again, if you will write for Prof. Svajasa Loma Lama liver, kidney, bladder trouble and lost manpower. kidney, bladder trouble and lost manpower. Special offer: to give satisfaction. Special offer: to give satisfaction. Treatment: 30ec three months' treatment. Treatment: 30ec three months' treatment. NETT 8684 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. 17-Year-Old Youth Awaiting Death in S. Carolina Prison THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR CRAFTSMAN Judge Lyle Speaks for Hope Haven Judge Lyle Speaks for Hope Haven By reading between lines, the vart audience that heard Judge John H. Lyle speak at Bethesda Baptist was able to deduce one definite conclusion. Judge Lyle a candidate for mayor, and will announce his candidacy within a few weeks. P. S. S. The jurist was speaking under the auspices of the Haitian Naval League, Rev. William Lysies director, in one of the league's series of articles arranged to acquaint the public with conditions which social outlaws they are released from penal institutions and to urge reforms in society's methods of handling them. It has been pointed out that many of the former criminals would go straight if given a little encouragement once they are outside of prison walls. L. W. Ferguson, friend of Judge Lyle and boon companion, introduced him after he had made a lengthy speech, in which he lauded the judge to the sides. He said everything but the judge Lyle is a candidate for mayor. Among the things said by Mr. Ferguson that caused the alert-minded to believe the felony court judge is "In his capacity as judge his honor has rendered invaluable service to the people of this community. He has been fair, and exercised the tactious force for favor and free from prejudice. His opportunity to serve you, however, is limited. If he were in a broader field his worth to you and current city would be inmeasurable. Judge Lyle took the same attitude during his discourse, but he and Mr. Ferguson carefully guarded their words and refrained from saying defiantly. Judge Lyle spoke at Pilgrim Baptist church, making much the same speech. When asked for a copy of what he intended to say before he met, Matthaea meeting began. the judge said he never writes out his speeches. Child Hides Under PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.—Hoyay Hall, 11 years old, was missing when a fire broke out at his home, and the family made their escape by taking refuge temporarily on the roof. As soon as they were able to meet a host, they made for the house, which was later found hiding under a bed unharmed. COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 19—Unless developments come rapidly this week to cause Governor Richards to change his position, Governor Man Blakley, 17-year-old Greenville youth, will die in the electric chair at the state penitentiary Friday, Dec. 19. Governor convicted of killing "Doc Garrett," a chain-guard guard, Blakley has been removed to the death house at the penitentiary, where he sits alone with the electric chair a few feet away, waiting for his death day. He has been denied that his sentence has been stayed. Governor Richards said that he did not plan to extend clemency to Blakley unless additional reasons for the death SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 N.A.N.M. to Organize Band for Fair Maynard Case Waits; Jurors Want to Be Home Christmas Major N. Clark Smith, head of the music department at Wendell Phillips high school, has been selected to organize and direct the 90-piece symphony band, composed of musicians from all over the country, which will play at the World's Fair here in 1933, according to Maj. N. C. Smith ```markdown ``` a statement made by Lillian M. LeMon, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, sponsors of the project. The band will play chiefly selections composed or arranged by musicians of the Race. Three numbers already decided on by the veteran band leader are "Go Down, Moses," by W. C. Handy: "Bandanna Sketches," by Clarence C. White, and the "Choral Symphony," a composition in five parts, which he has written especially for the fair. A unit of the band has already be- J. Frank Maynard will not go to trial this year for the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins. This was decided were overturned and defended defendant made it plain that trial of the case would take up more than two weeks. Judge Philip J. Finnegan, before being appointed to keep the jury locked up over the Christmas holidays, set the case up to Jan. 12. announcement was made by the state attorney that Harry J. Bush, then prosecutor and easily one of the office's best qualified assistants, has replaced Walker Butler for the state. Euclid L. Taylor will remain with Mr. Bush with George Lavin, prosecutor the Moorish cult case, which resulted in one of the defendants being sentenced to life imprisonment from one to 14 years. The state was from one to a death penalty in the present case. A motion for a change of venue and another for the appointment of commutation of the sentence are presented. He has received a letter from the youth asking mercy and has asked the board of pardons to investigate the case. The governor understood that friends of the youth are attempting to raise sufficient funds to take another appeal to the supreme court. No one has been charged, and served on the governor or on J. X. Pearman, superintendent of the penitentiary. After his conviction the first time Blankley appealed to the supreme court, he was a new trial. He was convicted again. An alteration between convicts and guards led to Garrett's death. gan rehearsals in St. Louis, and organization is being completed in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Baltimore, and New York. It is said that Omahm will be represented in the musical organization. Major Smith will visit these cities to hold tests for the positions to be filed. Instrumentation of the huge band will include piccolo, first and second flutes, E-flat clarinet, four solo clarinets, four first clarinets, four second and four third clarinets, fourth clarinets, two solos, two clarinets, two bassoons, contra bassoon, sousaphone, hecklephone, two string basses, harp and grand piano. The brass section will include four solo cornets, four second cornets and four fourth cornets, first and second trumpets, first and second hones, four French horns, two each of first, second and third trong hones, two baritones, two euphonium, four E-flat tubas and two B-flat basses. The percussions will feature four snares, two bass, two cymbals and tympan. The band will include a saxophone ocket comprised of a soprano sax, two alto solu, two tenors, two baritones and a bass. The officials of the band will be the drum major, librarian, assistant director, manager and publicity director. Musicians who wish to qualify for the positions or those who desire to get in touch with Major Smith regarding the band are asked to write him care of the theatrical department of The Chicago Defender. se Waits; Jurors Home Christmas to Mrs. a guardian ad litem for Maynard were denied. Maynard, according to the police, confessed that he murdered Mrs. Julla Hawkins in the second-floor flat in the rear of 4753 South Pkwy. on June 30. The body was found In his alleged confession Maynard implicated S. W. Springer and Judge J. W. Moore, who had been tried in a ditely following Maynard's trial, both denied complicity in the case and waived their right to a trial by jury. The stale will ask death for the conviction is obtained in Maynard's case. Mr. Bush and Mr. Taylor have been relieved of all other duties and have been directed to devote their entire time to the preparation of the Evanston Church Sponsors Bazaar EVANSTON, III, Dec. 19. — Miss Ethel Murray won the popularity contest staged at the St. Paul M. E. church, Emerson and Dewey Aves, with a total of $35. Wilson led the men's team by turning in $25. Mit Turpan is pastor of the church. Rev. R. C. Henderson of the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Rev. Willie C. Henderson of the congal church and Rev. T. L. Bailou of the Second Baptist church are scheduled to deliver addresses at the throughout the week during the bazaar, which the congregation is sponsoring. Garret school students will have choice of the program on Friday evening. IN RECITAL time crema trial. and GREENSBORO, N. C. Dec. 19. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-soprano of New York, appeared in public at the Dennett College for Women last week. She was accompanied by Miss Olive Jeter. Such Beautiful Hair! Yours, too, can be long thick and silken. The most stubborn hair, through PORO Treatments, is made beautiful. Why put it off another day? PORO HAIR CROWER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 Angel Gabriel of "Pastures" Gets His Call Continued from Page 3 "Lawd!" "Not yet, Gabe; you can make it," the "Lawd" would whisper encouragingly, and with the Lord's help he always made it. We camped among ourselves and from the time he entered the theater until he left, we men peppered him with flies, jokes and a barrage of kidding. He took all we could give, came back on the ropes, often had us hanging on the ropes. His main attack seemed to center on me. In the theater or at the club the storm seemed to be coming to register a bulls-eye to the great delight of those present. He was always standing near at the end of the storm seen in the audience, while we are riding the Ark. If the noise of the thunder or the singing of the choir filled the applause he was delighted. About the excess burden of the show he must carry because of my inability to hold my audience after he had elevated the spectators to the proper pitch. "We got to do it all over again." we got to do it all over again. Then the "Lawd" would smile and whisper to Homer. "There'll be a couple two old fossils work soon marital." That is the brand of courage that Wesley displayed while death dogged Charles Wesley Hill was born in Baltimore, Md., about 55 years ago. He began his theatrical career while attending the dani medicine companies. Afterwards he was with "The South Before the War" company, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, minster shows and theatrical productions. He first his first wife, known as Hill and Hill. His first real hit was with Miller and Lyles, Stissie and Blakes, great actors. He played the role of the Grand Army veteran. He next made a decided hit as the fisherman with the wonderful Tory show. And the grieving theatrical deevor to achieve his most spectacular triumph as Gabriel with "The Green Pastures." He leaves a wife and a multitude of friends to mourn The honorary pallbearers were Jesse Shippie, Charles A. Moore, Charles W. Wood, Alonzo Fenderson, Charles W. Wood, DeCathaire, Hayes Proyor, George Randol, Arthur Porter, Bill Robinson, Frank Wilson, Flournay Miller, Aubry Layes, Jim Shaler, Aubry Layes, Whipper, Porcy Ver Wayne, Will Vodery, Euble Blake, Broadway Jones, J. Lewis Johnson, J. W. Mobley, Lew Peyton, Paul Floyd and Walter Parker. James Davis has replaced Wesley Hill in the cast of "The Green Pastures." Windy City Show Folk Aid Needy Dave Peyton took the stick and showed the combined Regal and Jimmy Dell's Rhythm Aces through some of his fast arrangements for the band. When his turn at the baby grand when Dave signed off. NEW HARLEM CLUB NEW YORK, Dec. 18 - Clarence Robinson's grill, formerly the Barron Wilkes club, opened Saturday night under the direction of Al Moore and the Washboard Screeners will supply the entertainment. ANOTHER FLOPS NEW YORK, Dec. 15. — "Tee of Law," Leigh Whippier and Aubrey Lyle's show, closed in Newark, N. J., last week. Musicians and cost were paid but an $800 attachment still remained. Broadcasting CLEVELAND, Dec. 15 — Orrin C. Southern, organist of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, and director of the junior department of the Cleveland branch, the National Association of Music Teachers at the Wesley M. E. church and broadcast over station KDKA in Pittsburgh, Pa., over the week-end. Southland Sketches, with J. Rosamond Johnson conducting, is one of the most popular programs that National Broadcasting network presents that skipping is last at 2:30, central time, every Sunday. Come in over WLS in Chicago. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Speaking over a national broadcast of 41 stations through station WABC, Richard B. Patterson plays the leading part in "The Green Pastures," gave a talk on the life of Keats as part of the Christmas tree campaign of the New York Tuberculosis Hospital. He harms branch at 108 W. 36th St. Europe Gives Race Actors Better Chance Than U. S. GOING BACKSTAGE With the Scribe ```markdown ``` NEW YORK, Dec. 19. — Recelting gracefully in a colorful dress gown on an oriental divan in her cozy apartment in the exclusive Park Avenue Hunter, handsome and talented singer and hostess, just back from many triumphs abroad, grew bitter as she contrasted her reception in Europe with her own. “Of course, I prefer Europe,” she declared emphatically. “What Negrito with sense doesn’t. There I was received with kindness, consideration and with little except unkindness and lack of appreciation. The only time I knew I was Colored in Europe was when I came in contact with certain United States consul. Paris absolutely refused to render me any assistance when a thief broke into my room in my hotel and stole some Heywood Broun Writes on Death of Angel Gabriel Heywood Broun Writes on Death of Angel Gabriel "I find my mind goes back to Gabriel. "Naturally everybody feels bad when I see him. Gabriel Hill was such a special kind of good actor. He had been on the stage for 40 years, but I never saw him until the Green Pastures was produced. As a matter of fact, most of his early movies were made by him traveling 'Uncle Tom' troups. I believe he had only a few previous Broadway appearances. "Of all the angels in the play Gabriel was the darkest. In fact, it was a darker than Wesley Hill. Nobody will be able to come along in the patronizing way of the Nordic to say, 'Oh, yes, he was quite good, but that was on account of his white blood.' The actor enjoy a role so much. He moved around the stage of the Mansfield like a child in a pageant. He was terribly glad to be playing Gabriel. That's why he was such a good Gabriel." "After all, one expects angels to be joyous." "Heywood Broun in New York Telegram." Senegalese Corps Stages Cakewalk MASON CITY, Iowa, Dec. 19—Maurice and Ira Petitt, Milwaukee brother and sister, won the $50 prize and the cake in the third annual dance by the Sengizalee drum and bugle corps of the American Legion. Clara Saunders and Maynard King, both of the dance group, won $10. Walter Davis led the cakewalk promenade which preceded the contest. Petitt's nine-s piece band furnished music for the dance which followed the program. BROADWAY INFO BROADWAY INFO "BLACK AGE" folded two weeks ago at the Royal theater, after running in the red for seven consecutive weeks, polled around $1,100 at the opening. At the time of its closing three weeks ago, the cast of The Chestnut theater will see Lew Leslie 1920 production on Christmas night before it starts on the road. "The GREEN PASTURES" dropped to $1,800 last week, but according to the wise ones of Broadway, is good way up until the next week. The road this winter as previously announced, Ethel Barrymore closed her play, "Scarlet Mary Mary," which was playing at the theater, directly opposite "Pastures" last week. BILL BROADSON'S dancing will hold "Drown Buddies" through the winter, say the predictors. The show is averaging $1,500 weekly, said to beMargin, the show is now by itself on Broadway at the Liberty theater. JULES BLEEDSE, who was headliner at the Capitol theater. New York, last week, appeared in evening clothes and scorned the usual spirit-filled Song from the opera "Carmen." Score a point for Jules in breaking up the age-old American idea that the young must begin with spirituals and he surrounded by cotton fields for a setting. EVELYN PREER, formerly of the Lafayette Players, Carter are to take the leads in the new "Porgy" company which opens at the Civic Repository, Hollywood, Jan. 5. The cast includes Gertrude Howard, Edward Thompson, Zack Reeves, Arthur Ray, Becatrice Reeves, Lily John and Clarence Brecke. --- THOMAS (Fats) WALLER, who was guest organist at the Regal theater, Chicago, about a month ago, is now playing at Connell's Inn, New York, an organ for which Fats has been playing the radio and stage jumps. He was held in Cleveland over WLVR for more than three months. While in Chicago, at presided over the bands, Fats made some arrangements for several North side units and was invited to dine with none other than Paul Whiteman. There's not a program featuring popular musicians, but one of the corpulent composer's numbers. JOSEPHINE BAKER has dropped her 'andana dances long enough to do some serious acting in a skirt written by Marcel Sauvage titled "The Memoirs of Josephine Baker," according to a dispatch from Paris, where she was specializing in the Casino de Paris. The play had its opening Friday. THE MAN WHO knew everybody in the show business died last week. His name was William Convall, whom watchmen at, the Palace, the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS "Here in America," Miss Hunter continued, "my reception has been so very unkind and brusque, regardless of one's record. They do not want refinement and finesse in a Negro audience, but they want to imitate" a whole lot of foot-stamping and shouting. In Europe it is just the opposite—they don't try to put refinement before them. They keep him there. The white agents here will give the most mediocre white actors consideration before they go to Europe. European reputation, They tell Negroes that a European reputation amounts to nothing, but they will pay for it. They will have him formerly received after he comes back from abroad. Many of these white performers I have myself seen off the stage in Paris and London. later, Chicago, for 18 years. Con-will, who possessed an excellent memory, found no difficulty in remembering all the little whims and oddities of the men who had trouped first across the stage of the old and then the new Palace. He was 53 years of age. What a hook he could have written! Officers Hold Rush at NEW TORREY MILLER LOS AÑELLES, Dec. 19.—With a large audience, they control the crowd of 1,500 people who tried to get in the beautiful new Florence Mills theater, opened by Samuel Kramer, discoverer of the deceased memorial the house had its premiere. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, local president of the N. A. A. C. P.; Titus Alexander of the light and power board, led the dedication of the dedicatory addresses, Clarence Muse, Oscar Smith, Judge Dale, Stafford and Josephine Brown, secretary of the Western Tennis federation, were present. They and their "Tan Town Topics" company opened the vaudeville bill. "Tan Town Topics" By LIUETTA MARSHALL BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 19. —The Tan Topic Revue" owned and staged by Sammy Liew, is on its 16th week in the club. Vivian Russell is carrying the soubret role: Eggshell and Buddle, two nifty little brown boys, do some stunts. Pauline Leonard, too dancer, repents the step act; Sammy, with the assistance of a little red plano, puts on a costume completed his second picture in New York studios, called "Difle Dandy." His first was "Diday Day." Seven in the line-up step to the Melody Boys. In the chorus are Vera Walker, Baby Marko, Harriet Johns, Margaret Emmel, Pauline Leonard, Olivia Joyne, or routine Johnson. Mail will receive people at 49 Williams St, Buffalo. "Black and White" CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.—"Black and White" revue. play a burlesque route, was held over here this week. The show includes the girl from Sacramento, is the star of the piece. The show boasts a tenpiece band and ten girls in the line. Principals include Agnes, Austin, Katherine, Hope and Winifred Smith. As the name implies, half of the show is white and the other half otherwise. MARIAN SINGS TO ROYALTY OSLO, Norway, Dec. 13.—Colossal success attended the farewell European recital of Martin Anderson, concludes before the king and queen of Norway. DIRECTS WHITE AMATEURS ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13—Mrs. Ruth Sheton, playwright, has been engaged to stage and direct her play, "The Distinguished Guest," for a white Chicago Recender US CHICAGO DEFENDE A Perfect Model 2 THE MASTER OF THE MASK BLANCHE THOMPSON A 120-pound perfectly molded reason for the Models," which played at the Globe theater, Clea Co. Mill, which later was associated with Thompson Gatson, Snee Rice, Ala Oats, Coleen Morton, Lea Boots Bryant, Lauretta Williams, Grace Baskett, rique, Marie Wilson, Evelyn Rice and Bertha Mc Hits AND Bits A 120-pound perfectly molded reason for the success of "Brownskin Models," which played at the Globe theater, Cleveland, this week. Irvin C. Miller's show includes Miss Thompson, George Bias, Galli DeGaston, Sewan Ridley, Ola McCormick, Nate Mack, Boots Bryant, Lauretta Williams, Grace Baskett, Clara Ford, Sofie Rodrigue, Marie Wilson, Evelyn Rice and Bertha McElroy. HITS AND BITS CHILTON AND THOMAS, who closed at the Chicago theater Friday, are scheduled to open Christmas week at the Paramount theater, Los Angeles. Will on Friday, travel with the Negro Festive unit. BUSTER AND DOROTHY SCOTT are breaking a wall at St. Thomas Jefferson hotel, Birmingham Ala. Jack Lenox is managing the net. Mail will reach them at 424 Fifth Ave. JOHNNY REDDICK, while leaving his address at general delivery, Open like Ala. is sending holiday greetings to those in the profess. Cecil A. Owens will be taking them at 125 W. 126th St. New York city. E. H. RUCKER wants his rushes to Cedartown, G. care of goner delivery. LUCILE (BEAMS) MONTGOMERY formerly of the new Washington theater stock company of St. Louis, back home at 1138 Homo Ave. Day after Rose Marie Lytes, Leon Hingge and Quaker Fisher. THEODORE CARPENTER wants his mail dropped at 1807 W. Washing JULIA REESE says she is still where the summer spends the winter, and to prove it gives her address as 314 N. Rosemary Ave. West Palm Beach, Fla. RUTH AND DUSTY BROWN announce that they are in the receiving line via Booker Washington hotel, 209 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis. PHILOR DOSYER, advance agent, booking Billy Stewart up in North Carolina, where he will general delivery at Hookey Mount. JIMMY DICK, who is sick, is in the session room of the jail, who lives at 340 S. State St. Chicago, is asking that performers send Jimmy some help. THE THREE Chocolate Steppers, Philippa McCormick, their stuff this week at the Danforth theater, Toronto, Canada. Mall will reach them care of the W. G. W. JOHNNY LEE LONG, creator of "Dixiana," writes that he may be reached at 2025 Seventh Ave. Apt. 3C, New York city. FETAGUE SANDERS, the 15-year-old magician, is making the eggs disappear in and around Marlon, S. C., and may be paged at 11 Manning St. LEON LONG, the magician, writes that if you send your messages at once you may find him at Waco, Tex., via general delivery. U. S. THOMPSON, en route to Shanghai, Chinan, to till an engagement at the Little club, cables that he will take his mail via American Express company, Shanghai. He opposes here on Juec. to argue that his Christmas dinner will consist of chop suay. JACK ALLEN wants his delivered to his door at 3141 School St. St. Louis. MAE LARKIN will receive all her mail at the Majestic hotel, E. 55th and Central Ave., Cleveland. P. H. YOUNG, the wire artist, wires that he wants his rushed to R. 2, box S2B, Emerson, Ark. BREUJSON KNOWS is catching his with one hand when thrown to 142 W. 131st St., New York city. M. WHITE says the Bay City, Tex. post station is receiving hers at general delivery. KID ROGERS, Kansas Cyclone, is being paged by his aunt, Mrs. Nova Jones, who writes that she wishes to inform him of the death of his father. He will be at 173 N. Fifth St. Columbus, Ohio. "DONT BEG ME, IAMA" is in the title of the newspaper in which Johnie Williams and Mae Swift are appearing the Red Rose miniscreets this week at Crossett, Ark. JOHN CHURCHILL will his relayed to 133 S. Front St. Columbia, Pa. DAN R. PERKING, director, late of the Ma Father company, wants to hear from Marshall Edwards and Gabriel Washington at once. The address in 661 C Ave. Norfolk, Va. UNTIL APERL Helen Stenton and 诗 画 --- Cecil A. Owens will be taking theirs at 138 W. 126th St. New York city. E. H. RUCKER wants his rushed to Cedarown, Ga., care of general delivery. LUCILE (BEAMS) MONTGOMERY, formerly of the new Washington theatres, is back home at 1138 Home Ave. Dayton, Ohio. She is anxious to hear from Rose Marie Lyles, Leon Hagggen and Quaker Fisher. THEODORE CARPENTER wants his mail dropped at 1807 W. Washington St. South Bend, Ind. GEECHIE COLLINS is writing for his mail to be sent to 6 Caldwell Ct. Charlotte, N. C. OSSIE MAE WILLIAMS, formerly wryly named with Drake and Walker at Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, week of Dec. 15. ERNESTINE McCULLIN wants her mail at 321 Edgecomb Ave. Apt. 5G, New York city. PHILANDER CUNNINGHAM of 112 Glen St. Starkville, Miss., wants those epistles held for him directed that way. PRINCESS ZOLA writes that her long-lost brother has returned like a prodigal son from Hollywood to spend the winter at Miami, Fla. The Princess wants her mail delivered to 1928 N. W. Fifth Pl. Miami. DOROTHY RAY asserts that she is taking her messages, both Christians and otherwise, care of Davis, at 557 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. BILLY PETWAY the Baltimore song and dance man, would like to hear from Theard, Broadway Fred Walker, Irvin C. Miller and Walter Smith. Address him at 106 W. Clay St. Richmond. Others who may be at this address at Pat Head Williams at this address at Pat Rogers and Tyre (Fat) Glen. * * * CLARENCE O. JOHNSON, doing a single, is working around Boston after just returning from Montreal, where he played for five weeks. Seymour Selmy will reach him at 147 W. 125th St. care Mrs. Johnson, New York City. WILLIAMS SINGERS made an appointment in a school, McLee, Ark, and pulled in a large audience. Mail will reach them at general delivery, Little Rock. VIRGIE (RICHARDS) MASTIN, former of Mastin and Richards company, who retired from the stage some time ago, due to illness, writes that she has recovered and is planning to stage a come-back. Her address is 2275 E. 46th St. Cleveland. EARLE EDWARDS, traveling under the banner of "Chocolate Snaps of 1930," may be reached this week at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. SAMMIE GRAVES, who, with the assistance of the World's Greatest Crusader, climbed in, found his mother, is praising the power of The Chicago Defender and asking that all mail for him be forwarded to general delivery, Oak- --- DAVID WILES, senior member of the Wiles Gret "Get Happy" company, is taking his this week at the Dunbar theater Spartansburg, S. C. SAM H. GRAY, with Ethel Barrymore in "Scarlet Sister Mary" at the Barrymore theater, New York, is in line for mail from friends in and out of the profesh. HATTIE NOEL, dancing daily at the new Center theater, Kansas City, says she is willing to take hers at 14313 E 48th St of that village. Barrymore take you pen and notebook above address. Comedians and Other Things as Viewed by Bob Hayes It was with interest that we read *City Jan. 25*. At present they can be located nearby in regard to consults, box 26. ORCHESTRAL DOINGS We are indeed sorry that during his writing this young man has not had the opportunity of seeing a white comedian. Maybe it would be of interest to her and critic to know that we have several comedians that are college graduates that was an alumnus of a theological school, one went on the stage art- surely that during the ten years of his writing this young man has the hardest portunity of seeing a clean non-white comedian. Maybe he would be of interest to this young writer and critic to know that we have so many comedians that are college graduates, one that is not part of a theological school, one went on the stage after a three-year career, formerly with Kevin Richardson's "Blackbird Whoopee" company, says the postman stops daily at 557 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Especially would she love to work with Charles Beaum, Orphan Apple and Hawkins. Stella Boyd, one of the best known artists of the older school, is now sick and is being cared for by nonprofessional therapists. Of course these are tough times, but we must now sacrifice more to relieve the distressed. Write her at route 2, box 53. Caldwell, Tex. We've been concerned. Ola Mack Bishop says that she can be reached at 3307-A Market St. St. Louis, Co. Especially would she like to hear from Bobby Wilson and Jack Foster. Mack and Charles Taylor have joined hands and are reckoning one of the fastest shows that has ever been organized in Chicago. Mack furnishes the experience, while Charles Taylor is the host. George Rustin Winfield, Bobby Wilson, Clentonia Babb Gehmann and "Dainty" Elizabeth Richardson are being featured. Your truly is heading the aggression. Mitchell, that young fellow that is now holding sway at the Grand terrace, says that his side partner, "Boby" is now the proud mother of two leather lunged youngsters—and we always believed Rags Cole, John Oscar, Bill Jones and "Daybreak" Nelson are daily visitors at the Columbia hotel. There are four quartet lives there, but each one greets the postman daily at this spot. Gene Bell, Buster Johnson, Gamble and Kyle together with Willie Jackson, are now rehearsing an act to open at Kannas Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra continues to bow over the Massachusetts men's basketball team. Pess writes that he has an indebted engagement which is not to terminate until spring. McKinney's Cotton Pickers of Detroit, one of the most popular bands in the country, East, played at the Rockland Palace, New York, Sunday night. Don Redmond directs this band through its institutions. Others in the unit are Cuba Austin, featured drummer and comedian; George Thomas, Prince Robin-Columbus; Dave Wilbern, bass; Langston Curl, Joe Smith and John Nesbitt, trumpets; Edward Currife, trombone; John Bass, bass; and Todd Ihloes, piano. The Original Joe Generators, one of the fastest bands in the Iowa territory, are playing one night stands and Hayes as an m. c. and Seymour Mordison, trumpeter, gives the Iowa unit some tricky arrangements. Flyed "Honky" Bowman is the leader and Hayes plays "Perry," drums; Jimmy Windsor, piano; Harold Wilkerson, trumpet; Bob Allen, sax; Eddie Barber, trombone, and Tiny Parks, bass. H. C. Johnson, trombonist, formerly with Spark's circus show, is now playing with the Spark's Luxury players. Amos Strickland is asked to 163 S. 12th, Saton Laundry, Loug. Earl Van Dyke and his Plantation Cotton Pickers completed a week's enagement at the Uptown ballroom, the Majestic, David W. Wiley and W. Wiley music at Racine, W. Wiley, includes Lawrence (Cicero) Thomas, Earl Van Dyke and Ed Simpson, trumpets; Horace Morrison and Marcus. This entertainer, Missoula (Missoula) Thomas, saxophones; Carter Van Dyke, piano and arranger; Ela Landis, banjo; Leonard Morrison, tuba; John, Isakins, and Marcus. This entertainer, This week write Music Service corporation, Capital hotel, Madison, W. Alfred (Jazzo) Thomas, trombonist, is being paged. The Royal casino at 113 N. Henry St., Rannock, Va. is sending out a music program and just opened last week. Those routing down that way get in touch with H. W. Williams. Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Screamers are playing them one at a time through georgia and THAT SHINE NEW YORK, Dec. 19—Ann Freeman and Artie Bell McGlinity are very popular singers on the air in New York. Billy Jones created a big impression on the air by broadcasting a new wafted song hit, "I'm Alone Doo Doo," from *Tribute Smith*, blues singer, is featured with a white act en route in vandewille. Westfield and Roland C. Irvin, song writers, wrote the musical score for Eddie Hunter's new show, "That's Get It." a musical comedy. They also just finished a new musical for "Malinda," which will open soon. Miss Adela Toined, popular singer, will be leading soprano singer for *Tribute Smith*, singers in place of Constance Booker. Willa Mae McKinzie, formerly of the team of Billie and Willa Mae, tells us that the town is 38 and 2. At present she can be staged at 104 Lloyd Ave. Joliet, IL, and would love to hear of the old gang, especially "Billie." We feel that the entire gang and the world at large will gladly welcome the return of the old favorites, the former members of the joined hands after a separation of more than five years. We hope that this pair will never separate again, unless the Grim Reaper steps in, and hundreds years pass before that time. New Order Places Ban on American Musicians in Paris New Order Places Ban on American Musicians in Paris PART 16. Dec. 13.—The "Little Harlem" of Paris is quiet. A new order of musicians means almost wholesale unemployment means almost wholesale unemployment among nonwhite musicians who come from America, the decree that the American bands must also employ the same number of French musicians. Practically all the American bands in Paris are currently employed by Noble Sissle and his Ambassadors have already planned to sell for America. Some of the her large bands as well as individual musicians are completing plans to leave. It looks like the "black belt" of Paris, located in the part of Montmartre, will be no more. Fight Over Song NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Harrison G. Smith, composer of a song entitled "Skipy," has been named in a suit who created the song "Skipy" cartoon. Smith contends that Crosby is using unfair competition in his action, claiming the cartoonist, now 64, was wrong in a song which Con Conn wrote under that title. Smith claims he secured a prior copyright last June. RESUME REHEARSALS RESUME REHEARSALS NYSE MKT to open Dec. 22, "Nero World, which suspended rehearsals two weeks ago when Carey productions had gone into rehearsal again with the cast wailing security. Florida, en route home after a 25-season tour of the Middle West. Next season Billy plans to put two hands on the ball and play in the other West. The new band will be called the Alabama Stompers. Phil Dorsey is their advance agent. Included in the present team are the Alabama Stompers, Jasper Harris, Eddie Jones, Ray Stewart, A. V. Bass, Willard Thompson, Raymond Hogan, James Brown, W. C. Steward. Write them at once at Brunswick, Ga. Harlem Play Group Opens 1931 Season NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The Harlem Experimental theater members are planning an extensive program for the coming year. Robert Dumore of Chicago is assisting in the direction of plays, with the group this year is an active advisory board, made up of persons nii the community interested in putting over this particular project. Of the members of the board are Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Grace Nail, Miss Hannah Mornathan, Miss Elizabeth Mornathan, Miss Elizabeth Euthan Rochon Boutte, Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Miss Rose McClendon and Josiah Marvel of the Brooklyn museum. Through the interest of Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop the group is now using the auditorium of St. Phillips parish house as a meeting place on the campus. At present they have under rehearsal three one-act plays: "The Little Stone House," by Calderon; "The Godforsal Son," by Harry Kemp; and "The Marianne," by Robert Dorsely. Ira Do A. Reid, executive secretary; risk manager; Robert T. Elzy, treasurer; Benjamin H. Locke, business manager; Dorsey, in charge of stage design. Her Heart Breaking, Trouper Carries On Trouper Carries On All heroes are not found on battlefields, all troopers are not arrayed in emblems of bravery, for a Pagliacino laugh and forget their sorrows as she chokes back the tears that crush her heart. To the little red wig she call her "mommy," "Even though your heart is breaking, Laugh, Clown, Laugh," and stepped to the legal footlights with the trouper's fiery laugh. "Even though you go. She had just read a telegram that told her of the death of her brother, Frank, a young man only 24 years of age with a family of four ported by Jackie during the boyfather's long period of illness. KIDDIES IN "PASTURES" NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—On Christmas day us an innovation, the kids in "The Green Pastures" will portray the leading roles of the show. They have been practicing diligently and have decided hit when the presentation is offered. PAGEIVE Levette Spiels Low Down on Movie Dope in October LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12—Statisticians on economics should not overlook the fact that $12,000 divided among the group of nonwhite citizens here means no little assistance toward alleviating the present crisis of unemployment and other conditions. This sum was paid to actors, extracts and choristers during last month, which proved not only important in sight but also in sight of nonwhite people employed during this month, making 6,000 who have been employed in motion pictures during the year. In addition, the year by year failure of M.-G.-M. studio to make a big barbecue picnic scene and a suspicious cabinet sequence in the film *Pete Petitch alone*, who was cast in one of the best parts of his career, with Lawrence Tibbets, is said to have made a big studio ended his part in the picture much earlier than intended and used a well-known extra, named Ray, and Garrison as doubles for Step's alone. Danny Small has been adding to his income and forestalling his the prize for the printmaking competition. He has been adding dawn and green supposedly "French" cars with cute little tassles on them that he brought from France. "They were two months ago," Spencer Williams, who formerly had an excellent position at Christian Studios, has been working in the studio for another studio in Hollywood and according to reports has learned all about the science of making the sound strips that have revolutionized the motion picture industry. The cars are due here, according to persistent reports, to head a revue that is to open at a downtown house and do picture studio work. Brooks has been named as the producer. Albertine Pickens made such a hit in "Little Orchid Annie" at the Brooks Museum, titling it she is being considered for future productions this winter. Evelyn Preer is holding her own at Sebastians. FORM AUXILIARY NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The young woman of the Florence Mills Theatrical association formed themselves into an auxiliary at a meeting Thursday night. The women are serving nine performers on one stage every day at a clock. Ivin C. Miller is president of the association. ANOTHER BENEFIT MARTIN, Tenn. Dec. 19.—Backed by the local daily, citizens of this area planning a benefit show, he ceded to the local for annual Christmas party for poor kiddies of both races. William Bonne. 111 S. Fourth, is director of the affair. Mail Box Jones, Lonnie R. Riley, Rita Kim, Pal Sun Kim, Pal Sun King, Rise Mae King, Rise Mae Ketcham, Marie Ketcham, Marie Koch, John Lanna, Anna Loman, Dr. Ray Miller, William Mason, O. W. Miller, Roscoe Miller, Roscoe Mekel, Erik Mekel, Erik Mayer, Leonard Mayer, Leonard Metcalfans, Billie and Saddle Saddle, Roscoe Mitchell, Abbe Marshall, Bethea Little, Linda Othell, Theo Othell, Theo Piggley, Irwin C. Piggley, Irwin C. Pillow, Earl Pillow, Harsen Payne, Dalbert L. Payne, Dalbert L. Randall, Mira V. B. Rivers, Fate Rivers, Fate John and Reed Alaintrie Richard, Damnest Rocers, Rocers Rocers, Rocers Richardson, Vi Saxon, Jimmy Saxon, Jimmy Sage, Smith Smith, Alley Samplio, Burrille Smith, Grace Smith, Grace Sullang, Vola Sullang, Vola Stein, Frank Stein, Frank Smith, Arnold Sutton, Bonie Trewell, Thomas Edith, Thompson Tucker, Ragnite Billy Trewsen, W. A. Trewsen, W. A. Warbler, Myrle Wastley, Walter Wastley, Walter Wallace, Virginia Wallace, Virginia Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Maxine Weatherpoon, Gertrude White, James White, James Wright, J. W. Wright, J. W. Wilson, Marge Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Maxine PAGE SIX Program of Singer Draws Big Audience Luvena W. Dethridge Gives Concert RICHMONP, Ind., Dec. 18—The last number of the program given by L. Luvena W. Dethridge Gives Concert Friday evening was the climax of the performance. In view of the role of the church she had been studying for the past year she had been studying for the past number was Boyd's "In Italy." This was sung in sprightly dance by Ms. M. Boyd, the power and timber of her voice and also and abounding in changing keys, with vocal harmonies. She was carefully suited to her voice and called out an ovation. The singer, with gracious acknowledgment, continued the choreography. The entire choreography was instituted by the choreographer. The voice was instituted throughout her performance. In included musical classes from Bach and Handel, and warmly in that language, and an opening group made up of the proper body that superintends alone to this strange, "The Crocithdon" of the spiritual group, sung without accompaniment, was one of the finest things on the program and drew much applause. The lyric quality of the singer's voice, its flexibility, clarity of tone and perfect pitch, were indicated in the Italian group especially, also in Nevins' "Mighty Look a Rose" and the sparkling "My Love Is Green," by Brahms. Particularly should be noted, too, the lovely manner in which she sang the plaintive "So Tu M'am!" by Pergoles. The recital was an event of much musical interest and was heard by a large audience. Mrs. Venner Robbins Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, who accompanied Mrs. Dethridge, proved an efficient musician. Zeta Program Features RALEIGH, N. C. Dec. 19.—The program of the 11th annual loule of the Zenco Phil Beta sorority, which convenes here Dec. 27-31, is extremely interesting. In one respect it is novel. The occasion is the presentation of Miss Lydia Mason in a piano recital for the Sunday afternoon meeting. Miss Mason is from New York city, where she is planet and accompanist for WEIV broadcasting studio. Her thorough preparation for a life's work bespeaks the mustard treat which is in store for those who are also. Monday, Dec. 29, the sorority, in a round-table confiscation, discusses "The Lynching Evil." This discussion will be led by Miss Fannie Clay, dean of women, Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Givens of Louisville, Ky., will give an African travছlogue. Mrs. Givens has traveled extensively in Europe and spent quite some time in Africa. The evenings will be filled with social occasions featured in the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Phil Zeta Signals and the Phil Alpha fraternities, and Omon, the local chapter of the Zeta Phil各项, the local chapter of the Zeta Phil各项. Out Yuletide Thought A Georgia shut-in. Mr. Emmy Styles of Savannah, who has been confined to her apartment for the last week by some kind person who sent her a copy of Abbott's book, has profuse in her praise, declaring that she "greatest book that I had ever read." The donor is unknown to Mrs. Styles, but composed a little verse for the one who sent it to her. The title is "Christmas from my window, friendly rays" From my window, friendly rays From my light candle glow. Send her a Christmas snow. Across the sparkling snow. Entertains With Party Zeppe Hippagos, Justa Coffey, Wilke Floor, Larvathare Korton, Kurton Common and Jack Wilson, Rev. Mike, Common and Jack Wilson, Rev. Mike, Aryloll Hawk, Lewis Roscoe and Gus Miss Holmes to Wed BALTIMORIE, Md. Dec. 19.—Mr. and majors to the wedding of their daughter, Namir Holmes, of their home, 898 block Midlunie Ave. Miss Holmes will be in Henderson. The bride-to-be is A. Henderson. The bride-to-be is a teacher in the Wheatley school. Thanksgiving Bride SHANNON, Miss., Dec. 18—Miss Thelia B. Meadow, daughter of Mrs. Thelia B. Meadow, quietly married here in the presence of a few friends, Joseph Shannon, Shannon's cousin, Joseph Coupe are residing here now, but will take their future home in St. Paul, Needle Craft Club MIDDLEBORO, Ky. Dec. 15—The children and their guests had a Tuesday afternoon. The guests were the Lincoln high school students, the Sylvia Quarrels, Rev. G. W., M. Wadeen and Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Price. They also arrived and left gifts for all. The Christmas color scheme, red and green, was arrived and decorated in the four-course luncheon. IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness— More Money—Your Love Returned by An other—Business Succ ess, or anything else. "YOU CAN HAVE IT" No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 001 PERGEN AVE Mary Ann A recent appointee to a clerkship in Center township assessment's office of Indianapolis, Mrs. Long has been a leading figure in Democratic politics there for the past seven years. She has been a leader she had charge of the Younger Voters league and did wonderful work. She is the daughter of Mr. Long and Mr. Brown, who born in Champaign, Ill., and is a product of the high school there. She is an active church worker, a member of the A.M. E. church, Indianapolis. School Gives Fathers and Sons Banquet Vocational Head Acts as Toastmaster WHITEVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 15. — The New Farmers of Tennessee, an organization composed of the boys studying agriculture, the boys studying father's and son's banquet Friday evening in Ingram's ball. The dining room was beautifully decorated with lovely flowers in them were placed along the wall, which greatly enhanced the beauty of the scene. The guests, Mrs. James JF. White received the guests and ushered them into the room. Mrs. James JF. White registered them and gave each person a number which showed his place at the table. The mean was prepared by Miss M. Robinson of the House Economics department, and the structural talks were: Rev. E. W. Grisel, A. M. Doblinski, Prof. Janes H. White, M. Doblinski, Prof. Janes H. White, son and De. G. A. Shilton, Prof. A. E. Shilton, educational department, was tourmaster. Entertain in Honor of Sister With Dance Party ALBUQUEERQUE, N. M. Dec. 19- nineteen years in honor of her sister Aster at a party at the home of Mrs. Aster, who was spent playing cards and dancing. A delightful two-course lunch Miss Jesse Jackson, Thelma McDonal, Myrtle Pedford, Gloriette Carrie Holly, Carrie Holly and Alberta Eppy, Messrs Booker Christian, Lloyd Scott, Eugene Heary, George Foraster, Alen Anderson, Kinzell Greer, Leslie Gryd Arthur Smith enjoyed a delightful evening. Entre Nous Bridge Club DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. 13.—Irma Grace the Eurea Nourse Bridge club Wednesday the Eurea Nourse Bridge club Wednesday McFall address unknown. Miss Mar- garet Johnson won first wrist and Miss Jennifer Johnson won first wrist and her present wrist. Miss Linda Lelio Johnson, Ann Summers, Nettie Fisher, Johnson, Ann Summers, Nettie Fisher, Scarlett and Berenice Goodman. Miss Rentina Ford was the guest of the Domestic Art Club PEORIA, Ill. Dec. 12.—The Domestic Art club of St. Paul Baptist church met on Friday, Dec. 11, at Sargent, 11 Center St. Friday. The Art club luncheon was served to Messenger J. Davis, Edith Sargent, Mildred Todd, and Jennifer Anderson. Johnson and Ruby Nesby and Missen Beatrice Anderson and Lulu Conner. Captivates Audience GRINNSPORIO, N. C. Dec. 19.—Appearing at Bennett College for Women Friday night before a large audience of 1,000 students, Murray, mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Miss Olive Jeter, both of New York University, performed a beautiful style of singing. The artist exhibited excellent control and unusual grace. A great skill in rendering her numbers. Honors Visitors VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 18—Mrs. William H. Dyer enter Mrs. Carter's home. Clair and mother of Seattle, Wash., home, 36 Union St. Other players were, Medanadu Coleman, Soleh Zion, Mattele and Bille Brennan. Announce Marriage TUKEGEEK, Ala., Dec. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. TUKEGEEK announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenna Bruner of Washington, D.C., and Mr. Bruner of Washington, D.C., and Mr. Bruner are uniting their home and Mrs. Bruner are uniting their home. Nifty Modernettes The Nifty Moderates Bridge club Miss Betty Winters, 642. 41st St. Miss Betty Winters, 642. 41st St. roll. A delightful repeat was served, and the players hockworthy, Kathleen Shabby, shabby in with Mrs. Beadle Brown, 851 reporter, Mrs. Frankie Hackworth, reporter. Kit Kat Klub The Kit Kat klub spent a delightful evening at the residence of the reporter, Mr. B. B. Prizes in carl games were awarded to her mother and Minnie Jackson, dainty luncheon was served. Next meeting Amy, Mrs. Earl, Liliana president Houston Will Honor Guests at Big Game New Year's Classic to Be Social Event --- HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 19 — When Tiger Force Campbell Jan. 10, there will be plenty of Tiger support in the stands. The famous Alabama institution, now located in Oklahoma City, will host the New Year's day to witness the game entertainment being arranged by the Tiger Force Campbell Mrs. Mary Speede Holden and Mrs. Audrey Powell Hicknett and other Tiger Force Campbell Tuskegee University association have arranged the out-of-town entertainment beyond compare of any social entertainment yet available. It is expected that the following events will witness the greatest grief battle of the Southwest and to enjoy the furry entertainment the citizens of Houston: **TOMS** *Beaumont*—Mrs. B. Lloise I. Biggs, Miss Mabel Campbell, Miss Hazel James, Miss Petterne, Patilio and Mrs. Catherine M. Margaret B. Blount, Gyrus A. Evans, Mrs. P. H. Holden, Mrs. Kathleen Powell Hicknett and Lloyd B. Powell, Dr. Juvenil J. Jones. *San Antonio*—Mrs. Mayme P. Balloy, Mrs. Mimie R. Lane, Mrs. Ethel M. Mrs. Minnie R. Lane, Mrs. Edil M. Sutton and Mrs. Lella Wormley. Fort Worth—William H. Biasengane, M. Maurice H. Fowler and Houston M. McCoy. Port Arthur—Dr. Charles K. Allen, M. Maurice H. Fowler and Houston Austin — Benjamin L. Joyce and Torkarani — Virgil G. Gorze, Martin H. Beulai H. Gerald and W. McCoy. Marshall—Miss Dora Hara, Mres Mrs. Hara, Mres. Mres. Mres. Pomerton—Oscar L. Bell, I Faro—Rudhidh Loyar, I Faro—Rudhidh Loyar, Corsicane—Miss Hena A. Dibuil Marshall Columbus—Miss Theresa H. Johnson and Charles H. Smith. Jalestine -Miss Manie V. Marsey, Kansas -Miss Katie W. Walters, Wilton -Mrs. Encuesta L. McCann Wilton -Mrs. Encuesta L. McCann Moose -Miss Dixie Applewhite, Donlen -Miss. Emma M. Platt, Victoria -Vanessa Pleasant. Oklahoua Muskeguei -Vince Leonvitt and Al- lahua Tulsa -William S. Lattimer, Miss Justine L. Lovan and Walt L. Hutch erson. Halippe - Patterson McAlpine and Mrs. Lucy M. Hutton. Hawkins - M. Ayers. Taft - Hattie M. Mills and Jacob J. Jones. Hawkins - Cora B. Taylor and C. W. Roberts. Hawkins - Henry G. Mayberry. Haskell - Nye J. Tucker. Sand Springs - Clarence Moorland. Muscoe - Joseph Simmons and Miss Ruby L. Wushan-Boyton. Guillem Granbling - Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Abrahams. Lake Charles - Mary E. McGriff. Lake Providence - Mrs. Jerusha P. Grisham. Mrs. Carrie McPherson Brown and Miss Amy E. Boseborough. John H. Christen. H. G. McPherson. Baton Moore and James B. Moore. Baton Rouge - Mrs. Stella H. Burke. Manuel Adams. Aransas C. Banks and Miss Willie A. Young. Fort Smith - Miss Adela M. Woods. Pine Bluff - Mrs. Fauline W. Brandon. Miss Blanche E. Latting. Miss Blanche G. Latting. Little Rock-Mrs. Naomi G. Coulter. Miss Eula McGee H., C. Ray and Mrs. Hot Springs—John L. Welsh and Wet Springs Hellenes—John M. Jones and Hellenes Willie Mace Mae Jones Ganden—Simuel Nunn Ganden—Simuel Nunn Tecarankan—Miss Maude L. Jones Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Elizabeth Green CHILLICOTHE, M.O. Dec. 13, Mrs.-Kenny died at the family home, 125 Jenny St. Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Rev. Gibson officiating. Inmemorial in the South cemetery, where the old, is survived by her husband and six children. Robert Green and Mrs. Scottie Saunders. Those present from out of town Green of Ottumwa, town, Mrs. Milred Golden of Omaha, town, Mrs. Martha Cedar, Tabla, Miss Oma Brown of Linneus, Mo. Robert Green Mrs. Mont Green of Brookfield, Mo. Here for Funeral "Mate" Harris and his charming wife, who were the week's guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert P. Gillerson, Spring Gilley, and Mrs. Robert P. Gillerson, Spring Gilley, and Mrs. Robert P. Gillerson, Chance Coleman, 3661 Michigan Ave. Hood court complex. "Ruby" Rose, Mr. Harris was a forlorn girl under Mrs. and Mrs. Glennia under Mrs. Foster, while Mr. Gillerson's a union Glinta. Appears in Recital DOTHAN, Ala., Dec. 19.—William L. Watson, of Philadelphia, Pa., who formerly held the office of church at Cherry St. A. M. E. church Monday. Mr. Watson gave a very fine program. He was assisted by his aunt, Mrs. A. O. Holloway. A noted contritio, Miss Iva Hargerwood, was present. Mrs. Leslie P. Jones was chairman. Mt. Zion Chorus Contest MILWAUKEE, Wisc. Dec. 15-The T-12 Fridayhorse wns appearance acceptable to an appreciative audience. Miss Bo- lson, Patterson, Walter Richardson, Mrs. Lucielle Franklin and Miss Wilson of Prof. J. Howard Offutt of Glencoe snares no palms in training the chorus. Mt. Zion church for the ensuing year. Gay Dancing Party GRANJ) RAPIDS, Dec. 19—MRS. ST. JOHN, Dec. 19—MRS. ST. WILLIAM, was hostess at a gay dance party Saturday evening at Hartmonn's dine room. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Anna Jones, and sister, Mrs. Evelyn Robey, both of Chicago. There were evenings was spent. A very pleasant evening was spent. TO WED MRS. MEPHISPHS, Tues. — 19—Mrs. Sallie McGee, William Villanova, nounces the approaching marriage of Mrs. Veronica, to J. W. Clanion of this city. Chicago Artender GO DEFENDER - - - Feted A -Livingston Photo. MRS. JESSIE BROWN The exclusive social set at Washington, D. C., is being enlivened by the visit there of Mrs. Jessie Brown and Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, of Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Brown, the charming widow of Attley, Albert Brown, is being extensively entertained. Her hostess is in her honor Thursday evening. Ohio Visitor Feted With Bridge Party Courtesy Extended to Mrs. Jessie Brown WASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 19 - Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke of 1255 T. St. W. was a most charming and gracious hostess Thursday evening. She entertained with bridge, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Jessie Brown, of Toledo, O., charming widow of the late Mrs. Albertus Brown. My. Albertus Brown, She was at a most highly decorated with vases, baskets and roses, howls filled with chrysanthemums, ferns and foliage. Brown, yellow, white and green predominated. The parties were all elegantly gowned in laces, velvets and chiffons. The guest of honor, Mrs. Brown, wore a creation of black and white lace. Among the guests were Madam George E. King, Mary Church, Terry McKeown, John Bruce, Smith Wormley, Fred Wilkinson, E. C. Williams, Harry Aitwood, Frank Davis, Tally Holmes, Clifford Fry, Charles Curry, William Houghton, Robert E. E. Stingles, Addison Searlock, Emory Smith, Henry Freeman, Burton Robinson, Creed Childs Jr., Frank Childs, Robert Ogle, Alfred Brent, Nillis Jones, W. I. Board, and Robert Green, Mrs. W. E. Green, Misses Ethel Shimmons, Julia Smith, Edith Wright, Jessie Farks, Muriel Milton and Edna Grey. Mrs. Brown was awarded the guest of honour, which was to receive winner's올 Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Brent, Miss Wright and Mrs. W. L. Board. Astral Whist Club Gives Monster Benefit for Boys BROOKLYN N. Y., Dec. 13.—A true demonstration of love and service as the cardinal points of brotherhood as Christ preached it was manifested Friday night at Howland studio, 1660 Pulton St., when the Astral Whist club carried over the top a nonster benefit entertainment for the Hudson Ave. Boys club. When building was packed, the two exceed the end of the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds. Messrs. Sultzman, Shafran, Cohen Maraland, pharmacists, together with other friends in the neighborhood, dominated prizes and refreshments. Whist bridge and club tournaments were held. The first prize in each tournament was an engraved silver loving cup. "Kid Taylor's well-known Jazz Hounds furnished the music. Among those responsible for the success of the entertainment are: Dr. G. Hickson, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick, Vice president; Mrs. Marie Granger, secretary; John Duncan Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Rita Duncan, social mentor; Bernard C. Gray, publicity director, and Mrs. Helen Gray. EL PASO, Texas, Dec. 19.—Carrying out the Christmas Idea in colors of green and red, with miniature Christmas trees, beautifully decorated, adorning two dinner tables set for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huling honored Messrs. and Mesdames E. C. Huling. Amos Williams, M. C. Donnell, C. H. Caviness and Clay Huling Sr., Mesdames Jarvis and Eggson, Messrs. I. Charlton and Ellsworth C. Jr. and Norman Huling. The house was beautifully decorated and everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner. At the conclusion of the sumptuous repast games and music were featured. All voted Mr. and Mrs. Huling charming hosts. Dinner for Esther Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown gave a surprise birthday dinner Friday at their home, 5224 Federal St., in honor of their daughter Esther. They were ably assisted by their other daughter, Thelma, popular president of Les Joli, Cosur club. The guests were led to the dining room, where they were served a live-course dinner. The dining room was decorated in green and pink. A large birthday cake graced the center of the table. After dinner the guests played bridge. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Helene W. Thomas, Jennie Coward, Ina Belle Estelle, Thelma and Irina Garrison, Medames Virginia Blackburn, Beulai Garrison, Charlotte Rose and Mamie Robinson. Delightful Dinner Party Followed by Bridge Game WHITE PLAINS. N. J. Dec. 19. 1923. Mr. Holley's sister, Maggie, trained Mr. Holley's sister, Maggie Kennedy, of Newbern, N. C., and Mr. Holley at dinner, followed by bridge. SERVES ON JURY SALMIM N., J. Dec. 18. ~ For the first time, the office of Salem county a la Race person seized the office of Justice during the last term of court when J. Clegga V. M.ason acted in that capacity. LOSES DUAGHTER-IN-LAW Mrs. Margaret Moore, 323rd Prairie Ave., has gone to Detroit, Mich. to hear about the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella May Parachula. --- Give Pretty Hospitality for Visitors COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 19.—Sunday afternoon the big Walnut Country club was the scene of a beautiful tea party given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones in honor of Miss Wynella E. Dent. The clubhouse was decorated with small American flags and various colors of the local state. With the most頂目而後而後的，the pleasant surroundings, Carl H. Gullman was in charge of the program, which was rendered during the afternoon. An important Urio, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Vanward, Fairway and Alexander Culdwell, a reading of Mrs. Rose Schwartz, a piano solo by Mrs. Alberta Hills, a symphonic and piano show by Mrs. and Mrs. Vanward, now, a piano solo by Mrs. Gladys Fairwell, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Lowery, a control to the by Mrs. Joseph Lowery, a reading by Mrs. Richard A. Schwartz, a tenor solo by Joseph A. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Firenze Lowery, and a solo by Mrs. Lillian Hille, accompanied by Mrs. Alberta Following this excellent musical and theatrical show, more than 180 guests in the dining room. The table centerpiece was made of white marble, which were surrounded by plink and silver candles. Serving at the table were the guests of Henry N. Smith and Ray Hugh. The receiving line were Miss Dunt, William C. Pryant, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Blount, Henry N. Smith and Ray Hugh. The receiving line were Miss Dunt, William C. Pryant, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Blount, Henry N. Smith and Ray Hugh. They were introduced to the guests by Miss Blanche M. Van Hook. The assistant was Miss H. Guinna, Ben Phillips, C. W. Thurber, and Harry Shepherd, and the Misses Josephine Myers and Earlthel Louden, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Rose of Dayton, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Rose of Dayton. Progressive Club Honors Pastor With Reception SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 19- The Progressive club was host at a beautiful J. W. Warren, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, and Miss Mile Hickins, pastor of Miss Mile Hickins, 902 Wyoming St. The house was artist's studio, Mrs. Borders and Mrs. Edith Jones stood in the receiving line. After Mrs. Borders and Mrs. Edith dances l. Heywood, H. J. Honeyson, G. A. Desander, Maggie Buchun and G. A. Desander. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, president of the club, followed in the club's roster; Millie Mile Hickins, Euth Craig, Ruby Burdy, Miss Mile Hickins, Lillian Hayward, Penson, Mozell Bidgley, Lillian Hayward, Edith Jones and Mable Shaw, George Nelson, George Williams, John Carter, Matthew Berry and James Moore. for Louise V. Solomon SAVANNAI, M. Dec. 12. — The man who arrived at Kearns to learn of her death, which occurred at the Charity hospital, was a graduate of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xanathan Daugherty of Mr. and Mrs. Xanathan, the trained nurse and was employed by the Charity Hospital. She enveloped suitable services both in the schools and in the hospital. She was also a teacher in the Sunday school. Her funeral was largely attended and the local church attended, attesting the popularity of the deceased. she is survived by her brother, a freshman at Georgia State college, and her sister, and one in Detroit. McKenzie Powell was in charge of the funeral Charming Dancing Party ELNIFORD, N. Y., Dec. 19.—Among the social events of the season was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of Winthrop Ave. The main features were dancing and bridge. Mrs. Freeman was assisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Freeman, of Bay Shore, I. I. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and Miss Lee of New York city, Miss Lattemer of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ida Bullet and Messrs. Herdon and Collins. One of the most beautiful luncheons of the season, the Alma Silver, 33rd Pret Aie Ave, in honor of Le Claire de Lume, was the scene of much meritorie. Cards featured the evening after dinner, room, where the table was laid in dining room, where the table was laid in Prizes were captured by Frida Andrews, Ella Bass and Kathryn Lane, Moore, Ella Williams, Jessie Davis, Alma Silver and Almi Williams. The visitors were Carlo Freeman, Orla Smith and Maile Moore, president, Alma Williams, reporter E. C. Pierces Entertain SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Dec. 19.—A very delightful dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Pierce of 1049 Elghth St. Those who enjoyed the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Little, Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Miss Gwendolyn Monroe, Miss Moell Brown, Edgar Robertson and Robert Robinson. The dinner was made very effective by soft candle light, which cast its tender glow across the beautifully arranged table with its lovely bouquet of flowers arranged in the center. Immediately following dinner the party of friends attended the dance given by the Collegiate club. Musicale-Tea The Girls Conference gives its annual conference on June 15 in South Phyllis, Sunday at 4:20 p.m. at Alden School superintendent and girls school principal, Mrs. Margaret urged to be present. Miss Margaret Woodward, president, with the able man of the program committee, and man of the program committee, and service committee, has arranged a delicious program. Mrs. Gertrude Smith- Jackson, musician, and the musician. Princes Rufford, secretary. Just Us Club The Just USt club met Thursday evening. Blvd. A delicious repast was served. One enjoyed a splendid evening. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Daisy Gabrieli, campus Catnet Ave. Joseph Gabrieli, reporter . ____ Hospitable Acme Studio, New York MISS WILHELNINA ADAMS The home of Miss Wilkinson Adams, 337 W. 138th St., New York city, will be the rendezvous for Miss Leo Robinson and Miss Yuletide for she has as guests two charming visitors from Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Leo Robinson and Miss Yuletide for she has as guests the former Charlotte Gobert, Washington, D. C., the wife of Dr. Leo Robinson, prominent physician, while Miss Jones is one of the foremost social figures in the Ohio town. Organizer of Sigmas Sets Up Charters Mrs. Helen Brooks of Indianapolis, Ind., national organizer of graduate chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho security, and Miss Bertha M. Black of Vincennes, Ind., grand battalier, journeyed to Marion and Kolomo, Ind., Saturday, where she upchapters of Sigma Gamma Rho. Chi chapter of Marion elected the following officers: Basileus, Mrs. Vaughan Garnett; antibasileus, Miss L. Brooks; grammateus, Mrs. Lillian Ward, and famichous. Miss Lula Greer. Other sorors were Dolores Jones and Miss Nevada Pate. Omega chapter of Kokomo elected the following officers: Basileus, Mrs. Felle Artis, Newsome; antibasileus, Miss Ruth Hughes; grammateus, Miss Thelma Marshall; famichous. Miss Charlotte Ray; reporter, Mrs. Loki Peters. The organization was delightfully entertained by the new sorors. Chapters have been set up this year at Carbondale and Lovejoy, Ill., Richmond, Va., and Paris, Ky. Sigma has grown from one chapter in 1922 to 28 chapters, which embrace 14 states. The house will be in Gary this month. UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Dec. 13. A new club, Semper Parbat, was organized by the American Rose Society. The colors are crimson and gold and the flower the American rose rose. The younger set, each of whom must hold the elder set, each of whom must hold the younger set, each of whom must hold the elder set, in some phase of educational work. It aims to bring together once again the youngest and the oldest for social and literary entanglements. The charter members of Semper Parish University are college presidents; Mrs. Bessle C. McGleney of Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. McGleney of College Presidents, Mrs. State, treasurer; Miss Gerttuola Humley of Alabama State, secretary; Miss Stanton secretary; Miss Laura Jackson of Douglass high school, Oklahoma State; Miss K. D. Ilay of Tuskegee Institute reporter, and Miss Annie P. Franzer, of Turkese Goodwin, all of Turkese Institute. the Orchid Bridge Club Prominent among the week's social activities was the meeting of the popular Orchid Bridge club, which was royally entertained by Mrs. Hazel Johns. 252 F. E. 59th St. Her luxurious apartment was harmoniously decorated with flowers and greenery. Guests were Miss Helen Russell and Mrs. Duke. The first prize, a pair of fur-lined gloves, was captured by Mrs. Bennie Johns; second, a beautiful pillow, went to Mrs. Willa Alston, and third, a box of bath powder, to the hostess. Mrs. Johns. A Creole luncheon followed the six bridge games. The small tables were artistically arranged with silver and green crystal. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Rose O. Johns, 522 Calumet Ave., Mrs. Willa Alston, reporter. Friends Plan Surprise When Miss Zelma Watson called at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 F. 49th St., Monday night she received the surprise of her life. A group of her friends had gathered there at the bidding of the Thomponsons and pleasantly reminded Miss Watson that it was her birthday. Bridge and hearts made up the evening's entertainment, followed by a most delicious buffet luncheon and a birthday cake. Among the friends celebrating were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abernathy; Miss Isobel Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Jones, Fred Bramlette and Fred Downs. Diana Athletic Club The December meeting of the Blankenship Mrs. Minx Marshall, 5412 Michigan Ave. The club's basketball practice 4088 South Pkwy., was well attended. The club's staff and by their presence their appreciation of the noble efforts of our president. At the same time, we place on the same day and at the usual president. Evelyn Jones, reporter. Original Top Notchers The Original Top Notch club was entertained Saturday at 4:24a Michigan Michigan having a delicious luncheon, keen competition featured the 500 devotees, acting were winners in the order named: Mrs. Alexa Wheeler, Mrs. Katherine K. Burkman, the next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, club reporter, 5116 Michigan Ave. **HANDS OF LOVE** The Hands of a club will meet Friday at the president's home, 4:24a Michigan Michigan having a delicious luncheon, keen competition featured the 500 devotees, acting were winners in the order named: Mrs. Alexa Wheeler, Mrs. Katherine K. Burkman, the next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, club reporter, 5116 Michigan Ave. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 National Y Workers at Florida Meet Celestine Frazier Head of Organization TALLAHASSEE, Fri. Dec. 15 — Miss Sue Bailly, national secretary, and H. W. Pope, regional secretary, and H. W. Pope, regional secretary, Florida A. and M. college to be in conference from the schools of the state of Florida were present to be inspired by the work of the students. Sectional meetings, group and roundtable discussions featured this meeting's emphasis on the importance that was very wholesome. The election of officers brought new organizations. Miss Celesteine E. Frazier, college and Bernard Jones of Bethune College, Bailey and Mr. Page were invited to speak at the Sunday evening chapel services by President Lace. Their "Age." Both of them gave these other unquoted words new vitality and meaning in perspective. And Y. W. delegate were the guests of the institution at a special Friday evening, a motorcade led by the president, chapel meeting and also attended the weekly motion picture. The "treesmen murder Case" to the $10,000 talking motion picture that this institution has installed. Jesse O. Thomas, southern field agent for the conference, addressed the sim- ple conference call. Mrs. S. Joe Brown to Head N. A. A. C.P. for 5th Term DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 12—At the annual meeting of the Des Molines Branch of the N. A. C. P. Thursday evening Mrs. S. Joe Brown, the only woman president of the branch, was re-elected for a fifth term. Other officers elected were Rev. George W. Robinson, moderator of the Iowa Negro Baptist Association, first vice president; Rev. Clifton E. Rash, president of the Des Molines Council of Churches, second vice president; Gordon H. Kitchen, second vice president; Crofted St. M. A. Secretary of the Blue Triangle Y. W. C. A. A. Assistant secretary, and Mrs. Azala E. Mitchell, treasurer. Other members of the executive committee are Attorney Casper Schenk, chairman of the Des Molines International Commission; Miss Effie E. Dean, president of the Iowa Council of Social Agencies; Attorney S. Joe Brown, Rec. H. W. Martin, Attorney James E. Morris, Mrs. Jessy E. McClain, Rev. J. W. Tutt, Spencer Elision and A. P. Trotter, H. Lyell Williams was elected director of the junior division. Brilliant Dinner Party Honors Charming Visitor TEXARKANA. Tex. Dec. 15. The-room behind the Bristol st. was a pretty setting for a dinner party honoring Mrs. Elise Moore, a former visitor for several weeks in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petterter, Mrs. and Mrs. Monroe White and Mrs. Williams. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Petterter, Mrs. Moore's grandson, Mass. Valle Stewart, Herchel Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Moore's grandson, Greer McNelco and Mr. Moore. The table was beautiful with blue candles, white flowers, a piece of white roses and chrysanthemums. After dinner the guests assorted desserts. An enjoyable evening was passed. Birthday Surprise Party Honors Thomas Pleasant JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 19–Friday evening a surprise birthday party for Thomas Pleasant, her daughters in honor of her husband, Thomas Pleasant, at their residence. Among the guests of honor were Col. D. W. Perking, F. Craft, Dr. J. P. Patton, and Dr. J. W. Robinson, J. W. Wilson, Dr. L. E. Williams and A. J. C. Avellieu. Fetes Ohioan With Party Mrs. Thomas Miller of 507 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained Thursday evening with a whilst party in honor of Mrs. Rachel Robinson, a very prominent matron of Columbus, Ohio. Those present were Miss Katherine Colman, a teacher of Bristol, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Aster Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Turner, Mr. Stokes, John Coke Jr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, mother of Mrs. Robinson. Frizes were awarded to Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Shepard and Mr. Shepard and Mr. Robinson. Dinner Party Mrs. Chiai Jarrett, 4529 St. St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Pickler, the wife of the late Mary Jarrett and Little Mary Jarrett with a dinner party. Whist was played until the wee tunes were played, served a buffet lunch. The guests departed voting Mrs. Jarrett a genial hostess. MRS. GIRSON HOSTESS East-West Bridge club meet Thursday evening at home or Mrs. Adele's delicious repast was served, after which cards and Punch balls were enjoyed with Mrs. Allegene Pilming, 6082 S. Michigan Ave. Eliminee, Illinois; and assistant: Mrs. Blanche Ellinor Smith reporter. Mothers, Mix This At home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you finish. You should be able to try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 2½ ounces of Pinex from any store. Then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint will be enough for a bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfecty and children love its pleasant This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the inflammation, the phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts as a powerful antiseptic that helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. Piner is a highly concentrated compound that maintains the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It do not accept a substitute for Piner. Do not give prompt relief or money refunded. BREVITIES New York, Massachusetts and California, women of the government's official families. More than four thousand French women mysteriously disappear every year from their homes in France. Mrs. Sigourney Thayer, the former minister of education, wrote a literary career as a reader in a publishing firm in New York city. A young woman should not marry a woman without the opinion of Mrs. Margaret Wells, noted hygienist expert. A young wage earning woman in Spain is 18 years old, three times those in domestic services, are now required to work a premium annual salary, paying a Exclusive Social Group SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 13.—An exclusive social event of Tuesday night plight, with Mrs. G. W. Boulouin, 1750 Houston and Mrs. G. W. Boulouin, 1750 Houston, while a musical program by special entertainer was rendered. Mrs. and Mrs. P. S. White, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Grimes, Dr. J. W. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grimes, Dr. J. W. Morrison, Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Route, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shilh, Mr. and Mrs. penter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Cheadham, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, P. M. Ward, Somerville, T. L. Worley, Mrs. Melissa Worley, Worley, Mrs. Elswing Worley and Veola King, Messrs. J. T. Duncan, Houser and Herschel Evans. Harris-Jackson Nuptials BALTI MORE, M.L. Dec. 15—Tun- tle more than the usual number of weddings, nuptial receptions and walt- Harris have issued invitations to the Mississippi reception to the Miss- issippi Jr. of Detroit. The ceremony will home, Sct. N. Stricler St. Rev. Harris will officialize, only the members of the Harris, who is a teacher at the Locke- pedagogical circles, Mr. Jackson, a graduate of Howard law school, is an rising member of the bar there. SAILING FOR FRANCE JOLETT, II. Dec. 12—Mrs. Leon G. City, the wife of Mr. Leon G. City, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hair, to Monte Carlo, France, to join her husband, engagement there, and to have a reunion on Parterson Rd. Sep. 4, 4 host. 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Satisfies guaranteed treatment 120% FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness. Cannot be treated today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended— Co., 1074 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how old or the age of the case, you have FREE Booklet for 20 years in the meantime. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 Popular Club to Entertain Pen Wielders The Twentieth Century Art and Charity club is giving an afternoon to in honor of the press Thursday from 2 until 4 o'clock at the clubhouse, 424 E. 49th St. "The affair may be unsusual, but is very timely," said Mrs. William E. King, the charming and capable president, who has led her group to success and a high place in the civic and social life of the city. "We feel that the firmness of our effort and money for the good of the public and have received too little recognition and encouragement for their work. Mrs. King continued in her interview with a representative of the press; the firmness of our efforts and Charity club is entertaining our women of the press and showing interest for their co-operation and unselflessness. There is no doubt that this affair is the most interesting events of the season and the first that the public has been given an opportunity to meet all the厉害 of the Mrs. Keute George Spaedy, Mrs. Lovelyn J. Evans, Mrs. Heula Mitchell Hill, Mrs. Katherine Irvin, Mrs. Edyth Sampson, Mrs. Madee Roberts George and Mrs. Mabel Sanford Lewis will be paid tribute by Mesdames Wendell E. Green, torahine Glover, Helen A. Sayre, Martha H. Mitchell, Jeanette Smith, Dr. Lillian Dove and Attorney Violette N. Anderson. A splendid and entertaining program will begin promptly at 2:30, with Caswell Crews as guest speaker. Vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Margaret Chatman, Mrs. R. Nuttall, Miss Magdalene De Acklin and George Rizzella. Mrs. Harrison Emanuel will provide at the piano. The guest speaker will be introduced by Mrs. Cornelia Pickett, chairman of the club's auditing committee. The public is invited. Bertha Williams-Jordon Wins Laurels as Teacher The Fire and Color School of Music program at the Carter C. M. K. temple large audience Monday night. The Fire and Color School of Music, ages 4 to 12 years, gave a wonderful rendition of Aaron Burr by Bertha Williams-Jordan, director of the school, most popular teachers, returned here two years ago and is making great progress. --- Misses Gladys Jordon and Belle Williams displayed their wannabased auditions twice. Miss Glaze Johnson, on pants of Garner's choice at Orchestra hall, played beautifully at the Coleman school, gave an inspiring talk to the parents on music. Miss Garner, careful and excellent training of her pupils. They gave a wonderful message and inspiration in song and at the piano. Gives Delightful Party for Miss 'Sweet Sixteen' Friday evening Mrs. Borthea Athletcher, 41 Forrestville Ave., enterment at Hyde Park high school and an accomplished dancer, with a party in honor of her 80th birthday, most popular members of the younger set enjoyed themselves until the wane hours of the morning. A deposition followed by a sumptuous repast. Those present were: Misses Peda Dorah Dorothea Durrell, Misses Amy Virginia Mays, Rose O'Neal and Monica Seymour, Misses Janka Alcott, Misses Leo Bentley, Le Roy Trade, Clarence Hill, Henry Pierce, Lawrence Quarrel, Smith Thomas, Warrens, Everett Herbert, Herbert Warren, Myron Wright and Jimmie Lyle. Charming Member Is The Del-Mar Social, Civic and Educational club met at the club house, business the club honored Miss Mollesie Cough, one of its members, business the club honored Mrs. Willem Hudson, 485 G. St. Seat. At the climax Mrs. Hudson, 485 G. St. Seat. Introduced Attorney Benjamin W. Blayton, who made the birthday gift to the club, other beautiful presents were received by the charming Miss Cough, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. G. Cough, Mrs. Miss Gill, Dr. A. A. Jaywood, James Cough, Mrs. G. Cough, Mrs. William Ward, All enjoyed the afternoon. All communications relative to the club were made to the Del-Mar Clubhouse, 485 South Pkwy., third apartment. F. Willem Hudson. Louisiana Juniors The Louisiana Junior Social Club met to celebrate President, Mr. J. Vol, Jol 11, 4th Apt. A. Very delicous luncheon was enjoyed, and played cards until the wee hours. A beautiful wedding gift was presented to the guests. Members and friends are requested to be present Friday night at 7:37 State Hall. Members and friends are requested to dance. Volma James, reporter. Iroquois Girls The Iroquois Girls Athletic club meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Noel. Xcel 125 Calhoun Ave. A Very delicate, colorful dress. Susie White and Mattie Steele are new members. Sunday is visiting day. Visitors are cordially invited. Club meetings will be held at the home of Miss Tiffy Fickett. 510 Prairie Ave. Golden Browns The Golden Browns Social club巾 宴. A delicious dinner was served. The table was beautifully decorated in their own style, and the man harn became a member. Next meet with Mrs. Ester Robinson, 494 India president; Anna Collier, reporter American Beauties The American Beauty Social club met a grove Ave. Whistle was played. Miss Ulma Cook was a visitor and gave a miltonwood was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Daisy Freeman, 602 Calum, president; Maud Durkeck, reporter. Announces Marriage Mrs. Lynn Wallace Sr. announces the marriage of her daughter, Waldine E., to James Arthur Kemp Monday, Nov. 24, and Mrs. Kemp are at home to their friends at 266 E. 66th St. MRS. GATES HOSTESS The Ideal Women's club met in the home of Mrs. Dora Gates, 514 Lafayette Ave., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rogers was guest of honor. A representative from the Banner Laundry Co., talked on "Fundamentals of Patronizing Racial Enterprises," Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, president; Lillian F. Taylor, reporter. Stunning A MRS. "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON One of the most beautifully dressed women seen at the char- acter costume ball given by the Newspaper. Scrapbook. The girl, Bill Robinson, wife of the famous "Bojangles." Mrs. Robinson was so stunningly dressed that she tied for first place in wearing the most beautiful costume. The first prize judges to Mrs. Robinson and Miss Nixie Adolphus. ```markdown ``` Anniversary Celebration of Wedding Ohio Couple Observes CIVELLAND, Dec. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Etherle Sloan, 25th E. 40th St., celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with more than fifty guests present at a reception at their home. The anniversary cake was haked by Mrs. Sloan's brother, J. W. Freeman, well-known local caterer. Mrs. Lois Branch acted as mistress of ceremonies. Music was rendered by Carl Hunter and C. M. Franklin of the Tried-tone Sunday school orchestra, and the Tricstone sexes. Those at the table of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Miss Eugenia Brewer, Mrs. Levesta Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Herriss, Mr. and Mrs. Short Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Yowell Rees, R. J. Simmons of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman, S. G. Goff and Miss Annie Peterson. Others present were Mrs. Elka James, Mr. and Mrs. for Hammond, Eddie Freeman, Mrs. Dundee Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray, Mrs. Elroy Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Branch, H. D. Morritt, Mrs. J. J. Kelley, D. L. Hammond, Master David, Johnle Reed, R. Johnson, William McQueen, Jack Carter, Carl Yewel and L. J. Leggs. The reception was served by Millard Sloan, Smith, Freeman, Lillian Hill, Katie Kelley, Lucille Hunter and Vazieria Hammond. Gives Party for Husband as Surprise on Birthday Mrs. Harry M. Simpson, 6642 Lahay Ave. asked a few friends in to surprise Thursday. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing cards and dancing, recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moses, Ms. Daniels Ethel Baker, Frances Tree, Clerk Hendrick, Baldwin and I. Garrantry, Marked Improvements Mamie, Mamie C. Bronson, 2418 Prairie Ave., spent the week-end in Montgomery, Mo., to visit her loving and Mrs. P. A. Bryant. She reports a wonderful visit and was much impressed by the campus of her aunt mater, the Mahanna State Teachers college, for modern buildings have recently been completed for the teachers and two for the city system, the latter bearing the name of the school. Loveless and Alfred Billingson. This notable contribution to education in the Graves region to the head feature of the Graves regime. Les Ensembles Meet A delightful time was spent by the Friday night as guests of Miss Cloche Haron, 722 E. 43d St. The dawn West- side given over by the club. Miss Lillie B. Jones was added to the roll. A guest repastist was serviced. Dancing and cards with the Misses Hillard, 4350 St. Lawrence Ave. The president presides all Visitors are welcome. Joseph Fosse, secretary; luz Reddix, reporter. Birthday Party Mrs. Flessie Edgehill of 2543 Walshall Ave. was hostess to many friends with whom she had a wonderful home were beautifully decorated and the ghosts were lavishly entertained. Helptelle temple No. 26. She was honored with the presence of Mrs. Dorman, one of the most prominent figures one of the city's most popular nurses. Dinner Dance Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Butcher, 5125 Friends at dinues. Those who shared the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. J. Gutkiss, Mrs. J. Gutkiss, Mrs. G. Watkins, Mrs. G. Watkins, Mrs. N. Gibson. The evening was spent in dancing. **MRS. NIXON HOSTESS** The hostess served at the home of Mrs. Kate Nixon, 5125 Throop St. The hostess served a Mrs. J. Young, 524 S. A. St. Mrs. Ethel Bogan, president; Mrs. Louise Bogan, president; Mrs. Sadye N. Lewis, reporter HONORS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, 63; Garret Baldwin, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, 63; other friends Wednesday. These present were Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Copeland, Theologe Copeland, Geoffiel Copeland, Sigelov, Mr. Baldier, and Mr. Loughes. Society With Volunteer in the outing, and the need of help and cheer never miss us, every club, organization and social group is here wanting itself to raise money to enable it to spread the holiday cheer to everyone, without their help, would be neglected. It is this brotherly feeling when everyone is eager to help some one less fortunate that, at this unselfish season, have been filled with benefit bridges and aid and the cause of charity by one group or another. The latest to be announced and one that promises to be one of the most enjoyable is the benefit dance to be given by the Sunshine Charity club, of which Mrs. Sunshine Edward Wimbush is the most prominent social leader of the city, is busily engaged collecting simple goods for the hut, and will provide personal service at the station regularly. The haven is caring for the men, women and children who are homeless. Mrs. Helen Sayre, chairman of the food station committee, is being assisted by the other members of the Helen club, who are Mme. Helen Glue, Helen White, Helen Thorne, Helen Brown, Helen Allen and Miss Helen Perry. Mrs. Alice MacNeal, 6748 St Lawrens Avenue, Vancouver, BC, will be attending the Bridge club at her home Friday after. Friends Fete Bride-to-Be at Reception Pretty Shower for Music Teacher CARLTONDALLE, Ill., Dec. 19. — Mrs. John J. Clark and Miss Misaara Barr received Friday at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Clark, 201 N. Washington Ave., in honor of Miss Matsie M. Cordwell, music teacher in Attucks high school. She is to be married to Prof. Walter Flowers of Waynesboro, Ky., at her home in Hopkinson, Ky., Christmas called and extended congratulations to the bride to be. She was the recipient. The Clark home was beautifully decorated infines, and a latticed color scheme blue and pink was carried throughout the evening. The evening was delightfully spent in interesting games and music and luncheon. Mrs. Clark and Miss Kardap proved themselves charming hostesses. 5 JDDIES 500 CLUB The Buddies Five Hundred club met in the home of Mrs. Genevieve Lewers, 1411 South Pkwy. An unusually delit- tive group, with the reporter, Mrs. Lillen Noble, 1552 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Marietta Caldwell, president. With Yuliette in the offing, and the urgent, every club, organization and raise money to enable it to spread the our help, would be neglected. If one is eager to help some one less for charity, care and care have been filled with benefit bridge cause of charity by one group or one that promises to be one of the men given by the Sunshine Charity club champion at 1900 hall Tuesday evening. Wiltshire is chairman of the affair, and Neal is cochairman. The proceeds at 2400 Michigan Ave. Another group of the most prominent social leaders is represented for the heaven, and regularly. The haven is suited for the homeless. Mrs. Helen Sayre, chairman being assisted by the other members Helen Abbott, Helen Glover, Helen Baker, Alice MacNeal, 6748 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained the Contract club at her home Friday after- Mrs. Lillian Henry, 655 E. 20th Pl. in week-end with relatives in Lexing- town and week-end with relatives in Lexingtown. Mrs. Carrie B. Payne, New York, to the guest, Mister, Mary, Harry H. and Mary. The popular Helen club was charm- ing, with a large gathering on Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Meredith Lewis, 678 Bishops Boulton, J. C. Martins, Memphis,恩, spent the week-end with his brother, Robert I. Taylor, 4660 Michigan Avo, has returned home after a duel at a vacation in Alabama and South Carolina. Mira, Ella Pinneyk, 4912 South Pkwy, sister, Mrs. Bessie Brantley, Eddiwin, sister, Mrs. Bessie Brantley, Eddiwin, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, Denver, Colo., has returned home after visiting her son-in-law, Wilson, 28 F. 4th St. and Mrs. John L. Wilson, 28 F. 4th St. and Mrs. Lena Milla, Morgan Park. Actress, daughter Elizabeth, is spending the winter in the South with her parents. Baby Edward Sherman Baker III, accustomed to the city, Veretyl Catron, 6524 Langle Ave. will spend his first Christmas in Cincinnati. The guest of Mrs. Maud E. Roberts. LeoFoy M. Hardin, 5703 Michigan Ave. will include several eastern cities. Will be visiting her will contain it. Will have him visit with Iton. Will have McCormick, Speaker Nichols Long-State Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Mrs. Ruby Barnett, 6611 Rhodes Ave. will visit in Cincinnati, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Abhman Jhonston, and her sister, Mrs. The Clark, 6416 St. accompanied by her niece. Miss Amie Belle Davis, New York, mounted to Dearborn, Michigan, and were guests of Mrs. W. H. Jill. Miss Pleides Washington, St. Louis Mo., accompanied by Miss C. Palmer spent the week-end here with her daughter G. S. Washington, 208 E. 50th St. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Carter, who formerly lived here, left by motor for a trip to New York after enjoying a delightful visit with Mrs. Abbie Gresham, 434 Washougah Ave To Wed Sunday Horace Davis, Memphis, Teen, announces the coming marriage of blake daughter, Katie Davis, to viola, to Hosley, Hosley, which will be a Sunday evening at x30 at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Porter, 710 South Pewty. Delegate A. E. At the December meeting of the Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held at the home of the president, Carlieish and Miss Valeria Martin were elected delegates to the annual boule of the sorority. Miss Valeria, a college Marshall, Tex., during the Christmas holidays, Miss Martin, a popular schoolteacher, spent last week at the college will have an interesting message. Chicago Attender Fraternizer M. One of the most prominent women identified with the fraternal life of the city is Mrs. Grace L. Patillo, 65 E. 57th St. It has been the wonder of her friends for many years and kept secrets of one order apart from them. Patillo was a close personal friend of the late William Herbert Field, founder of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. ciety George Spencer the need of help and cheer never more and social group is besturing itself to the holiday cheer to everyone who, with this productive feeling will every fortune that, at this unselfish season, he heaven above." The past few weeks parties, dances and whatnots for the most eager to glimpse most enjoyable is the benefit dance to club, of which Mrs. Sunshine Edwards vying, Dec. 30, Mrs. Vivian Clayton most eager to glimpse most enjoyable is the benefit dance to club, of which Mrs. Sunshine Haven up, the Helen club, composed of some of the city, is lustily engaged collecting tender personal service at the station man of the food station committee, is of the Helen club, who are Mmes. White, Helen Tiorne, Helen Brown. Ye editor of these pages wishes the readers of The Chicago Defender a Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy, Happy New Year. Mrs. Thelma Loyo Hostess at Courtesy Honors Players Bridge at Turkey Dinner Mrs. Thelma Loyo. 6223 Etherhart Ave., entertained the Players bridge club with a turkey dinner at the golden Lily Saturday afternoon. The charming hostess added hairstre to her repu- rature, an admirable dispenser of hospitality. The Christmas spirit was beautifully carried out in the nut cups, taller, place cards and favors. Artistically designed candles, decorated in tulle, adorned the banquet table. After dinner the group engaged in bridge. By Mrs. Annabelle Brandon, a crystal lamp, and the second by Mrs. Milred Latcher, a nurse. The club trophies were awarded to Mrs. Joel Hardy, an etched cake tray; Mrs. Gladys Hardy, a linen table scarf, and Mrs. Nicole Other guests enjoying this delightful hospitality were Mines, Caro Jones Lewis, S. Simpson, D. Jervoy and chub Alma Radcliffe, B. Beatrice Williams, Gidey Doty, Anna Miles, Adela Wolden, Ophelia Harrison and Zella Lovett. Justi Nous Bridge Club Mrs. Lucille Robertson, 5500 Calumet members of the Justi Nous Bridge club and several guests Thursday afternoon. A delicious dinner preceded the card and dinner, led by Bel Gilmor, playing for Mrs. Willa Williams, and Mrs. Leone Touche. The players were Messlames Mildred Glover, Loraine Brown, Audrey E. Lausen and Amy Harper. Mac Davis, president; Leone Toucher, reporter. The Hollywood Club The Original Hollywood Whist club will meet with Mrs. Colbert Frazier, 465 Calumet Ave., Friday evening. Mrs. Annes Coleman, the Vice President, has returned from St. Louis, where she was called off to the death of her father. The party given by the club last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Robb was a success. The prizes of whist were awarded to Mr. Hemington, Mr. McCoy, Mrs. Sudla, Reid and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Conley, Massachusetts, president, Mrs. Ada L. Adams, reporter. MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS The Douse Henrew Club met with the Children, Mrs. Maggie Davis, 554 Calumet Ave., Thursday. A daily menu was served. Whist was an added attraction. Mrs. Myrtle Wamble won first prize and Mrs. D�yle Cunningham second. Mrs. Maggie Davis, president, Mrs. A. Blann, reporter. MR. MURRY HONORS' CLUB The Supreme Social club was entertained by Mr. Murry at the residence of Mrs. Jones, 494 Lincoln's Ave., on Tuesday evening. Miss Elphers and Mr. Owners were visitors. Miss A. K. Kline president, resigned. Mrs. M. Cook president, Mrs. E. King, secretary, Mrs. L. McCullough, reporter. MRS. RHINEHART HOSTESS Mrs. Rhinehart hostess with the Mrs. Rhinehart Society 4545 North Chevy Chase Thursday night. Prizes were won by thursday night. Prizes were won by Bernina Parker and Stella Wood. Wood at 4759 Prattie with Stella Wood at 4759 Prattie president; Mrs. Nancy Hinson, recipient. --- A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Grace L. Patillo Is Fraternal Leader Possibly no woman is better known in the fraternal life of the city than she is recognized as a leader in all secret organizations, and has traveled meetings throughout the country. Mrs. Patillo is a native of Mt. Tahoma, Tenn., for 16 years. She made her home in com- come here to take residence before com- close personal friend of the late Wil- liam Patillo, the violent United Knights and Duquesne of Africa. Mrs. Patillo has a fortunal connection in the city was with Temple court, No. 5, court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias, and inspector of Temple court. She also enjoys the distinction of being an offici- inspector of Temple court. She also enjoys the distinction of being an offici- inspector of Temple court. She also has attended nearly all the con- fiercenolive Protective Order of Eldes of the World. She is a member of Pride of Eldes. We have served as its daughter ruler for six consecutive years. She is a past treasurer, past trustee and past chaplain of the same temple. She is Daughter ruler of Chicago. No. 1 The Fidelity Council, No. 195, of the student United Kintapsis and Daughters of the Church, presents and past most excellent queen of the council, past national right minded department, past district and state department, past district and state deputy, and past and present mother of the Ladies Progressive club, No. 1, of the club. For 14 years she has been a member of the Ladies Progressive club, No. 1, of the club. At the present time she is serving as the club reporter. Mrs. P. A. Community Center church, and a member of the Pastor's Aid board. Gamma Delta Phi Girls Feted by Miss Robinson Miss Maude Robinson, 5000, Champaign Ave, proved a definite hostess for the retained girls of the Gamma Delta Phi, cards were featured, first prize, Miss Marlea Smith, second, and Miss Mongela Smith, third, and first prize. Miss Huntley, one of the girls' most active and popular members, was present for nearly four months because of illness. Miss Jane Johnson, a student for nearly four months because of illness. Miss Jane Johnson, a student for nearly four months because of illness. Miss Johnson has been an "N" student at Hyde Park high school the period of her attendance there. Mrs. Dora Madox Honors the Garnet Bridge Club Mrs. Dorn Madox, 4412 Prairie Ave. was a charming hostess to the inmates of the prison, and a Tuesday evening, Mrs. Adriene Burford and Mrs. Stella Wilson, both of St. Paul, Minnesota, served as the cloiss luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her charming sister, the preeminent present were; Jessies Bentrice Younghood, Oblia Bentrice Younghood, Jane Loisley, Rose Pierce, Anna Davis, Ellen Washington and Kate Duty. Next, Mrs. Bentrice Younghood, Prairie Ave. Bentrice Younghood, president; Katie Duty, reporter. Matrons Breakfast Club The Matrons Breakfast Whist chant cat it the home of Mrs. Misty Coates, the matron of the home of the grandson breakfast was served and enjoyed by all. Prizes were awarded to Misty, Betty Morris, and Betty Morris. Honored guests were Misty, Jerry, Matheros, and Weatherwork to help some less fortunate and jobless persons by sending out some of the money to the home of Mrs Murry Holt, 435 Calmlet Ave. Muggle Town, reporter. Mrs. Todd Hostess The Boni Semper club met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Todd, 4520 Evans Ave., Thursday. A delightful evening was spent. A whist will be given Saturday at the home of Mrs. Erleson, 4127 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Carrie Hanks and Miss Ole Brown joined the club. The hostess served a delicious lunchcon. Whist and bridge were tentures of the evening. Mrs. Virginia Walters, president, Mrs. Vion, Secretary, Miss Robbie Bailey, reporter. INVALID PASSES AWAY Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, 527 E. 56th Pl., who passed away Tuesday, Dec. 2, had been on invalid for three years. She was confined to her bed for three months before passing. She left four children and five grandchildren. Charles J. and Awwod E. Mitchell were two of her sons. FOUR ACES The Four Ace club will meet with Mrs. J. Moore, 5925 Calumet Ave., who will entertain the club with a pass. Christmas cabaret party at her home. All members please be present. W. Jones, president; R. Wigfall, reporter. AKDAGXSCO CCD AKDAGXSCO STRAIGHTENS HAIR QUICKLY MEN The smartest and most lasting gift to yourselves at all seasons of the year is STRAIGHT or wavy black hair, in ten minutes, with the world's most popular hair straightener, MADAGASCO. Why not attract the girl of your choice by keeping a well groomed head of hair? It adds to your personal appearance, increases your opportunities and success is assured. Will give large Jar free for each druggist who purchases from us through your efforts! Send in their names and addresses. Full directions on each Jar. --- MARY MAY MRS. ELEANORA C. CLAY Though out of season a bowl of magnificent tulips centered the dining room table. The hotel interior, 419 E. 50th St. Friday evening. Mrs. Clay is the "tulip" in the Bouquet Bridge club and proved to be a charming hostess one of the club's prettiest parties. Pretty Party of the Alpha Culture Club Mrs. Henry R. Cunselford, 601 St. Lawrence Ave. very charmingly entertained the Alpha Culture club Thursday. The subject for discussion for the evening was "Russia," and quotations were from Tolstol. Diggs gave a very scholarly account of the biographical background of Russia and then followed a most graphic description of its social life, religion, marriage customs, etc. Diggs proved herself to be singularly well versed in her subject, and her audience was tense with interest, and one of its most brilliant members. A dainty luncheon, served by the hostess, was heartily enjoyed by Messdames Samuel W. Chavis, Joseph H. Howard, James I. Morehead, W. Arthur Falls, Arthur G. Falls, E. Milton Johnson, Joseph A. Berry, David C. Rogers, T. Manuel Smith, N. Alfred Diggs, James M. Allison, Walter S. Dyette and Spencer C. Dickerson. Morning Glories Honored by Mrs. Emma Duckworth The Morning Glory Bridge club was founded in 1920 and is the home of Mrs. Emma Duckworth, 4958 Michigan Ave. Four changes of bridge were ever made in a delicious luncheon. Enjoying the games were: Messagas in Brown, Adult Bay, Bluebees, Poles, Mattie Washington and Anna Daniels, 6201 Michigan Ave. Satellites The satellites conducted their meeting Sunday at the home of James Ferguson, 661 Langley Ave. They will give a New Year's party and dance. The president, Clarence Cook, mentioned that a membership drive is now open, due to the fact that several of the group are attending out-of-town colleges. A delightful repast was served. W. Winslow, vice president; T. Watson, secretary; J. Ferguson, treasurer; F. Saye, social chairman; J. Favor, athletic chairman. MRS. BUTLER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Florence Butler, 5629 South Ferry, was a charming hostess to the Richelieu Social club. All were found in their praise to the hostess. No meeting with Mrs. Emma Drury, 612 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Hilda Downs, president; Mrs. Pearl McKinzie, DAINTYE MATRONS The Dainty Saints Social club儿妹 will be at the home of Mrs. G. Fifth St. Wednesday night. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. Johnson, president G. Crump secretary. ```markdown ``` Theouch is done if when you touch it with the tip of your finger the egg is not glick. A delicious soup for luncheon is equal to a thick broth and clam broth. Serve in boiling cups garnished with tipped cream. All the waters in which the blankets are washed should be of the same temperature. Adding a teaspoonful of powdered flour to the water when washing silk stockings will make the threads in the hosiery firmer. The strong odor of onions will be reduced when the water that holds it is poured off and they are started again in fresh water. Entertains the Les Joli Bridge Club Mrs. Hilda Simpson of 5552 Prairie Ave. proved to be a very charming hostess Saturday afternoon when she entertained Los Joli Bridge club. Her joy permeated was artistically decorated. A delicious repast was served, after which all participated in bridge. A delicious won was by Mrs. Wina Mine Davis Bridge club by by Mrs. Blyfts Cook and the third by Mrs. Ione D. Hughson. Other members enjoying this hospitality Brooks, Olga Ableprathy, Anna Steele and Porta Seaby. The club is planned to be the less fortunate during the holidays. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Abernathy. Mrs. Portie Searey is president of the club and Mrs. Lieblietown is reporter. Mrs. Charlotte J. Donovan Entertains Bridge Club Three insections of players gathered at the Beacon 411 Calumet Ave., Norfolk, Virginia and enjoyed the delicacies of the hostess at lumberjack tables. The card game, called the card game, which consisted of five changes, of the scores showed the North George speedy had captured first prize, and Dalle Dulles, second, others putting their names on the cards. Others lined Henry, Bessie G. Smith, Dalle Patterson, Alice Huggins, Goulet, Alexandra, Ina Abernathy, Hazel Anderson and Jessie Smith, Mrs. Sunshine Edwards, member of the club, was a hunter james The Eight Hundred Club The Ektli Hundred club, composed of a job group of friends, was organized by Olivia Llewes, 901 E. St. St., for social, recreational and musical activities. Olivia Llewes, first vice president; N. Y. King, second vice president; Mr. Llewes, assistant secretary; Mrs. Llewes, assistant treasurer; E. U. Gray, secretary-at-arearn; Olivia V. Bald, reporter. Next, Olivia V. Bald, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewes. The newly organized Tresspapers Society met at the Minecourt, 6115 Elberhard Ave. This club is sponsored by Mrs. G. Doyle and Mrs. E. Bickham, Mrs. M. McCarthy, Mrs. Vera Doyle, Mrs. Vee president, Harper Calvin, secretary Lady Duff Cope, assistant Mrs. Evelyn McGaughey, reporter Mrs. S. Richardson, Euthin Lewis, Assistant Mrs. E. Bickham, next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 220 E 35th St. **HIGH LOW PLEASURE CLUB** The High Low Pleasure club he'd its cards were played and prizes were awarded. Vinecres Ave. Wednesday, cards were played and prizes were awarded. L. Marshall. A very nice lunch was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 220 E 35th St. Visitors are welcome. J. G. Nichols, president: W. M. Solers, reporter. **ENTHUSIASTICS** The Enthusiastic Society meet with Mrs. M. McCarthy. A wonderful repost was served. Whistles were awarded to Mrs. M. Solers. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Jacobs Finnes. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Jacobs Finnes. Next meeting with Mrs. M. McCarthy. With Hwy. Hawthorne Ave. With Hwy. Hawthorne Ave. With Hwy. Hawthorne Ave. With Hwy. Hawthorne Ave. Learn 400 common French words: Chinese marvelous 10in. photograph and French-English book. Electrically recorded by Prof. Name of Paris. New and hear. U.S. only $1.05 and postage on critical for disc and book. Limited supply. Order now. Money back guarantee. Spanish disc $1.05. English disc $1.05. AUTOMATIC RECORD INSTITUTE 1928-DD. Tribune Bldg., 150 Nossau St. New York, N. Y. Tulip'Honors Popular Club With Party A color scheme of orchid and green was artistically and minutely carried out by Mrs. Eleanora C. Clay when she entertained the members of the Bouquet Bridge club and several guests at her home, 419 E. 60th St. Friday evening. It was one of the prettiest parties ever given by this charming group of young matrons. There were four tables arranged for cards. These were contoured with card holders containing ornaments. Four orchids carried out the same hue, while the tallies represented bouquets of assorted stems of green and were topped with orchid tulips. She spiked games of bridge, Mrs. Clay, who is the "Tulip" of the Bouquet Bridge club, invited her guests to sit together, come, delight in the nightly games, and serve her assistance by her cousin, Miss Linda Simpson of Peoria, Ill. The assemblage gazed upon the scene. The table was covered with an assortment of green and silver served on green glassware. The center held a large bowl of tulips, which were meticulously fitted by a foundation or the two colors. Tiny packages, formed the bed for the bowl, and from each of these is satin ribbon of either of the "shaven head" and "stirred head" to a place containing the name of a guest. Upholding a ribbon each guest found, a dainty souvenir for milady's toilet. The place cards were planned on besquits with tiny clothespins, which had been set to be left to a color. The battery compotes of green and orchid, filled with confections of the same shades, were given the players as favors. Useful and pretty prizes, wrapped in orchid tissue paper and used to be a green and red ribbon, were accrued to Mrs. Glover, who won first guest prize; Mrs. Mildred Hardin, who gained second honors. And Mrs. Mande Roberts George. The sponsor of the club, Mrs. Nettie George, Speedy, was resided in the club's own family. The club members making the highest scores for the month were Mesdames Alma Radcliff, Edith Jackson and Gludys Hardin. Each was presented with a beautiful trophy. Others enjoying this delightful court. Mrs. M. Tundham Edward E. Wilson, G. Dally, Mary�, Phile, Anna Tonde and Riva Thompson of the guests and Mrs. Anna L. Randall, president, and Mesdames Rosalie J. Randall, Lola Parker and Jacks. Raising members of the group's club. by Miss Minnie Sheets Miss Minila Sheets, a popular coor of Crane Junior college, education in the city, and a club poo, 406 South Pkwy. Friday evening. A delicious repast was served. The clubroom was beautifully decorated with framed photos of everyone had an enjoyable time playing cards and dancing until the wee jours of merriment of Crane college present were: Misses Ruth Hampton, Alice Dixon, Belle Vincent, Remo the Knee, Trisha Griffin, and Mary Taylor, Dimitrius Smith, Kelie Payne and their guests. Charming Hostess Miss Jumina Mills, 6500 Bendue Ave. Washington, DC. Mrs. Jumina the Jamaica legion of Lincoln Memorial congregational church had its first two Mills, president; Mrs. Pauline Plum- Mills, president; Mrs. Anne Plum- messary; Miss Eunice Jones, treasurer; Miss E. Morse, Rose Reed, Elise Wheeler, Mrs. H. A. Robinson, the spouse was added by Mrs. Emmi Mah Jongg Featured The Nan Wah Mab Jongg met with Moh Carrington at 5611 Michigan Ave. Mah Jongg was featured for the evening. The club prize was won by Miss Viola Johnson. The guest box was captured by Mrs. Margaret Crawford. The hostess served a delicious three-course chicken dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be with the reporter, Mrs. Margaret Crawford, at 4610 Michigan Ave., apt. 2, Mayno Me-Farland, president. Mme. Carter Speaker The National Inside Memorial society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 11 a.m. in the National Inside Memorial society will have its principal speaker Mme Ezee M. Ouellet, Carter, nationally known dentist, chief dentist in Atlanta, Ga. A special invitation is extended the public to be present, Mrs. George A. Brown, chairman of the society, Emma Brown, chairman of the society, VICTORY CLUB Mrs. Ethel James, 1902, former Ava- vist as hostess to the Victory club thib- d, and Mrs. Ava Vickers, 1902, the hostess won first prize at an- d Mrs. Austin second, Mrs. Bess- lompson, 1904, South Playa, is next member, members are re- posted to attend. PAGE SEVEN Suggestions Trespassers Make Bow ENTHUSIASTICS FRENCH BY EAR Learn 400 common French words and memorize them on a French- English dictionary. Provided by Prof. J. B. H. and supported by only $150 and postage on print for die and book. Limited guarantee. Shall be at least $100. THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO RUBE FOSTER BATTALINO KEEPS TITLE WITH 15-ROUND WIN OVER CHOCOLATE PAGE EIGHT THOU BATTALINO WITH 15-F OVER CH (Photo on Picture Page) NEW YORK, Dec. 13—Kid Chocolate, dynamic featherweight sensation of Cuba, lost a decision to Bat Battaline, world's featherweight title holder, World's championship in Madison Square Garden last night before a crowd of 15,000 fans. The fight was conducted for the benefit of the New York City Battalion. The bout was the goal toward which Senior Luis Gutterie, manager of the famous Cuban, has been pointing his charge for the past year or so chocolate has lost in the last few years. Chocolate had an advantage of a half pound when the two fighters weighed in, scaling 125 pounds to Bat Battaline. Early in the first round Bat Battaline scored with a right to the islander's body, but was shaken up quite a bit moment later by Chocolate's hard punch. Chocolate then smashed Bat with a right uppercut to the chin, which floored the defending champion for the count of eight. Chocolate finished the round strong by pressing the world champion with right hand barrage to the head. At the sound of the song at the start of the second canto Battalino rallied in the fourth right to the face and her nearly fell through the ropes as he attempted to clench with the challenger. Then they missed it up with a furious exchange of blows, with the champion giving the Cuban a strong fight. Battalino rallied in the third. Chocolate was forced to clench when the fighting was at close quarters, but the champion was getting a strong range to score with rights to the head. The Hartford puncher kept mixing the affair at close quarters in the fourth cante, driving a hard right to his opponent and taking a superior to the face. The Islander was making his white opponent miss frequently. Chocolate reopened a cut on Battalino's nose with a right upper incursion in his left hand, which fitted his man severely with a hefty right hook to the body and a two-fisted barrage to the head. As the sixth round got under way Battalino drove a right to Chocolate's left hand to knock a storm of short rights to the face. They then trudged punches in the center of the ring at close quarters, with the mob on its feet and yelling the knockout, some somebody the Martino forced chocolate to treat with rapid dire blows to the midriff. The Keed's hard punches to the body and right uppercuts did not hurt the Italian on the rugged Italian in the seventh round. The Cuban time and time again gabbed his left in Battalino's face, but the Martino had continued to walk into the storm. Just before the bell rang Chocolate barred his man and gobbled in. In the eighth round Battalino counted with a right to the body and got in return a fusillade of lefts and rights both to the head and body. Depite a persistent attack by Chocolate Battalino, continued to bore in and swirl. A hard left hook to the jaw in the ninth round nearly dropped Battalino. They exchanged lefts to the face and body and then Battalino landed two hard lefts to the body. As Battalino climbed him up with a right upper. Battalion drove over a left hook to the jaw and then missed at the start of the run. He sent left jabs to the face. Battalion almost unset Chocolate in the 11th round with a right and a left to the head. He put Chocolate on an enclosed hole. Alcorn Freshmen Run Over Juniors, 16 to 6 ALCORN, Miss., Dec. 8.—Coach C. J. Johnson's undefeated Alcorn A. M. freshman eleven trampled the first quarter, and in the first quarter, Turner, freshman left, tackled the Junior quarter-back, L. Green, for a safety. In the second period, H. H. Hulley, freshman guard, recovered a blocked punt and scored the outstanding players for the winners were; C. Moore, center; A. Graves, M. Coleman and E. Barron, backs; L. Scott, ii end, and S. Slane, ticks; H. Miller, H. Stewart and green, green, and Haline, center, were the best. Bruce Flowers Fights in Milwaukee on Jan. 1 MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11 — Bruce Brown, Jr., lightweight fighter, and Harry Jubilancy of Chicago will meet here in a springing to Promoter Tom Andrews. Jay Gould, Pony Follower, Bound for New Orleans SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12—Jay Tould, king of race horses followers, who goes everywhere in America. The race tracks left Sant Antonio race tracks tracked for the winter racing season in New Orleans. Jay checked in at the hotel here for five days, then embarked for El Paso, where he looked the ponies over at Tamoran. While in Frisco, Jay was a guest of John Moseby. Jay will stop at the Patterson hotel, Julin and Rampart St., while in New Orleans. The Fight by Rounds First Round After three successive clinches in which Battalina drew his right to the body, Chow chose to the jaw and almost met Battalina with a right to the jaw and almost put Battalina with a right to the jaw. Chow appeared up to the chin for the count of eight. Battalina left ear was the drive drove left and rights to the head and face. Second Round Chocolatemate held his arm with a blinding succession of lefts and rights to the chest, but was awkward and almost fell through the ropes when he sought to elicit the champion with a right to the chin and reportedly falped his left to the face. Battalina furious exchange drove several lefts and rightes to the face and appeared a right to the head, although Battalina was fighting strong at the bell. Third Round Battalina pressed the lightning and working clinches. Chocolate mate at close quarters, but at long range. Chow drew a right to the face, but Battalina made the talmoon drove two rights to the body, forcing Chocolate to hold just before the bell. Battalion opened with a right to the body and then Chocolate biddled the champion to head and body. Battalion pressed in, metibles, and grinned the jaw with a left. Battalion opened a right to the face. Battalion greeted the jaw. Chocolate looked a left to the jaw and ungranted a right to the face. Battalion greeted the jaw. Chocolate looked a right to the jaw at the bell. North Round Chocolate opened the round with a squeeze. Battalion with a left hook to the jaw. Chocolate ripped in with lefts and rights to the jaw. Battalion put two legs to the body. A right upperarm straightened Battalion as he rushed. Battalion hooked a left to the jaw and then Battalion with a left hook to the jaw. Chocolate put two legs to the body. A right upperarm straightened Battalion as he rushed. Battalion hooked a left to the jaw, but missed when he tried another. Chocolate upperarm a right to the body and the jaw to the right and repeatedly jabbed his left to face. Battalion drove a right to the bell. Eleventh Round Battalion put a hard right to the head and putting a left and right to the face and then almost jabbed Chocolate with a left and right to the body, but was singered as Battalion hooked a left to the jaw. After an exchange of jabbing with the jaw, Chocolate retreated. Jabbing with the jaw, but Battalion sent rights and lefts to the body. Twelfth Round After the opening clench Battalina were met with a succession of blubber left to the body and they climbed. They then staggered Chocolate with two left books to the jaw, left book and they climbed. Battalina sent another book to the jaw, but Chocolate left book and they climbed. Battalina sent the right book and they climbed. They were exhaling blows to the body at the bell. **Thirteenth Round** Battalina booked a solid left to the head of Battalina grazed the chin with a left, and then sent the champion back on his heels left to the face. After a succession of left rights the mouth. Battalina booked a left to the face and then sent a left to the body. Battalina was out of the bell. **Fourteenth Round** Fighting desperately, Battalina tore after rights to the face. Battalina booked a left to the face and staggered Chocolate with two left books to the jaw, Battalina sent a solid left to the body, but missed a right to the body. Battalina sent a solid left to the body and left right to the head. Battalina drove a right and left to the body. They exchanged a left to the face. They shook hands and Battalion put a left to the body and put a right to the body and put a left to the body and a right to head and then met Battalion with a left to the head to the face and shook Battalion with a right to the face and shook Battalion with a right to left and right to the body as chocolate put a left to the head to the head. Battalion put a left to the head to the head. Battalion put in obes, working both hands to the body, and put both hands to the body at the bed, and put both hands to the body at the bed; | MERIDIAN. Miss., Dec. 9. — The Sunter County Training school of Wellington, Ala., won first place for shipship, defeating Whelsley high school, previously unhunted, here, 13 to 2. A crowd of nearly 2,000 witnessed the spectacular post-season play-off, the first three minutes of play on a pass from Little to Epsel. The Mississippi team scored in the second quarter when their heavy line broke up a half, and the third half. At the beginning of the second-half, Whelsley team came back and scored by a series of line bucks and runs. Ending the third quarter with five minutes to play, Godfrey was replaced by Dawson at right end. A pass from Little to Dawson netted yards and a touchdown. This tied the game, and the kicked the goal for the extra point. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prairie View Victor Over Huston,18-0 BY F. A. JACKSON AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 12. -Prairie View college defeated Sam Huston college in a charity game here in the Texas Memorial stadium, the home of the champion University of Texas Steers (white), by a score of 18 to 0. Williams, center, scored the first touchdown in the second period. A Sam Huston back was tackled so hard that he was knocked out. The outstretched hands of Williams, who ran for a touchdown. The half ended Prairie View, 6: Som Huston, 0. Prairie View scored early in the third quarter, when Mason took a 25-yard pass from Love and ran uncontested into the end zone. The drop kick by Ashford was wild. The final tally came in the fourth quarter. A Panther drive brought the ball from the 20-yard line to midfield. From this point Captain Mason circled for 40 yards before being tackled by Sam Huston 12-yard line. On the next play Roberts circled right end for 12 yards and a touchdown. Owls Halt N.Y. Globe Trotters Quint, 47 to 27 BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.—The fast stepping Baltimore Owls, meeting their second big time pro team, again showed their readiness for the best of competition by downing larkies and the New York Giants to 27. The New Yorkers, featuring the world's greatest overarm player, began as though they would encounter little opposition, opening up a slight lead in the early part of the contest. But the night raiders launched an offensive offensive in the latter part of the first period that soon wiped out this advantage of their opponents and at half time had assumed the lead, 26 to 12. Owls (F) Globe Tretters (F) Mark f. 2 1 2 Spencer f. 2 1 2 Hawks f. 2 0 1 Wheates f. 6 1 2 Brown g. 2 1 1 Willett g. 0 0 1 Pole g. 0 0 1 Referee f. 0 0 1 Joliet C. A. C. Wins Pair From St. Cyril Joliet C. A. C. Wins Pair From St. Cyril JOLIET, III. Dec. 12.—The Jolie C. A. C. won a twin engagement from the St. Cyril basketball team, the heavies winning, 25 to 15, while the lightweights took the win in the Wilson West. Wilson and Thur- son shared the heavies, while Koysaw did the best work for the lights. Manager Billy Sinclair is preparing a strong line-up for the game in Bea- lton West. A. C. C. has a few open dates left on its schedule and are challenging all good teams. Write Billy Sinclair at 612 Deplains St. Jolie, III. HEAVYWEIGHTS J. C. A. C. (28) 1 P. St. Cyril (18) Holmes f. 1 0 St. Nance f. 1 0 Taylor f. 1 0 Nance g. 1 0 Wilson g. 1 0 Sifwath g. 1 0 Morrals g. 1 0 Branta g. 1 0 Kenny g. 1 0 Martin, Anderson End Careers, at LaGrange LAGRANGE, Ill. Dec. 13. - The LaGrange high school ended a good season by holding the strong Evanson team to a scoreless tie. LaGrange has only been beaten, but once in two years and that was in a night with Wheaton. The News story of nonconference champions. This is the last season of football for two of the three Race students, James Martin, an end for the last three years, and Lawrence Anderson, fullback from last season's weight, is eligible for another season as a halfback. Martin and Anderson will play basketball for the school. BATAVIA, Ill., Dec. 19. — George Huzelwood and his brother, Preston, are the only members of the Race playing basketball on the Batavia high school team. George is a guard and forward for the lightweights, George, a junior student at the school, is also a football player and a track man. Battling Gilbert Defeats Kid Cox MARION, Va., Dec. 9. — Battling Gilbert of Roanoke, Va., won an outright victory over Gilbert Marion, which was a hard fought bout all the way through, with both boys fighting on even terms up until the eighth round, when Battling Gilbert floored Kid Cox for the count of eight. Kid Cox knocked his own with Gilbert until the end. Both boys weighed 147 pounds. Perez Whips Sylvestri NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Augustine Perez of Porto Rico whipped Joe Sylvestri of Harlem in a six-round number at the Olympia fight arena. Sabatino Is Victor NEW YORK, Dec. 15—Atilio Sabatino, weightwettcherdam of Porto Rico, defeated Irish 'Fanny' Jordan in Hartem (in a ten-round book). C. I. A. A. AWARDS 1930 FOOTBALL CROWN TO MORGAN COLLEGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Dec. 15.—The 1930 C. I. A. A. football championship was awarded to Morgan college of Baltimore, here after his 200th annual session here Friday and Saturday. Due to Illness President J. W. Barco of Union university was unable to attend the meeting. Dr. Barco was presided at the sessions in his stead. The association also went on record as being against choosing all-star teams and picking the most valuable men on the different teams. At the meeting all C. I. A. A. schools were represented, and Livingstone college was admitted to the conference, making a total of 13 schools. The participation in various sports by the different colleges belonging to the conference was advanced to a collegiate grade with the exception of St. Paul, which will be allowed to use third and fourth year high school students, that the school is a junior college. According to the new interpretation of rules formulated by the members here, participation in any part of any game or event will count as a participation in the particular sport. The teams of the C. T. A. A. are prohibited from playing nonconference members unless their opponents subjective to the eligibility code objections. The eligibility committee is made up of the following persons: Dr. E. P. Davis of Howard university. Edward Waters Takes Final From Florida,20-0 . . . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Dec. 15.—The pounding foot of Charlie Armstrong, Richard Brooks and Jimmy Everett sounded the death knell for the team in the afternoon in the curtain battle of the year for the official southern contour schedule. The score was 20 to 0. On Clemens saw Florida halt his second half as a duel between Sampson and Everett. At the start of the second half the Waters troupe got busy. Armstrong, Everett, Eubanks, Brooks and Larsins struck terror to the Bragg defense inside and outside of tackle. It was a gala day for Floridaists as the two teams backed by 2,000 roots and 25-50 piece bands exchanged wallops. The team was drawn in the third period. Sampson's punt was delayed by a rather lofty toss from center and the surging Waters men rushed in to block the boot and recover on the Florida 3-yard mark. The marker and Everett added the goal. Dexyah blocked the punt. The second blast came in the fourth period after the Clemons in midfield fuzzling spliners with a house of blockers in front to clear the way permitted Armstrong to reach the secondary, and when this lad and teammate locality they were hard to down. The ball kept moving toward the Jackie Vaquero Jabs Way to Ten Round Victory Over Joey Castillo MELWOOD, Ark. Dec. 11.—A son of picturesque Panama, Jackie Vaquero, upset the dome in a 10-round America jabbed, hooked and crossed his way to a clean-cut decision Joey Castillo, hard-punching Cuban lightweight, winning six of the ten rounds with ease. At the start of the first round Castillo hit his dynamite from all angles, but the shifty Panamanian side-stopped beautifully and spared his rival with stinging lefts to the face. Near the close of the second round Jackie's right ankle flew out of place and he was hit by the kick him off balance, sending him through the ropes. Vaquero was back in before the referee counted nine and managed to hold on until his head. The third was crummed with action. Castillo charged madly at the sound of the opening gong, thinking Baby Face would retreat, but Jackie met the Cuban's rushes with a long left lab and crossed with a right which nearly ounce of his 137 pounds behind it. The outcome of the bout was unexpected. Castillo entered the ring a 3 to 1 favorite over the olive-jar winner, scoring knockouts in his last 25 fights, but Vaquero was too clever and never permitted the hard-hitting Cuban to get set. In occasional flurries Castillo lashed out furiously, but missed awkwardly and foundered about the ring badly. Castillo scored around Joey carried the fighting at close quarters. Vaquero rallied in the ninth round, but Castillo was too much for him in the clinches. Despite a boxing match turned out to see Vaquero come out winner in the most important fight he has ever engaged in. Castillo made the mistake of trying to land on Vaquero's jaw, and getting the best way to fight him is. By ERIC ROBERTS J. T. Taylor of North Carolina State and J. L. Whitehead of St. Paul normal. The committee on assignment of football officials was made as follows: Charles H. Williams of Hampton Institute, J. T. Taylor of North Carolina State and Dr. F. T. Namlson of Lincoln university. The C. I. A. A. bulletin committee is made up of the following men: Charles H. Williams of Hampton, C. W. Davis of Howard and J. L. Whitehead of St. Paul. The bulletin will be issued in May instead of August, and is to be featured by 13 pages of cuts—one page of cuts for each school in the C. I. A. The committee O. K. dual, triangular and quadrangular meets May 2. The Howard open track meet May 9 and the official C. A. A. championship truck and field meet at Hampton May 16. This is a closed meet. The 1931 meeting of the association is to be held at Morgan college, Baltimore. College elected for 1931 are: Dr. E. P. Davis of Howard, president; Prof. H. F. Grim of Lincoln, first vice president; Prof. J. T. Taylor of North Carolina State, second vice president; A. C. Green of Morgan college, third vice president; Charles H. Williams of Hampton secretary treasurer, and J. L. Whitehead of St. Paul, assistant secretary-treasurer. Takes in Florida, 20-0 Florida goal and after Referee Harvey penalized Florida to her own 12yard line for roughing Armstrong, a short plunge it across. Florida flashed a burst of speed after Sampson took the kick-off and raced 30 yards down the middle of the field. A pass, Sampson to Taylor, placed the ball on the Edward team. The Clifford team got busy and repelled the attackers for a 4-yard loss in as many tries. Coach Brugg then dispatched Pelham, famed Florida baseball ace, into theray to pass. Euhanks and Brooks intercepted two and the ball was again on route to the last thin wall. The team scored. The vicious body blocks pressed into service by the Waters interference opened gaping holes in the Florida primary defense and Eubanks along with Everett and Armstrong started a series of electrified dashes that carried the ball to Florida's 4-yard mark. A perfect pass Brooks to Everett, ultimately, Edward Waters halfback to step across the mark standing up. This game, marking the last one of the season for the Southeast, enhanced the Edward Waters rating in a new national championship of the conference list and also gave Ox Florida. Morris Brown was the only team to shade the Jacksonville contingent which enjoyed victories over Maine, Selden, Miles. Florida Normal, Bethune-Cookman and Florida. Is Way to Ten Try Over Joey Castillo to punch in at his dining section. That's how Holly Dempsey came near knocking Vaqueo out in an eight-round bout a year ago. Dempsey won the decision over Vaqueo, but since then no one has been able to beat the flashy jungle jungle. Vaqueo was happy in his triumph and issued a challenge to Tony Canzonzer for the lightweight champion of the weighted 125 lbs. pounds and Castillo 134. Nashville Kappas Beat Sigmas, 24-20 NASHVILLE, Dec. 13—The Kappa quintet outcid a victory, 24 to 20, over the Phil Betas here. At the game the Sigma team forged ahead by passing, only to be overcome in the last minutes of the first half by shots by Price, Kappa forward. Thalf ended with the score 12 to 11 in the Kappas' favor. Thalf ended with the score 9 to 11, Bayle and Chapman, played well for Kappa, while Badwiln, Fooster and Calhoun were the Sigma stars. Kappa (24)—Wallace, rf; Price, If; King, c; Balley, rg; Chapman, Ig. Kappa (24)—Badwiln, rf; Fooster, McDonald, c; Keennan, rg; Calhoun, Ig. Substitutes: For Kappa—Bourn for Wallace. For Sigma—Jones for Fooster. Referee—Johnson (Lincoln), Umpire—Thompson (Wilberforce). ALL-SUBURBANS LOSE LA Grange All-Suburbans were outclassed by the Mills, leaders of the semipro league, 19 to 0. Williams and Martin played good ball for the losers. By E. E. BUTLER BOWLING 6 Veterans Are Back on Bishop Five By C. F. RICHARDSON JR. MARSHALL, Tex., Dec. 19.—Kasketball practice has been started at Bishop. Despite the fact that Bishop lost all of its major football games, MARSHALL offers fence championship in basketball this season if the return of all of last year's carrity and reserves means anything. The following men have returned: Ardis Hopson, uneasy shooting for the first time, putted to be the brainsat, and hardest lighting forward in the state; Nelums, generally recognized as the best defensive and offensive player in college circles in Texas, bar none; Willie and Earl Ferry, a fine brother combination, Richardson, a small, but fair guard. Only Matt Moseley and James Tallley are missing from the squad. The team is now playing with Wilberforce. Some capable men are to be found among the other hopefuls. Warren McCormick, Chris Bates, vis; stocky and dangerous forward; Jim Osborne, wry and reliable shooter; Heidricks, diminutive frostier player; Robbins, sober Groene, Jacques, Dana and Adams. With variety men and an abundance of pliable material, Coach Harvey ought to develop a winning combina- Evansville High Cage Team Has 8 Veterans Back Evansville High Cage Team Has 8 Veterans Back EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 19—Basketball prospects at Lincoln high school are fair for the season, which the team has already begun. Coach Cheeks has eight letter men available. Ken Jackson, star guard, is on crushes as a result of a football injury, but is expected to be back in action next week. Moroe, Ware and A. Jackson have reported. Johnlean, star football player, is expected to hold down the center berth while Jordan and Warren are on the court. Coach Cheeks is starting his second year as basketball coach here. Last season he pulled his team through with ten victories out of 14 games. Jan. 19—Princeton; Jan. 2—Alumni; Dec. 19—Princeton; Jan. 2—Alumni; Dec. 19—Princeton; Jan. 2—Alumni; Jan. 19—Terre Iauate; Jan. 16—Hopkinsville; Jan. 14—At Mt. Vernon; Jan. 23—Summer (St. Louis); Jan. 20—Summer (St. Louis); Jan. 20—Princeton; Jan. 14—Henderson; Feb. 6—At East St. Louis; Feb. 7—At Hopkinsville; Feb. 14—Owensboro; Feb. 20—At Hopkinsville; Feb. 14—Owensboro; Feb. 20—At Rosewood (Gary); Feb. 14—At Wendell Phillips (Chicago); March at Crispin; Attucks (Indianapolis) West Ky. Five to Start Cage Drill PADUCAIL, Ky., Dec. 19—Having completed the most successful football season, during which but one game was lost, West Kentucky now turns its attention to basketball, a sport that has been a numbering among their former foes such formidable opponents as the Egyptian Big Five, Cincinnati Comets, Lincoln Lion Tanners, St. Louis I Big Five, Muncie, Ind. Big Five, the Philadelphia Commanders, Tennessee State, Wilberforce, Kentucky State, and Oklahoma State, has lost only four games in four years, having won from every quintet to which they have lost. In spite of the loss of the Menelee and Crider, veteran and sensational guards of the squad, West Kentucky, with the wealth of new material added this year appears stronger and faster than ever. The owner's schedule begins into because the building of the school has necessitated the moving of the large gymnasium from its former site on the campus and necessary repairs. Games may be arranged through Games may be arranged through West Kentucky Industrial college. Lincoln U Quintet in Midwest Tour LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Dec. 10. The Lincoln university basketball team has arranged to make a midwestern tour during the on-compete season, and will play the outstanding team in that part of the country. This is the first trip of its kind to be scheduled since 1824, when the Lion squad played in that vicinity and defended the reputed champions of the league, with some other commendable victories. Their schedule includes: Dec. 20, Warren; Ohio; 22, Dayton; 23, Indianapolis, pending; 24, Gary; 25, Chicago the Savoy Big Five; 26, Fort Wayne; 27, Indianapolis, and; 28, Toledo; Jan. 1, Cincinnati, and the last game will probably be played in Louisville with Ralph Dunn's team. Dunn is a former Lincoln man, graduating in the class of 1914. The men's basketball team, Weathertown, Avery, Wright, Bergen, DeCosta, Ridley, Riley, Holl, manager, and Coach Taylor. Greenwood Hi School Quintet Wins 2 Games Greenwood Hi School Quintet Wins 2 Games GREENWOOD, Miss. Dec. 13. Coach Threadgill and his fast-step- ping Cardinal and Black cagars from Greenwood high school, journeyed to Yazoo City where they defeated the Yazoo City high school five in two and won the championship. He 11 to 20, and taking Friday night's encounter, 40 to 24. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK THE BURIAL OF 'FATHER' OF GAME Elite Giants Pull Triple Play but Lose to Stars, 3-1 Continued from Page 1 a game of baseball, the same hour at which countless thousands had time and again sat comfortably in their seats in the ball park and had awaited the thrill of Foster's masterful pitching—and that thrill was never denied to him. He was placed at the hour that the nasal ball game ends. Even the Masonic rites which followed the simple, impressive and sad service might have been called an extra indication of the importance between the twilight and eventide. Mr. Foster had died on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 9 o'clock, after a vain effort to regain his lost health. His body in state in daya da Friday, Washington, under taking parulors at 4th and 5th. Lawrence Ave. Thousands viewed the remains on those two days and on Sunday between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock before the hour of service at the church crowds gathered, but the main floor of the edifice had been reserved for the family, close friends, the Masons, the honorary pulleyers, many of whom were in attendance, as Mr. Foster was known, since his coming back to Chicago in 1667. There were representatives from the Negro National league, the St. Louis Stars, the American Giants, the Boston Red Sox, the Boston Red Sox, the Chicago Giants, and other baseball clubs. The American Giants ball club, which Mr. Foster founded in 1910 and was manager of up to the time he lost his health, attended in a body. R. P. Gillerson of the Union Giants of Spring Valley, with Mr. Foster, with Mr. Foster in 1807, and John Reese, manager of the St. Louis Stars, attended. Mr. Harris came here from Ohio for the funeral. William J. O'Brien of the Umpires Protective association, represented that body, and James Hutton, president of the Post-league, were among those in attendance. When the services started full three thousand people were packed in the main part of the church and the audience stood three thousand more, who were unable to gain admission, but who stood patiently awaiting their turn to view the remains after the services, the white robe choir sang "Bock of Ages," the thousands outside caught the refrain from the open windows and they too wept as the heavens and the moon used their tears in the form of falling rain. Rev. A. D. Skeffon, pastor of the Indiana Ave. A. M. E. church, opened the services with a scripture reading. Elite Giants H Play but Lo By JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.—The Nashville Elite Giants and the Pirate All-Stars broke even here Sunday in a double-header at White Sox park, the Giants winning the first game, with Cannon letting the All-Stars down with three hits, 4 to 2, White lost a 3 to 1 affair in the second game. The All-Stars went into action in the seventh and last inning of the second game, getting three runs. Cotter was safe at first on Dunn's error to start it. Millican also hit to Dunn, whi, woth a double play in sight,umbled on the ball, putting on with none. Pirate bromed for Burke and got a scratch single, scoring Cotter and putting Milcane on third. Fahey hit to Boho, who tagged him out at first after holding Milcane on third. He then turned on second. Milcane hit to Pirate. Dunn threw home, where Catcher P. Williams tagged Milcane for the third out, but for some unknown reason Umpire Leake changed his decision on Pirate at second and called him safe, after calling him out, robbing the Glants of their second triple play in the game. The Glants made a triple play in the first half. With Le Bourveau on second and Sawyer on first, Pick hit a line drive to Second Baseman Riggins, who threw to Dunn, catching Le Bourveau off second. Dunn threw to Boho, catching Sawyer off first. Catcher P. Williams hit another homer over the right field wall, while Sawyer and Ridley also hit the ball hard. Chester Brewer, Kansas City Monarch pitcher, who has been playing winter league baseball in Hawaii, arrived here from Cuba. He joined the Elite Giants and will finish the season in them. Second Baseman Riley played a playoff game at second base for the Giants. PIRROONS NASHVILLE ABR. H.P. ABR. H.P. LeBouvier n' ff 2 0 1 1 Bibby rf. 2 1 1 0 Wallanoff rf. 2 0 1 1 Searms K. 2 0 0 Piek rf. 4 0 1 1 Willms c. 2 0 0 Wilson cf. 2 0 1 1 Higgins 2b. 2 0 0 Tater In. 2 1 0 1 Blumis s. 2 0 0 Willman c. 2 0 0 1 Freyce 2b. 2 0 0 Willman c. 2 0 0 1 Willis p. 2 0 0 Pirrone p. 2 0 0 0 Komal p. 2 0 0 0 Faley p. 2 0 0 0 Totals 26 4 1 Totals 11 1 1 *Batted for Lebron James in the 19 which was followed by a prayer by Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pastor of theater Bethel A. M. E. church. Resolutions were offered by American Baptist Association (American Baptist Davie, president, and by the Negro National league, Inc., by Harry Sinclair, secretary. Madison C. B. Mason Jr. read the obituary. Rev. John B. Redmond. in preaching the text the 10th chapter of the book of St. Mark and the 21st verse. "Then Jesus, beholding him, loved him." He then dwelt intimately, although briefly, on the life of the deceased, who was a member of the congregation, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Foster, the father a presiding elder in the Methodist church. Back over Mr. Foster's life Dr. Redmond went from the time when the Methodist church was founded in Texas until the day he died, sketching here and there the true character of the man who now lay beneath him on the soft white silken cushions within the bronze casket—a corpse—telling even his most intimate details of his life that, their, his friends did not know. Dr. Redmond was the pastor of St. Mark's church the Sunday morning of Nov. 9, 1924, when after the service he invited for conversation the child-charmed Friend We Have in Jesus. Mr. Foster voluntarily walked down the title of the church, placed his hand in that of the minister and said: "I have reached first base and I want your help and God's help to reach home." Mr. Foster's loyalty to the church and to his fellow man, and his squareness all ranked far above his ability as a baseball player and manager second to none in the country. He moved to the widow to give consolation and then to the two sisters. To the son he pointed out that his illustrious father had led the way for him to follow. So "The Rosary," by Mrs. Mabel Matarcher, and the benediction followed. The thousands within and without the church took their last look at the man who had sacrificed his life that the game which made him tauts, strength in an oath to place baseball as played by his own people, on an equal as that played by the major leagues. The North Star lodge of Masons held their burial services which lasted for 100 years, was returned to the Washington undertaking parliars, where the casket was opened again to allow a long line to see the remnants. John Marshall to Captain 1931 Howard U Team WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—John Marshall, star halfback, newly elected captain of the 1931 Bisons at the annual dinner conded the dining room at Howard University Wednesday night. Prof. Frank Coleman, newly elected chairman of the board of athletic control, acted as master of ceremonies, introducing Drs. E. P. Davis, Emnett J. Scott and Mordecai W. Johnson, each of whom made a brief address, following which the letter men retired to elect a captain. Manager William Waller stated that Marshall was unanimously elected the group of Refreshing Captain Glasgow Mack presented the charge with a new football to the incoming captain. The following letter men participated in the election: Captain Mack, Lee, Payton, Hawkins, Stokes, Walker, White, Drew, Marshall, Taylor, Hall, Smith, Washington, Greenlee, Hagan, Smith, Washington and Ellis. Only 2 Big Changes in Basket Rules Only two changes of major importance have been affected in basketball players competing for the ball on a ramp or on a held ball may tap the ball twice with one hand. Last year the double tap was particularly unusual in imaginary circles. The other changes involve free throws on foul committed while a player is shooting at the basket. Last year when the field was given two free tosses, but the ball was out of play after the second. This year there will be only one throw awarded on a foul when the throw will be made. Of course, the throw will be made. BIG CROWD TO SEE NEW YEAR'S GRID GAME SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1930 MOREHOUSE ENDS GRID SEASON (Photo on Picture Page) ATLANTA. Dec. 19. — Morehouse college has just gone through its most successful grid season in five years, and it has been especially everybody in this section was of the opinion that the young recruits at Morehouse would not be able to take in the coaching or stand the punching of the heavy schedule that has been put up for them. In the first game, in which Allen university was defeated by Morehouse, 22 to 0, some signs of unusual co-ordination and power were evident, but little did any critical think that the team had been deprived for all that the lads could hold and that that game saw them burn out for the season. Light Line The Morehouse line had been the weak spot, averaging about 175 pounds. This was one of the lightest lines and the lightest that Morehouse has had for many years. To these men is a large portion of the credit for the nine victories, and the permiunally inspired this 175-pound line successfully refused to grant a single score through the line except for least 20 pounds per man more, and which perhaps had several years' per man more experience. Norman Smith, center a phonographer of varsity football, was the outstanding man in the line and the outstanding center in the conference. He decided our team to hold the conference, with no other center had a show against him. Smith was sank on the right by Owen Evans at tackle and guard; Clinton Davis at tackle and Owen Evans at end, and on the left by Walter Bowen at guard, James Boyer at tackle and Graham Robin- Something of the contribution that this light but stalwart line made to the success of the season is evident in the fact that they averaged about 100 points playing out of a possible playing time of 600 minutes. Of the seven men on the varsity line four were playing their first year, one was playing his second year and two were playing their third year. Pony Backfield The varsity backfield, composed of Forrest Kelley at quarter, Spirit Edmonds at half, Blake Massey at full, averaged 135 pounds. Captain Edmonds was the only man in the backfield that had played for more than one year. The highest man on the team, was the greatest defense man, a deadly tackler and as high in the air as the next man. Edmonds, because of his previous years' record, was spotted in every game. An injured knuckle and being placed on the spot robbed the fans usually occasioned as this injury back rounded in the broken field. Forrest Kelley, a freshman, played a splendid quarter and shows women were successful years. Not in many years has such an accurate passer been seen in this part of the country, and rapid, to Edmonds, Jones, Robinson and Evans were responsible for the larger portion of the Maroon Figurs' advances. He filled well the position of field general and was a consistent punter. Many times did his pints roll for as much as $8 and $2 yards. He punt stayed in the air for 28 yards. Red Jones was the best pass receiver on the squad. The combination of Kelley to Tucker always had a nudge back always a threat, and around end a man had to be 10 second or better to catch him. His powerful stiff arm on offense down many a would-tackle. His backlash was really a liner hip and usually had the punch needed for a touchdown when at close range. He was the ball carrier for a large percentage of the touchdowns, was powerful on defense and an important support in backing up the line. Substitutes Valuable Tarver, Mazizue, Mule Davis and Cause were used frequently as substitutes in the line up. Jeffries, Raho Brown in the backfield. It was Big Jones, a substitute full-back, who followed closely a perfectly balanced line up. Jones and Dick Brown in the backfield. It was the backfield of Jeffries, Kalman, and Cause, who held all points against Tulladega after the varsity backs failed for a whole quarter to score a point. The Maroon team piled up 194 points against their opponents' 41 and lost only one of 10 games in as many weeks. Morehouse, 32; Allen 0; Morehouse, 34; Maroon, 35; Bonedie or Morehouse, 22; J. C. Smith 7; Morehouse, 35; Miles Memorial 0; Morehouse, 6; Tuskseege 18; Morehouse, 16; Sears Brown 18; Alabama State 0; Morehouse, 6; Clark 0. Losses by Graduation Of the eleven varsity men Captain Spencer, 16; Captain Clinton, James Boyer, Graham Robinson and Red Jones will be lost by graduation. Cause,ughman and Forbes will have to carry the team in replacing the four vacancies in the line. SWAINSBORO FIVE WINS SWAINSBORO, Ga. Dec. 13.—The Swainsboro high school girls and the girls gym won, 4 to 3, while the boys won, 8 to 2. The Wadley girls defeated the 6 to 0 while the Summertown boys were wailing the Wadley team, 18 to 0. D.A.A. Whips Indianapolis Five, 48 to 25 D.A.A. Whips Indianapolis Five, 48 to 25 DETROIT, Dec. 15—The D. A. A quintet wain a slow and uninteresting game from the Indianapolis X. M. C. A. five at the Central Community college. The locals began a strong attack at the opening gun, and only in the wailing minutes did they let up. The game then developed into a slugging affair. Williams and Rusan were the big noise for the winners, it was the splendid work of Zeigler, center for Indianapolis, that kept the losers within baffling distance of the D. A. A. during the second and third periods. Zeigler looped in six baskets and accounted for a free throw, for a total of 13 points. The losers were handicapped with their slow breaking offense. The locals were quick to take advantage of this opportunity and piled a large score in the first period. The Hartford girls defeated the Central girls in the preliminary game three at the work of Almeda Clavel, 13 to 11. Detroit (48) G P Indianaapolis (25) G Williams f. ... 19 21 Keller f. ... 1 1 Gleiber f. ... 1 0 2 Stearn f. ... 1 1 3 Nusan f. ... 1 0 2 Stearn f. ... 1 1 3 Gleiber f. ... 1 0 2 Stearn f. ... 1 1 3 Gleiber f. ... 2 0 2 Thompson g. ... 1 0 2 Salemum c. ... 0 0 2 Jekling g. ... 1 1 2 Finey g. ... 4 0 2 Pierter g. ... 4 0 2 Time-Hill g. ... 1000 Borreger, K. Svam, Timer-Hill, Score- Cowan. The Texas Stars, composed of college and high school players from Texas, will be the attraction at the Community center Saturday evening. ALL-WEST VA. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PICKED ALL-WEST VA. HIGH ELEVEN Left end—Scott, Stratton (Beck- ley) Left tail—Lawson, Garnet (Charleston). Left guard—Carter, Garnet (Charleston). Center McDay, Douglass (Hunt- right) Right guard—Stevenson, DuBoia (McDonald). Right tackle—Richardson, Gary (Gary). Right band—Moss, Kimball (Kim- bell). Quarterback—Booker, DuBois (Mc donald). Left halfback — Watson, Garnett Right halfback — Morgan, Kelly Miller (Clarkaburp). Miller — Carlton, Genoa (Blue- field). B. CECIL B. H. SCOTT CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. 19—There were many colorful football games among the high schools of West Virginia all-state football games game many outstanding players made bids for all-state berths, and so it is rather difficult for the writer to pick a West Virginia all-state football team. We are very sorry to state that the coaches of the state have not given us their support, as they have in previous years, and therefore some very interesting facts that we believe the football public would like to know. However, we hope they will give us better support next year, and therefore some very interesting facts that we believe the football public would like to know. Another one is that the state schools should have an elite football championship. It is hoped that the state athletic department will thrush out these matters in their next meeting. On the end positions are two players who have stood out all season—Scott of Stratton and Moss of Kinnibal. Scott is fast and a good receiver of forward passes; Moss has played the end position all season. Lawson of Garnet, Charleston and Richardson of Gary have played such outstanding football all season and have been mentioned they are the ones. Both are fast in breaking through the line and getting their men. All that good guards are to measure up to us in the persons of Carter of Kentucky and Steven of DuBois, McDonald. As usual, centers are hard to find and to develop. This is very true in this instance, as McDay of Douginton was the most outstanding center of the state. Booker of DuBois, McDonald, the great triple-treat backfield ace, who punts, passes and runs, gets the call at quarterback. Booker has played all the games and has always played up-to-the-minute games. Fast and dependable—that's what we are. Backs in Watson of Garnet, Charleston, and Morgan of Kelly Miller, Clarkshire. Carlton of Gonon, Binefield (weight 175) has been the fullback of the season. He tells the fullback position on the All-State team well. Georgetown High **GEORGETOWN, Tex.**, Dec. 13—Starting a 70-yard march in the first three minutes of play which led to the only touchdown of the game, Coach Dudley D. Redd's Georgetown high school football team handed the Taylor high school eleven a 7 to 12 first downs to only four for Taylor. Georgetown plays the strong Belton team. Friday, Dec. 13. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS C.I.A.A.ALL-STAR COMMITTEE PICKS LAST ALL-CONFERENCE ELEVEN FIRST TEAM J. Williams (Union) . . . End Gaines (Hampton) . . . Tackle Oliver (Virginia State) . . . Guard Lewis (Virginia State) . . . Center Legg (Savannah) . . . Guard Robinson (Union) . . . Tackle Thomas (Hampton) . . . End M. Robinson (Union) . . . Quarterback Conrad (Morgan) . . . Halfback Robinson (Morgan) . . . Halfback Bounds (Virginia State) . . . Fullback HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Dec. 19—For the last time, according to a decision arrived at during the 20th annual meeting of the association, the C. I. A. A. all-star committee has named an all-C. I. A. A. football team. committee is composed of the following: chairman: Dr. S. W. A. Foppage, Dr. J. E. Trig, P. Bernard Young and William L. Gibson. Football, according to the report of the committee, the season in the C. I. A. A. A. fielding position will just one or two teams on the Atlantic seaboard standing out. Those eleven that gave promise of developing into truly great outfits as the season progressed, wilted before the half- season, their various schedules was reached. Hampton began with a rush, but faltered. Union's brand of play was unchanged throughout the season, nothing like teammates. Morgan maintained its dizzy pace with only one reverse over last year, but failed to present a strong winning combination. He was the first player to begin to show sluggishness as the season rolled along. Lincoln had an improved machine but not a great team. As for the other eleven a book the final standings will tell the story. The players picked here for the season's honor, a place on the all-star seven, are placed because of their ability to play well. Every man's qualifications have been considered. He has been closely watched and studied throughout the year. Among those qualifications are his ability to play better than the other fellow, and with a degree of consistency; his weak and strong points; his ability to position; how he stands up under stiff opposition; whether he is good only against soft foes and bad against tough assignments or whether he carved out a position against all that is sent against him. THE ENDS—There were few outstanding ends throughout the season, and the only process of elimination the two men for the flank positions were picked. Virginia had Payne; Lincoln, Sydor; Johnson, John Williams, and St. Paul had Conliffe. But the selection narrowed down to John Williams of the University. THE TACKLES—The crop of tackles was not of a high order. The JOCKEY SIMPSON MAY BE SECOND ISAAC MURPHY NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15. — According to a number of prominent turf authorities, Jockey Robert Simpson may develop in a second issue Murphy. Simpson is the only white rider on the American turf at present. One of his color Simpson gets but few mounts. But those he does get are the source of much comment from the racing experts. He rode four winners at Dade Park in Kentucky this year and also had success at the fall Lexington meet. Although he may never approach the popularity of Eugene James, at present the leading jockey down here, Simpson, it given a chance, may most spectacular riders of the decade. The thing that intrigues turf experts about Jockey Simpson is the fact that it has been many years since he appeared in the parade of horses. Many years back when the jockey colony was composed of many good jockeys of color there was keen competition between them and their white riders. Simpson is a finished rider and recalls to mind the famous riders of yesterday. Such men as Isaac Mumford and Warren G. Brown, winners, a record which stood for many years until equaled by Jockey Earl Sande, J. Lee, another sensational nonwhite pilot, one day won the card of six skies at Louisville. Tiger Jack Fox Kayos Cowboy Owens in 5th PICHER, Okla. Dec. 12. — Tiger Jack Fox, heavyweight fighter from Boston, beat Owens of Gulthur, Okla. in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here. Fox downed Owens for the count of nine in the fourth round, but Owens scored a jacket hooser scored his knockout in the first minute of the fifth round. Tabriz Club to Stage Basket Game in N. J. JERSEY SCHLYN, N. J., Dec 19—The Tahira Social club will stage a jamboree on Dec. 15, at the Columbia hall, Ocean and Cator Ave. In the basketball game the Golden Five of this city will with the Raven A. C.'s of Kingwood BASKETBALL SCORERS ATTENTION Please follow the correct way to score basketball games. The first column, indicated "B," means backsides made; the second column, with personal points committed and NOT total points, Games should be mailed special delivery night of game. Our sport pages close on Tuesdays. Address Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. A sample of stories we use follow: Eliminate Sacrifice Fly From Baseball Rules SECOND TEAM Ellis (Smith) Kane (Lincoln) Canada (A. and T.) Hill (Hampton) Hill (Hampton) Johnson (Morgan) Mack (Howard) Williams (Morgan) Wilson (Morgan) Wilson (Morgan) Hicks (Morgan) few who were outstanding ran a fairly close race. There was Lane of A. and T. Darabell of Virginia State, Gaines of Hampton, Robinson of Union, Kane of Lincoln, and Johnson of Morgan. These men faced the guns and were there at every turn. Their consistent work overshadowed the rest of the lot and after due process Gaines of Hampton and Robinson get the cull for first team honors. THE GUARDS—The outstanding guards were few and far apart. While most of the men played sturdy games at this post there was another, more nuanced role: the guards were strong on the defense, but lacked that knack of pulling from a line and showing the aggressiveness that upsets the opposition on many occasions. The guards were not call for this, there were a few players whose work and worth in this department cannot be denied. After weighing the work and worth of men in the Army, the Army State and Bogla of Smith were given the nod as first choice. THE CENTERS—This position fell far short of producing, formidable was very poor. Some of department good at the beginning, but fell down under hard knocks and steady blows. The selection of Lewis of Virginia was first eleven. Lewis showed the best in this department. He got off slow, but came along with a rush, a rush that stamped him as a coming pivotal member. THE QUARTERBACKS—This was another position that furnished few candidates of true worth. We have Lewis of Virginia, Stuart of Georgia, State Murphy, St. Paul, Hall of Howard, H. Harris and Beam of Hampton, Bo Williams of Morgan, and Maxie Robinson of Union. These men showed the best in the seas. They were the best in them they was steady. For all-around piny in this important position Maxie Robinson of Union displayed the best he gets the post as general of the rest. THE HALFRACKS—There were many good halfbacks, but there were few excellent ones. There were Smith and La, Wise of Lincoln, Court and Wilson of Morgan, Dabney and Howe of Virginia State, Guess and Weatherford of Hampton, Alston of North Carolina college and Armistead of BASKETBALL ATTENDEE. Please follow the correct way to contact the free throw throws and the personal foul committed and Named special delivery night of game Ablesse. Nailer Edge and Double space your typewriter and score. A sample of stories we use f Inforce—Frank Lane (Clockman), Unipire—Calvin Holster (Pittsburgh). Eliminate Sacrifice From Ba NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The baseball joint committee meeting in Hotel Commodeore today legislated the sacrifice fly from the rule book for 1981. From now on when a batter lifts a lefty fly to the outfield and enables a runner to advance a base he will not crease with a sacrifice fly and he will be charged with a time at bat. Proponents of the change insisted the sacrifice fly had no place in the rules. They pointed out that in most cases badman had no intention of lifting a high fly to the outfield so the runner could advance a base. Instead most of them were swinging into a ball or a hit of sound descriptive. Therefore, he should be charged with a time at hot just as he is when he lifts a fly which does not permit a runner to touch what comes with the buses empty. Another important change limits the runner to two bases when the ball is in the air. This rule was designed to prevent "trick home runs" made when the ball took a hop into the stands. Instead, that a ball shall be judged fair at THIRD TEAM Conliffe (St. Paul) ..... End Lane (A. and T.) ..... Tackle Hawkins (Howard) ..... Guard Smith (Jerry) ..... Conten Martin (Virginia Seminary) ..... Guard Barabin (Virginia State) ..... Tackle Sydnor (Lincoln) ..... End DeBarr (N. C. State) ..... Quarrell N. C. State) ..... Halfback Dabney (Virginia State) ..... Halfback Harmon (Lincoln) ..... Fullback Union. For all-around play and versatility Connard of Morgan was the most impressive, followed closely by Marshall of Howard. Both were wonderful defensive and offensive laces with plenty of speed and dash, good on forward pacing and equally good on the receiving end. They possessed the qualifications to place them on the first eleven and they were given their posts on their merits and worth to their schools. THE FULLBACKS—There were some good fullbacks roaming the fields and their work branded them as capable performers in this position. Lincoln Bounds of Virginia State, Lincoln Bounds of Virginia State, and Morgan and one or two others, but the work of Bounds was of a high degree, both offensively and defensively, and when the smoke and the distant hills this Virginia State performer tops the list as fullback. While some may contend that it seems plausible that a championship team should have a larger representation, the close sight of the fact that it is also possible for a championship team to have only a few really outstanding players. Morgan presented a championship team, but only one or two men stood heads and shoulders above Most Valuable Player The most valuable player to his team during a season of play is one hard assignment to hand anyone. In trying to decide the most valuable player to his team one must try to determine whether he is along without him. There are any number of men valuable to their team, but their absence from the line-up seldom if ever cripples their teams. When it narrows down to picking a teammate, the team is often eleven, Marshall stands out as an important cog in the Howard machinery. Marshall's versatility and high brand of play during the season made him valuable to the Bison sound and he was one of the most valuable man to his team. Since the membership list of the C. T. A. A. has been increased to 32 players, the all-star committee decided to have three teams this year instead of two. This was decided upon in order to do justice to the large number of players whose work was of value during the season. ALL SCORERS ENTION to score basketball games. The first team in each column with the third column is marked "F" mean- NOT total points. Games should be on. Our sport pages close on Tuesday. 435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Our mother sheet of paper for your box follows: MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Dec. 13. Although victorious by a 25 to 10 which passed, but shot poorly, was given far greater opposition than expected from a smooth working Grimell college five here tonight, and was forced to show anything in the first period, being held to one basket, which came after 18 minutes of play. In the second half they rallied to score the same number as the Gophers. The Gophers broke away to a fast running up to 12 points while holding the score 12 to 1. half time the Gophers led, 18 to 3. Minnesota (58) R. F. P. Grinnall (10) R. F. P. Schoenning I... 3 1 Scott I... 0 0 0 Riff... 2 1 Jorge I... 0 0 0 Duy c... 2 1 Duguen c... 0 0 0 Lidt Ig... 2 0 Douglas Ig... 1 0 1 Wiley Ig... 2 0 Wiley Ig... 1 0 1 Bertel c... 2 0 Kliman I... 0 0 0 Summer I... 0 0 Rowe rf... 2 0 0 Wolfginger I... 0 0 0 Grifice Fly Baseball Rules foul where it last leaves the playing field and not where it is lost. It was given American league approval and thus becomes a standard regu- lation. The pitching rules, especially in proposed in the offense, the hurler should take before delivering the ball, were clarified. Pasadena Rens to Invade Arizona PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 15—The Pasadena Renaissance quinnite state champions, will make a trip to Phoenix, Ariz. where they will play the Phoenix Union high school and the Arizona State University high school and 28 and 27, respectively. The team members making the trip are George McGirt, Paul Ford and Alex Thompson, forwards.黛尔·里森on, renegade.阿尔·乔尔塞on and Lewis Peters, guards. This is probably one of the most outstanding teams in the state. For information about the team, write Pasadena, Calif., S. Pasadena Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Evanston Y Cage Teams Begin Play Evanston Y Cage Teams Begin Play EVANSTON, Dec. 15—Five teams opened play in the Junior Basketball league at the Emerson Y. M. C. A. team found it tough going against the Junior Flasher five, barely winning in the last minutes of play, to 10. Junior HI-Y staged a runaway with Captain White's Four Squares four, and the score was 34. The stenciled the score was 25 to 4. Captain Hillary's outfit did not see action but next week they battle the Junior Flashes. Edward Green of Junior HI-Y, with side kicks from the field and one from the free throw line, is high point man for the week. The Wildcats won a hotly-fought game from the lightweight quintet from the free throw line. HI-Y came behind in the second half and made a game of games out of their contest with the heavies. The score was the five times in the game for the team, for which succumbed in the last minute of play, at which time the visitors sunk two free tosses and a basket from the field which gave them a 23-16 win. LONG CHOOSES ALL-SOUTHWEST FOOTBALL TEAM · FIRST TEAM Miller (Langston) ..... End Wilson (Wiley) ..... Tickle Franklin (Wiley) ..... Guard Buchanan (Langston) ..... Center Thomas (Prairie State) ..... Guard Thomas (Prairie State) ..... Guard Purvis (Arkansas State) ..... End Johnson (Wiley) ..... Quarter Johnson (Wiley) ..... Quarter Richmond (Arkansas State) ..... Half Odell (Wiley) ..... Full SECOND TEAM Haynes (Southern) ..... End St. Luker (Xavier) ..... Tackle Hill (Hawaii Jr.) ..... Center Brings (Wiley) ..... Center Mills (Southern) ..... Guard Greene (New Orleans) ..... Tackle Greena (New Orleans) ..... Tackle Smith (Arkansas State) ..... Quarter Irvine (Philander Smith) ..... Half Hall (Prairie View) ..... Full Nellum (Prairie View) ..... Full By FRED T. LONG Coach, Wiley College MARSHALL, Tex., Dec. 19. The Southwest this season had five outlasted seven teams namely, Anglo-Saxon Prairie View Schoenfeld State and Wiley, Langston and Wiley were undefeated in this section, Fisk noshing out Gayles Langston, and the defeat was a 26-9 liking early in the season at the hands of Tuskegee. Arkansas State was defeated by Alcorn, which lost to Prairie View, and the defeat of joy by suiciding Southern 13-0 after the Louisiana eleven tied Wiley in a 6-6 battle at the Louisiana State fair. Prairie View was conquered by Wiley, and the heart breaker to the Wildcats 17-13. Being connected with one of these leading schools would cause the team to win, we will not argue the merits of the various eleven, and will only say that any team that has nerve enough to take on these five teams in a season as well look for plenty of competition. Sportsmanship and scholastic regulation have improved very much in the Southwest. Teams have been able to play on the football field that the world is not coming to an end; that some one must be beaten, and if it's you, you must mob the offends because you happen to be at home. Instead of close games ending in a draw, we have ended with teams congratulating one another. Athletes are being held to the line in the matter of passing their school work. The smoke of lathth has cleared away, we will encourage the wrath of the grandstand managers by naming an all-Southwest eleven of the winners, nearly every eleven of importance in the Southwest in action, and even though it is human to err, we are quite sure the crises, and have established themselves on the gridiron this fall. Some men have played fuzzy at times, and we have consistent produces for their respective eleven in every single game. Some good men have been omitted, due to their inability to play, the game on account of injuries. There is no better center in the business than Comis of Iowa. He will play the skidelines from Oct. 4 until the Bishop game Thanksgiving day due to injuries, and he will be a bright Briggs opportunity to play the best football of his entire career. Ky. Junior Welter Whips White Boy Ky. Junior Welter Whips White Boy PRAIRIE VIEW TO START POWERFUL LINE-UP AGAINST TIGERS Slaughter Brothers Edge Out Penn. R. R. Quint, 36-34 BASKET-BALL Slaughter Brothers Win CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 12.—The Shaughner Brothers class A Many five defeated A-1 Key Shop basketball team, 40 to 9, at St. Clair bathhouse, James, Smith, Batterson and Meeks in the outfit. Outfit outfit. Wolfe, with six points, was the only Key shopman to garner more than one basket. Slaughter Bros. (40) B. A. 19 Shop (9) James rf. ... 0 B. A. 19 Elice rf. ... 0 B. A. 19 Snoblk rf. ... 0 B. A. 19 Neplgo rf. ... 1 B. A. 19 Moore rf. ... 1 B. A. 19 Patterton c. ... 2 0 1 Latter rf. ... 2 0 1 Latter rf. ... 2 0 1 Cleveland Muny Girls Con Cleveland Cedar Y Victors Cedar Y. M. C. A. handed the highly tilted Betichon Ford quintet which played together ever since they were in high school. Oliver Dawson, a member of the Race, was in the Betichon Ford line-up. This was a class guar Ohio Guardsmen Win Company A, 572d of the Ohio National Guard's cage team, defeated the Goodman Furnitures, 77 to 53. Sampson's team, 54 to 21, pointed the Guardmen's attack. Famous Caps 22, Wills 20 In class B the Famous Caps vanquished the Wills Undertakers, 22 to 8 in an upset at the Central lathburner Boyce, Seats, Cappers, Wilson and Wills were stars. Teams desiring games with the above quintets, write Al Williams, Bathhouse, 2524 Central Ave., or Willis House, 2524 E. 2d St. Cleveland, Ohio Acqua Bulldogs Win Four ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—The St. Louis Argus Bulldogs chalked up four straight victories last week. They won the game and their credit in their 1930-31 basketball title quest this week. The Bulldogs triumphes were on the fiftieth and on the own court. Away from home they turned back the Bunker Hill Bluebirds of the Illinois Big Eight league, the M. K. T. Flyers of Baden, to 14. At home they subdued the Springfield, Ill., Community center big five, the Scillian Horsemen in the opening game of the Pine St. Y Industrial league. Wheatley Center Wins FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 15—The Wheatley Center big defied the Toledo Pets in a close guarding game. 32 to 25. Franke, Himmelstein and Smith featured the winners' attack. CLEVELAND, Dec. 15—The Shaulger Brothers basketball team defeated the rookies, 26 to 34, at Elks hall here. The Trainmen, with Tony Adomites leading their attack, at times combed through the floor. Without a doubt, the more experi- Coast Business Men LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—A group of prominent business men here sent a commissioner, which was the direct cause of the suspension of Sammy Jackson, 20-year-old local high school teacher. Lifted, Jackson had been suspended for fouling Paulie Walter. Jackson's purse of $1,000 was released, and he was on the petition were J. B. Base and Harry Levente, local newspaper men; Cliffowner; Garbarone Smith, police officer, and Dr. Albert Hauman, druggist. Named on All-County Eleven in New Jersey ELIZAERTH, N. J., Dec. 19—Otis Troup, football star on the Thomas Jefferson high school eleven, was named on the all-county gold selec- tion. He was awarded letters at a banquet given by the Hi-Y club at the N. M. C. A. PAGE NINE GAME W TO START L LINE-UP TIGERS The team this season has scored 272 points against opponents' 23 and has lost only two games, one to Washington. Because of the early rush on the tickets, indicating a sellout, it has been necessary to move the game the other way, originally to have been played, the more special Buffalo stadium, the home of the Houston Buffaloes baseball team, and the game will go on sale Dec. 20 at the stadium, the Lincoln Drug store and at the office of the Houston Informer, newspaper. A special section has been reserved for the white tans who plan to attend. A special train will be run from San Antonio and from Shreveport, La, to take care of fans in those areas on road trips. The Army Kappa Alpha sorority is covering at Marshaling, Tex., and it is expected that rates will be extended to all members planning to come to see the game from that section. The train will leave Prairie View at 10 a.m. on the day of the game. It will leave other places an earlier time in order to allow the fans chance to be there for the kickoff. WALKER, JACKSON REMATCHED LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.—Paulette Walker and Sammip Jackson are to clush in a rematch match held in January. The fight is to precede the already contemplated Jackson-Freeman match. Jackson must defeat Walker in order to land the Freeman bout. others Edge R. Quint, 36-34 encured Pennsauga were the better team, but they were outgained by a younger bunch or fellows, who got back into the game in the last minutes of play on sensational long shots by Moore and Elbee. With one minute left to play, Moore put in a basket from three-second of a floor, put the Slaughter outfit two points ahead. Ziyodl then tied it at 34-11. Elbee got the tip-off on the next play and passed to James, who made back to hippe pass to Weeks, and Bob Hippe, who made one-handed shot as the gun was fired. **Slaughter Bros. (36)** Penn. B. (34) James Jr. 0 0 0 0 Zapande Jr. 0 0 0 0 Smith Jr. 0 0 0 0 Biglow Jr. 0 0 0 0 Shige Jr. 0 0 0 0 Lynch Jr. 0 0 0 0 Macro Jr. 0 0 0 0 Tunnell Jr. 0 0 0 0 Meeke 0 0 0 0 Iber Jr. 0 0 0 0 Reed rg. 0 0 0 0 Cutter rg. 0 0 0 0 In the preliminary the Montgomery Aces conquered the Etonns, 23 to 15 points. Next week the Slaughter Brothers will play the New York Central Railroad quintet. **Montgomery A. C. (23)** Eme (16) Polenum Jr. 0 0 0 0 Ferrel Jr. 0 0 0 0 Hoe Jr. 0 0 0 0 Simmons Jr. 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Jr. 0 0 0 0 Smith Jr. 0 0 0 0 Factor ff..... 0 0 0 S. CAROLINA METHODISTS HOLD 126TH ANNUAL CONFAB --- Modern Crusaders Meet in Cleveland CLEVELAND, MED. 19—The semiannual meeting of the supreme executive committee of the Modern Crusaders was held in the home office Dec. 10. The supreme counsel appended a survey of the unemployment conditions and to make such recommendations to the Modern Crusaders employees this bureau to render the most efficient and most efficient members of this commission are N.R. members of the Columbus, Rev. T. J. Smith, Dayton, and Dr. J. E. Willett, Cleveland. The education and health committee test early year on the history of the first four crusades. It also pills the first four crusades free clinic. Associated with Mrs. L. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. and White Jaline, N.Y. and White Jaline, N.Y. before last Friday evening at her home, at bedtime, she entertained at her home, at Mrs. Jessie Brown of Tobio, Ohio. There were four table of turtles. The clarke, Mrs. Grisel Tyror, Mrs. Audie Young, Mrs. William Willson, Mrs. Gia Young, Mrs. William Willson, Mrs. Gia Robert Jarchuhl, Werry Heward, Mrs. Mary Maithe Werry, Mrs. Louise Baskin Jennie Jones. After the game was over gavaged the playful juggler, Mrs. Eita young received prizes and Mrs. Gia young received prizes and Mrs. IN THE CHURCHES Howard University Friendship Baptist Mt. Olive Zion Baptist Lincoln Temple Oranneburg, president; S. J. M. McBorow, secretary; S. J. M. Marion, secretary; S. J. M. Bolden, union, assistant secretary; S. J. M. McCullum, Greecyville, treasurer. Specialized leaders appointed were J. E. English, englandman; J. Knocken, englandman; world service; J. P. Burgess, lay speaking; W. W. Wardles, men's bible class; W. W. Wardles, men's bible class; W. M. McBullote, world peace; George Green, relationship, and Dr. J. R. Lovely, R. K. Burroughs, race Methodis, men. Among some of the prominent leaders of the Lester Smith, Rev.葛尔 Humon, Dr. L. M. Dunton, president emeritus of the Emmuel Methodis pastor of the Emmuel Methodis church; R. D. Epps, Sheriff C. M. South, and Dr. A. R. Howard, treasurer of Trinity M. E. church, South, and Dr. A. R. Howard, treasurer of Trinity M. E. church, who was interceded with an attack laryngitis, Bishop F. T. Kenney presided. Fleming, chairman of this commission, are J. E. Whiting, secretary; S. E. Chaucey and Dr. J. A. Owen. M. Belle McCray, Cleveland, and M. C. Clarke, president of the Imperial Airways, were elected to the supreme executive committee. E. W. Few was appointed executive officer; were simultaneously received by the board and at the close of the session Supreme Court appointed a vote of confidence. Hold Masquerade at Bricks College Hold Masquerade at Bricks College BILKER N. G. Dec. 19—An chal- leng teacher at Misty Mabine Lynn and Mrs Gerritsbru- leigh, teachers at Briela junior col- lege, teachers at Mrs. John Block of Rocky Mong. encased was "Hot to Make Others Happy." It was presented in drama. I. Willetts, W. Johnson and L. Willetts hunt in the region of Elk, Neb. Mr. Willetts, T. C. Meadows, notated to Mrs. T. C. Meadows, notated to Elk T. C. Meadows, who is visiting her mother, Elk T. C. Meadows. --- Marriagest WYOMING DINES: WYO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS AH, PIPE DOWN! FORE I'LL LET YE GO, I MUST BE SATISFIED PLENTY!!! TOOTSIE, THE KIDNAPER IS STILL IN POSSESSION OF CABBAGE -GREEN.- THE POLICE HAVE BATTERED IN SEVERAL DOORS IN THE ATTEMPT TO RESCUE THE BOY. IS THERE NO JUSTICE IN THE LAND!!! O' TOOTSIE, WHAT A WICKET MAN YOU ARE-!! TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! -THE BOYS ARE MARCHING-!! THE BIRD HAS BEEN CALLED OUT! OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR CORRECTION, INC. GRANT, LAND, ID. - Sell your news to the movie address. Don't phone. Walter Willis Sr. is on the job again at the Empire Bank, having only boring work, and no money to spare. Mr. Willis is pleased. P. R. S. Las Vegas gathers fans coming party with the bathhouse Friday night. They will en- ternal "Felons," perform a pollinator chill Monday evening. Last month, Marc Bolan gave a theater theatre, the drama Mrs. Betty Hall, left, landscapes. City, writes that she has just re- cognized. Mt. Zion Temple Norman M. Hecules was great. Kenny, Devin White and Crawford. The Present Bay club entertained at the Cheeks was the highest guest and won the R.S. Pep Club and the host a piece of music. Madeleine Marrero, the Nightingale Social club met with the Central Ave, Phila涯棠. Pruitt and the dance at the Bay Apliofortum. It is paid to be given for the party sell-out. The newly reorganized Jay Dee Club is paid to be given for the party sell-out. The cocktail Ave, Garden tainess was elected president. Miss Lisa M. Donald will be given the award. The has been adopted as the favorite. The remission of William Frank Pierce. The guest has been decreased, accounted for. Gerry, Ah, Miss, Phleo and Kurt Dyerett. 2229. E 10th St., mother and father have been decreased, accounted for. The department of Howard university in the department of Howard university in the home for the holidays to visit Metropolitan Community church, Lansing, Mich. from the late 1970s. In the city the past few days, stopping at the Bay Apliofortum. E 28th St., Mrs. Emery was a former Cleveland woman as Miss Mistle Free called to the bedside of her mother in titus. Mick. Rev. L. H. Brown, former master of Lane Metropolitan C. M. J. church, in Eastern B. N. Jr. St. m. of Sunset Ave. Dr. Brown has fully recovered from his illness. He is delighted of his hosts of friends. He retired from the pastoral field because of The Balthany Institutional The Bethany Institutional Baptist Church will be offering a vital place in the life of the community and make a difference in the lives of people in social, economic and intellectual well-being. The Bethany Sunday Attendance and is rapidly growing into popular meetings are held the first week of each month at 2:50. The next meeting will be on the occasion will be Rev. Thomas W. Anderson on the subject, "Ethiopia." ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTTS FREMONT, OHIO The organization of little捉财捉人 was the leader of Fielding Brown lodge of lakes, a group of people who have people and for a number of years have devoted much of his time for the aid of the group was organized with 15 boys, ages 7 to 12. The group has been satisfied until he has enveloped every boy in the city of the credit and also our young boys if the plans he has in mind are successful. Tuesday evening of each week at 11 a.m., the officers elected are as follows: John Clark, president; Charles L. Hammond, chief counsel; Elmer Feldre, assistant, treasurer. Serving forward for the blue line. Then he wrote for the o. of C. Power D. Shine's writing. AKRON, OHIO Miss Emma Forky and Mrs. Lillian Brown, who served as the director of Sunshine St. returned to Buffalo, N. X., where they visted their mother Mary Jane Jimmie Blair, Blair M., were moved to New York City. Mary Jane Jimmie Blair Ave. Kresel Wright Sunshine Sunshine Sunny). Karl Johnson and Cliff Davis, who served as the director of road from Detroit to Pittsburgh. They were given a tour of the city. A party was given in their honor by Miss Margaret Foshee, 6, Glennwood Hospital along with the honorees in hospital. A party was given at their home as courtroom to Sunshine Sammy. Browne and girls of the neighborhood and Mrs. Edith Brown, president, 6. I were placed for eight guests, Mrs. J. B. Browne and Jona, 250 Bath, returned home Mrs. Perry Flammarin, 255 Bath, Mrs. Derry Flammarin, 255 Bath, and the Norcia of the Nocken. Lunchcon preceded the games. Two tablings of trideg were in the room, and were won by Jessiesmun Fliecher. Lunchcon also were won by Madjamesmun Fliecher. Were, Madjamesmun, Kidby, Carmen, Killer, Wright, and Robbins. Robbins was a guest of the hostess. Grew was a guest of the hostess. Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Robinson, who were placed for eight. Mrs. Geertrude Robinson was the guest of the hostess. were awarded to Mesdames Ethel Ashby, Julia Grant and G. Robinson. By Gertrude Robinson. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Ms. Young Baby and child honored to Tolelo to the funeral J. Cooper, Mrs. D. J. Furter and chil- dren also motivated to the funeral, Ms. Brown also motivated to the funeral, Ms. Tolelo visiting Ms. Dorn Simmons, Adolphus Graham started in a basket- work class. DAYTON, OHIO MIDVALE CHID WELLSVILLE, OHIO Members of Phyllis Wheckley club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel to bring to Mrs. U. Dawk home from the club to bring Mr. U. Dawk home from the club to bring Phyllis Wheckley, was given by the members of the juvenile society of the Old Folks Club club met at the home of Mrs. Cheo Boys Scout troop No. 28 received invitation to the First Freshwater church East Liverpool. Members of the Junior club met at the home of Mrs. Jolie Barker, who has been sick, is reported improved. P. B. Spires was a business officer of Buffalo and Jefferson Brackett and Chicago Floods were house guests to WADSWORTH, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO LOBAIN CHIC SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 By Henry Brown the Music World News of the Music World News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Glee club of Wendell Phillips high school was heard at the school for the first time in the direction of Dr. Mildred Bryan Jones, director of music. The young voices and the charming manner made the performance refreshing. "Miss Chery Blossom" well-trained orchestra panel panned the participants with exuberance as the success of the performance was due to the skill of the director and the devotion of the musicians. Action and properties, Flora A. Churchill; costumes, Flora A. Churchill; costumes, Flora A. Churchill; Bulla Burke; decorations, Daisy P. Williams and Paul Piel; decoration, C. Rosenberg Foster; publicity, Jordan; and Jordan; Philips Symphony orchestra, Major N. Clark Smith; accruals, Harrington and Marcel Green. The story represents the present Barron, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die of malnutrition, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die of malnutrition, an American girl, born in Japan. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When he is about to marry her, her friend, one of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherryblossom and wants to marry her, but his own daughter, wants her to marry her true identity, in the action of the piece centers around Jack's effort to outwift Togo and Marry Blossom. Her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and all ends. Sacramento Cherryblossom as Cherryblossom evidently reveals her own identity, and beautiful quality and she had the natural gift of clear enunciation. Her performance was Napoleon Reed, tenor, who took the possesses a voice of natural beauty and showed a great deal of talent in his performance, also deserved especial mention due to his ability to sing and show the grace and action of Kokeno proved an excellent student for that character. He was quite adept at singing and action of the plot at a high point. Warren Bruek, who played the role of Colophine Cole completed the very successful cast on Thursday night at the Wednesday were: Izzy Sins, Emuhee Arthur Clark, Wallace Foster, Danielle Victor Towns, Gladys Gilbert and George W. H. Anderson, unable to attend that performance, the report says that the students would equally animate their shoes. The oneside singing was given the highest place in the standard of high school glue clubs and it was Lost Man Found Drowning in Well Lost Man Found Drowning in Well and children of 122 W. 17th St. have was ceded by the death of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Nicholson Rev. R. H. Ford, 122 W. 17th St. church, oblited at the funeral of her husband, Rev. William F. Nicholson, who assisted Rev. William, Rev. and Mr. E. church and the following young people went to Syrpha and resembled a church: Mrs. William Thompson, the church: Mrs. William Thompson, the gate lancey, Florida and Grace Willis Coley entertained the Laudie Aid of the seventh St. J. church at the church at the seventh St. J. church president of this society. The nanny entertained at the home of Mrs. president of this society. The nanny been entertained by Mrs. Tressa Taylor at her home on 11th St. Seed and Howard Franklin, 209 F. 23rd St. phone Howard Franklin, 209 F. 23rd St. phone week. Get your copy of this paper newly, by long. 238 Apple Ave. ULRICH&VILLE, OHIO --- Older Boys Confab Ends in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 18. Sixty-two student delegates and 14 faculty representatives from 26 high schools of Alabama were registered for the fifth annual state-wide Older Boys' conference which opened on Wednesday through Sunday morning. With President H. Council Trenholm as chairman of work for Alabama were associated State Secretary J. Ward Nelson of the Alabama Y. M.C.A. Regional Secretary H. W. Pope of the southeastern region and Secretary On Friday night welcome addresses were extended by Rev. I. H. Bonner, Miss Thelma Snitler, county supervisor; Dean J. H. Taylor of State college and Secretary Nelson, with response being made by Prof. W. Seimia. Secretary H. W. Pope made the keynote address on the con- At the election of officers, Charles Orr of the A. and M. Institute was elected State College high school became vice president and Edmond Cook of Moor County training school became Saturday morning was devoted to the group leaders were Dean J. H. Taylor of Albamum State, B. A. Hudson of the industrial high school, C. Green of the college and institute. president J. D. Drinke of the a. and M. Institute at Normal made the chief address at a banquet Saturday morning to serve after the real test. Hold Bob Garrett for Manslaughter Hold Bob Garrett for Manslaughter Rev. I. W. Bletton preached two interesting seminars at his church. The Mite Missions Society, recently gave a program. The A. M. Missionary Society, at A. K. Church. The public is invited to attend. The society is a side-Delia Henry reporters. --- ELYBIA, OHIO OXFORD, OHIO UTAH This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS DEDICATE Quinn Chapel Segregation White Min Quinn Chapel Refuses Segregation Plan of White Minister There is no bread line at Quinn Chapel at present, nor has there been any for several years. He has always his present stand is taken because of the complexion of the neighborhood and that he has adopted the present policy because he fears his church would be able to become a Colored church and therefore those who are hungry could not afford to become mixed." When his attention was called to the United States League fed all races regardless of color he refused to comment. He did admit that the same policy affecting only the Mexican Sooners no Chinese have appealed for food. An offer was made to the committee to give monies at a future date to the Mexican Sooners. No one Chinese have appealed for food. The provision that Quinn chapel should send the white people over to the Immanuel Church to feed non-white with the provision that Quinn chapel should send the white people over to the Immanuel Church to say how he would handle any case of a white-skinned person appearing for help when that person was found not to be white. He was basing his argument on the color of skin and not race alone. "Neuro—a National Asset or Liability?" Is the title of a new book by Dr. John Louis Hill, white author, who also wrote "When Black Meets White." Dr. John Hill, a book discussives phase of a book difflicts in American life. The book was published in New York recently. George Sylvester Vereck and Paul Eldridge are at work upon a new book, "The Wondering Jewess Adam." This will be the third book of the 2,000 years series, begun with "My First 2,000 Years" and followed by "Salome, the Wandering Jewess," the author's intention that this series will complete a lifelong liosophy of life and sex, help to usher in a truce in the warfare between the sexes. Vereck and Eldridge have two more novels planned that constitute a encyclopedia of human passion. "I think all writers of first novels should be given six months in jail," announces Bertrand Russell in an interview given to Louise Morrison. "They are expected to be extended to all writers whatsoever. If a law were passed giving six months in jail to every writer of a first book, only the good ones would think it worth their while to do it." Morrison's public opinion is, of course, thinking of the public welfare when he issues such a pronouncement, but on the other side, harried publishers would cheerfully provide a comfortable housewife who just can't manage to get their manuscripts in on time. Following the refusal of food to a hungry man last week by the Immanuel Baptist church, 2320 Michigan Ave., because the man was not white has caused much indignation in the city, particularly on the South side, and has aroused the members of Quinn Chapel, Chicago's oldest African Methodist Episcopal church. At the time of the refusal the man was told to go to Quinn Chapel which he did. When Witch He was given to understand that the Immanuel Baptist church fed only white people and yearly made donations to Quinn Chapel for the purpose of feeding those who are not The man in question came to The Chicago Defender with his story and the reporter who would be the Immunel Baptist church, which, through one of their agents admitted that they "did not serve any Colonel." He had been immunel church, where they directed the nonwhite who appealed for meals. The congregation of Quinn Chapel became very much overserved over the period, and H. Munsheld Collins was emblazed in his statement that since he had been pastor of Quinn Chapel, nothing he did had been done to be a party to such an un-christianlike move. A committee, including the pastor, J. N. Jackson, Mrs. J. N. Jackson, and Mr. J. N. Jackson, held the pastor of the Immunel Baptist church Rev. Johnston Meyers, an example for modern-day Christians, and his secretary, Tuesday for an explana- It was learned that last year $5 was given to Rev G. B. Dawson by Rev. Meyers, but nothing has been done. Mr. or the Rev. Meyers states that when he gave the money it was "intended that the gift should be used to feed Colored people or for such purpose as Quinn Chapel might Palace Theater Watchman Buried Palace Theater Watchman Buried William Conwill, 55 years old, for 18 years night watchman of the Palace theater, was buried at Lincoln Cemetery, services at Charles L. Jackson's chapel, 3500 Michigan Ave. Mr. Conwill died Nov. 28 at Dalley's hospital. Born in Birmingham, Conwill is survived by his wife, 554 E. 46th st, with his wife, Mrs. Estelle Conwill. Besides his widow, others who survive Mr. Conwill are a brother, Frank Conwill of Birmingham, nephew, Frank Conwill, of this city. Janesville Audience Moan Do Kindee **Hears Dr. Kingsey** JANESVILLE, Ws. Dec. 19. At the Monday meeting of the Kiwanis club and at the Kiwanis Brotherhood of the First church, Rev. Harold M. Kingsey of the Good Church Congregational church of Chicago spoke or the subjects, "The Negro Migration Fifteen Years After" and "New Trennment of Thinking." December 11. The pastor of First church, Dr Frank E. Ser伯思, is chairman of the budget committee of all the Congregational missionary enterprises, which expend an aggregate of about $14. At a classmate of Mr. Kingsey at a grade. Last week Mr. Kingsey attended a week work with the Kingsey attended in New York city and was a delegate to and a member of the finding committee Home Mission congreses which met in Washington last week. Buru Mrs. Hesslup Funeral services for Mrs. Ann May Hesslup, who died Dec. 4, following an illness of several months were hold Dec. 8 at Original Providence and Lawrence and Walnut Sts. Rev. R. Wendell Phillips, the pastor, officiated. The late Mrs. Hesslup was the daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Haddox, 2020 Maypole Ave., and was the mother of the wonderful little Hesslup sisters Dorothy and Cecilia. Ralph Lewis Suicide Ralph Lewis, 36 years old, 297 Bithil, was killed in a car crash was a victim of suicide a coroner's jury decided Wednesday Despondency over ill health is believed to have caused the act. Mail Out-of-Town Yule Gifts Early Unless Christmas packages are mailed immediately they cannot be delivered until after the holiday. Postmaster Lucier warned this week. Packages for out-of-town delivery should be mailed now. Parcels for city delivery should be in the mails by Dec. 20. No mail, except special delivery, will be delivered on Christmas day. The postoffice will also be closed the previous Sunday, Dec. 21. If any considerable amount of money will be due they intervening between Sunday and Christmas, they are inviting disappointment. DR. MORRIS AT BENNETT GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 10—Dr. K. Murrell Morris, representative of the board of church, spoke to students and faculty of Bennett the Xetholist Episcopal church, to address the women at their regular chapel exercises. THE BOOKSHELF The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any com- munities you use to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions to pertaining to the prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communi- ties to: wish." "We are caring for Colored people," Rev. Meyers' statement continues, "every day by giving them money instead of food and asking them to go to some agency provided for Colored people." The Defender finds through the investigation made by the committee from Quinn Chapel that the $50 donated in 1920 was turned over to the Sunday school for the purchase of candy. This committee, as well as the members of the church, believe that in accepting the donation Rev. Dawson did not at the time under the Immanuel Baptist church, that Dr. Dawson had no thought in mind that this $50 was to release the white church from any obligation to charity or to Christianity when it came to any such thing blinted at that time. Rev. H. Mansfield Collins, acting as spokesman, in a stern and steady voice, will under no condition accept any such monies, nor will Quinn Chapel enter into any such agreement with the church, and the purpose of Jim Crowing, segregating or any such purpose of dividing people because of race, creed or color, will be the same whose members believe in the real Bible, teaching the fatherhood of God, turn out for race, creed or previous condition of servitude. The committee left the prejudice of disturbed over his christianity. Lady Astor just gave a dinner for Motorless Ship Being Built by Preacher DETROIT. Dec. 19.—Through a dream which came to him last year, the man who had always completed Sotton Ave. has also completed his torless flying machining which he works on at his home during his spare time. Thomas is a local mini-master of flying machines and has been a shop store porter for the R. H. Ypes & Co. "I am trying to fulfill the dream I've often had of flying and I hope to be able to fly machines which will have the appearance of 'flying birds' he said. Women Make Clothes for Needy Children **ELMHALT, Ind. Dec. 19.** — The society is clothing for the children of the不便ate. All materials and accessories are bought by these societies and the clothing made and distributed where most needed. Through the welfare committee of St. James College, the society donates Arthur Thompson donated 10 pairs of new stockings to the cause. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mrs. Blanche Birsteiner Dies Suddenly in Florida One by One the Thieves Fell in Arms of Law VASS, N. C., Dec. 19.—Business was good, the gang of 16 was intact and there was plenty of booty on hand until members of the gang became involved. Then disintegration set in. Bit by bit the ring's $2,000 worth of goods stolen from merchandise stores and cached in an old building. One member of the gang fell into the arms of the law. Now all the goods has been recovered and the whole gang cap- tured from each other and then talked about the theft and the thief to outsiders. When one was caught he told on another. "It was a long process rounding up the gang, but worked," stated one of the offi- Pleads to Serve Term of a Mother Pleads to Serve Term of a Mother MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 19.—An unusual case of self-denial came up in the circuit court when one woman in her family refused to answer other charged with the same offense. The two women were Hanna Harris and Lillie Watson, who were both given one year each in the state pension law. Judge I, want to ask you-all to let me serve Lillie's time. She's got two children and I can't got any, pleased Hanna upon hearing the judges decision. Judge J. D. Fathères stern face relaxed into a sympathetic: smile as he answered: "That is very kind, very considerate of you; will wait for you to answer the will of the law. I wish I could help you, but I cannot." Topeka School Holds Monthly Drill Tests TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 15. —The Kansas Vocational school staged its second monthly drill contest with Squad 7 winning first honors. The members of this squad are: Mark Kennedy, Vernon Parker, William Wilkinson, Eugene Owens, George English, Milton Brasher, Bernadine Brasher, Charles Russel, Robert Johnson, William Johnson and Edmund Brasher. The Judges were Attorney William B. Bradshaw, formerly a Jeutenant at Fort Dodge training camp; George Borders and William Wilkinson. Stumbles Down Steps, Spraining Her Ankle BOSTON. Dec. 19. - Miss Margaret Harris of W. Springfield St. lost her balance and fell down a flight of stairs at her home, receiving a sprained ankle. She is being treated by a family physician. women only—the $50 whom she considers the most brilliant in Britain. Among them was Rose Macauley, whose latest novel, "Staying With Her," was just published by Horace Liveright. Although Abraham Flexner has just made some severe thrusts at American higher education, there are still some educators who find a good university and colleges. In "Higher Education Faces the Future," a symposium edited by Prof. Paul A. Schlip, John Dewey, Alexander Meklejohn, William McDougall and others, state their can-do ideas on subjects. Coming from a line of scafaring people, among whom were Admiral Dewey and Lord Francis Hervey, is a good enough reason for Harry Hervey to be a professor. Who has been around the world four times. From his copious notebook he has now taken his impressions of the many French penal settlements he visited. The result is a novel called "The Gullotine," to be published by Horace Liveright in January. A girl who said she had no talent for anything but "finding out" and a soldier of fortune who thought he had found out about everything fall in love with each other, which will be published by Horace Liveright early in January. It's called "Naked on Roller Skates." Smoke from Burning Bucket Kills Woman PANAMA CITY, Fla., Dec. 19. Mrs. W. M. Gatewood was found dead and asphyxied after being in a moth filled with smoke escaping from a burning coal bucket. Gatewood was taken to a hospital where he remained until his death. Gatewood made a low-burning fire in a coal bucket before going to bed with his wife. Poor ventilation caused the room to fill with gas. But the fire was extinguished in condition at the Gatewood home the husband would have lost his life. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Dec. 19.—Mrs. Blanche Dix Birksteiner, teacher in education at Bethune-Cookin college, died suddenly at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. In company with several other teachers she was interred. She was rushed to the office of Dr. J. T. Stocking, where restoratives were CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 Manila Govt. Passes Civil Rights Order [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] MANILA, P. 1., Dec. 19. After 350 years Manila enacted its first antiraction discrimination ordinance last week. Three hundred years of Spanish rule, despite the attacks, the Spaniards practiced natives, none were captured against because of color. This didn't begin until America acquired the islands 31 years ago. But not until last week did the serpent of human discord show its power to such account that the city was forced to pass measures to crush it. The climax was reached when Hon. Representative Briones, majority of the city's inhabitants on account of his color to a fashionable apartment on the Dewey Sea Shore Blvd. American owners of such apartments were denounced on the floor of both the house Senator Clarin declared "that the white people could carry on such a country, but would never be permitted to do so in the Philippines." The result was the passing of the foe to the nation by both houses of the legislature: "An ordinance which punishes discrimination in any establishment open to the public as hotels, apartment houses, barber shops, theaters, etc. "Be it ordained by the municipal board of the city of Manila, that:" "Section 1. It shall be unlawful for an employee to be the owner or manager of an establishment open to the public as hotel, apartment house, theater, barber shop or other similar establishment, to be responsible for any person by reason of his race." "Section 2. Any person violating this ordinance shall be punished upon C.N. LANGSTON GETS POST AT LINCOLN BANK Carrol N. Langston, former vice president of the Binga State bank, has been appointed assistant manager of the settings department of the Lincoln bank. It was announced this week. Mr. Langston has had 25 years of banking experience and is competent and trustworthy. He is known for his position. At the Binga bank, where he served first as cashier, Mr. Langston established himself securely in the hearts of the people of the community through his many services. He spent many weeks trying to perfect plans that would result in the reorganization of the Binga bank and was given the support of the state legislature to effect the reorganization within the time limit. The bank went into the hands of a receiver two weeks ago. It closed July 15, 2014, and Langston at the Lincoln bank will be Mrs. Netha Forney, who will be his secretary. Seek Aid for Wiley Fund at Prairie View PRIMAIRY VIEW, Tex., Dec. 19. Prairie View college was host to Oregon State University's campus area; Dr. M. W. Dogan, pres- ident of Wiley college, and L. C. Thomas, endowment secretary of Wiley college, all of whom appeared before the student body in behalf of the college. The designation now under way at Wiley college. The erection of a new building for the school of arts has been authorized by the board of directors of Prairie W. B. Banks. Jury Fails to Agree BOSTON, Dec. 19.—After 12 hours of deliberation the jury in the case of William G. Davis of Stamford, Conn., convicted in a fatal shooting of Bessie Anderson of Danvers, Davis has been for two days in Judge O'Connell's court, being tried for the fatal shooting of Bessie Anderson of Danvers, which was shot by him in a fight in a taxi-cab near Park hotel on Tremont Ave. on July 25. Davis pleaded self-defense, claiming that the shooting occurred at him and that in the ensuing struggle she was accidentally shot. New Pastor to Begin Duties Here Dec. 21 Kew, Henry W. Porter, new pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, 36th and Vineennes Ave., will arrive in the city Dec. 15 and will take charge of the pulpit on Sunday, Dec. 21. New York com. to Chicago after having been associated with the Y. M. C. A. of Philadelphia as executive secretary since 1911. He is a member of the Philadelphia presbytery and they are releasing him with regret. A farewell reception was tendered him on Dec. 1. DISCHARGE NONWHITES HOUSTON, Dec. 19.—All newwhite labor was released by Joe D. Hughes, white Houston contractor, after a notice was posted by hoodlums Call Junction, Texas, advising him to get white workman on the pipe line when he is constructing near that city. Birsteiner enly in Florida applied, but to no avail. Her death was attributed to acute dilatation of the heart. Birksteiner was a resident of Savannah, Ga., a graduate of Wilberforce university and a post-graduate student of Northwestern university. Birksteiner, in lead of the department of English at Bothune-Cookman. conviction, with a fine of not less than 50 pesos nor more than 200 pesos imprisonment, and not more than 100 months for the first offense, at the discretion of the court, and for subsequent violations with both penalties, fine and imprisonment, and with the revocation of the license for the establishment. "Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect on its approval. Drugs Break Down Helen W. Nelson NEW YORK, Dec. 19—Narcotics liquor and too much night life have broken down the health of Helen McCormick, a former follies beauty and at one time adjudged the most comely girl on the stage, who, for the last few years in her career, has been her husband, Dr. Eugene C. Nelson. She is now at the Neurological Institute, 706 W. 155th St. She declares she is not a victim of the band that "I am very grateful to my husband for all the kindness shown me during our married life." Documents with her condition was apparent previous to her marriage to Dr. Nelson. Attempts to Rob Cop; Lands in Hospital Joseph Scott, 28 years old, 4236 South Pkwy., picked on the wrong man to hold up Saturday when he brushed" Officer John McEvoy, and fainted with a bullet in his arm and another one in his chest. Officer McEvoy, assigned to the chief's office, was trucking down a street in the rear of 4236 South Pkwy., when Scott attempted to hold him up. Learn Foreign Languages Foreign languages are an asset that few people can afford to be without in those days of diversified travel and communication. The advantages that come from knowing the languages of people who come to this country from abroad, or people who come to this country from a manifold. Besides having a social value, there is a great commercial value in being able to speak the language of those with whom you come to America. The greatest advantage is in that it helps to break down color prejudices. Foreigners who come to this country do so without having to learn the language from contact with prejudiced white Americans that there is a color line here. We could avail this by learning their language and being able to use them as well as read their papers. In traveling abroad the man who speaks the languages of the countries he visits runs less chance of being in the man who does not know the language. Schools, public and private, are the most important and the lowest and the value is great. Why not start at once, Learn French, Spanish, German, Greek, Chinese, Japanese, and many of the languages that you can get. Learn them so thoroughly that you can speak them and read them easily. You will be surprised at the result. Alonzo Robinson Dead Alonzo Robinson, 28 years old, 4422 Indiana Ave., who died Dec. 1, was buried at Jurr Oak cemetery Dec. 5 after funeral services at W. T. Brown's chapel. Robinson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Robinson; a sister, Mrs. Mary Henley; three brothers, Fred of Kansas City, Will of Memphis, Phyllis of Philadelphia, and a host of friends. Many floral wreaths and messages of sympathy were sent the widow by friends, to whom she wishes to express her appreciation for same. The Moor's Revenge He waited 10 years to settle a grudge. Read what happened on the 4-masted schooner. In January issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands --- The Farmers' Column --- Buried The popular club, church and fraternal worker, Mrs. Minnie Glasgow, wife of J. W. Glasgow, 6232 Throop Sr. who passed away at her home after a brief illness Dec. 3, was buried from the Fountain funeral parlor Saturday, Dec. 6. Floral offerings were sent from Mrs. McDilian Armour, Mr. and Mrs. McMilian, wealthy residents of St. Louis; Chamber of Commerce, Travis City, Mich.; Mrs. B. Hawkins, St. Louis, and Pullman offender, St. Louis, to convey the floral pieces to the grave. The funeral services were held at St. John A. M. E. church. REV. WOMACK LEAVES FOR NEW DUTIES REV. WOMACK LEAVES FOR NEW DUTIES Rev. Arthur W. Womack, presiding elder of the Chicago district, the largest in the Southeastern Missouri region, has been serving St. Paul C. M. E. Church for three Sundays, was relieved of his duties there last Sunday and has been serving as pastor, Dr. Kimbrough, formerly of Minneapolis. Before his appointment as presiding elder by Bishop J. C. Martin at the November conference at Pittsville, Womack was pastor of Lane Kane M. M. Louis. His 25th report at the conference was the best in the connection, notwithstanding the economic strain. He reported more than 60 members to Lane, and over $16,000 raised. His new work carries him as far east asattle Creek, Mich., as far west as Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, Rev. Womack is national president of the Ministers and Laymens Connectional council, a federal society operating in ten states. He has served Louis and vicinity. He will retain offices in Detroit, St. Louis and here. Hunting migratory game birds from an automobile or an airplane is forbidden by federal law. Some cattle feeders feed the lower grazing steers a rather heavy grazing generation in the spring when conditions are best for sling steers not highly finished. Canaries are very sensitive to cold drafts and most of their ailments are caused by the cold draft the cage where there is sunshine but no draft. Keep the room at a fairly even temperature day and night; in cold weather it is well to cover the cage with a shorthat at night. If the cage is alfalfa or red clover seed can tell whether it is domestic or imported, since the federal seed act requires th coloring of all imported seed. Ten per cent alfalfa seed (alfalfa seed) indicates general unadaptability to conditions in the United States. All other alfalfa and red clover seed is colored 1 per cent green with the exception of Canadian red which is colored 1 per cent violet. Prevention of tuberculosis in swine lies chiefly in pasturing milled foals to hogs (especially that from crematories), in allowing hogs to feed only on the tuberculin test, and in thoroughly cooking all offal or carcasses before they are fed to hogs. Disposal of tuberculous poultry flocks is also an important preventive measure. Tuberculosis in poultry are considered the principal sources of tuberculosis in hogs. When tuberculosis already exists in a drove of hogs, all affected animals, on the ground, are moved to hogs to market for slaughter at an abattoir under federal inspection. Apply the tuberculin test to cattle and dispose of the reactors. Clean affect pens and stables before restocking. Improvement of the staple is the key to general improvement of the cotton industry, says the U. S. department of agriculture. Statistics collected by the bureau are agriculturally important, and one cent of the crop of American upland cotton in 1828 was less than 1 inch in length, less than 5 per cent was 1½, and less than 1 per cent 1¼ inches. Nearly 18 per cent of the crop, or 9,500,000 bales, was not tanned, and only 7½ per cent because the fiber was less than 7½ of an inch in length. The fiber in many cotton growing districts is so poor that it is on a footing with the shortest and cheapest cotton from India and China. Markets for good cotton are in the upper surplus of inferior cotton must be carried over each year, says the bureau. You can prepare good paint for metal surfaces. An unbaked blue lead ground in EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Gov. Graves Speaks in Praise of Education A Bit of Advice on How to Train Hubby MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 19.—Declaring that the state of Alabama is pledged to develop its human resources through doing its very best to give physical health, moral health and mental health to all units of its citizenship, Governor Bibb Graves delivered the principal address at the feature exercises Sunday afternoon at the Alabama State Teachers college when William Burns Patterson hall and the Bibb Graves dormitory for women, along with a new campus of 32 acres, were dedicated as the completion of an expansion, program of $495,000 at the Alabama institution, of which H. Councill Trenholm is president. Before an overflowing audience of representative citizens from every section of Alabama and from some out-of-state institutions, Supt. A. F. Garman, as president, held a 24-hour building committee of the state board of education, presented the building with the thought that it was not merely brick and stone, but rather an improved facility. The committee was borne that was being dedicated this day. J. S. Lambert, director of Negro education, accepted the building for the state of Alabama. President H. Council Trenholm accepted the buildings for the institute and enrolled during the past 12 months, with its current faculty of 50 instructors and with its enrollment for the fall quarter of 984 students, of whom 600 were enrolled. In bringing greetings from the teacher-training profession of Alabama Dr. R. E. Tidwell of the University of Alabama, former superintendent of that teacher training has a mobile ancestry that goes back to Jesus and to the earlier prophets. In bringing greetings from the out-of-state institutions Dr. John Hope or Atlanta university interpreted the request to public and private sources for Negro education as being a result not only of the growing feeling that the Races should get justice, but also of the need to provide education pays. He urged the parents to help their children to utilize every opportunity to get an education at this time, when education can be bad or not available, except time, labor and determination. After the exercises the visitors inspected the administration building, the school, the future of 25 units housing the college classrooms, science laboratories, col- oil—with linseed oil and drier, say chemists of the U. S. department of agriculture. Follow directions on the containers in which the pigments are sold. Mix paint from dry red lead in the following proportions just before it is used: Red lead, dry, 50 pounds; raw linseed oil, 13 gallons; oil drier, 1 pint. This mixes 215 pounds of oil into a paint, mix red or brown metallic pigment, linseed oil and drier. Finishing coats for oil tanks and other structures that need protection from the sun should be white or light colored paints. Prepare aluminum paint by mixing aluminum bronzing powder, preferably polished, with good outside spar varnish in the proportion to paint in gallon. Add the varnish to the dry pement a little at a time, stirring well. Janitor Loses Life in Four-Story Fall Argie Mathew. 45-year-old janitor's assistance at the flat building 3002 Calumet Ave, fell from a fourth floor window of the structure Thursday afternoon and received injuries from which he died. His skull was fractured in the drop. Matthew is believed to have been washing a window and fell over when his balance. He was on the 39th St. side when the accident occurred. Leander Walker Made Drum Major at Crane Leander Walker, 2023 Warren Eckert, 2023 schoolmates last week when he was elected major of the Crane Tech. school of the University of the City of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Walker. Girls at Northwestern university were told this week how to train their husband and wife to cornell the university's medical school. "A husband who will not let his wife audit his personal financial accounts is likely to be a poor sort of husband who will not business with to pick" he declared. Dr. Cornell's advice was based on ten marriage commandments, which are: 1. He should allow you to audit his finances. 2. He should be healthy enough to PAGE ELEVEN OLLEGE es Speaks ise of ation lege library and general administrative offices. The very modern dormitory for women has 92 double bedrooms in addition to the hospital on the campus, the guest suite, the social rooms and the office service areas. Each bedroom is equipped with steel furniture and carries the name of the organization that contributed the $75 for its furnishing. Among the visitors were: President Z. T. Huber of Lanston university, president J. F. Drake of the A. and M. Institute, Secretaries J. H. Mcrew and H. W. Pone of the Y. M. Institute, Secretary R. H. Rulson of Selma, Dean W. H. Dinking of Selma university, Principal L. C. Farley of Beloit, Principal A. S. Plump of Livingston, Principal A. S. Doby of Wetumpha, Assistant Principal R. H. Birmingham, Alumni Secretary A. W. Dent of Morehouse college and Dr. John W. Abercrombie. Maryland to Hang Price for Murder BALTIMORE. Dec. 13.—Lorraine Price, found guilty of murder in the first degree, must die on the gallows, according to the decision of the court when a jury refused to recommend mercy. It was the second trial for Price, who was found guilty last February of murdering Reuben lifemons and assaulting a woman companion. At the new trial the jury delivered only 36 minutes before reaching a verdict. Price was immediately to the state prison, where he will remain in safe keeping until his execution. Hold Last Rites for Dave Chandler HOUSTON, Miss., Dec. 18—Funeral services of Dave Chandler, who was shot and instantly killed by Liz Tucker as he was clearing old papers from the top of a wardrobe in his home, were conducted by Rev. J. M. Cullen, well known as the white Methodist minister from Calhoun City. He is survived by the following brothers and sister: O. J. Chandler and Jesse Chandler of Houston, Mrs. Jesse Chandler, Brilee Lawrence and Randall. Annie Joel of Calhoun City and Mrs. May Jennings of Derma. Metropolitan Choir The Metropolitan Community choir, of which J. Wesley Jones has been director for 11 years, has been selected to sing every Sunday night over the network radio. They sing on WLS. It will be remembered that it was this choir that was given such a fine write-up by James O'Donnell Bennett in the Chicago Tribune for their fine works at the Chicagoand music festival at Soldiers field this summer. Professor Jones is one of the outstanding musical directors of the country and is past president of the New York City Music Festival. He has been spoken to become one of the assistant musical directors of the World's fair choir. Professor Jones choir was heard last summer by Max Geiger, the world's fair musical director, and he was highly pleased with Jones' direction. Card Party for Elks JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 19. The Elks Progressiveodge No. 15 will stage a card medley and dance contest. The proceeds will be used by the lodges' Christmas committee to furnish baskets for the poor. Frank A. West and his Merry Merry Committee in charge of the music. The committee in charge is composed of William Woods, chairman; C. Bion Jones, George F. Worthy, P. H. Braney, J. T. Brown, Frank A. West, D. Sturdivant and John M. Washington. Funeral of Woman COLP, Ill., Dec. 29 — Funeral services for Mrs. Callie Clark, 21, were held at the Moom & Brown funeral home. Mrs. Clarke died in the Hertzin, Ill. hospital after being fatally wounded by Paul Green on Dec. 2. She is survived by a husband and four children. BOY DIES OF BURNS Nine-year-old Harold Kleppatrie, 322 La Salle St., who was burned recently, died Dec. 8 at Providenc hospital. The boy was attempting to start a fire with kerosene when his clothing caught fire. Advice on Train Hubby swim 25 yards in 30 seconds. 3. He should be willing to rear children. 4. He should be ambitious and industrious. 5. He should be willing to make you an equal partner. 6. He should possess tact and a good disposition. 7. He should be mentally stable. 8. He should not be a bergarrer. 9. He should have a good appearance. 10. He should have and maintain a good appearance. PAGE TWELVE Chicago Sender PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. BELL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second class master Feb. 1, 1908, at the Entered at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) this year $30.00 six months. $17.50 tenure. $50.00 per LONDON--Green St. Lakefront Square, London, W. C. 2. CHICAGO--3455 Indians Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Alberta. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. HAMPTON'S NEW PRESIDENT Much praise is due the board of trustees of Hampton Institute for their wisdom in selecting Prof. Arthur Howe of Dartmouth as new president of that school. Dr. Howe having been born, reared, educated and having lived and taught in the North, naturally is in a position to be sympathetic toward the aspirations of those whose futures are to be placed in his hands. He has attended schools where the color line is unwelcome and, as a teacher at Dartmouth, was connected with one of the most liberal and progressive institutions of higher learning in the entire United States. The question has been brought up by one of our contemporaries as to the advisability of going North and selecting a white man to head Hampton. The argument against this policy may have merit, if not closely analyzed. However, upon close scrutiny, it is easy to see that the advantage gained by such a program as this is all on the side of the school and its punits. A school is a broadening institution; its sole object is to acquaint man with his fellow man—with what the other fellow has done and is doing. It strives to show by example what can be done and make public the methods by which these achievements were brought about. It is obvious, then, that to do this the teacher must be one who not only has learned the lesson well from a theoretical point of view, but who has experienced life in its fullest sense. Without reflecting any discredit upon Hampton or its teachings, for which we have the highest respect and affection, we wish to ask, who, among her graduates, can qualify from the standpoint of world knowledge and contacts, for the position of president? It is no fault of the school or its graduates; it is the system. Nevertheless, it has to be taken into consideration when such matters as these are discussed. Under the present American system it is impossible for a dark American to have the broad knowledge necessary to heading a large educational institution—especially of the Hampton type—as a white person. Dark Americans lack the contacts; they are barred iron most of the avenues which make for wide intelligence on the very things essential to student life. Why, they can't even enter a first class hotel for a night's lodging. They are not in the inner councils of American life because their color bars them. They are not conversant with big issues which affect this country—they have no personal contact with men who direct American and world affairs. --- Knowing these facts, we can only do the next best thing for ourselves, and that is by establishing relationships with those of the white race who have shown themselves competent to, see both sides of a great question, and who are willing to train their beacons on corners that seek the light. The question arises again, "Can the blind lead the blind?" Can a man who does not know lead another man who does not know? Can a man who does not have give to others who do not have? On the other hand, is it not better to sacrifice our pride in the interests of a greater objective to be achieved? After all, facing facts should not be permanently injurious to us. We have other instances where white presidents; and mixed faculties have been replaced by all-Race teachers and presidents, and most of these institutions have died for want of support. They have died just as a well dies when the spring that has poured cool, sparkling water into it : suddenly becomes dammed. They have dried up just as inland lakes have dried up when the rains have been tardy in arriving. In each case what happened was inevitable—the result could not have been otherwise. Dr. Howe brings to Hampton his wealth of knowledge and contacts. His wife, who was born at Hampton in the school mansion house, returns with the love, reverence and the hallowed sentiments she garnered from those grounds when, as a child, she romped about over those sacred precincts, while her father, General Armstrong, was Hampton's president. Here is a happy combination that is rarely found, and, as we said at the outset, the Hampton trustees deserve much credit for finding it. As an appendix to the foregoing, we wish to state that what we have said would be neither true nor necessary in any country other than America. In France and South America where all are citizens under the flag and where all deserve and receive like consideration, the color of one's skin should not interfere with his efficiency as president of a large school. If he was qualified he could be of any color, from the darkest to the lightest, and he would be just as eligible and just as desirable as the next one. In France all Frenchmen are Frenchmen first, last and always. They are not classified according to color as America does it. The same is true in Brazil and in other countries. But America is different, and being different, requires different methods of treatment. It is time that we, of all people, recognized this fact and began to act accordingly. WHY THE COLOR LINE HERE? And now the color line has found its way into the ranks of the hungry, the woebegone paupers and the bums of Illinois. We learn this fact by the announcement that the commission on unemployment, appointed a few months ago by Governor Emmerson, has used its official authority to set up a Jim Crow subcommittee. This group, according to the chairman of the housing committee of the governor's commission, will concern itself chiefly with housing problems affecting the "Negro." Just why, we would like to know, is this either necessary or desirable? What advantage is there in drawing a color line through a charity program? What is the essential difference between a hungry black woman and child and a hungry white woman and child? Is our money marked in such a way that it can be identified as intended to help black people only, or is the money of white people so marked that it can be constructed to mean that it is for white sufferers only? Again, by what authority does Lewis F. Myers, chairman of this housing committee, and also president of the Chicago board of education, appoint this Jim Crow committee? Was he acting upon higher authority or was he putting some of his private ideas into execution? If the former is true, who gave the higher orders—was it the governor? If the latter is true, is Myers the man to head the Chicago school system? Now, here comes the third set of questions: Have those men who have accepted positions on this committee studied the situation closely enough to realize what they are doing? Every person on that committee is a person of some consequence in this community and a person of integrity. Are they fully aware of what they are doing or are they indifferent as to the outcome of such an official plan as they are now sponsoring? It seems to us that there is a lot of explaining due the people of the state of Illinois. It Governor Emersonm ordered this Jim Crow commission and authorized it, he should state this fact clearly; if he did not do so, the burden of explaining its origin rests upon Mr. Myers. We happen to know that the Chicago Urban league has been co-operating with Governor Emersonm's commission fully since its formation and has made a strenuous effort to handle all applicants for aid without reference to race, religion or color. On one day last week the records show that the Urban league registered 120 applicants for relief, and that 20 of them were white people who live in this neighborhood. But all were taken care of alike. if the governor's commission wished to further this work, why couldn't it be enlarged upon the league's program by placing some of its funds at the league's disposal? The $10,000 which will be used in remodeling an abandoned factory for this Jim Crow committee could have enlarged the same place for the committee already formed by the league and would have helped in a work already started. It would not bear the Jim Crow sign and would not call attention to the race of those being served where the race is of no importance. In times like these there is no room for separate charity. All suffering humanity should be served alike and petitions should be forgotten. If ever there was a time for tolerance it is now, and Jim Crow signs suggest just the opposite! RUBE FOSTER PASSES With the death of Rube Foster last week one of the most colorful figures in the history of baseball, the great American pastime, passed into history. Coming as he did of lowly parentage it, an obscure Texas town, and rising to the heights attained by few men in his chosen profession. Rube Foster established for himself a reputation which will be difficult to overshadow, even in his death. Foster was not a "Colored" baseball man—he was a person of consequence wherever baseball was discussed. He proved to a doubling public that white people have no monopoly on baseball, either from the playing or box office point of view. He proved that persistence, ability and a knowledge of the game are all the attributes essential to a successful undertaking in any game. Even the color of his skin was no barrier to the success of Rube Foster—it may be said that he profited by it. Certainly he climbed to heights utrod before by a baseball man of his color, and he made some steps that have already proved most difficult to follow. We hesitate to predict the future of the infant baseball industry which Mr. Foster nurtured among our people. Already it seems a bit groggy and appears toppling. But that is another story. That any man could do for the game what Foster has done is worthy of mention and high praise. That he had to pass on while it was yet so young is the tragedy of the story. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Cleaning Up for the Holidays JIM CROW BINAGE SEGREGATION LYMCHING. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not wish for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column but all letters contained herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters must be airmail with name and address of writer. They must be confined to 250 words. NO COLOR LINE IN ISLAM Editor Chicago Defender: Some time ago, in the columns of your esteemed journal, a letter was published from the pen of one K. Romala, who expressed absolutely foolish sentiments regarding India and her people, and told things which were downright lies. It is the people who are the pests of the country and are the causes of India's suffering. only hope that all our people will read this article with care. Abbott's Monthly for December the harma that is done the Colored Americans by Amos and Anty in their broadcasting stunt that every Colored citizen of this country should read. It is surprising how some of our most intelligent people accept this fact. I have spoken to one or two gentlemen on this subject, one of them a I am so obliged to you for your editorial remarks in which you so ably refuted some of the bosses and false charges of that low class Hindu. At present I am interested in one of the Mosques that are not going to mix with the Colored people, and so forth. You well know the generosity of Islam and that during the last 1,300 years race and color problems and absolutely effaced color distinctions in the different parts of the world. Islam has taken slaves and made kings and emperors out of them. From this period we have preached the equality of man without any distinction of caste, creed and color but has practiced it. This is a historical fact which nobody can deny. I deny contradiction. Even the Mosques have not misit this incontrovertible fact. You don't have to go far—even in India a large proportion of the Mosques came from the depressed classes of Hindus and by virtue of embracing them on the footing of equality with the Mosques conquerors and were raised to the highest status of society. More than that, in India a Moslem dynasty of kings named the slave dynasty gloriously ruled for about 100 years. The man who had the dynasty descendants of foresters who were shaves, but as they became Moslems they could become kings and rulers. Even in your United States our great Moslem missionaries who are people are working hard for the Colored 3, people, for whom they are making all kinds of sacrifice. We are surely confident that, just as in the past Islam raised the down-trodden people to the top, we ultimately succeed in exterminating the race distinction from this country. The time is very near—nay, knocking at the door—when Islam shall take the Colored and the white child of brotherhood. I may also point out that even in the various cities of this country many high class Moslems have married the Colonel Indies. I am very much surprised by the democracy and refutation of Romania's charge. I am very much surprised at the audacity of that low class Hindu Romania, who had the nerve to say so about Islam. I take pride in the mentility of Romania to do so. LA RHAIM, President of the East Indian Family Club, $855 Giles Ave, Chicago. ABBOTT'S MONTHLY CLICKS Editor of The Chicago Defender. I wish to thank you for the valuable information which you furnished me through your column, the Defender Forum. I wish to express my keen appreciation for the part this magazine has come to fill in this phase of Race Journalism. I wish to express my negligible role. The recent copies of the monthly are the inspiration for a scrap book which I are carefully preparing from clippings and articles appearing in each issue. "How the Voice of Africa Was Made Beautiful in Song," in the December issue, struck the mark. It had the necessary voice to make some subject-matter woven into a finely textured structure, to make it an appealing piece of literature. Let us have more of that kind along with more of the other works. In the article, MRS. ROSSE SMITH, 6114 S. Wahab Rose, Chicago. AMOS 'N' ANDY Editor Chicago Defender: We read with pleasure the article by Bishop Walls in regard to the broadcasting stunt of Amos and Andy. We only hope that all our people will read this article with care. Bishop Walks tells us in Abbott's Monthly for December the harm that the American people are suffering from Amos and Andy in their broadcasting stunt that every Colored citizen of this country should read. It is surprising how some of our intelligent people accuse him of being a racist. He has spoken to one or two gentlemen on this subject, one of them a law student, and I must say that I am not a racist when he said that he could not see any harm they were doing to the place. It is the acceptance of such an intelligent people that is keeping the country this country. This is the class that fills our Jim Crow theater. MRS MARIE STUART. 1803 N. 34th St. Omaha, Neb. ONE HINDU TO ANOTHER Editor Chicago Defender. In your issue of Nov. 29 I saw an article of stuffifying nature and by a Hindu who vents more of his own personal feelings than anyone else. The story is that he asks if a shame for a Hindu to write in these terms and for one would like to have an open debate with the contributor. By the way, is this the same Mr. Gandhi who is a Hindu and a flamboyant dreamer whose vision of marketing oriental perfumes failed miserably and ended in a dramatic auction sale in the 30th block on Michigan Avenue in Detroit, where he gestured to Mr. Romola discovered a vast hidden field of new activity, Aryan prognaganda? Whoever among the Hindus in recent years has learned anything of this Aryan scheme of conquest? Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life INNOCULATIONS MY Dear John: You are complaining because your doctor is not satisfied with the one unsuccessful daughter. I know perfectly well just how reluctant you were to have it done at all but now reason why you should not follow through, until every one is satisfied that she is naturally immune. In this particular case, we are used, as we have recently said, is alive. Of course, this statement is made with a proper amount of care, can, if in the proper case, cause the disease known as cowpox in a person who has the germ that causes this disease, nor the one that produces smallpox. They are too small to be with our highest powered microscopes. Three unsuccessful attempts with fresh vaccine each time generally result in immunity to protect against smallpox. So go back to your medical man, and beg his pardon, and tell him to bring on his tools until On the other hand successful vaccination against typhoid or paratyphoid can be achieved on any absence of immunity. In protection against these diseases, we do not cause the disease, neither do we produce a similar one. The vaccine can cause the disease, but the killed germs of either one of the three. These dead germs on introduction into the tissues can cause the disease, beyond that involved in the infection of certain of the immunity substances. There is no need for any repetition, beyond that involved in the infection of certain of the immunity substances. Now in order that you may have your family protection questions fully answered let me explain that in the procedure against diphtheria we have used the vaccine on immunity. First, as you know, the youngster is tested by what is known as the "Shick test." This is a sort of test to determine whether the reactor the child should receive the like it is, purely a piece of propaganda of the patented Romola brand. It is sad in Mr. Romola's Aryan concept, that some low class Mohammedans have been able to do successful and honest business in spite of his Aryan superiority. It is sad that Mr. Romola would like to be a castaway and suffer hunger and poverty. Mr. Romola hands. Sadness will, that after 20 years of stay in Chicago with his eyes (and shall I say his mind, too) closed to the fast moving world of the world around him. I pity a man that has not mixed freely and seen the good that is in the "Negro" Colored people. As for this fourth rate writer, if I were a Mored authors, Mr. DuBois, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and others, he shall soon find that within the outer lines a pure, simple, radiant soul as a challenge to Mr. Romola's superiority. Mr. Romola is a rechus in Chicago, rarely any Hindu, and there are many Hindus and Mohammadians and scholastic achievements right here in Chicago alone—none of these care to mix with Mr. Romola due to his ideas. Mr. Romola knows well the disturbances in India are only a demonstration of their grievance and suffering. While India is united solitely and has forgotten all his/her case, reeling in the ruins, Romola wants to take up a job which is a failure to start with and make a laughing stock of himself. Try to sell your lucky jockey, Mr. Romola and please stay another 20 years, for with your ideas new India will throw you in the scraper junk pile. Mr. Romola and an Indian (except a Negro) is a friend of the oppressed Negro; yes, I for one. Our oppressors are the same and we should have mutual sympathy and understanding. PROF. G. RAO 124 E. 34th St. Hary Hines in Health in Life EQUATIONS dose of "toxin-antitoxin." Toxin-antitoxin is a mixture of a small amount of the poison substances (acetone) which the liver of diphebrin have formed, with the blood serum of a horse that has been rendered immune through repeated increasing doses of diphebrin. Here the toxins cause an active production of antitoxin, while the horse serum already containing antitoxin is placed in the blood to act still further safeguard. There is no need for repetition here, as the injection is final, and protection is afforded practically at the end of the infection against measles and also in the treatment of infantile paralysis by 'convulsive serum'. The sub-procedure is in the brief protection against the "mutt" bodies against the diseases in question, or else they can excite their formation. You now have the story told, and if you desire protection for the new journey you should omit no single step. There are so many diseases that we have no protection against, that we should take advantage of every opportunity, particularly when going to a great distance. The risks of taking these antibiotics are small, and we should be prepared with the almost inevitable catastrophe if the disease is acquired. HOMELY P HOMELY PHILOSOPHY We seldom realize that NOW is the time that we looked forward to in the past. We promised ourselves to really live and be happy when this day came. How we dreamed of this very day! Are we enjoying, are we living fully, are we happy as we are, are we living as we are, are we living further and further into the uncertain future? Let us live today. Now, today alone is ours, tomorrow rests with God. We seldom realize that NOW to in the past. We promised us when this day came. How we enjoying, are we living fully, are to be? Or are we pushing the day on into the uncertain future? Is ours, tomorrow rests with God. By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Funk and Wargall's dictionary defines extravagance as: (1) "An extravagant net; especially, undue expenditure of money, laxiness, needlessly free in expenditure." Again, inherent is defined as: (1) "Congenital, essential, imminent, infirm, infibred, inseparable; (2) imate, permanently united." With the precluding definitions in mind I recall a discussion which I had recently with three Hebrew business men, a druggist, a grocer and a reactor, whose customers are 90 per cent Colored. They all claimed that they were on the verge of bankruptcy because of business conditions and they blamed the more or less unstable nature of their customers. Especially do they blame their customers for buying more commodities than these customers' salaries justify. "The Negro is just too extravagant," they all opined. However, the druggist, who is a college graduate, stated that he was of the opinion that the Negro is "inherently extravagant." The opinions of the three business men under discussion are negligible as such; however, it is sad to know that these men voiced the opinions of millions of others of their race, not mentioning the fact that many persons of our own group have about the same opinion of Negroes. Since shift is accepted as a virtue and extravagance is considered a nice thing should he said in the defense of the Afro-Americans. Extravagance, as it is used in this article, should be understood in its narrow sense: excessive and unrestrained expenditure of money. Of course, no one will deny that among persons of limited means some will spend lavishly; most infrequently others will spend lavishly as often as they will in possession of money. The latter type of persons are known as "free spenders." Negroes are criticized, especially, for spending excessive amounts for automobiles, household furniture and furniture, fastidious palates have been said to cause them to spend too freely for food. Briefly, it is the consensus of many societies, that Negroes are naturally sensuous and ardent lovers of luxury. All of the preceding indictments are mostly true. However, to conceive of Negroes as about from natural causes which are inborn in the Negro is erroneous. The causes are in most instances artificially created. Of extraneous circumstances. When one considers the powerful influence that masters have over their students, they should he no marveling at the average person's attitude towards wealth. Nearly all Negroes, except their lives—by the way, farmers are in most cases thrifty—have at some time during their lives worked in the fields or in the farm or in otherwise, for their more fortunate white brother. This kind of work has thoroughly familiarized the race with life. It is during their own working hours that he sees his master at play. The master probably spends his time in the farm or in large luxuries. The servant hears all and sees all and is potently influenced. As a consequence, he uses his standards, his work, or play, if he could be associated with his master during the latter's working hours and sources which help the master to maintain and to preserve his position of Master, the servant's standpoint in economic values would surely be relish. Hence this line of reasoning evolves from the fact that races ruces of people inherently extravagant? and are Negroes innately more ruces than any other races of nigricans. When a tendency is innate it is present from birth: even before birth. No psychologist has been able at any time to discover any definite differences between the ability of the babies, provided such babies are under races, provided such babies are under 2 weeks of age. However, they have discovered a distinct difference in the mentalities of individual children. It is possible that the difference between the mentalities of two babies of the same race may be greater than the difference of the same babies when their mentalities are compared. Moreover, it can be seen that the difference between the two infants should be taken into the home of any person of another race and kept there and if this same baby should be exposed to and subject to all infuctions of the children, the effects were exposed and subject to at adulthood this baby's social conduct would in most cases conform to those of his foreign brothers. Yet, almost every person in the digital world is not exposed and subject to exactly the same influences, and conditions as other people in America. It is true, however, that Negroes in America are subject to these effects and conditions that America is other citizens are not subject to, but they are conditions that are undesirable and harmful and in many cases positively derogatory; such conditions have been active agents in the basing of the social con Willard Price, in his book, "The Nero Around the World," in referencing Gustavo de wrote: "From the rear they look Dutch enough. What with a urban pointed like a cap, with short sift ceff of beard, with petticoats and tucked into huge rolls about the waist, yes, even wooden shoes—surely she beats, not nothing, not turns, but black; she speaks. Instead of the Nero Tassah of the British West Indies she ling in the guttural language of the land of windmills—they have acquired the Dutch reverence for cleanliness as a skill, not matter what the matter, most respect the latter—they have a keen desire for education. Black Holland, like the plink and white Holland of the North, is in the work hard and, in the main, soberly." The quotations from Mr. Pele's book are irrefutable lving proof of contentions set forth in this article. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 MOTTS AND CHASING A.M. "Little Bit of Everything" A.M. Color-Justice Dealing out justice by color of skin. Is the way gone of our writings begin; Just recently in the Defender I read; That down South four Americans were dead. If you're going to court and want to win, Look in a mirror—examine your skin; If you should take the time to ask me why; Read our papers—it's there before your eye. You'll declare it to be a real disgrace, For the courts to try you by your face. If I falter not, it happened like this: Look well, read well—and be sure not to miss. In the little town of Texarkana, In the state that borders Louisiana; A white by the name of J. Gunnelle; Killed three blacks white running "pellmell." The kindly judge glanced at his friend's white dome: "Manslaughter, put up a thousand and go home." In another village—not far—just near by. B. Lynch, black, killed one, and faces a judge for try. Mind you, these cases were each accident, The white for three blacks to his home was sent; But the black of whom ice read had run down one— "Tis murder," the court said the black had done. It is not really for what has been done. That most our cases are or won; or For it seems to be an inevitable fact. You're bound to lose if your color is black. ARCHIE J. WILLIAMS. Santa Barbara, Cal. POOOR KID, THE DRINK MUST HAVE HAD GASOLINE IN IT! Mr. Auto Salesman: What for did you let me take that car for a demonstration tour? You know the depression is on and I can't afford to buy it. You just thought you was doing something smart, that all. Well, I fixed your smartness good. I'd be willing to bet you won't bother me about buying one of your "latest models" any more soon. You'll find the dawn thing down there somewhere near 18th and Wabash, half on the sidewalk, and half up a post. Anyway, you said the thing had a radiator and a muffler. If that's the case I don't see why it froze up like it did. It just spewed like a whale, and, too, a big truck was coming and I didn't want to wreck it, so I just gave a swift turn to the right. I caught a State St. car and came home like I had some sense. By the way, Mr. Salesman, I left my hat in your car. When you go down there to tow the outfit will you bring, or send, me my hat, please sir? I left it there by surprise, or mistake. I don't care which. The ride was good while it lasted! HALITOSIS I Ain't Got No Sweetie I call my suetecie Breach of Promise. 'Cause he left me in the lurch; So I got another suetecie And I put him on a perch. This suetecie fell one summer day, And so I did declare, "I'll call this suetecie Hippo Grite. 'Cause he fooled me for fair!" Another suetecie came along. The old high-pressure suit, Colleen Sullivan Brought, And thought I'd found my port. Put all things have their ending. Now I run around and sing, 'I ain't got no suetecie, I don't call him anything." MYSTERY MERRY XMAS Saluting My Friend To you I am another human being—more clay I hide from you my petty self self, I meet and greet you with a smile each day, At night I lay my mask upon the shelf. But to my friend, my friend, The Duke, I am divine, his master—his very all, His hurt look at my slightest rebuke. His joyful bound of pure delight at my call. And when I look at him I think of Gunga Din There's more then adoration in his gentle eyes. Eyes that worship me—Ah, such a friend, Eyes that speak of truth—eye that never lie. Some days are bleak—some nights too long, When one meets man's ingratitude to man, When I have met defeat amidst the thrang, I feel a paw steal softly in my hand— To you I am another human being—more clay, To my friend I am divine—and I salute The pal whose happy welcome ends the day, I pay this tribute to my dog—The Duke. C. POWELL DE SHONG. Dear Dewey R.: Merry Xmas, gang, merry Xmas! Been so busy doing my Xmas shopping for the cattle, I just haven't had time to write a thing for the column. Now there's that red heifer. Gladys, who wants a pr. of mules for those two hind legs of hern, and Sally the little brindle what wants a permanent in that shaggy tail of hern, and Billy what wants a facial and 997 more that want things from Santa, so you see what a job I have ahead of me and Xmas. I must get Napoleon something nice this year. Bless me if I know what. Can anyone suggest something? Something for a faithful old horse with one eye, three feet, a sway back and slightly deaf in the left ear? Whose teeth are all birds, ework and whose hones are all hingework? He has a sweet disposition and a sunny smile. I love my horse. So merry Xmas, folks, merry Xmas. See you in my stocking. The cowboy hick. ```markdown ``` By golly, we almost forgot. Only five days till Christmas—do your Christmas shopping (for next Christmas) early. And may we take this opportunity to thank each and every one of your for those lovely cards and smokes and ties and socks we received last Xmas. We declare to goodness we almost forgot to thank you at all (butwewon'tletthistishgappenage, honestwewon't). BUD'S BIG SURPRISE EDITION NEXT WEEK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 Page to Be Filled With Live Features 35 Children Make Up Brookhaven Club SANTA SATURDAY, DECEMBER BUD'S Page to Be With Liu How about making some extra money for the holidays to buy that little gift for "mom" and "dad" and can do it. Get your笔画 pad and call on a few of mother's friends and ask them to buy a copy of the magazine you want. Then hurry home and see if dad won't advance you 19 cents for each order you secured over three to four business days. Then order to The Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill., and Bud will see that your magazines are received. Now remember, you sell the magazines for 25 cents per copy and sell the same day the order is received. Bud is going to mention the names each month of the Billikens who sell 10 or more magazines. Ala. is making good selling Abbott's Monthly, and you can do as much. Billiken Katie Robinson of Cookeville, Tenn., says she knows that she can sell of subscribers. How about you? Get ready, sing! Cause Ole Bob Billiken is planning to "throw" his red hot Christmas issue on you next week and take it from us, will be out of the books down to the bricks and night like that. You can't afford to miss next week's issue of The Defender Junior, 'cause it will be just a little bulk of photos, letters, bins, recipes, pictures and the host of other features that go to make the Bud Billiken page the finest in the country. Bud Billiken has been working BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES BILLIKENS GIVE PLAY LOGOLAS, Ga., Dec. 18—Students at the Coffee County training school gave a play entitled "No Your Aunt Bee" that was packed and jammed with parents and students. These boys and girls are members of the Bud Billiken HELPS HIS MOTHER Arthur Covington, $245 Indiana Ave. Ciliegio, is working hard every day for his children to buy a Christmas present for his dear mother. He is in the fifth grade at the Douglas school. His father is their children and his father is lobes. CHRISTMAS TREE SHEFFIELD, Ala., Dec. 16. — The Bad Billiken Branch club has come back to play for a month. Particularly free. Presents will be given every club member. Hobbles. a large amount of kids' mats in the neighborhood. The sponsor is asking that every member of the club provide a soldier to Sunday, Dec. 21, so they can get their presents. LILLIAN KAHOE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lillian Kahoe. 1918 Michigan College. With her husband, a soldier to the members of the junior department of Greater Bethel A. M. E. Sun. and a merry time at the party, Mrs. Mattle Trye acted as sponsor to the group. AN EVEN BREAK Said the woman whose motor car ran down a man. "You must have careful driver. I am been driving a car for seven years." "Lady, you've got nothing on me I've been walking for 54 years." NEW GAME After his second week in school Billy came home with the announcement that an older boy was going to show him how to play a new game. And what is the game? asked his mother, "Hookey is what he calls it," responded unsuspecting Billy. 35 Children Up Brooklyn [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Our club is increasing greatly. We have 35 members. We are trying to make our club a success, although I have failed to see anything about it in the Defender DO YOU KNOW MAY That the month of May was named, some say, by Romulus in respect to the senators and nobles of his city who were called, "majorea". Others claim it was named from Maia, the daughter of Atlas and the mother of Mercury. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY night and day making preparations for his Christmas issue and he is happy to say that it will be just the thing for the kiddies. See your agent and order your copy in advance or send 10 cents to The Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana Ave, and the special edition will be forwarded immediately. With bat a few days left, kiddies and their parents throughout the country have answered Bill Billiken's call to arms and are doing their bit to help the unemployed. Every mail sent to the office is a song of Billiken branch clubs telling of the good deeds their children are doing for the needy. Every boy and girl who can afford it is being urged to play Santa Claus, to fortunate child in the neighborhood. The Prairie Ave. Bad Bill Billiken club under the supervision of Mrs. Nellie Whitlow, 5040 Prairie Ave, gave a benefit party last Friday evening. The proceeds went toward swelling the Christmas basket fund. Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, 5522 Wabash Ave, sponsor of the Club Adrienne, gave a religious pageant at Arnett Chapel A. M. E. church. The money raised will be used for Christmas baskets. The Mammoth Girls Social and Charity club is planning a Christmas pageant. The bossader Athletic club for needy Billikene. Mrs. Clarice Ubick has been busy during the week getting the names of children of jobless parents. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk USES TYPEWRITER Dear Eud: Just a few lines to tell you that I am learning to typewrite, and I am learning to typewrite in the paper, but let this one appear. My brother saw his name in the paper. Please tell the Billiken to write me—I will be at Edison, 315 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. TICKLED PINK Dear Bud: I am tinkled pik, I saw just too grand. I am trying to live up to the rules. Tell all the gans to please Kachole Atkinson, box G₂, Douglas, GA HE'S REALLY HAPPY Dear Bud: I received my card and button and I am really happy to think I will be a teacher. I want to be a 100 per cent member. I would like to receive mail from all Biltmore love to write. I also play a piano and am in the seventh grade in music. I love Billiken. I love M. chardy. 602 Palmetto St., Hot Springs, Ark. ENJOYS OUR PARTY Dear Bud: I enjoy all your parties. I have been a member of the Billiken Billiken to write me. —Yours truly, Billiken. —Church III. 601 St. Law- rence, WV. 45013. SAW ALL THE SHOW Dear Bid Billiken, I really did enjoy learning about the show and then saw your party. I envision you standing on the stuize. I came away love. I gave my box of candy. But will you give me a party to go to—very truly yours. Butter, 2028 Dearborn St, Chicago, IL. SELLS DEFENDERS Dear Bud: I was glad to receive the letter from the Walt Disney Company, know then that I was a member of the Bud Billiken club. Bud, will you please cut the letter in the next week's paper for me? I will answer all the letters that the Billiken write me. Bud, I will tell the Chicago club, and I read it regularly—Yours truly, Paul Vanmeter, 2004 Giles Ave., Chicago, IL. en Make haven Club Junior. I am a regular reader of that paper and I find it very interesting. I ask you one to send cards and buttons to me and you fail to do so. I hope you will not fall this time. I guess Mr. W. B. got the other letter. Anyway I have a piece of the card and you ones that wilt the cards and buttons are: I Lily M. Tyler, Frances Tyler, Laberna Lightfoot, Percy Evans, Carlis Robertson, Robert Tillman, I am a very nice girl. Please put my name on the gold star list as I am a very nice girl. Tell all of the Billikens to write me—Ions very truly, Jeram M. Evans, Robert Tillman, I am a very nice girl. Miss; Ora Lacey Baker, secretary; Thelma D. Clarke, treasurer. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER "THE BOYS AND SALLY" By Mary Justus. Illustrated by the boys on a cotton plainness on the Civil war. Very real illustrations by Manning de V. Lee. "PETER POCKET'S LUCK" By May Justus. Illustrated by Mabuchi boy thinks. "There's nothing too good to be true." "THE ADVENTURES OF PINOCchio" By C. Collodi. Translated and adapted by Angelo Pairt. A best-loved, brightly pictures by Mary Liddell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Helping Needy WILLIAMS December Photo. MRS. FLOYD EDGERTON Sponsor of the Club Adrienne Billiken branch, who is doing her work. Forty-five kiddies under her supervision will give Christmas baskets to the poor next week, besides the youngest toys and will distribute them to the unfortunate Billikens of their neighborhood. Mrs. Edgerton is one of the first Billiken club sponsors. Mrs. Edgerton 653 SQUARE Ave. and is active in church work. William Whitney Gets Good Marks William Whitney Gets Good Marks Dear Lord Billiken: I am 14 years old and am in fifth grade in school. I often make 100 in my work. I made 100 five times in succession recently in arithmetic, and when I showed my papers to my mother and father they said kind words to me and patted me on the shoulder. My father said if I get a double promotion I will get a fountain pen, and sometimes a tie. My brother Green B. Whitney Jr., president of the West Side Bud Billiken Branch club, if he graduates at the age of 12, will get a big award and keeps tally. William A. Waltner, 1345 14th St., Chicago, Ill. POEMS THE LITTLE TURTLE There was a little turtle, he swam in a puddle. He climbed on the rocks. He snapped at a mosquito. He snapped at a flower. He snapped at me. And he snapped at me. He caught the maquito, in the face of the mob. He caught the mumow. But he didn't catch me. He caught the khan, $241 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. MY NOTHER My mother seems so sweet to me I wonder in this world if I'll ever be An nice and kind and sweet as she. My mother has a friendly way she talks others night and day. And friendly words she thinks to say. And when I ask her how she knows. She says It's the very love of God that shows He loves host where she goes. -Dorris Smith, 617 Hallroad St., McGhee, Ark. Questions AND Answers 1. What is the strongest day in the world? 2. What man wears the largest hat? 3. What makes a pair of boots? 4. What birds clean out a fruit tree so quickly? 5. What four letters would frighten a hill and a pill? 6. What the difference between a hill and a pill? 7. Why do most children go to school? 8. Sister, sister, come and see. 1. Sunday, because the rest are week (weak) days. 2. The math with the largest head. 3. Two boots. 4. Because they carry away a pearl at the neck. 5. O'C U. 6. One's hard to get up and the other hard to get down. 7. Because the school won't come to them. Ruth Smiles When She Dries Dishes Dear Bud: I received my card and button and how glad I was when I saw it. I did smile. Bud, please answer my question. I will. Bud, I wash and dry dishes and also sing for my mother. I think I will be a good little Billiken. Don't you love your mother? I will sing with a smile--Your little Billiken girl. Ruth Williams, 615 Ada St., Chicago. HOWARD WAS THERE Dear Fult: Just a few lines to let you know that I was at your party last week. I was very much and I hope everyone else enjoyed themselves. Tell the Billikens to write me...Yours sincerely, How- well, 4823 Champain Ave. Chicago, IL. San Diego Billikens to Aid Needy Xmas Bud Expects You to Send Him Xmas Card Grade in school..... SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 19—A small remittance for services rendered from The Chicago Defender headquarters in Chicago, has been received and placed in Security Savings Bank. The local police constable juveniles and made possible a nest egg beginning for the annual Boulder Dam Bud Billikens of San Diego Christian University during the year 2015. Billions of dollars are cloudy and reliable as well as progressive and alert boys and girls who have developed wonderful capacity for future increasing advancement. The money-encouragement is cohesive and profitable investment, both in what it teaches and gives experience to the juniors and forwards in securing more immediate West Parks Plan Pre-Xmas Party West Parks Plan Pre-Xmas Party [Special to the Defender Junior] The Shiloh School, W. R. James president, will hold open house for the kiddies of the park dis- dresses in the assembly hall on various parks on Tuesday. Dec. 23, when Christmas trees and Christmas goodies are little folks will be among the features. Shiloh park, Ashland Ave. and Lake Skipton of Woodland Hills will supervise. President James will appear in little guests, following which such one will be given a bag of Christmas goodies. Foreign Languages GETS LETTER IN GERMAN Dear Bud: I am so very anxious to receive my card and button so that I will feel that I am really a Billken. Please tell all the boys and girls to write me. Oh, Bud, let me tell you this: Gee, I had a letter from my cousin in Detroit, and, can you imagine, he wrote it in German, but on the other side he translated in English. One thing I am certain, when I am advanced a little more I am sure to take up some foreign language. I must keep up with my cousin.—Yours to be a 100 per cent Billken, Lillian Howard, 5534 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. MUSIC SONG LETTER "Sonny Boy," "Won't You Please Home for me," "I still Get a Thrill You," "But, dead," "What's the Use? For the One I Love Can't Be Bothered Bond Lover," "Should I," "Get the Glues When It Rains," because "I Ain't Good at Food," "Should I Come Matter," "For No One Cares If I Bug," "Sugar," "Who Wouldn't Be Bored," "Come to me to Dream House, me to my Dream House," "I Can't Still Caring," but "Honey," "I Can't Still Caring" but "Anything But Love," "Am I Still Caring" but "Anything But Love," "Am I Make Up," and "I'll See You in My dreams," "Sweetest of Me Think- ing of You," "Always." Have you sent in your Christmas cards yet? If not, then start today, and send them to Bud Billiken's gold sur list. Every boy and girls is asked to send a Christmas greeting to Bud. In exchange Bud will print your name on a card and send it to correspondence to Bud Billiken, The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Here are a few of the first to do the work. sales and in creating good will for the Chicago Defender among both the interested observers and the pro- spective customers and pal-up mall inquiries. In Bud Billiken training, nothing succeeds like success and sets the wheels of business running more smoothly than the polishness of the customers. But the customers are more or less unconscious of until we miss it or never realize it at all. Any nexisence, no matter how slight, is discountary. San Diego Billikens, the company that shows their customers every courtesy and consideration, even when complaints may be the result of feelings outraged by something entirely apart from the actual grievance. But what occurs when a multiplied friends and admirer; hence now, the Christmas fund is their bonus and merited reward. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club). OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and world art. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their creativity. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are striving for Sutth—To teach love for church and Christian worries and a full appreciation of life. Honor the father and thy mother. **RULES FOR ENGAGEMENT IN THE BUD BILLKIN CLUB** 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member of the Bud Billkin club. 2. You must be interested in interesting stories and pictures, write new letters and answer letters written to. 3. Each member must show evidence that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor club. 4. You must write neatly and only on the name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not cope with the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the articles in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billkins and send them with the Billkin card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings. No club has been formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billings of Indiana Ave., Chicago, in particular. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to leave the club. You go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups assisting The Chicago Defender applaud. Alberta Hamilton. Birdell Hamilton. Chicago. Jacques Calhoun. Los Angeles Cal. Willie Patterson. Lanham, Alabama. J.K. Jr. Dothan, Ala. Duncan Lary. Paul Harmum. Dorothy J. Horton. Lula Horton. Elise L. Horton. Charlesle Chappell. Chicago. Chicago. Horace Stokes. Chicago. Carrie M. Stokes. Chicago. Tinkle Stokes. Chicago. Wm. Smith. Samuel Hardon. Chicago. Wilson Harris. Chicago. Llewellyn Brown. Pink Pine. Chicago. Henry Robinson. Chicago. Keller Moore, Jason Ala. Gloria Howard, Brookhaven, Misa, Brownstein, Misa, Jamalilla, N. T. Jamalilla, N. T. Jamalilla, N. T. Ethal Williamson, Jason Ala. Dickerson, Jason Ala. Jason Ala. Hutchinson Students Form Their Own Club SANTA CLAUS It won't be long now before old Santa Claus, the idol of every child, bouncing around with gifts full of his treasures and gifts of good little boys and girls. Because of the economic depression through the 1930s, Santa Claus will pass up some children. In that case B is asking members of the "gang" to come to see Santa Claus and be fortunate youngsters by sharing your gifts with them. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs CHARLESTON, S. C. [Special to the Defender Junior] I am the Defender Junior for my name to appear on the ballot, but I guess you have so many honor students you have to show up and have been succeeded in organizing a Bill Blinken branch club, and I have quite a few members. The names of the honor students are Kelly Bell, Helen Bailey, Petruel Kelly, Clodien Kelly, Ellen Bethena, Vorda Woodrow Wilson. Kindly send charters, cards and buttons, so we may start writing me, because I am very anxious to hear from them, and please don't be very very soon.—Respectfully yours, Sadie Ruth Burns, 76 George St. FORT VALLEY, GA. Dear Lily, I guess you are quite surprised to hear from me, Bud. I am a junior at the college, and I drop off the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th grades have heard so much about the college, but I would start a branch club here on the campus. Schooled you will find the club, and you will meet the club members of the club. Please send me your resume. You're very proud, James W. Lloyd, president; Helen I. Force, secretary; and industrial school, F. Valley, Ga. NEW ORLEANS, LA. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Rud, We received our cards, buttons and charter and want to be 100 per cent Billkeng. We have organized a club and have begun our work as real Billkeng. The names of the charter members are: Hazel Daniel, Annabelle Hastile, Dorothy Tiornton, Milled Dupard, Stella James, Theresa Hamilton, Lena Leon, Nonlee Hudson, Etoise Denison, Eina Young and Alvin Daniel. Please send cards and buttons for the following members: Myrtle Rollmen, Gladys Brown, Thelma Rufin, Lillian Horton, Mercedes Jackson, Dorothy Branson, Mue Relle Walker, Louise Green, Adelo Waters, Maggie Relle and Ruth Williams. We are expecting our names to appear on the honor roll soon. Your club has been found interesting by all. — Sincerely, your club, Hazel Daniels, president, Thelma Rufin, sponsor, 2200 S. Broad St. New Orleans, La. FROM CHICAGO [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Ind Billiken: I have organized a Bud Billiken branch club, which has the following members: Benile Clement, Christina Clement, Sapora Wallis, Eva Wallis, Sammy Wallis, Alexander Frazier, Pauline Frazier, Joseph Hayes, Elizah Hayes Jr. and Lily Bee White. Please, Bud, send us our cards and but- tons and charter and please print this letter. — Your true Billiken, Mildred Clemens, 1969 Vernon Ave., Chicago. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: The Hutchinson boys Five Hundred club has decided to fillen Billiken Branch club. I am sending you the names of the boys who want cards and buttons. They are: Morris Rhotten, 221 N. Madison; Freudleen McQuinn, 301 N. Madison; McQuinn, 304 Second E.; Jumle Yager, Dueward Croom, 319 W. 13th St; Frank Talbert, 109 W. F. St; Roy Anthean, 320 Second E., and John Dunn. These boys are looking for their enrollment in the next letter. Mrs. Martha Murphy is superviser. The boys have made me president of the club. We are all sophomores. We are all girls. Yourours try, Felix Sammons, 129 E. W. St. Hutchinson, Kans. AUSTIN FOLLOWS SUIT AUSTIN FOLLOWS SUIT Dear Bud: I have been reading the Chicago Billsender and you have been interested in the Bud Billiken page. In the meantime there wasn't a Billiken club in my city, so I spoke to the boys about organizing one, and they said that it would be wonderful to have a Billiken club. We were interested in the Billiken branch club, of which I am president. We are ask- Nashville Kiddies Entertain Grownups BY RUTH HARDIMAN [Special to the Defender Junior] The Los Boris Vivents members entertained their parents recently at the residence of their president, Miss Helen L. Thomas, 319 Overstreet St. followed, the participants were as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Katharine Davis; reading, Miss Ruth L. Hardiman; violin solo, William Morris; who was accompanied at the home by his mother, Mrs. S. S. Morris. A selection by the boys sextet, composed of Ewing Cato, Alvin Russell, William Mortis, Jack Hickman, Lailah Hickman, in instrumental solo, Miss D. Erma Green; reading, Miss Juanita Patton; instrumental duet, Miss Earlin Rose and Juanita Brown; a selection by the boys sextet; vocal duet, Ewen Hickman, in accompanied music, Miss Erma Green at the plano, and selection by the boys sextet. Mrs. S. S. Morris expressed her Two grapefruit, three-fourths cupful seeded. Today grapefruit, one-third cupful chopped and juiced. To combine, grapefruit, seeds, tunnels, nutlets, sweetened grapes. Arrange on lettuce and with the dressing made by combining the fol- lowing ingredi- M. Four tablespoons tablespoon tablespoon vina- garr, one-eight- th of one-fourth tea one teaspoon one teaspoon salt one tablespoon Rouquefort cheese one tablespoon Beat with a fork until thoroughly blended. FRUIT SLAW Two cups finely shredded cabbage, one-half cup lime French dressing, one-cup cup seedless raisins, one cup fresh pineapple cubes, three oranges in sections. Combine the cabbage, orange sections, nipple cubes and raisins. Add the chopped cabbage and cherry for 20 minutes. Drain and serve on crisp salad greens. Serves six. Cheese straws, fruit salad, fruit salad dressing. Use eight cheese straws for each serving and dip up in sauce. Place SKM around the fruit salad, arranged on a lettuce leaf. Top with fruit salad dressing. Health Talk If the child does not get enough of it, catch it in the right manner and at the right time, he will become undernourished. When the body cannot use the food provided, as when sunshine and vitamins are lacking, malnutrition is as serious as when not enough food is given. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ESKIND LANGUAGE Eskimo stay warm through Greenland, Canada, Alaska and Siberia to the number of 25,000, all of whom speak some stem words and affixes. The chief characteristic of the language is that it is used to express ideas that in English would be conveyed by a whole sentence. ing you to send us the cards, buttons and a charter as soon as possible. I am sending the names of the students to them. They are as follows: Eddie Hill, Riley Ervin, Dennis Brown, J. D. Washington, Robert Smith, John Green, Frank Bell, John Anderson, John B. Smith, Don't forget to tell all Billikens to write to me. -Yours truly, Eddie Hill, 1501 E. Eighth St., Austin, Tex. Etola Pines Does Her Bit for Poor [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I guess you thought I was lost from the fold, as I have not written for so long. Well, I will admit that I have been a little neglectful to the Junior Page, but I have been busy getting together my old hooks, shoes, etc. to give to the needy, and I am also making up for it to the Junior Page. I out of the Billikens. I read the Junior Page every week.—Yours truly, Etola Plines, 3316 Calumet Ave, Chicago. PAGE THIRTEEN appreciation in behalf of all parents present. Everyone spent a very long and delicious two-course menu was served. The next meeting of this club was held Dec. 3 at the residence of their vice president, D. Ewing Cato, 155 Fifth Avenue. All of the officers of the club will be glad to receive mail from other Billikens and will gladly answer all questions. The addresses of these officers are as follows: Miss Helen L. Thomas, president, 910 Overstoren L. D. Ewing Cato, 910 Overstoren L. D. Ewing Cato, Charlumman* White, assistant secretary, 410 Eighth Ave. S. Miss Earline Ross, secretary, 2004 Jefferson St. Miss D. Erma Green, treasurer, 1033 Fifth Avenue, reporter, 907 Seventh Ave. S. and Miss Junita Brown, chaplain, 1814 Jefferson St. Please tell all the Billikens to write to the president.-Huth L. Hardiman, reporter, 907 Seventh Ave. S. Nashville, Term. They Get Chicago Defender Weekly They Get Chicago Defender Weekly [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud, I have been planning to write you; I suppose it was negligence. I have written you once, but my letter did not appear in the paper. We get the Changing behavior weekly. We really enjoy reading the Hillkin piece. We are planning to organize a chiltern play in the eight grade. I am all the folks to write me. I am beeped to answer their letters, how he likes the letter—Your friend, Earlier R. Edwards, 305 S. Fourth St., Brookhaven, Miss. GAMES MAKES 'EM SAIL Of course all you boys know how to write here is a little hint that will make gracefully, make your dart fairly sharp, and when paper, and when it is finished push lastest over the end, go it if it is weighted slightly. Now you will hit the dart you throw your dart high up into the slide down ever slide down ever so gracefully. M. In this game all the players sit in the back row and start the game by pointing to the back row and calling out two letters of the alphabet. If the player poses those are the 0 and the 1, the player instantly run through the alphabet, leaving out these two letters. When he has done this he points to another player, meanwhile calling out the letters. So the game goes on, anyone making a mistake, standing out. The player who is left at the end wins the game. They Have a Real Good Time in Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: For the first time in my life I am writing as a true Billiken. We organized our club on the third Sunday in June, 1930, and have a memorial to me. We are aspiring to a lush aim in life, feeling that it is our duty to minimize the waste of our time and efforts for the common good of all. We gave a delightful charity event in all of Arc and Alta. W. Lloyd. We played games and had a party in the home of Arc and Alta. We had there. Every boy and girl should join our club, for we sure have a line. Tours as ever, Mary Anderson, Box 205, Alligator, Miss. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. MISSISSIPPI NEWS PAGE FOURTEEN JACKSON By J. E. CONIC J. C. M. Morris, 155 Ch. and builders of the University of Y. M. C. in vintage Jackson and Campbell colleges and Tongazoo and Campbell colleges and at the city barber shop. He also culled at the city barber shop. *Drist Temple church Sunday school* in Jackson. He delivered a sermon and Bishop J. L. L. Conie preached. This was a church rally Bishop E. W. Butter, pastor, was present. Bishop J. L. L. Conie is now in the southern part of this state and eastern Louisiana. Natural gas business is giving work to hundreds of men. work to hundreds of men. The funeral of Mrs. Lois K. Brooks was presided at Christ Temple church by Bibson K. W. Butler. FAYETTE MISS ```markdown ``` BIRLEY MISS Miss Savannah Carter was hostess at her parents' home in honor of Miss Morgenger, Terry, who received many lovely gifts. Miss Morgenger's parents were here Wednesday. Also Terry, Miss Morgenger, was here Wednesday. Also Terry, Master Howard McCaryler was a lunch guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, and guest of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffin and daughter, Miss Alma Sunday. Will Covance broke his arm Sunday. Will Covance broke his arm. Poor McCaryler is ill, Mrs. Sally Jones is improving. John Gray is slowly in bed. Jackson, Miss, to spend Christmas with his mother. Church St. Mary, Cynthia Palmer is in the home of her sister, Mrs. Loe, home City, Miss, medowed here and was restored to New Albany, Miss, and several other places. Henry T. Simmons was Monday morning. She was buried in Monday morning. She was buried in little Billie Simmons is ill. Mrs. Thomas Newwers, Miss Emma Fannin, was baptised in the Church of Christ. ```markdown ``` INDIANOLA MISS --- OKOLONA MISS The high school gave a show Mon- clever and Mrs. Magnolia Henderson, dance was given to the younger set of students, Mrs. James C. Glenn died in bearers than a year. The body was buried in the school's hall on a holiday. He left a mother and three sisters, Mrs. Viney Owens, Mrs. Mury Owens, and Mrs. Elaine Lee returned to bearers. He had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dorenke, Elaine Lee returned to bearers. He was intermented in bearers. He was intermented in Foreign Monarchy society, Mrs. Emma Herman and Mrs. Elizabeth Musson in West Point, and grand lodge of Masons in West Point, opened a market on Jefferson St., the work visited by Mrs. and James Har- rison. Smith visited her parents at anathemaal Pernell, 202 Jefferson St. STARKVILLE, MISS. The missionary meeting at the home-tended and some very constructive plans were formulated for the coming year. The Progressive Neo-Jersey angle. The Progressive Neo-Jersey not in the office will attend both ministers were present and involved in the community concert was a success. Madam Sarah Whitehead of Dumbo shores, Miss Thelma Pine Word, Miss Rush and Mr. Hawley of the program. This program was the product of Madam Susan Brown, Prof. J. West Hawley was to St. Louis, where he was called on business and attended each week by NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN CRENSHAW MISS. BROOKHAVEN MISS GLOSTER MISS: TYLERTOWN MISS J. W. Hassall visited in Jackson Missouri on Friday and spent sunday with his elder, Mrs. B. R. Varmado. The home of Mrs. Amy Brown, the wife of the Walt Disney night. The Walt Disney county teachers were on school Saturday. The people of the community gave Rev. J. M. Clark an anniversary gift. The Chicago De- demender and Abbot's Monthly Phone CORINTH MISS SMITHVILLE MISS The Smithville Rosewood school is led by the leadership of Prof. George Reindlicks, who was called away Thursday by the death of her sister. Prof. Reindlicks and the Glee club sang Thursday night. The John Jackson, Will Glen, Tedrik Särk and Dean are readers of The Chicago Deaf. Dean are readers of The Chicago Deaf. M.F. church was closed. The members of Squirr Chipel M.E. church Jackson has moved. Miss Annie Miles and M.F. church were given an entertainment Saturday night. M.F. church, Amory Miles, was here inaugurating the Chicago Deaf. Send all news to him. See him and W. W. Spenman has moved to Raleigh, NC, where he will be a wife, Mrs. denetia M. a teacher in the Amory junior high school, spanning Mrs. C. D. White, Prof. I. S. White, Mrs. C. D. White, Prof. I. S. White, were in the city Friday en route to Amory to witness a basketball game at the high school team. William Glenn was an important business concerning the Smithville Resemble school Mrs. Hiense soliciter by the finance committee of the school and will be with the school will be collections. Miss Annie Glenn gave an inch party which was attended by many. The process of the party was held at the school Friday afternoon with a group of boys basketball game. Rev. R. R. Miller of Amory was in Sutherland to be distinguished friend. Mrs. Lea Leone is working out at any of the meetings of the Good Samaritans. The C. M. R. Sunday friend under the wife leadership of Sunsetter McCowan. Send news to W. R. WOODLAWN MISS Mrs. Abbie Hamilton died and was surrounded by her children who were buried at Sawyers. Rev. Karen Killen was buried at Sawyers. Rev. Karen Killen was buried at Sawyers. Tina Wallace was called to the bedside of her sister-in-law, Marilyn Wallace. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS White motivated to Houston on business today, Miles, visited Mr. Ray Miller on his visit to the school. He trained Ms Abby L. Robertson with a dinner Sunday. Ray Walker motivated visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith Saturday, visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Colorado, Miss. The work visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith at the school building Friday afternoon at the point hour. Send news to Abby ANGHULLA ANSE GULFPORT, MISS. ALLIATOR MISS Dev. Lewis Schultz has recently been invited to the University of North Carolina. Bingham College, Neal Island has been visiting in Cincinnati, George Hall has been taught by Mr. Parlee Hall and Ifford, the free program, Monday night. Dec. 22, 2014, at 10 a.m., the college held a free program. A. J. A. eighth church closed. Bishop Johnson of Alcorn has been sick. A. J. A. eighth church has been sick. Relief and Ruth Owens are sick. Send your news, Moria, A. J. A. eighth church, Moria. ALCORN COLLEGE, ALCORN, MSS. The school's foremost student organization, the Alcorn Conference which will be held early in the spring. Earl R. Tavillon, DEKALB. MISS WEST POINT, MISS. Leon Billips, Henry Coleman, Tommy Coleman, and Andrew McCormick. While in Columbus Leon Billips was the guest at the University of Aberdeen and Columbus. While in Columbus Leon Billips was the guest at the home of Miss Minnie I. Walter, the guest at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss Minnie I. Walter, the guest at the meeting of the Mascotte grand lodge, and Miss Sarah D. Moore, the guest at Jordan Ave. occupied by Dixie Cleaning plan and M. D. Adams shop repair. Miss Sarah D. Moore was married to House Glove and married to Minger Phinles Dec. 4. Rev. E. D. Cannon had an affair with Miss Sarah D. Moore. Miss "Sugar Baby" M. J. Hall of Hall visited her father, M. W. Hall, re HARRISTON, MISS. Mas. Betina Bayas is at the hospital where she became a mother. Mrs. Mozell Churchill serves on the board of her sister, Mrs. Eileen Weatherpoon, who is her second wife. She has returned to her former home attending Syracuse high school. Eileen Burk, her sister, Buck. He has returned to his work. Melinda Lucile Churchill, reporter. HOLLANDALE, MISS. COLUMBIA MISS HOUSTON MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. The Women's club and Treesday every week on Beacon Ave. The hostess served a dainty chicken hunchure. A great re- treat for the guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Dudley Mary, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Dudley evangelists in America. Many souls were saved. The eldest superintendent of home. Mrs. J. O. Wheaton had as a guest, Mrs. J. O. Wheaton, the Taylor of Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kate Price and Mrs. Spen- sard, the revival, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallay wards, Charley, Mitchell and Mrs. who visited their different homes in Alabama. Send news for the Chicago Athletic Club. A party was given in honor of A. Party was given in honor of Blank hotel, guests were: Miles D. I. Hardin, S. S. Street. Robert K. Lee, Hale. Arrivals at Blank hotel cover Hale. Arrivals at Blank hotel cover Katie Barber of Birmingham, Aln., Mr. and Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Mobile and Joe Kelly. CALIFORNIA NEWS BATESVILLE, MISS. KOSCIUSKO MISS Mas Oriqolia Haynes is in the house where she lives at Kimbrough of Freport, IL, in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimbrough, who are manned their spacious home to man owned their spacious home to SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 129 20th St. Phone Main 2597 SAX DIEGON, Dec. 18—There was a very large Vatican church. The present audience was very large and steps taken to relieve the DIEGON diapestion. He picked list for the week includes Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. Daisy, Mrs. Eleanor, Mrs. Josephine, Mrs. Josephine, Mrs. Daisy, Parker, Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Violin and piano students of Mrs. Violin and piano students will give a benefit concert and concert the stage. The stage was Mrs. Walter Watts living on State St. entertained with a performance of Mrs. Kate Poster of Alken, Kon. Kon. Ridge was inducted in ninth hour and the "illusion" feature An appreciative audience gathered at the national convention to witness a program in honor of the reverting president of the National Colored People and hear encounters of her work in San Diego chapter in health, health care, and heart encounters. Mrs. J. K. Crutcher, former president, has Morgan, president of the Negro Poets Association, president of San Diego-Boulder Dum Dulliburks, acted as master of ceremonies, the following program was arranged by Roy. Miley Schoenmeyer, marks by the president; hymn by the Mrs. A. W. Powers, talk "Junior's" by Mrs. Edward W. Anderson; violin solo by Mrs. Charles Johnson; Educational Group," Mrs. Eunice Parr Johnson"; Mrs. Charles M. Walker; vocal solo, Mrs. Mayla Johnston Curtis; Mrs. Manile Mille; piano solo, Mrs. P. Mekene; paper, Our Gigs; Mrs. Mikae Rose-Hutton; remarks, Mrs. William D. Dillon; direction, Rev. H. T. Brown, pastor of Church of God in Christ, 1810 Logan The Robertson Jewell Juveniles of Young People's Community Center, 2250 S. Young People's Community Center, 2250 S. Johnson and Jasae Johnson JR, are active sponsors of the entertainment. Here they visited friends in Los Angeles, Dana-Dunce University of Southern California game. This program will be rendered at the Community house, 2246 Imperial St. M. Dilin Brown, a widow with two children, is proficiently thankful for the supplies supplied by kind donors Friday evening was sponsor of the event. Visitors at church Sunday, Dec. 11, will be meeting the Middleton of Los Angeles, Miss Husker, D. Philips and wife of Paisadena. D. Philips and wife of Paisadena. Bachelors of M. Church Church master of ceremonies and Rev. N. C. Charles, M. Church Bess, of witness to the venerable editor, Joseph B. Base, well known all over the western. P. Rinky Wilson was found dead Southeast San Diego Sunday, Dec. 11. The memorial service of Clammer held at Jagan Chapel A, M. F. Zeinon day, evening. A program appropriate and sacred occasion is being prepared. Rev. M. Merritt of Apostolic church 28th St. and National Ave., preached on E. Zion church Tuesday. Dec. M. A. Rev. A. Simpson, host pastor. LA JOLLA CA L5 SAN BERNARDINO CALIFE Ms. Kirkpatrick DINC, CFO, Mrs. Kirkpatrick family, who moved here some months ago, have re- tired of her job. Rev. and Mrs. Rathcliffe have purchased property in the valley truck company. She remodeled three, Mrs. Jones, mother of Mrs. Rathcliffe, and Mrs. Sullivan. South Judah, has returned here to make her home. The Golden State Insurance company has been on a Tuesday and Friday mornings at the home of Mrs. Rathcliffe, monthly meeting of the Valley Business company and program sponsored by Sr. Mark Bantak church was a devel- oped Baptist church and Mr. Johnson of the Golden State Insurance company were Central Mississippi College Athletic Museum, and Mrs. H. Duffman on Thursday night. A large crowd attended the college's college exhibit. The college's college is expecting to leave from there to New Orleans for the summer. A program in the auditorium on Friday night. A fountain pen was won by the senior class. The program was made instructor. The spelling contest was conducted by Mrs. L. B. Turner. B. Turner, trustee of Central Misa- sion, presided over the silver offering. ABERDEEN, NISS. CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ANSONIA. CONN. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Phone Garcia 2718 Mrs. Charles George of Windsor was and Mrs. Mrs. John Kendall of I仕雅山. Miss Miyunji Granaderson of Pittsburgh for her home after spending time in William of Ilohye桥. St. of Dilwyn St. returned home from Norfolk. St. returned home from Norfolk. St. returned from a belfess business trip to Newark, N. J., and New York City. St. returned home from Northport St. returned home from a Northport St. returned home with friends in Chicago and Dayton. Miss Montgomery of Humboldt Ave, left for Richmond. Edward Randall of Albion St. returned home from a brief vacation spent with his parents in Portland. He had accompanied his accountant to visit by his husband of his late years. Miss Florida Washington of Columbus Ave. left for Chattanooga to visit her mother, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. Miss Catherine Ellis of Roysse Rd. left for Tampa. Mrs. Susie Bridlock of 512 Compton Mrs. Susie Bridlock of 512 Compton severe heart attack, is rapidly recovering. Miss Mary Rose of Provincetown is confined to the Massachusetts General operation. Louison Johnson of Appleton St. re- turned from a severe heart attack. Beautiful Brigham hospital, where he was recovered from injuries received in an automobile accident. Henderson of Yarmouth St. re- turned home from the Chelsea Marine hospital, where he was confined for two. Miss Edwina Johnson of Norfolk art- work. Miss Jerry Jordan of Williams St. Miss Jerry Jordan of Williams St. Rev. Dr. Evelyn, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zilo, barnet given in the vault of the barnet given in the vault of the was given in honour of his first am- iversary as pastor. Among the promi- nents is Charles W. Williams, clerk of the juven- iles minister work among the aged and minister work among the aged and under the direction of Mrs. Lela Briggs and Mrs. Catherine Schuyler Emir Lewis *Lewis 24 Newcomb St. is the home of Thomas Dane of 28 Allston St. Cambridge, who has been confined to his eight months, slowly recovering. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph of Sterling St. Among some of the guests present at the reception are Mrs. Grace Alexander, Edward Jackson of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Alison, Mrs. Edith Jones of New York city, Mrs. Malcolm Alford of New York city, Mrs. Barbara Alford of her home during the last week suffering from a rapidly recovering of the group, is rapidly recovering. The regular monthly meeting of the city's mayor at the Robert Golph Shaw house. Pines is a city where many cities work among the city's needs and age. Mrs. Holmes of Bexley, Mrs. Phelah "Hown of Wellington St., Mrs. Phelah "Hown of Wellington St., who sailed for the Barbarians for a three-month stay with relatives and was safely in the city. Hirse of Ruglesley St. left the city for Pittsburgh to visit his brother, who was injured in an automobile accident. Miss Derrie spoke at the monthly meeting of the Boston Tuberculosis association. Miss Derrie was formerly employed in her profession in India. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1930 TEXAS STATE NEWS JEEFERSON, TEX TEXARKANA TEX The Sunset Baptist church had a Sunday service for 100 people present, Mary X. sang. Two were restored to the church and first served as a church circle donated to the church $25 during the year and raised $25 in the rally for her son. T. Edward Gravens, from her son S. Edward Gravens, from her son club gave a social Wednesday evening at her home in honor of the National Recreation association. The program was appreciated by an annual musical audition. The young married couple raised $250 for the National Recreation Baptist church. The Sewing circle of M. Ornane will meet Thursday at the Sunset Baptist church. Mrs. Reeves is president. TEMPLE, TEX. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEX. Miss Ikeyla Wilson and Miss Pearl for Mrs. Donaldson at the home of for Mrs. Donaldson at the home of Rev. Dr. Bunker T. M. Tedford, pastor of the Junior church, was the speaker of the morning service. He delivered a very sermon. His test was "At the loot." and friends in Lockhart. Buy it, say, "I'll be in your defense news early to I. J. Reynolds, reporter, 200 Elm Dial, dial- BRENHAN TEX Richard Hurston, known by all as a note rich, died after an illness of sepsis. He was born in John A. M. F. church. He leaves two children, M. B. F. church and John A. M. F. church. He amnesiac. Annie F. Willie, Willie J. Casart is slowly improving from pneumonia. Mrs. Casart lives in home in Los Angeles after being here with her mother Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs. Casart lives in home of Wayman Starks accompanied her home. Mrs. I. S. and Mrs. R. Reed, Wayman Starks attended her Friday, attending lodge business. DALLAS, TEXAS The Regular Fellows gave a collar, a tie and a success. Walter Moore sold the club, which he gave a reduction in his annual tax. He gave a reduction in his annual tax course in culminating and secured a license from the guards. He now own the Hutchison Joined the club. Preston Joe Watson, and the secretary, Henry Houston, and the secretary, Henry Houston, Texas, between Booker T. Washington, Meetings and the club at the North Dallas club. EL PASO, TEXAS Mrs. I. Mosely, 1609 E. Missouri St. was hostess to the Holiday Sixteen, a group of members who were present. Phan for the members were served. Phan for a delicious menu was served. K. Bunn, club reporter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Horsley hosts for the Merry Barber. N. Wives club hosts for the Merry Barber. N. Wives club hosts for a delicious four-course luncheon was served to Messrs. and Mrs. Fred Barnes and Frank Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thorne entertained with Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Huling, E. G. Hulman, the same couple have had their Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's years at the different homes, Mr. Dilworth, who died in a car accident for burial. J. Nash has been released from the homes, Mrs. F. J. Thorne was called to Waco Sunday evening by the illness of her morning. The A. M. E. church is without a pastor, so both Mrs. F. J. Thorne pastor Mrs. M. J. Campbell had a delightful six-course conclusion of the games, Mrs. Donnell won high score for the ladies and Mr. Prothoine won the consolation prize. HARLINGEN, TEXAS Miss Jackie Ibouch and Mrs. Minta are the new subscribers of the Senate Improving Committee, and Mrs. McKibry is improving. Mrs. Allen of Marlington is the new senator. Mrs. McKibry has been sick. R. T. Witte will be appointed to San Benito Saturday. Jessica, R. K. Brooks, is the senator. Tex. monitored to Hurlington in the Senate. John Fettus of Nachdockes, Tev. is visiting his brother. Jessica's holiday hunting ducks. Mist move here. Little Richard and Control Nelson visited Roberts in the Senate. Mrs. A. Alexander, teacher, are visiting Texas. Mrs. at the bedside of her daughter FLORIDA BONIFAY, FLA Mr. and Mrs. Giles Carr are the proud parents of Katie, named Easle Lee, Mrs. Patrina Gaddy and son Jeremiah and grandmother Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Carr Sunday, midnight, Johnnie Mirage and of Pon bedside of his nephew, Lewis Newkirk. PLANT CITY, ELA. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1930 WOMEN HOLD 2 DAYS EXHIBIT AT ASHLAND Y The third annual exposition of women's arts an industries was held at Ashland Pl. P. Y. W. C. A. Dec. 17 and 18. The purpose of this exposition was to educate the public concerning the occupational enterprises of women and the professions may gain greater appreciation, patronage, and support, and, second, to inform young women concerning opportunities in the vocational and vocational fields. The field of Journals Theima Berack Boozer of the editorial staff of the Amsterdam News and the Business Journal of the Crisis. Thepoke Dec. 17 on the "Future of Nekro Journalism." Her profession was represented by Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, a supervisor of nurses under the Nurse Corps of the Palmer of the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health association; Mrs. Florence Moses Trout, another public health nurse; the mendez of the Heurst Jr. Nurses association, and Miss Caroline Mosby, superintendent of a convalescent The work of designers and dressmakers was included in two fashion reviews arranged by the Patrickian club and directed by Mrs. Mary Burchette and Miss C. Hortense Thompson. The fashion shows were presented at 9 o'clock each evening and included work by Misses Sarah Banks, Isabelle Cunningham, Izora James, Sadie Simpson, Ellen Turner and Evelyn Walker. The artists group was represented by the work of Evan-Peline St. Clair, Mildred Peyton, twendolyn Bennett, four members of the Art Students club, Selma Day, Juby Falley, Edna Rabouin, Edthee Williams, and Mrs. C. L. Boykin of the Boykin School of Art. Two pieces of sculpture by Augusta Savage, now studying in Paris, were loaned to the exhibit through the courtesy of Eugene Kinkle Jones and Bernie Robinson. A featured participant was Miss Jubilee Singers, who appeared at auckh theaters as the Capitol, Rivol, Colony Jubilee Singers, who appeared at auckh exhibition photograph records made by the Columbia company, scenes from movies covering the lives of which appeared with her singers; copies of her book, "My Spirituals," songs she sang in the film, "Uncle Tone" Cabin. Miss Jessey gave an account of her Hollywood experiences in her Drug Clerk Held for Stolen Check Charged with passing a stolen check, the store clerk was held in $1,500 bail Monday when he appeared in Ferguson Heights court. The check for the stolen check also named James Hall of $310 Lenox Ave. The cafe proprietor, upon learning that the check was voided, maligned the store clerk and station who arrested the suspect as police said that the prisoner admitted in a drug store at 27 E. 125th St. Manorize Goodman in Washington, 31 W, 35 W, 12th St. and Miss Louise Peterson, 25, 210 W, 142d St. and writing a disturbance in a beauty shop. Flowers and Mrs Peterson were ar- ranged on the corner of the market at 210 W, 142d St. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. At the Brooklyn youth conference, held at Central M. E. church last weekend, Vivian Dean attended as a delegate from the Girl Reserve department; Julia Randolph, from the industrial department, and Nation Marshall, as group leader. Special Christmas begin at Ashland Pl. next Tuesday, Dec. 23, when the membership committee, Mrs. Idamac Mattis chairman, presents the annual Christmas tree play and party. Mrs. --- Angry Woman Ruins Taxicab With Ashcan Accused of wrecking a taxicab following a dispute over the fare, she was arrested on 132 W. 129th St., was held in $500 bail for trial in special sessions at the Dodge in Harlem court. She was charged with malicious mischief. She was also charged with her home by Murray Borden, a taxicab chauffeur, 1064 Ward Ave. She refused to pay the fare, claiming she was not the person guenum ensured and Mise Jones, it is charged, picked up an empty ash casket, proceeded to wreck the taxicab. CELLER'S BILL TO GIVE JOBS TO THOUSANDS Representative Emanuel Coleer's bill, recently offered in the house of representatives, if passed will give immediate employment to 250,000 men. This bill amends the national defense act by providing for a special army reserve of 250,000 men, who are unemployed for a period of not exceeding one year, provided that the secretary of war shall permit enlistment of only those men who are reported to be of good character, between the ages of 18 and 65, and gruntly employed, and who are not skilled in any trade or occupation. A period of one year these men shall receive training which will enable them to return to civil life better equipped for the various business occupations. They shall receive vocational guidance and training in agricultural forest and the mechanical industry. There is nothing militaristic about this measure. It provides employment suitable in such voluntary service, will be taught a skilled trade or craft which will enable them to adjust to new conditions now confronting the nation. This plan should not interfere with the work of the works construction. It will require time for the present plans for river and harbor development, road-building and other jobs to be executed. Meanwhile, almost five million men are out of employment and the suffering, particularly the jobs must be gotten immediately, since otherwise we consign thousands of jobs to be taken. Private charity cannot cope with the situation. This measure may involve public charity on a large scale. What is more, in this crisis. The cost of carrying out this plan will have to come out of increased taxes. The burden, to fall upon those better able to bear it. Churches MOTHER A. M. E. IZION Sunday was class leaders rally day at Mother Zion church. It was also Hible Sunday throughout the United States. A special sermon was preached by the Children in the World Service upon "The Book That Has Changed the World." At the close of his discourse six persons united with the church. Junior church services were, considered in the lecture room, Baptism and holy communion were administered. Meditation by Rev. F. A. Price, The Christmas dinner will be served by the Sisterhood, Mrs. Virginia Watson, president. The Hickle are Vella Dell. Presbyterian hospital. Preziri Ferguson, 772 St. Nicholas Ave.; William Matthews, 235 W. 125th St.; Lucy Cole, 132 W. 131st St.; Marguerite Arrington, 2315 Seventh Ave.; Sarah Kimball, 2394 Seventh Ave.; Hattie Hazelwood, 2395 Seventh Ave.; St. Mary Parrish, 238th St. John J. Brown, 2364 Seventh Ave.; Szakiel Turce, 65 W. 99th St.; Florence Shephard, 2325 Seventh Ave.; Eliza Johnson, Bellevue hospital; Margaret Aston Woman's hospital; Julia Major, 132 W. 132nd St.; Mary Overton, 26th St. and William Hardy, Welfare Visitors present during the day were the Hunter of Chicago, Miss Eilee Hutchinson of Mr. Gilza, A. Hamillia, Miss Ann, Miss Moss, Miss Anna Ann, Miss Moss, Miss Anna Ann, William Robinson, Mrs. Mary Bullock, Mrs. Irene Bullock of New York city, Mrs. Irene Bullock of New York city, It. Rev. Charles Nelson of Lone Island, Mrs. Rev. Charles Nelson of Lone Island, Mr. Rev. E. Alen of Fountain, Miche: Mrs. Lillian P. Broek of Brooklyn, Mrs. Lillian P. Broek of Brooklyn, Jeffless of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Charged with violation of the Sullivan law, Howard Venerable, 45, of Balanced, appeared before Majestate Dodge in a courtroom where he stressed during a ride on a card game at 175 W. 131st St. He was convicted of Inspector McNell's staff testified that he found a 32-pound pistol in Venerable's coat pocket. James Anderson, 45, of 255 Eldredge, running the game, and five other men, were dismissed for lack of evidence. Steals Taxi Joseph Cummings, 17, 250 W. 129th St. was held in $1.00 bill for the grand jury when arranged before Magistrate Court on charges of grand larceny on a charge of grand larceny. Cunningham is accused of or stealing a bottle of wine from a restaurant in four pictures. Prejudice 2928 Eighth Ave. Burton, Sylvie Armstead, Phyllis Hollis Phillips, Frances West, Cara Dean, Edwards, Natalie Cox, Helen Norrington, Doris Brown, Alexa Dockery, Barrice Shrush, Ursia Shrunger, Julia Benhil, Elaine Harris, Eric Carroll, Bhavisha Shrunger, Carroll, Victoria Custon, Lelia Norrison. The newly chosen officers of the Seawanna club are: Myrtle Waters, presi- dent Marjorie Barfield, secretary; Dorothea Duncan, treasurer; Sahul Duncan, re- ceiving officer. The Ashland basketball team will examinate Friday, Dec. 13 --- 10-YEAR-OLD GIRL ACCUSES DAD OF MURDER Ten-year-old Dorothy Perkins W. 12th St., named her father as the actual stayer of her mother, Mrs. Teresa Stain, shin stainer April. The trial is before the nobilius nellus F. Collins and a jury in general sessions. The trial was not sworn. Judge Collins said that he did not believe she understood the nature of an anthology questioned by William B. Stain. The child told the jury that on the day she met the key to the school she met her father. She had not seen him for some time, because the parents and separated. She said the father took the key to the house from her. She followed him to her mother's room and heard him back and live with me. I will kill you. The girl testified you. The girl testified you. When she returned her father was gone. She admitted on cross-examination by Samuel Kregel her father's counsel, and the Harrison visited her mother frequently. Colds Dangerous. Harlemites Told A special campaign is being waxed during December against colds and tuberculosis in the North Harlem district by the Harlem tuberculosis and health community, a community of health-care health-care center of the department of health. The object of the campaign is to prevent colds and tuberculosis from being a common disease in Harlem and to have them know and take care of the health center and the Harlem tuberculosis and health committee will give information as to where those unable to pay a physical care, relative to the public schools. Not only, 102, 65, 5, 89 and 119, among the schools, and social agencies and churches of the district are co-operating by using literature posters, motion pictures and talks describing the status and status of the children. Over 500 posters and almost 10,000 leaflets have already been distributed and special space for window exhibits has been offered by the following stage: Complete store, light, and water, near 135th St.; Lenox Ave. Department store, 135th St.; and Lenox Ave.; Weinstein Department store, Seventh Ave., between 142d and 143d St.; the General Department Store, Leesburg Ave.; the store, 100 Lenox Ave.; Kossler, Eighth Ave., and 129th St., and the Henrefetta shop, 2742 Eighth Ave., Public health stations, the Hope Day nursery, the Joint Diseases and Medical Law Hospital and also assisting the campaign. Police Jail Man Who Stole Truck Magistrate Ford in Harlem court, or Thursday held James Dawson, 25, 2025. Fifth Ave., in $5,000 bill when he was arraigned on a charge of stealing an automobile truck. The truck, owned by J. T. Whalen Inc., furniture dealer, and was stolen from in front of 203 W. 119th St. where it was parked by Philip Wands, 2264 Eighth Ave. A short time later Dawson, while driving the stolen furniture truck, collided with a taxical operated by Max Miller, 1220 College Ave. Dawson sought to escape, but Miller held him until the arrival of Policeman Guilfoyle of the W. 122nd St. station. He was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Hold Two Men on Stealing Charges Lee Grant, 20 years of age, 189 20, 211 Flitth Ave., were each held in 2018. They were arranged in 1810 court on charges of petty larceny. Capilla on charges of petty larceny. Capilla of a handing containing 100 from of a handing containing 100 from Stella Gana, 2005 Third Ave. Harlem Cook Held on Policy Charge Frost Hill, 33 years of age, a cook $200 for a further hearing when he was brought before Migistrate Ford A church of prayer, police lice Held by Court Walving examination, Rose Walson 25, 85% Union哎, and Daniel Toy, 25, 85% Union哎, and Daniel Toy, each in Morrison court when an arraigned before Magistrate McKinley. Civil Service Civil Service This has always been a popular test, and is usually soon after examination. No experience in vanishment in this department are good. Information to this test is given in reference to this position. Perform a position, a good position position where you have a chance to adhere to the job requirements. A month's vacation with full pay, a position with a good age for faithful service. Civil service 1921 a profitable year by getting that position in the civil service you have. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Net since the first winter that the United States was a participant in the winter season is about 10 years. So much time to charitable causes. Despite the fact that the holiday season Not since the first winters that the fashionable cliques of New York so much time to charitable causes. Despite the fact that it is just around the corner, the fashionable hostesses design and make on her time by various committees formed to alleviate the sufferings of the unemployed. So many of them are New Yorkers who are plunging into charity work with unbelievable enthusiasm. A number of New Yorkers attend the Army-Navy football games, and the officer who affairs was for charity and possessed a city-wide appeal for the unemployed. The members of the Aclidians, a wonderful spirit by donating $200 to charity. In the late winter each year the club members have given a large percentage of their charity is so great that the money will be numbered among those doing things worth while. Last Saturday night will long be remembered for the colorful character costume ball which was given at the New York City Fashion Week. It is a group composed of employees of the Amsterdam News. There were costumes of all descriptions, from a dress for a girl to a dress for a boy and Miss Nile Aldublius tied for the first price in $3. After the preholiday formal dance given by the Delta chapter of the Chil Delta, Mu fraternity at Shandy Rest Country club in Nastield, N. J., Dr. Roses Rueener entertained a group of his friends at his beautiful suburban home in Montclair, N. J. Assisting Dr. Buckner to receive his guests was his mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert and their three children moved to their new home in Jamolca, L. I., where they will have a merry Christmas with their friends. Mr. Hart, a executive secretary of the New York Urban League and with his family he formally occupied an apartment in the league's building. L. F. Coles, 239 W. 126th St., spoke to a large audience last Sunday in Asbury Park. "Unemployment" was his subject. Henry Theodore Marshall left the city Friday for Augusta, Ga., where he was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Marshall McWille. Mrs. Leo Robinson and Miss Katherine Jones of Springfield, Ohio, are the house guests of Miss Willielmina Adams. 337 W. 126th St. Their visit here will be indeplite. Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond and Lloyd James were also members of the party which included Miss Aella Walker and Miss Mamle White on their trip to Richmond, Va., last Thursday. Kenneth Eldridge of Brooklyn entered the students at his home Wednesday night. Misses Reuties McGee, MDad Madison, Ms. Ware and Ms. Ware were the guests. Miss Smith numbered several brilliant piano numbers. Ralph Banks appeared in a song recital at the international house Monday night. At the fine line program offered by Mr. Banks. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. James Herman Thomas of the Dunbar apartments announce the morning of the press press his life at Henry Morris Eallou, which took place Monday evening, Dec. 15, in Los Angeles. Col. Mrs. Thomas has been on the Cave for the time of the night of the Thames before moving to New York, lived in California where, it is said, their home was one of the show places of the same age. The first of the first was considered one of the prettiest girls in the East. The newlyweds will make their home in California after Dec. 24. They will be at home at 2250 W. 25th St. Announcements have been received telling of the marriage of Miss Hattie Frances Freeman to Travis E. Freeman and the birth of both families were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clayton Powell. Hoth of the young people are the first of the first and the second will be at home Sunday, Dec. 21, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The bride is the daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman; the groom is the son of Mrs. the Roman of Grillin, Ga., and the late Moses Freeman. Dec. 16 at the public library an evening, in the store, stores and the retained by Mrs. Jessie Fansett Harris, Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, Dr. Rudolph Fisher. Miss Elizabeth Sinkford and Maurice Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. Trotman Earle. The Girl Scouts of troop No. 91 Invived friends to a Christmas bazar on Dec. 16 from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Urban League. Mrs. Robert P. Flowers, special business since April 16, has been appointed assistant superintendent in the Harlem Mission. Mrs. Flowers took the competitive examination 15 months ago and was first appointed to the welfare services of the Dunkar apartments, these being Captain Arthur Hayes, Mrs. Alice Crawford and Ahmed Wilson, Mrs. Alice Crawford and Ahmed Wilson, each and every one of these losses with sincerity regret. It is duly appreciative of an informed visitor, "The Dunkar cooperative community must number in the hundreds a training school?" Like those who have been acquitted of stimulating personality and fine social spirit, is bound to acquit herself most responsibly in the new and larger responsibilities. Rev. William Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, has been confined to his home due to sickness. Miss Lillian Moseley, secretary to the Rev. William Hayes, has been from her post of duty for several weeks due to illness. Miss Moseley is greatly missed by her friends. George Lattimore, who has been lifelong a member of the Mission, is expected to return home to spend time among the best known in Brooklyn. An evening of evenings was spent Tuesday at the Bnhai center, 119 W. 5th St., by the guests of the Foreign Study club, Mrs. Cora. Horme was hostess. Mrs. Minta D. Trottman opened the meeting with a few words of greeting, after which she presented Mrs. Horme. The guest speaker, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, delighted the audience with a very colorful picture of Cuba. Those who had the pleasure of being guests were: Mesdames F. R. Alexander, Viola Bibb, Temple J. Hurce, E. C. Butler, W. E. B. Bols, R. R. DeFrantz, Carrie Fortune, Lemuel L. Foster, Mary Hanford Ford, William Cummings, Pudine Hackley and Emma T. Hart, Edwin Horne, Miss Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kineckle Jones, Prof. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, G.L. Mesdames Bullo Matthews, Ann Monterey Anderson Pratt, Mintel Pickens, Adelene Proctor, Gerald Norman, Ruth Logan Roberts, Daisy C. Reed, Emmett Carter, Marie Spearman, Adah B. Thomas, Channell Thomas, Bessye Boarden Boy Scout to the another Bojangles, in gold for the most Three Youths Face Chair for Murder of Cop Three youthful desperades, ranging in age from 14 to 19, may die in the electric chair for the murder of Motorcycle Policeman Edward Rusk in Jersey City Saturday. Confronted by the dying officer's unmistakable identification, Ray-Ann O'Connor, age 18, leader of the trio, broke down during questioning by Lieut. James McNamara of the Jersey City police, who accrued his two blames and entirely absolved his two boys, both 14 years of age, who were partially identified by Rusk. Victim Says Man Wounded Himself Victim Says Man Wounded Himself While awaiting arraignment before Magistrate Smith in Washington Heights court on a charge of felonious assault on another man, Amos Gordon, 30 years of age, a laborer of 217 W. 142d St. collapsed from loss of blood from a deep knife wound over the heart. The police did not know that Gordon had been injured in his fight with George L. Harris, 2501 Seventh Ave. When Gordon collapsed he was rushed to Harlem hospital, where an examination revealed eight knife wounds on his body. Another ambulance carried him to Bellevue hospital, where he is in a critical condition. Harris said he believed Gordon inflicted the wounds on himself in order to make it appear that he had been defending himself in the fight. Harris told the police that Gordon and another man, whose name he did not know, attacked him. The other man escaped when several onlookers called for the police. Harris said. College Students Will Aid Jobless New York Greek letter fraternities and sororities are planning to do their bit for charity Jan. 23 when a carnival is staged at Rockland palace. The proceeds will be used to create a fund to aid the Columbus Hill Community center, 224 W. 63d St. Ray Olley of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority chairman. Other members of the Interfraternity council are: XI Phi and Epsilon chapters, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Sigma Theta Sigma and Rho chanters. Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Alpha Gamma Lambda and Beta chapters, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Epsilon chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Alpha Delta and Epsilon Sigma chapters, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Tau Omega and Lambda chapters, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Kappa Beta Sigma fraternity, Theta chapter, Phi Delta Kappa sorority, Omicron chapter and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. To Face Jury for Threats to Rivals Charged with threatening the life of a youth he accuses of attempting to steal the affections of his wife, John Coleman, 17 years of age, 55 W. 121st St. was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury, when arraigned in Washington Washington Heights court before Magistrate DeLuca. Coleman is alleged to have accosted Samuel Archer, 19, 204 W. 141st St., as Archer was coming from his apartment on Nov. 22, and threatened to shoot him if he did not stay away from Coleman's wife. Two witnesses of the alleged assault attempt, Milired Coaxum and Walter O'Neill, both of 204 W. 141st St., called Policeman Regan of the W. 125th St. station, who arrested Coleman. Hold Roomer Who Slashed Landlady Magistrate Smith in Washington in the morning. She was 55, 44 W. 133d St., to the grand prize in $1,000 bail when Ware pleaded guilty to the murder of Police officer Ware was a roomer at the home of Mrs. Hattie (green and became a roomer on the evening of Oct. 25 and found in fields, 32 W. 133d St. in her company. Ware it is, said shaked Fields about the other also shaked Mrs. Green when she attained her were given first aid at darting hospital. Alfred Johnson, 26 years of age, of W. S. 134th St. was held to trial in W. S. 134th St. before Magistrate Goodman in Washington Hightours court. He was sentenced to 10 years in van law. Magistrate Matthew of the W. 134th St. station told the court that he arrested Johnson after he went to $250 in the store. He was found guilty of palitoff. Under a bed mattress, the officer sald, he found a loaded pistol in the den owned liability of the wagon. Charged with fighting on the streets, Harry Tate, 57 years of age, 2100 Fifth Ave., was sentenced to serve two days in jail by Magistrate DeLuca in Washington Heights court. Policeman Cress of the W. 126th St. station testified that Tate was involved in a street brawl at 123rd St. and Fifth Ave. It is said he was intoxicated. He was unable to pay the $5 fine imposed on him by the magistrate. Inie Taylor, Blanche Wado Wright, Harriette Marshall Barro and Minia B. Frotman, Misses Ruth S. Davis and Winifred Willard. Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. S. Patten, J. Burke Horne, Misses Maria M. Allen and Harriette I. Pickens and Benjamin Herb. COURT STOPS ERECTION OF JEWISH CHURCH Plans for the creation of a Hebrew school in the town of Monsey when an investigation by the attorney general of a report of quarrelling among the backers of Justice Mitchell May to join permanently the group from further activity, action followed charges by Rabbi Arnold Josiah Ford, pastor of the Beth Doth Abraham congregation, who money had been misappropriated. Rabbi Ford testified at a hearing held at the bureau of securities of the state, organized several classes in Hebrew, the Bible, mechanical drawing and "other subjects." He later developed a program for the classes and congregation, and it was decided to purchase two buildings located at 17 and 19 W. Abraham Progressive corporation, with an authorized capital of 100 shares of common stock. The stock was purchased and to the students, some of whom, according to the testimony, borrowed money in order that the initial payments on the properties could Within a few weeks dissension broke out and some of the officers left for Manhattan others resigned. Last October the real estate was sold at a foreclosure sale. MUSIC By CLEVELAND C. ALLEN BY CLEEVELAND G. ALLEN College-Taylor Concert ensemble, under the direction of the choreographer church was easily one of the most artists present at Carnegie Hall and the other downstream successes of the ladies' Progressive club and drew a large and distinguished well known in the business and professional life of the community. The gave the artists an opportunity to appear to the highest advantage as musicians in the world. The playing of the artists was shown excellent tonal coloring and exacting interpretations. The harmony showed careful training in techniques. The second recital of the pupils of the school was also took place recently at the W.G.A. The pupils appearing on the stage were Marjorie Galloway, Marjorie Marshall, Allen Nelson, Wilfred Weekes, Thomas Barron, Bernice Benton, Alexander Murray, Vivian Robinson, Anne Samuel, Geraldine Barden, Hufus Ferebee and Jalil Codrington. Aubrie Pankey, a young singer of the school, where he goes for a year's study. He sang several selections before a group where he goes for a year's study. He Unidentified Man Found Murdered He threaten disbelief the body of an unidentified man was found Sunday in the yard yard of an apartment house at a superintendent's building in Haitians, superintendent of the premises. The man's clothes have the marks of a Detective Portman of the W. 185th St. station, who was assigned the investigation, and intended that the noise of a light was heard. The dead man was described as being about 35 years old, 3 feet 5 pounds. He were a blue overcoat, brown suit, black shoes and a light Mazistrate Well in Harlem court gave charge well in Harlem court with wounding were charged with wilting at the 123th St. subway station and annoying passers. The men were arrested by Inspector Lilly. They gave their names as Thomas Hall, 18, 2027. Seventh Ave. Jack Wiggs, 17, 2182. Seventh Ave. Jack Wiggs, 17, 2182. Seventh Ave. Jack Larry Holand, 21, 2182. Seventh Ave. N. Y. Academy of Business New students for the week are Carrie Ann, Ann Fisher and Rochelle G. We are pleased to see our staff members and new staff members in the new list for sanitary inspector. The staff and student body wish to assist the new staff in Miss Sizumae Finley, assistant director of the academy, in her recent visit to Miss Sizumae Finley, assistant director of the academy, in the loss of her brother, David Finley. Our director is scheduled to speak in Service. He will talk on the benefits of Service. He will talk on the benefits of many field and opportunities opened up to us under the civil service commis-sion. Over the week—and Dr. Blue, James Hubert of the Urtica league, and our staff, will be there. N. X., and brought back many rabbits. Next time they promise to bring back YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 Boy Faces for Auto Theft Chicago Boy Faces Jail for Auto Theft NEW YORK STATE Eighteen-year-old James Summers, 127 St. Anne Ave, has canceled his trip to Chicago by request of police, in whose custody he is being held. It appears that instead of spending Christmas in the Windy City, James will greet Santa Claus in the city jail, Summers, police allege, stole an automobile from the garage at which he was employed and made a wild dash into the parking lot, a course of which several pedestrians were forced to jump to safety, while BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milne St BUFFALO, Dec. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo will move to their new Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Telefaro of San Jose, CA, mother and daughter are doing the work. Mother and daughter and Telefaro was all smiles last Sunday morning. Progressive club met at the home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Dian Fittman, members and visitors. Mrs. titorgha members and visitors. Mrs. titorgha a delicious repast was served by the hostess. The president, John Jacobs, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Mrs. Franklin Smith entertained Will Mastins, an entertainer from the Cotton club, last week. Those attending were Miss Peggy Nucohama, Sam Davis, Ted Evans and Mr. Hamilton. Charles Lewis is seriously ill. He is confined at the local hospital. Large numbers of local residents are planning to spend the holidays at various places. Miss Barbara Carick entertained Miss Ruth Hichsmith of Wilkesbarre, Pa. ALBANY, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The $1,000 rally at A. M. F. Zion church ended last Sunday with the celebration of women date-dental centenary. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, delivered the sermon. At 2 p.m. Rev. L. L. Franklin, pastor of the address of the first college school, addressed the low-lowed with singing by a visiting blind preacher and the Smith Family quartet. At 8 p.m. a sacred concert referes the first centenary. The group helps from the women were over $200 and the previous Sunday was men's day when they turned in 11, this making over $1,000 for the daily. Last Sunday Mrs. William Hunt of Mechanics Ave. Mrs. Walker of Wildey St. and Mr. and Mrs. George St. and Mrs. George St. and Mrs. George St. and the annual thanksgiving service of the Tents in New York city at Union Baptist church, of which Rev. Shane Brown was the first chaplain. The Indian Athletic club held its basketball game and reception at Washington Irving high school last Friday. The annual�as of the first college school game against the Eagles of New York city was defeated by a score of 8 to 7. The girls played a good game, and the school was the first of the first school. The Modes of Greenwich, Conn. 21 to the Comets for the dancing was furnished by Eashon Crawford's orchestra. Sleepy hollow temple No. 53. Daughter Jiles, held its charity dinner, Mrs. Mary McKenny chairman and also its electors. The first of the first school were Grand Daughter. Ruler Mobile Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., and her secretary. Miss Shirley, and Denny Eleanor Thomas of the St. John. PAGE FIFTEEN motorists were compelled to "pull over to let him pass," and took a hand and pursued Summers from 146th St. and Broadway to 111th St. and Broadway, a distance of a mile and three-quarter of summers in sale, crashed into a taxicab, wrecking both vehicles. Ten shots were fired during the crash. Arnold in Morrissia court before Magistrate Smith, the Chicago youth was held in $3,000 ball for the charge on a charge of grand larceny. Katherine Wilkins, Mrs. Alfred Blake and Peter Williams. The annual thanksgiving and memorial service will be held at 11:16, I. B. P. O., I. of W., and Sleepy Hollow will be held at A. M. E. Zion church will be held at A. M. E. Zion church has been prepared elaborate礼拜 has been prepared elaborate By WILLIAM H. JACKSON WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Mrs. Wilson-Green of Bay, Va. and Mrs. Jester Scott were guests of Mrs. William Agnew for tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter attended the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fugh in New Haven, Cinn. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Payor of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Laura Anderson and Mrs. Mabel Green of New York city visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woodson of Carlton Ave. Mrs. Martha Reid of Waterbury, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. William Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew and family, Christopher Pyron of Elmford, N. Y. and Miss Irene Malette of New York city motored to Millbrook, N. J., and Philadelphia Sunday. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holley entertained Mrs. Bessie Emanuel, Mrs. Margie Gilmore, Mrs. Maggle Kennedy and Mrs. Amye B. Pendergast. Miss Ali Jones of New York city spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holley. Faces Gun Charge After Altercation Charged with felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law, Sidney Crawford, 27, of 28 W. 127th St., was held in $1,500 ball following his arraignment in Washington Heights court before Magistrate Goodman. Crawford was arrested in the home of Tessie Robson, 211 W. 127th St., who said that following a quarrel with him, Crawford pointed a pistol at her and threatened to kill her. The woman fled from the apartment, returning with Policeman Clark of the W. 125th St. station, who arrested Crawford. In a bureau drawer, the policeman says, "I read a loaded pistol. Crawford denied threatening Miss Robson and said he had never before seen the pistol." James Harris, 47, of 69 W. 141st Street, Wednesday when he stele an automobile injuring the brant driver. Harris still faces driving while intoxicated, driving while driving, Policeman Sumpter said he haleled Harris when an automobile he was driving was stolen. Harris was unable to produce an own vehicle to be drunk, the policeman testified. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Belle Johnson and Miss Eunice Cowen, Detroit: Mrs. Mary Waters, Mrs. R. C. Ingram, Miss Louise Denney and Miss Margaret Carroll, Washington: Miss Ethel Gayles and Mrs. Belva Handy, Atlanta City, N. J.: Miss Irene Merritt and Miss Betty Brown, Baltimore: Miss Tessie Martin, Birmingham: Miss Cecelia Richards, Crossmarks, N. J.: Miss Hattie Dixon, Sayroville, N. J.: Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Stanford, Conn.: Mrs. Stanfield, Mason, Litchfield, Conn.: Miss Leila Parsons, Hartford, Conn.: Mrs. Mary V. Turner, Brockton, Mass.: Miss Ethel Henderson, Newark, N. J.: Miss Reina Brinkly, Lakewood, N. J.: Miss Maggle Ramson and Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.: Miss Anna Coles and Miss Louise Clive, Brooklyn: Miss Agnes Whilbee, New York city. BROOKLYN NOTES The members of the Pyrrhican club entertained a select group with dancing and bridge Friday. Dec. 5, at 52 Hermitmore St. The clubrooms were acutely decorated in old rose and perry. Toose present were: Misses Myrtle Accoose, Mary Brown, Ruth Duckett, Emily Knowles, Pearl Henson, Elsie Sweeney, Cecily Knowles, Lucille Crohn, Germaine Gawney, Bertina Hewitt, Daley Comer, Olivia Yum Kuren, Desadral Newton and Evelyn Harris, George Oliver, Eugene Accoose, Clarence Pope, Quinton Neaton, Joshua Lee, Carlton Gordon, James Yearwood, Andrew Jackson, Ingram and Kోver, Irwin Lashley, Newton Roach, Charles Keller, John Stevenson and Percy Nickens. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut Hartsfield of 121 Bainbridge St. has been ill in being for the past week. William B. of Madison St. was host to the Saturday Night club. Mrs. Robert Elzy of 42 Lewis Ave. spent the week-end in Roselle, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop Smith of Jamaica, N. J. was hostess on Saturday Day 12, to Penceville Bridge club. This was its final meeting of the season. Dr. Hunt of Fort Valley is the house guest of Mrs. T. Burge of Marcy St. Mrs. Florence Waller of McDonough St. was hostess to a few friends Saturday. INDIANA NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 N. West St. Lincoln 1277, 1036 N.Y.A.S.A.L. Dec. 19.-Miss Syde, Bury was host to the Christian and the Slavery afternoon at our home in luncheon was served before, bridge. 1036 N.M.E. church choir, directed by Martha H. Hill with Ima Black at the organ, were presented in recital Monday evening in the church and in the show of the old societies. Mrs. "She has the right to go and go and I am a church choir organ and Robert L. Smith, a particulate audience was out to hear the excellent水果 and Mrs. M. W. Clair Jr. will be at home to members and friends from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26. As the package is full, Simpson M. E. church has the Bounkaards 14. The Holy Order of the Pressed Conformation was administered at St. Philip's P. E. church Wednesday evening. He had a new house near M. E. Mitchell presented the class. Midnight mass will be sung at St. Philip's P. E. church Christmas Eve, especially arranged mass with them has been the first of the first of the first by Rev. A. Myren Cochran, A. H. R. R. J. A. Anhnora church in Raleigh, N. C. will be sung by the choir, a new song of a new song of the direction of Jillian W. LeMon and Phyllis Waters. The quartet consists of Hasson Roberts Edward Hammonds, Lucie Reachem and Clarence Hicks. The public was previously invited. Serv. The Masonie Benevolent society will have a benefit concert and ball Tuesday, Dec. 7th, at Tomson Hall for the menopause. Mr. Lillian A. Lees and Churchill Willibald will diver the program. O. J. Franzler and William C. Brown are chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Lella Clemens was hostess to St. Monica's guilt. Wednesday evening, the two children in W. 25th St. Fاuchinner has pledged $5.50 in a Christmas offering to St. Philip's church. A very appreciative audience attended the junior recital of the Cosmic Monkman School of Music in Jordan. Muslims will Friday evening. Each child received a stick of candy. Miss Hailie, M.A., and Miss Hailie's M.A. from the model school in Atlanta university, returned home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. Hailie has been a member of the school of Beachmen, a student at Indiana University, will also spend the holidays at home. Mrs. Bessie Jones, member of the national board of Federated Clubs, was the guest of the Elizabeth II school of the Fund of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Hroyd for the weekend. Mrs. Jones returned to her home in West Baden Ind. this week. Flanger house observed by Founders' day Sunday evening at Simpson M. in church. Dev. H. J. Hummons presided. The following program was given: Worship program, Rev. M. W. Claire Jr. and choir: Introductory remarks. Dr. Hummons: Spiritual Cosmopolitan school quarter: "Frank" (Flanger, the Founder's by Ralph H. Flanger solo, "Ye Blessed" by Scott, sung by Ralph McWilliams; Lillian M. Melon at the piano: "Flanner House," Mrs. Ralph Hudeson; address: "First Things First in character" (Building, Dr. L. A. Lewis: "Goin' Home," Ivorak. by Cosmopolitan school quarter: an advance of much in the position of the general guest. by superintendent Rev. H. J. Herod. Selection church choir, directed by Martha G. Hill, with Ina Black at the organ, and benediction George W. Cbel. Young-Tabern Nuptials Rev. and Mrs. Frank T. Younz, 76th St., announce the marriage of the mother of Davidville, Ill., to Elmer Tabern. The quiet marriage took place in Danville Nov. 26. Miss Young is a graduate of Simmon University in Louisville, Ky.; Indian State Normal College, Terre Haute, and a former teacher of Preston, Md.; Mrs. and Mrs. Tabern are at home to friends. Mrs. Victoria Nunn, who has been ill in city and is at home at 4011 Park Ave, Detectives Nunn, house of the Holly Holliday of a gang, with Jack Smith, 21, James Galloway, 18, Chester Grumle, an Robert Williams, 21, Charles Umlie, this week. After several hours of questioning and several street car and very robberies, the Alpha M. Omega chumbers, the very elite fashion show Thursday at a very elaborate audience, Miss Hiornetta Herod was chairman of the affair, presented the Cuban operetre, "The Bells of Hiornetta," in the auditorium through the music department, under the direction of the work was done by these young actors. The play was a very beautiful Christmas entertainment Thursday evening in the musicarium, named Marie Lande. The Negro Art Theater group hold up the play, M. Y. C. A. Mrs. W. J. Brown, who is president, pretention of the play, "Psychanalysalysis," and Mrs. Brown, and Wilson's play, "Files." A very enjoyable evening was Mrs. Sydonia tryd will leave for New York and points East to spend Miss Aile Johnsonse, director of physical culture at Attucks high school, will return to her home in Cincinnati to spend the holidays. SOUTH BEND BY IRVING MERCHANT 510 E. Ohio St. SOUTH BEND, IND. Dec. 18—The South Chicago, WI, church was heard in a program of music and dramatic readings at Miss Alberta June rehearsed the solos, Miss Alberta Tune rehearsed the solos, Miss Alberta Tune rehearsed the solos, Mrs. Martie Moore Taylor gave the readings. The program was largely the Rev. H. R. White of the First Congregation of the First Christian Church Sunday evening at White Man. The spoke in opposition to the pastor, who Negro. Last week a Jewish rabbi spoke on the another who spoke on "If I Were a Jew." The purpose of the discussion was in race relations. Another service was held at Office A. M. E. church Sunday evening, the young people of the church conducting the entire service. Miss Louise McLeese sermon and lecture in Carlisle precluded. The local branch of the OLB church and the newly elected officers were in attendance. The Christmas program at the Herling house was heard in a church speech. Ivy Rev. Love of Elkhurst speaking, Volley fall practice Friday evening at the Hiring house. Friday morning at the Hiring house. All men free at that hour are invited to play volley Attorney Allen has been the committee of the Good Cheer club, made every Monday at the Hiring house for luncheon, officials of this club will be elected at a Christmas music live the choreo of the club. At the same time the Oleshach chapter, Oleshach officers, SS will install Christmas programs will be presented at the Oleshach house. The seminary will treat of the Christmas theme and the music will be in Mrs. Ike Hinton of South Tend Ave was called to Chicago on ac- cident. was called to Chicago Friday on account of a fire. Home circle gave a dinner at the home of Mrs. Sienna Tanner, 162 Burts Ave., Thursday afternoon. FLUKNART IN The HI-Y club of the Boekey Washington center was entertained Thursday day evening by Rex Hammond, a church (white). The Girl Reserves are studying each other NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN in analysis form in their personal week was the making of American history at the Community center, Dr. C. H. Gilson, president, Mrs. H. Gilson, president, Mrs. The Missionary society of Canaan Thursday evening. The skid are Mrs. Canaan. Leave your order for The Cahill, Mrs. H. C. J. Cramagh, N. S. Shirth, Mrs. H. C. J. Cramagh. TERRE HAUTE BY NAQMI MITCHAM 1629 Spruce St. TERRE HAUTE, 16th Day, 5th P. TURNE, 5th Day, 5th P. Fauclure McBroom, 50 years old, who died at the residence in S. First St. Wednesday morning, were held at St. Newark Rapt, which was held at Burma, which made Highland Lawn cemetery. Surviving is the husband, Allen; two sisters, Addie Wilson of Henderson, Ky., and Belle Buckner, who died at the place of Maddis Alvo of Henderson, Ky. Parks, whose body was brought here from the Kitsons, which held St. and the first church Sunday. Burial was made in Grandview cemetery. Mrs. Kate Raford of Dyersburg, Tenn., has returned to the home of the first church in being a return of her niece, Mrs. Fannie Churchill of E. Spruce St. since August. Rev. Ramsey of Chicago and Mrs. B. B. Bickner of Mt. Armen, Ind., was called her by the death of Mrs. Sadie McBroom. Ernestine Harvel of E. Spruce St. is confined to Howe, Sancetown and the highlands of the city, and the city is in the interest of the Mammoth Insurance company, is a guest of O. D. Watson. Coell Simpson is sick. T. C. Simpson is critically ill at his home on E. Spruce. Hancell Simpson is so ill as he has ever had since, but he has now been at the Lincoln school grounds last week and was removed to Hower sunstorm. Mrs. James Bolton of Chase St. under the operation at Hower Santorium last week. Mrs. Billet Payne of Detroit and Mrs. Allie Pollham of Princeton, Ind. were born here at the home of the illness of their father, R. C. Simpson. The Allen Chapel choir, directed by the choir leader, organist, broadcast over WIHW Sunday, March 12, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Iris R. Rattley, Mrs. Tennis Davis, Please call the correspondent for The choir before Wednesday morning or each week for publication in the following week's FORT WAYNE, IND. EAST CHICAGO, IND. The 20th International Conference on Art History, Beijing, China, on the Waller, having raised $24.10 and the Willing Workers club raised $14.10. The total for the day was $125.27. Rev. J. M. Hupton, pastor of Solomon Wiltland, clerk, Jr. and Mr. J. M. Hupton, chief of the school contest, at Highland high school in Hammond Friday night. Mrs. Louna Samuels and daughter arrived yesterday day from Alabama. Mrs. Joseph Crowley, 18th, was the first New Hope. Baptist church for the fisher board. Bert Roddy, one of the leading undertakers of the city, was appointed a member of the relief club, the attendance of the Friendship Appointment was at the same time. Rev. J. M. Hupton, district missionary of the city, was present and gave some helpful thoughts to the Sunday school and church. The Lord's supper was administered by the paid teacher at the Sunday school of the missionary circle will render a wonderful program, Rev. J. M. Davenport, pastor; Thomas Martin, clerk, Nancery Sheinlr, president of the circle. Oversight of the 14th Summer, 14th and 14th May visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mrs. Macyfield entertained the West Side banding club at her home on the corner moved to Culver. While there they attended the recitation of the Bible on a gift. Miss Resiree Flowers pleasantly attended a Nole circle at a party at her home on Wooddawn Ave. Games and Linchinne was served to Ms. Pauline Boyette. Taba and Jade Joo Hook Magpie. Clove Moe Fewring. Margaret Farrell. Hurrel Tully. Mary Brenek. Moe Leonard and Wallace Fennel. Henry Brooks and Chester Fennel. Harry Spencer and Chester Fennel. spent Sunday in Perth. Charles Moore Leonard and Wallace Fennel. Harry Brooks and Chester Fennel. spent Sunday in Perth. Charles Moore Leonard and Wallace Fennel. Samuel Clarice died suddenly. The funeral services were held at the funeral home. Mrs. Fannie Reynolds and Miss Isabella Butler. Mrs. Sarah Maysfield. REBU. IND. The Community club gave a supper at the home of Mrs. Penn. A ball was given at the labor temple hall. Samuel Kelly spent a few days in Chicago on business. Mrs. Samuel Kelly went to Loganport to do her Christmas shopping. Mrs. Floyd entertained a few friends in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. June Dunlap, who has been sick, has greatly improved. Mrs. Harvey Liggins of this city is still sick. Mrs. George F. Crossland is confined to her bed. Mrs. Hopewell is also sick. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS eal interesting selections before a large and appreciative audience. Send news to M. Crossland. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Mrs. Maggie Morgan is on the skid list. Rev. William O. Kolley and wife, Martha, are on the skid list, end with Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, end with Mrs. and Mrs. Purvis Martin is back after a stay with his brother. Edward Hooker and his in-law will spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Shockenoy is much improved. Edward Hooker and his in-law will spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Edyne Jefferson is suffering with a touch of influenza. Mrs. and Mrs. Emily are their sister, Mrs. Hattie Steward. They are concerned with the health of their sister, Mrs. Jerry Ferry, Emma Hutch, Ruffus McXarry and George L. Hutch, and Marlin, S. L. Hughes will be on the vacation. George Hughes Jr. is spending a vacation in Louisville, KS, after which he will be on the vacation. Burlington, I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton left for Indianapolis, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Burlington, I. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payton, Indianapolis, I. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Bessie Jones was in Indianapolis, where she is an address at the Christian church. SHELEYVILLE, IND Robert Cowlrird, son of Frank Cowlrird and Mary Byrd, daughter of Mrs. C. Byrd, were born in Byrd, daughter of Mrs. C. Byrd, were born in Y. C. Parrish, Mrs. Thelma Dinke, Mrs. Carol Miller of Dolphinsburg, daughter of Carol Miller of Dolphinsburg, daughter of Mary Parrish, Mrs. Flora Holden and daughter Mary Parrish, daughter of relatives of this city. WEST VIRGINIA YUKON, W. VA. Rev. F. T. Patricia and family have lived in and mother, who was operated on, Rev. E. Gee. George Ewen went back to Detroit after visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie. William Leoch, Elliott Fondra and companion went to Detroit. Mrs. Jessie, William Leoch, Elliott Fondra and companion went to Detroit. Mrs. Jessie, William Leoch, Elliott Fondra visited Sunday. The Willing Workers dropped to three days a week now. WATOGA, W. VA Mrs. Francis Sanders is employed in her mother, Mrs. William Howard, Dr. H. C. Cole has purchased a fine mansion in this man's town, has been getting so grown-up dolls. The citizens led by Rev. J. Moore, Mason school board, and the kindles have no school. Gordon Scott school placed near the school board, and the kindles have near here. The Brownings Race school placed near the county when they were scored for standardization recently by A. M. schools. Mrs. Alberta Scott is much school. Mr. recent illness. John F. Scott reporter. DELBARTON, W. VA. Mrs. Johnnie M. Susan, Mrs. Vivian M. Susan, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Xia, in her honor to visit Mrs. Sloan's and Mrs. Gee's parents, Mrs. Coleman's school and junior Mileson circle. Peter Coleman is superintendent of the Sunner school and junior Mileson circle. Peter Coleman is director of the Junior circle. CHARLESTON, W. VA. An unusual interest in manifested in the work of the C. M. E. church. The appointment of a welfare committee in the department of mercy and help for the relief of the depression, and good sentiment is being molded in favor of the erection of a new church in West Charleston, where church facilities are inadequate. The Knawha Singers rendered favorable selections which pleased the audience at Humphrey's Memorial M. E. church. South, in interest of the work. The community meeting was held at 1412 First Ave., Mrs. Lucy E. Mullins, hostess. Rev. J. W. Hutchings, missionary representative, is leading the forces with clubs and popular subscriptions for a modern church in the community. MADISON, W. VA. Miss Ruboo Smoot is at home very sick. Mrs. Janie Pharr was called to Mallory, W. Va., to the bedside of her husband Robert Pharr. He has been at work there. Rev. A. O. Burk, presiding older of the Charleston district, held his first quarterly conference at the day at the 10th Annual Church of the Church of Denio Lawson and little daughter. Hazel was the guest of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smoot Sunday. Also Miss Cordelia Price, Ph. Lawson, Opel Bolden and Cornelia Lawson. The women of St. Paul A. M. E. church had a grand day. Elizabeth Oden, agent of the 10th Annual Church of the Church of the Church of Denio Lawson, was the first member of the school of devotions. Mrs. Frances Slater and Mrs. Elizabeth Oden decalocque, Mrs. Virgio L. Smoot; paper, Mrs. Olevia Graves; gernion, Rev. H. D. Lowber; devotional, Mrs. Nina Smoot and Mrs. Fannie Smoot; paper, Mrs. Daisy Smoot; duct. Miss statusy Smoot and Miss Cordelia Price recreation, Miss Raffles, and Implantment solo. Miss Carbell; tri. Mrs. Dorn Cabell; Mrs. Phenix Pharr and Mrs. Myrtle Smoot; recitation. Miss Vada Smoot; reading; Mrs. Dora Cabell; solo. Mrs. Frances Slater; address. Mrs. Julia Bolden. KEYSTONE, W. VA. Miss Maile, Whitlock of Columbus, Ohio, spent one week with her mother. Mrs. M. J. Whitlock of Eckman. Miss White was the principal of Mr. White. Miss Whitlock, accompanied by Mrs. White, was also the guest of a social party at the home of the Reign Order of the Veleon. Later Miss Whitlock returned to aeron home in Ohio. Rev. Saulmond Jackson of Elk Horn preached to Mrs. M. J. Whitlock and NaCl. Theتاerial was then a flutter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hout, Wale of Eckmann, David Coleman of Eckman returned from the Veleon Hall. Mr. was entertained by Miss Lee Douddin. George W. Chambers, World war vet-man, has been a member of the American Christian, the Women's Mite Missionary society of Mt. Zion. A. F. E. Church of Eckman met and held a meeting at which the missionary was reported. The W. O. of St. Luke No. 1570 met at Landgratt. The meeting was conducted by John John, the Shore was the Keystone and Burke on business. Mrs. Mary G. Shorts was the dinner guest of Miss Virginia Thompson. Resident was the return of the an extended trip through Virginia. Charles Smith, Mumey Payne, Rogers Skinner and Thomas E. W. Wickham were working together with William E. Wickham. The W. O. was a visitor in McDowell country. Duck Johnson of Huntington visited the house and was sent to the home of the Master Whittell was visitors also. Fasteen, who visitors also, William Evans, accompanied by J. D. Duch, Mrs. Evelyn, Richardson and Mrs. T. L. I. was the manager of the company. He heaved, relatively and friends. MONTGOMERY, W. VA. Rev. J. M. Mordow was in our town four days last week the guest of Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor of First Baptist church. Rev. J. K. Smith preached Sunday morning. Rev. J. K. Smith was a beautiful snow Sunday night at the resurrection of the church. He raised $121, Miss Elma Woods went to Huntington to attend the fun of the first Christian visit. His cattle, Jackson visited his sister, Mrs. J. J. Turner. Saturday. They went to Charleston to do their Christmas shopping. Mrs. M. to Beckley to the hoard meeting of the Household of Ruth Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Hodge and Miss Louise Noel went to Fynetteville Stairs. The house was the same size of the court of Calanthe. The. Mary Turner had worked it up. Mrs. L. D. Hodge and Cincinnati, formerly of Montgomery, was the most important house of the day. Dave Brown was called to Washington very suddenly to the bedside of his sister, who was shot last Sunday. Mrs. Leina Ray and the same were in the same place. The general was conducted by Rev. G. W. Muse. Mrs. Emma Smith was confined to her led. Robert Blake took a flying trip to see his mother in the house. The house was at the same time in the same place. The mother was at business trip. Mrs. Virginia Smith, Rogers came home from school to stay there for the next month. Mrs. Emma Smith was the most common on the sick list, also Mrs. C. W. Drinkell. LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOCUSVILLE, Dec. 13.—Roland Hayes, the last Sunday afternoon at the Municipal auditorium, very appreciative auditor, him. The local chapter of the Alpha Pupil Trust, prom and will donate the money usually given to the school. During the stay of Roland Hayes in this city he was domesticated at the Nugget. Midst beautiful decorations, pretty flowers, and hearty cheerfulness at Stonekeeper's afternoon. Mrs. Bessie L. Allen served at the club was a paradise of flowers. With a trip to Frankfurt in the interest of their respective banks, Mrs. Stonekeeper's cheerful claire The Omega 1st Pkt fraternity elected the Omega 1st Pkt delegates to the Detroit convention. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was formed by T. Lomax Nicholas last Friday, September 19. The Alpin, Lambda chapter of the Alpin Phil Alpha fraternity was the guest Thursday evening of Lee L. Brown, 1012 W. Chestnut St. The Kalman Alpha for the community met at the residence of Prof. Horrion O'Reilly evening. Herman Ward, well known to former Kentuckyians, died last week after a job loss. E. J. Smith of the Domestic Life Insurance company was elected as president of the Menetek club. The Loyola County house house and Jefferson county army are sponsoring a charity hall at the armory this week. A big cake walk will be one of the features. William Wolfe of Bowling Green has been elected editor in the Presbyterian church. Prof. Tull E. Brown, an attorney and member of the Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city last week. He was returning from southern Indiana, where he purchased a large farm. Some years ago he married Miss Hattle Renix, a former teacher. Irving Miller's Brown Skin Models have been showing in Louisville during the past week. The C. J. Grocery recently opened at Sixth and Walnut Sts., has closed its doors for the lack of patronage. Miss Minte Gilbert Elmore of Tacoma, Washington, was the guest of the mother, Mrs. John Yeakey, 650 21st St. Booker T. Washington Community School, in the city, uses Christmas tree for the poor. G. W. Waddy of West Riden, Ind., and Dr. G. J. Harris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, is back from fishing in the Gulf of Mexico to attend a religious meeting. Calvary Baptist church damaged the auditorium of the church. Great pressure is being brought to the school by the students and the Madison St. Junior high football teams play a post-season game for the Rev. Frank Reld, pastor of the St. James Church, through the last week has en route to live in a one-acre educational sermon. A number of public schools are being urged to raise funds to aid in getting free lunches for James Harris, who has been alightly ill. FULTON, KY. The Willing Workers club of the First Church of Christ Holiness met with Mrs. Vinson Thursday evening. Elder Moody preached. Mrs. Fannie Clanton of Water Valley is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lula Hodges. Mrs. Fannie Dawson of Paris, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalle Stokes, of 301 Lake St. Mrs. Emma Alexander is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Luclen Adams have moved from McComb St. down on Holder Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson visited her father in St. Louis. Services at Antioch Baptist church Sunday were enjoyable. Rev. R. B. Hutcherson is pastor. Mrs. William Roberts of Memphis, Tenn., visited Mrs. Adile B. Smith en route to Louisville, Ky. Whenever you want a paper get it from Hayes lient, the agent. KODAK KY Rev. H. J. Jones presided Sunday, the Baptist Home Mission Society, a charitable deacons' menu was served. The Methodist Mission Church attended the funeral of his cousin at Hazard Monday, Mr. W. Wilson was taken to Hazard hospital, Mother and son are doing well, J. W. Wilson was taken to Hazard hospital, Robert Clark, Mrs. Nenad Wilson, Peter Parker, Harrison, Kristen Anderson and family of Aloe clocked here Sunday. The Parish school Monday, installation of new officers and other business was attended visited here. George W. Junn spent Sunday in Hazard and Vicoo. Miss E. B. King for the holidays. The Buds of Promise club met at the evening. Please send all news to the reporter. C. B. Claybourne, before Wednesday of each SOMERSET, KY. Rev. and Mrs. B. Spliman were in the church, and Mrs. B. Spliman Holiness church by Rev. Ainsley Smith was a success. Mrs. Helen Dean visions of the church, and Mrs. Lizzie Slingleton, grandmother of Mrs. Lizzie Slingleton, Mrs. Spliman, and Mrs. James of a baby, Mr. and Mrs. James sweegey gave a party, Mrs. Inez Green sweegey gave a party, Mrs. Cincinnati visited Miss. Thelma of Cincinnati visited Miss. Thelma of Cincinnati was a dinner guest of Mrs. Walters. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Tresenwriter of Danville were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Nancy Bottoms, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Tresenwriter motored to Greensburg recently. Eugene Lively made a business trip to Louisville, Manuel Gowdy, Miss Shirley Dawson, Anderson Fisher and Mrs. Munroe Beach are sick. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Powell of Danville were recent visitors. Mrs. Fannie Gaddie of Helltown spent the weekend with Miss Ethel Lewis, Rev. William Reed preached the funeral of Henry Vaughn at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller motored to Heltown. William Adams of Stanford made a business trip here. GLASGOW KY RICHMOND, KY KEY&BURG. KY Mrs. Currie, Shadon and daughters, Jannie and Frances Sudaon, of Adams, Toma, were dinner. Guests at Mr. David Flowers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flower Jr. and Kate Flower, motored to Cedar Hill, Tenn. to visit her daughter, Rudie, a great-uncle of Goldwater, and Charlie Thomas motored to Hussellville, Ky. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Richard, who motored to Chhattaville, Tenss Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller and Morrow, Cape Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forte motorized to Cape Town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. The Weerless club rendered a program at First Baptist church Sunday evening. The Sunny Street, at Mr. Floss Street Sunday, Master Edward Glass is indisposed. Sam Floyd died Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Huron Bank of Circuit, he had noted a very strong option of Plum. Funeral services for Harrison McGuire were held at Greenwich church Wednesday. Mesdame Cathryn Hathaway was returned to the young people passed through enrolment to St. Louis to attend the funeral. Miss Martha Hunch has an essential impact on the family's Saturday night for the benefit of her school. Mrs. Xina Dawson and little son Donald left for their home in Chicago. Saturday afternoon, the Day of Dates were to be improved. Mrs. Jeff Weaver is very ill. MIDWAY KY and Litrary club No. 2 met at the home of Miss Lottie Mac Bహannun. The chicken hunt at the residence of Mrs. Matilda Washington was a success. The chicken was divided between Will Herryman and Miss Augustus Hamilton. Elder W. H. Brown of Mr. Sterling, Ky. preached at Midway Christian church Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Miles was called to Indiana to the bedside of her sies brother. Presiding Elder Brewer is in the family and gives a communion with Mrs. Villemore and John L. Robinson at-tended the federation at Covington, Ky. Mrs. Robinson is against secretary of the state federation. Mrs. Lula Pierson and children of Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Irene Kennedy, husband and son, Rosella Susie, a sister, and other relatives of Cincinnati were called here by the death of their mother. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Dudley Strauss is ill at the hospital. Nelson Frye, 18th Middle Lewis, Henry Smith and life of Rose Farley are unbelievable. Rev. F. W. Reid, W. Andrew and Rev. Crews attended the first quarterly communion at St. Matthews A. M. F. church Sunday afternoon. Taylor Young of Louisville, Ky., visited his sister, Mrs. Tevys Tuy, Sunday. MADISONVILLE, KY. Pro. T. R. J. Bishop made a trip to Indiana. T. R. J. Bishop, proprietor of Hibiscus Mall, nashville store, in Hartington, Mrs. J. Bishop, nashville store, on account of the critical condition of her sister there, Mrs. Arlene J. Bishop, nashville store, visiting in the city, where they then the guesse of Mrs. J. Judge's uncle, Dr. J. Judge's uncle, daughter, Junctiona Cummins, were called to visit Mrs. Judge's uncle, Love Watson, Mrs. Sullou and Helen went to Clarksville, where she took courses at Burke's immigration, William George (Boek) Phillips was slightly damned when a sick of dynamic was to slow up the residence. HORKINSVILLE KY Mattie Laugher of 1923 High St. died last week. Peter Jebrow of Second St. and his wife, Andrea Boud, Mrs. Kay John his son, Arlander Boud, Mrs. Ray Week, and his wife, Melvin Brown and George Lewis left for Hot Springs, Ark. to attend the First St. on a tour through the East. First St. is on a tour through the East. He joined hands in matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Terry St. and Mrs. Lucia St. and Mr. and Mrs. Hud Caye entertained Mrs. Lucia Lucia at their 82nd birthday. Gloria Clark and her 82nd birthday at Earth and Virginia St. FRANKFORT, KY. Mrs. Martha W. Walker received Lamida Chapter Sigma Gamma Rho wood band gave a free concert at the University of Michigan, which was well attended. A movement was started among the citizens to provide uniform. Louise's Page of Grace Ave, is now a museum. Elizabeth Kibble received the Corinthian Bishop church aid Saturday afternoon, after an extended visit to her old home in infrinah, 0f. R. R. Ames, in Owensboro locally. Misses Mary G. Holmes and Misses Jill A. Owensboro shopping Saturday. The ministers of the city are instituting "go to" to church members. This movement should have a significant impact on the kikits of Pythias of Kentucky, is to be commended for a similar movement, cards; "Let's Go to Church Sunday," in overcased card; superintendent of the W. A. Scott hospital spent a very long time with her parents in Lexington Tuesday. ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Madisonville, KY, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. Mary Crow has returned home after visiting in Louisville and Cincinnati, Mrs. Fannie Samuels, who has been sick for quite a while, died and the funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. Darden, of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. She leaves a husband, her mother, Mrs. Susan Holt; two sons, Howard Harper of Indianapolis and John Harper of this city. George Lee Smith visited in Nashville, Miss Maggie Douglas spent the week-end here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dougan, Mrs. Douglas is attending high school in Adams, Tenn. Marshall Russell is at work after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Lizzie Lee Boyd is improving. The body of Will Adams was brought here for burial from Ford City, Pa., accompanied here by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie-Eli Adams. Ezra Taylor of Russellville died Wednesday. Mr. Taylor had many friends here. SPRINGFIELD, KY Miss Iola Grae Grasson丁琳 was the weekend guest. Mr. Eileen G. V. Haynes, principal of the W. C. t. school; Thomas J. Smith, junior school; Kenneth J. Haynes' conference at Richmond, N.C.; Mrs. Mary D. Eileen of Indianapolis Saturday; Mrs. Mary D. Eileen of Indianapolis Saturday; Mrs. Mary D. Eileen of Indianapolis Saturday; Sunday. The faculty and pupils of W. C. t. school attended the day evening. Prof. C. V. Haynes, day evening. Prof. C. V. Haynes, John Eileen spoke. The Progressive club gave minstrel show at Friday. LEBANON, KY. The Ladies Industrial club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. They are all at their home on Jackson lane, Harris. Hardy and Mrs. Phillips come to make their home here. The female minstrel show belyed in the South Ball was a success. The remaining of Ben Sander, 50 years old, married. The deceased was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. He was Harry Sanders. HAZARD KY The Mt. Zion Baptist church will hold installation services Dec. 15 to 21. Arrrurm Milwaukee. Funeral was held at Brown Fork Baptist church, with the sermon delivered by Rev. Rew. Second Baptist church of Blue Diamond, KY, was held. Sermon by Rev. D. T. Wood. Held in A. B. Brown box 14. Send all news to A. B. Brown box 14. FARLINGTON, KY. Rev. F. D. Reid of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived here from Fulton, where he met the Parent-Teacher association and also met the church before leaving for Petitcong that church before leaving for Petitcong caption week was held at Gough Tabernacle A. M. K. Zion church. B. L. Small prescribed the opening sermon, followed Rev. J. C. Granson, R. W. Martin of Rev. J. C. Granson, R. W. Martin of (white), pastor of Missionary fonts church, were present, Rev. and Brent, Kennard for Ayrshire, In., to visit Kennard jell for Ayrshire, In., to visit. She will go from there to St. Louis. WHEELWRIGHT KY The Bethlehem Star met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, and the following were named: E. Scott, president; Theodore Scott, secretary; Robert Scott, assistant secretary; Felton Scott, treasurer, and L. Scott. Officers were inscribed by Bord Scott. STURGIS, KY. Rev. James Tinsley of C. P. church reached at New Salem Baptist church. He was accompanied from Princeton by his son Walter. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice. Mrs. Lucy Frazier and children were called to Princetown last week on account of the death of his sister-in-law. Elder James Barnhill is still sick. Send news to Mrs. Chester Garnett. Rev. I. T. Buchanan of Hopkinsville. Ky. preached at the New Salem Baptist church. Dr. Dabnie Barnhill, who has been visiting here, has returned to his home in Mount Vernon. Ill. Rev. and Mrs. Malden of this city moved to Fulton. Ky., where he has charge of the C. M. E. church. Rev. I. S. Buchanan is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David King. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stokes entertained a bridge party with their home. These present SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 MARYLAND STATE 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 Dollls on the market. Don't be confused by the high-grade UNBREAKABLE COMPOSITION. Will last through childhood. The N. V. S. Dolls reliable for years. These are the best dressed dolls. Best made. Cheapest and prettiest in the world. A firm that gives a GUARANTEE can be depended to give a SQUARE DEAL. The dolls are the best dressed dolls on the market for the money. DO NOT WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS-RUSH ORDER TODAY NO GOODS SHIPPED. Call 800-222-2222. 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 wore Mr. and Mrs. Judie Barnhill, M. and Mrs. G. Morris, M. and Mrs. Daniel Leo Stuck, Costach Ward and John Camel, sent news to Mrs. Chester Gur PINEVILLE, KY. The rally at Bethel Baptist church closed Sunday, Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor, Mrs. Myrtle Wilhito of Louisville and brother-in-law, Sylvester Wilhito, and her brother, Henry More of Indianapolis, who took from Louisville to New York on a few days with their parents in and Mrs. Jeff Moore, Andy Turner and Miss George Anna Moore were visitors of her mother. Mrs. J. C. Smith and Miss Corlune Riveins were dinners guests of the family. The owner, Mrs. J. C. Smith left for Georgetown to live at the home side of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Catherine Burrus and son. Master Hankerman Burrus were called to the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Master Filler and wife are motored to Flatlick. Roy Tye, who has little in the two two weeks ago, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scruggs entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Rev. J. C. Smith enjoyed a good build of the house. The boy, Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ellison have moved into their new home on Cumberland Ave. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith had dinner with Mrs. Lucy Gilspie, George Renfro and Miss Della Taylor attended a supply given by the Wallsend and Mrs. Mr. Chandler, second-in-law. Mrs. Ora B. Smith, reporter, $21 Kentucky Ave. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Miss Louise Campbell, a student of Knoxville college, was home last week. She attended the State Federation of Gymnastics clubs in Covington, Miss. Miller attended the state's gymnastics organization. They were among the members of the W.C. A. in Cincinnati, Miss A. Miller entertained with a whistle party at the Rochester St. There were five tables, out-of-town guests were: Miss Catherine M. N. M. Henry entertained with a Miss N. M. Henry entertained with a Miss Louise Campbell entertained with whist on Saturday evening at the Ashburner The Woman's Improvement club Friday afternoon at her home on Rochester St. Miss Louise Campbell visited his palpit Sunday. The little and Community club met at Thankful Impersonator's study of the tabernacle was the feature of the evening. Miss I. H. Miller is the secretary. The Young People's club of BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS JR. Baltimore, Mar. Dec. 19, Mrs. Annie Wortham of Detroit is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhouse, 627 Prestman St., Mrs. A. Malone of Chicago visited Rev. and Mrs. Douglass, 2325 Madison Area, West Mark, New York. Mrs. Sarn Murphy-Neely of Philadelphia arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nickson, 2200 black Brilliant Hill Ave., Mrs. Neely, who is well-known society matron, both her and in Philadelphia, will be entertained extensively. The matinex ensemble held a rummage sale Saturday on Pennsylvania Ave. for the benefit of the X. M. C. A campaign. The Matinee Ensemble is a group of well-known public events weekly for intellectual and social contact. Mrs. J. L. Jenkins is president. The largest formal affair of the pre-holiday season was given by the Entre Nous Friday evening in Elks auditorium, when they had a costume dance. In previous years the affair has given the Halloween or St. Valentine day. The costumes were the most brilliant and colorful seen lately, the foreign element adding considerable interest. Members of the club include Mimes. Ida Berry, Marion Webb, Bertha Pennington, Ruth Thompson, Norma Marshall, Ethel A charity dance given by the Mary- tical association at Pride of Lithuania hall (Eiks) on Madison Ave. Wednesday, March 16, 2014. The association is associated with Harry Brown, W. Berkley Burley, William Cargall, Garland Chissell, John Hall, James Hutchison, T. Gunn, George Hall, Bernard Harris, Bernard Hatcher, Robert Jackson, Robert Jackson, Don W. F. Novill, Frank Saunders, Don W. F. Novill, Frank Saunders, White and Thomas Woodridge, R. F. Browne, D. C. Brown, Luius Butler, D. C. Brown, E. Hays, Halasten and O. D. Jones, E. Hays, G. Huechan, George Mosby and Howard School Sketches Monday evening marked the celebration of the graduation of the race public schools by the directorship of Race public schools by a market by a testimonial from the teachers of the city, incaded by Princeton University committee of arrangements. Among the teachers, superintendent of public education and members of the board of superintendent of public education, the visiory staff of the Race public schools, and Gross was in charge of the program. The administrative council of the public city schools, composed of white and Race public schools, last week the program was devoted to the new school system. Dr. Burdett of the John Drury director of music education DOLLS! DOLL Backward Season B Overstock Must G World's Prettie Unbreaka The only GUARANTEED Dolls will play with the best of real high-grade UNBREAKA through childhood. The N. V. S. Dolls won the hearts of over a m Bees like the chestpest and prede a GUARANTEE can be depended FAMOUS CHARMING, HIGH-B Unquestionally the best dressed You Will Be Proud of Me ALMOST HUMAN DO NOT WAIT FOR GIRL AND SAVE. Send full amount No goods shipped C. O. D. C. service our success. Send money f. o. b. New York City. N. V. SA 402 West 145th Street --- White's Memorial A. M. E. Zion church entertained the crowd. Peyton Wake, Mrs. Thomas Miller of Knoxville is here the guest of Burton has been very sick. Mack Burton has been very sick. COLUMBIA, KY. W. L. Baker and Leslie kiert motored to Paris. They were accompanied back home by Miss Inez Eavings, who is attending school there. She was called home to attend the funeral of her cousin, Henry C. Vaughn. Rev. Williams, pastor of the A.M.E. church, filled the pulpit Sunday. Nathan Garnett, Robert Smith, Armenia King, Mrs. Will Elliott and Miss Edna Walker are on the sick list. Rev. Jim Smith, Mrs. Betty Wade, Mrs. W. M. Reed and Mont Montgomery of Campbellsville attended the Vaughn funeral. George Murrell was hurt accidentally. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to W. L. Baker. M. YEIEL D. KY. tion, gave outlines of the aims of their respective departments. Dr. Davis, one of the teachers, gave outlines of the department, Dr. D. Wesley, superintendent, Keeping schools, both elementary and secondary, closed Thursday for the holiday celebrations were the order in all of the building, where teachers and students were present. Community Christmas enclosing under the direction of the Race division of the North Baltimore Dec. 22 and in South and West Baltimore Dec. 25 at 7 o'clock will participate, accompanied by a brass quartet directed by Oliver Pierce. The department of the P. A. L., is in charge of the Bannuerie Platton school will be held Friday at Comptonville High School, the teacher, music is in charge of the event. George B. Murphy, principal. Religious News Mrs. Minnie Walden, wife of Rev. J. M. E. church, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident in Pennsylvanian county, and who is now recovering, she is improving, although suffering from a serious shock. Rev. W. Walden, wife of Rev. J. M. church, also received minor injuries. Graduating exercises of the Poro class of the Cosmopolitan Community church. Mrs. A. Madone was present to award the lecture, and the lecture was presented to the class. Rev. Frederick Doughess is the Masonic band, one of the leading fraternal music organizations here, Payne Memorial A. M. E. church last month. Payne Memorial A. M. E. church is responsible for the program the first Sunday in December. Scheherazegle league, which will visit for the first time in its existence the R. Y. P. Episcopal Epistle church early in January. James Edward Neal, superintendent of the Episcopal Epistle church and one of the outstanding Sunday pastors, has been ill at home on Wiltshire St. Death Notices Funeral services for the late John St. N. E. Washington. He is survived by his wife, Aisha, whom his relatives are endeavoring to honor. Charles Briscoe, husband of Bella Briscoe, died at his residence, 1417 E. Washington Ave., also Dertha Briscoe. Funeral from his mother, Melina Thomas, daughter of the late Inez and a mourner阿姨 a mother of the late Inez Cade, died at her home, 1410 Duluth Ave., from her home from St. Luke M. E. church, Restofter-Md. Interment in the church DOLLS! DOLLS! Money-Shortage Sale Go—Even at a Loss Tiniest High-Brown Rackable Dolls! Dolls on the market. Don't be con- dolls. The N. V. S. Dolls are made by BROWN COMPANY. We sell V. S. Dolls reliable for years. These are million kiddies all over the country. Tiniest in the world. A firm that gives a ticket to have a SQUARE DEAL. The BROWN COMPLEXION DOLLS. dolls on the market for the money. WHY SHOP around the crowded stores when we ship direct to your door? We stand in back of our TURTLETEE. A Timely Reduction at Big Savings! 17-inch doll, black wig, formerly $1.98, now... $3.49 29-inch sleeping, black wig, formerly $4.22, now... $3.49 27-inch sleeping, long human cursa, formerly $6.98 28-inch sleeping, long human cursa, formerly $3.98 22-inch sleeping, long human cursa, formerly $5.98 28-inch sleeping, life-like body, sleeping, formerly $6.25 $9.60, now 18-inch "Similing Baby," almost human, sleeping, formerly $2.79 $3.88, now IRISTMAS—RUSH ORDER TODAY unt or half deposit, balance C. O. D. Orders filled as received. Prompt money order. Well packed and shipped SALES CO. Dept. G New York City SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1930 MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS B. RUSSELL COWANS DETROIT. Dec. 19.-Mrs. and Mrs. Chris C. Johnson of Chicago have the house guests of Mrs. Johnson's pur- PETER A. Mr. and Mrs. P. Antonio St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Antonio St. Chicago at a whistle The Jolley Bridge Jome of Mrs. Izola Graham last night was seen was seen. Blinging Kevley Frank. Lord Moody. Helen Burkidge. Tima Harn wore the presentation Mrs. Roba Gregor was the Russell Cowana Mr. and Mrs. Silicon Valley, CA. Wilshire St., gave a Thanksgiving dinner for their father, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randall, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randall, 25, Clairmont Ave. spent the week, 23rd through 26th, with W. W. D. Morrison, father of W. W. Morrison of the local branch of the National Insurance Company, returned to his home City. After spending a short visit with his Miss Anahasia Scott, daughter of Dr. and university, will return home for the holidays and Mrs. Chris C. Johnson of Chicago, will return Dr. and Mrs. Wisdom and Mrs. Zula Nebelt of Warren Ave. Acheloe of St. Louis of Crump church, will spend Mrs. Bertin R. Jockett, 6520 Hartford, with her little daughter, Emily's birthday with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Johnson were the guests of a theater party given by Mr. The wedding of Miss Marion Fields, local correspondent to the New York Times, Mrs McGray of West Virginia, was postponed owing to a fire at her home in Jackson, a student of Wilmerford High. Carl Jackson, a student at Willettorff High School, will participate in his parents on FILOwood Ave. Ernest Marshall, student at Detroit High School, will be a doctor at Central community center attorney at the University of Michigan and a symposium teacher convention at Ann Arbor. Jenny Herbert U. White and Fred Hart Williams were elected delegates to the annual convention at Philadelphia this month. O. S. Ford, diocesan secretary of the church work in China, and Japan at the convention at Philadelphia will be a Mr. Ford used banners to give illustrations. The st. Cyprian church gave a bridge parade at the Nucifera last week. The affair was for charities. The Alba Kappa Alpha sorority dance was a bridge parade for students from Detroit, Ann. The Whineous Social, Jolley Strollers, Old St. and Bambisee's club met at the church for the poor children. A charity ball for the poor children. Claver held its monthly social last week at the home of Miss Margaret Brown. The Modern Twenty-Four club met at the day outing. The evening was spent in games of 300. Mrs. A. McCurry is presi- The first meeting of the Art and Study club this month was held at the home of Mrs. Claudia Wiseman, 510 King Ave. The Face Makers club gave their first informal dance at the Central community center last week. More than 300 of the younger members were present. The Rinky Dinks Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. L. Marshall of Scotten Ave., last week. Mrs. Ernestine Johnson won first prize; Mrs. Ahna Wroten, second, and Miss Dorothy Johnson, booby. Miss Annabell Ely won the guest prize. Messinnes Lillio MacHurk, Georgetta Warren White, Kate Smith and Willie Williams were the members present. The Delvar Damsels were entertained by Miss Elvina Logan of Beechwood Ave. last Friday evening. Bridge was ? The Chval Marjors held their weekly tournament last week. A New Year's party was last week. The Fridays club held their first whirlwind tournament last week. At Ave. AVE, ladies' prizes was won by Mrs. D. C. Smith and Mr. J. McKinney. The first prize for men, and Leonard Duffee, 215 Waterloo St. Whilst fellow members of the Jockey Strollers club N. Duffee, 215 Waterloo St. North Beach Club and the North Detroit Young Men's social club has started their winter program with social activities. The club will stage a social activities. The club will stage the near future. Washington school in the Twe Twe's Charity Girls held their winter program with Mrs. Joe Turner as hostess. Mrs. Laird Ward hostesses. The club will hosthe and underwear to the young men. Hexer Cook. 215 Hendrille St. Her home last Thursday evening. The hostess, Virginia Ellis and J. James. Bridge was the attraction of the living room. Earle McLennan, 1525 Alfred St. will spend the holidays in Baton Rouge. Miss McLennan left for the South The Young People's forum, whose objective and political questions, was organized by the Sister-Schooler group, the ensuing year after Herbert L. Dudley, president; Herbert L. Dudley, president; Dr. Martin secretary; Hazel Pattern, corresponding secretary, and Will Murray, Enceinte church. Enceinte church is the independent of the Parker House Sauce company, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson for it. Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon are in Washington, D. C., to attend the churches in Christ and the House Mission Congress of North America. Second Baptist church has a social and fish club, Austin St., Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Faulner, 115 Chestnut at her home last week. The club is at the home of Mrs. Williams, 1427 Chestnut St. Club not with the president, Mrs. S. Lindsay, Thomas Mrs. J. Glover, act instructors, demonstrated to the members members also brought in many friends and clothing that will be distributed to them. One of the unique affaires for the students in the college, the sold in Debt Dec. 26 to 30, will be held at the St. James Gamma Beta sorority Dec. 25 at the Hershey Hallschmidt School of Music at St. James College. Hammons is basilic, and Miss Evelyn Mellon is her guest. Mrs. Nell Gabett Hammons, 312 Yvonne Winnerton is her guest. Mrs. Melissa Mollberg is her guest. Mrs. Michelle McBaldon of Cleveland; Mrs. Miss Marilyn McBaldon of Cleveland; Mrs. Miss Marilyn McBaldon of Chicago; and Mrs. H. L. Nell Nattel of Chicago. And their first annual charity class had just Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nell. The Full Gift Pep Club club met at 2:30 p.m. After a brief business session the members engage in an hour of study. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN was won by Mrs. Buahl Lustey, second to Miss Larada Logan, and Mrs. L. Nighley won the first of the two and Mrs. Mrs. Wood, 5120 Moore Ph.I., entertained the Pandora club Saturday evening at her home. The club will give a special event to the two that the men of the Mrs. Michael Davis of New York university will speak to the member of the 21 John Smith, the north-engineer Sunday, the 21. She will speak to the and Religion. She will be introduced by Miss Elizabeth Farland, secretary of the Pounder Forum, college of the City of Detroit. The Jasmine Social club met at the home of Mrs. Sir G. J. Morley on 10 January. A few years after the event, The evening of others for the ensuing year, a Christ- and the end of the end of the day, at the Elks Fest. The Pelican club, 4557 Beaublas St., was a Farmland club of the first-year-old "South-Tenderbolt" Smith is the new manager of the popular night club in charge of the popular night Miss Morlon Fields, accompanied by Miss Bohble Edwards, will leave the latter part of the week for a short trip to Washington, Whiting, charles-H. Laud, and the White School. W. Va. They will return after the first of the year. Robert Orse, driving to Aman, and the company will be held on the same day as the new Wheeling. Eight-Mile Rd. News Mrs. Arvela Cathey of Emmett spent the week on the bus to the St. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reece. John Sams, 120 Catherine St., died from injuries received in an automobile and the death of the family. Mrs. Sams, 120, and the following relatives: Wade, Offiver, and Lamb Sams, Mrs. Dalby-Saunders, Mrs. Violet Finley and Mrs. Slaw Wade. new members of Abbot's Monthly Worship, 25 Garden Island, Mrs. Wright, 25 Garden Island, Mrs. Wongwu 58, Mrs. Kathleen Grubbins, Ms. Wongwu 58, Mrs. Kathleen Grubbins, Ms. Wongwu 58, Mrs. Kathleen Grubbins, and Mrs. Wongwu 58, Mrs. Kathleen Grubbins. MUSKFOON, MICH The meeting and election of officers was announced. Advancement of Colored people was instituted in the Community house and Welfare House. Walter J. McCormick, Judge John J. and M. Jeffrey, Judge John J. principal spokesman. Officers are: Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, president; Mrs. Easle Bassler, treasurer; Mrs. Easle Bassler, treasurer; Lovey Peppers departed the life Wesley Cunningham, beloved by Bethesda Baptist church. BENTON HARBOR MICH Mrs. Cassie Davis received the sad news of the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Davis, at Hardwell Ky. Mrs. Minerva Curtis and Charles Steward of Dowaglae were here to the funeral of Mrs. Ellis Mac Curtis at A.M.E. Memorial church. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hickman are the parents of a baby girl. William Moore Jr. has the chicken pox. S. B. Abernathy and wife left to spend the winter in Indianapolis, Rev. J. L. Mason died at South Bend, Mrs. J. B. Estell entertained the den-concess board at a noon incheon. Mrs. Cassana Howard accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Cassie Davis, to Chicago. Rev. S. L. Paul preached his forewell sermon at Pilgrim Rest church. FLINT, MICH Joe Washington, former reporter for this column, who has been ahead, has returned. He will also take the role of Debbie S. Weaver, L.L.C.'s car pit of Crescent Drive has a new, local car. DOWAGIAC, MICH Amir Curtis received word of the death of his brother, Dr. Michael Benton Harbor, Mrs. Amir Curtis and Charles Skirr attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Amir Curtis, Warner Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Amir Curtis, present he is much improved. Frank Wilson of his sister, Dr. Amir Curtis, and Mr. Frank Wilson. Rev. Knowlin of Niles will hold a memorial service on Sunday. More Easy, son of Erik operation recently at the Memorial hospital. Mrs Jennie Curtis spent the day at the hospital of her sister Mrs. Melvin Drift of South Boulder and Mrs. Robert Freeman. KALAMAZOO MICH SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Freed, Sheepal and daughter of Niles spent Sunday with William Sheepal, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have gone to New York to spend week in Constance Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lansing. Members of the family gave an oyster supper Thursday, December 16, for birthday. Mr. Sheepal is improving, and Mr. Potter has returned home. Mrs Kathleen Lee was in Chicago recently. Leather Hill, accompanied by Eugene Mitchell, lined their area and returned to Dawgan from Howell, where Mitchell, who is in the hospital, PONTIAC, MICH Rev. F. B. Reed, Master of Macedonia, Baptist church, preached at St. John's. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. C. H. Wilkins has returned from Ohio. Holbert Shipley sang at St. John's M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. DeLillin Barber took seriously at St. John's afternoon. Rev. W. M. Northeros, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, preached Sunday. The Men's Emergency Relief club is a newly organized club of Trinity Baptist church. John's first为大教堂的成立而设立的。Rev. W. M. Northeros, Mr. and Mrs. Whesley Whitney entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Gertrude Pleming, Holbert Shipley. S. J. S. Holder, and Gugene Campbell of Cleveland, O., at dinner. Queen Ada chapter No. 11, O. E.S. held its annual election follows: Sudie A. Fuller, worthy matron, matron A. C. Fuller, worthy patron; Gertrude L. Pleminck, associate matron; Mattie Parkman, associate matron. Brandy Gray, secretary of Elgin, and conductress; Emma Pittman, associate conductress; Matilda Whitney, assistant secretary; Susie Goodman, wardner; Goldie Jackson, sentinel; Israelman, chubbin; P. P. Rethland; C. C. Highton; Ruth; Ruth; Mawie; Haxman; Esther; Nora Rvrd; Martha NEBRASKA NEWS NORTH CAROLINA Eva M. Sparks, Electra. Get your South Chicago Defender from Chancero bourbons, 601 Highland Ave, tec- lephone: 312-565-6256. G. L. Fleming, reporte- r and agent. CY JOSEPH MICH Services at Union Memorial A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday Rev. W. B. Raber, D. D. pastor. The choir rendered a program. Rev. Hendrix of Battle Creek and Rev. Smith of Renton Harbor were visiting ministers. Mesdames Copeband and cousins served a New England boiled dinner at A. M. E. church. Howard Gordon was the winner of a three-layer cake. E. H. Boone of Renton Harbor spent Sunday in Lausing. Stewardees board No. 2 not at the home of Mrs. Augusta Fitch. Mesdames Hodge and Craig joined the board, after which a chicken dinner was served. Mrs. H. Boone was hostess to Mesdames Scott and Bragg Sunday. DATTI = SCREEK MICH The second church is meeting at the Detroit District, convened at Martin Chapel A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. E. Hinton of Grand Rapids in the chair. He preached a sermon. Rev. S. Henry of Carydon. Ky. a close friends of the pastor. Rev. H. Ellis occupied the pulpit. Rev. R. J. J. Hinton, a chuicator, a powerful speaker and gospel singer, just recent closed a series of evangelistic meetings at the church. Mrs. Ada N. Burton is improving Rev. O. R. Ellis has returned from a visit with his family and friends in The Lido, Ohio. A large number of concerts were added by the church during the arrival conducted by Rev. J. H. Williams. The Lido at Martin A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Cleo Haley was hostess to the Dardanella club at her home, the program being under the auspices of the welfare committee. Miss Chirlee Shillard was the speaker. Mrs. Thompson will entertain the club at the next meeting. A staff at Hace muschea was given by the Olympia jubilee chorus at Second Baptist church, under the auspices of the Dardanella Art club. Rev. Mrs. Pearl McLaurin OMAHA, NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, Dec. 19,—Lekele Joe Thomas has just arrived from the Pacific Coast KGIN and KGW at Portland. He was born in Portland and graduated from broadcast over WOW SATURDAY, Dec. 6, in a special children's program, Mr. Bateleh Bencenec of Omaha, Mr. Vincent Flahé, 2522 Ohio St., a member of the Bateleh Bencenec community, the county of Omaha, Nebraska, Wyoming and North Dakota, Harry Collins overseeing of Grand Island, Neb. were at War at the Dreamland, man, 2522 N. 25th Ave., is ill with a cold, man, 2522 N. 25th Ave., is ill with a cold, among the 199 who received diplomas at the technical high school graduation ceremony at C. Price, who was appointed state deputy by the association, is kept busy, J. R. Young, assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, went to Mr. Morrish church evening, Rev. Young prescheduled a Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simmons, 2925 Erskine St., both were attended by their family physician, Dr. J. H. Hutten, the past week for bad colds. Both are better. Mrs. Jack Haskell, the former Mrs. John Chiles, was removed to the county hospital. Mrs. Haskell has lived in Omaha the greater part of her life up to about eight years ago, when she with her family moved to Grand Rapids, Mich., returning a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dillard, who lived at 247 Ohio St., moved back into their old home on 27th Ave. Monday on account of their sick son Rerturn, who came home from Cleveland. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Ned Moore of 2835 Binney St. Wednesday evening. Luncheon was served and she received many beautiful presents. LAURINBURG. N. C. The members of the senior class gave a backward social in the institute dinner hall Monday night. Mrs. Glen Chase, the principal of charges, A. G. Stephens of freemont, N. C., was here visiting Principal E. M. McInchite. The Teachers Art club and Thursday's Johnson at the teachers' home. Retreatments were served, and Mrs. W. C. Love, Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. W. C. Love, Mrs. Nancy, were here Sunday to be at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Herbra McNell, a student in the principal of Snow Hill public school, week. She and her people have erected a three-room brick building for the Eddie Barrea has been ill. Miss Setha Sinclair, who has been in New York, has been in the city of New York, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair. In the same year, Bridges's Chumonts, who is a family of his home on Dixon St. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lrowor, formerly of this town, has been now known as Gaffles Church, were in Ashboro last week. When he resumed his duty as preيدing and other men, the Salem Brothers Earnest Miss Millie, M.M.M., and the New York city stopped here and were setting up the Service of the Miss. Ada Shipman, Z. Baylor, Lucy and Lillian Hayes of Maxton and L. J. W. and L. J. W. and L. J. W. and L. J. Smith of Fayetteville, visited here Sunday. Miss R. M. Gibbs was a son of the son of the son of the son of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeanle Ewing. Now, due to the fact it was an important event in the guests invited guests, enjoyed the evening playing tirdge, after which a delicious Q&A was held. The Rev. J. W. Winchester of Greensboro were here. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeely, who is a member of the Mother and Miss Molly Davone, of Wilmington, N. C., stopped here Wednesday. He was a Miss B. Belfin and Mrs. J. E. L. Berr, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Brower and family moved to Ashboro last week. Rev. Brower was a member of the family who was appointed the rebuilding elder. The Gavallier club had its regular meeting this Tuesday night. The club was opened for the rebuilding. This club is composed of professional and business men of the city of New York, and has been the most well-known and well-known. Blackwell and Roxanna Holdman, teachers in the Maxton school, were the only teachers in the school of the Kelsey and mother passed through here Friday on route to Salzburg, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS dilana conducting a series of meetings with friends and relatives in the South Bronx and in the Zion Park in A.M. E. church gave dinner to the children of her fourth number of friends on the fourth birthday. MONROE, MICH. Rescue chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met and elected officers as follows: Mrs. O. L. Covington, worthy matron; Mrs. E. L. Wilson, associated matron; L. Jones, patron; Mrs. Gertrude Bickham, secretary; Mrs. Nora Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Cary Payton, conductress; Mrs. E. Williams, assistant electo conductress, and Rev. E. Schridge, chaplain. Mrs. Willie May. The same opened a beauty parlor. Tuscain lodge will have joint installation services with the Eastern Star Sunday at Second Baptist church, the past patron, Mr. Evins of Ypsilant, installing. Those of Tuscain lodge No. 27, F. and A. M., are as follows: L. V. Covington, W. M.; Rev. W. Ethridge, S. W.; Wilbur Deadwyyer, J. W.; George Johnson, secretary; Everett Wilson, treasurer. Dr. C. H. Parish of Louisville, Ky., en route home. Visits of Rev. and Mrs. John White and Mr. and Mr. Chappell. He assisted in the Lord's gupper Second Baptist church. Four were received as members; also four asked for prayer. Dr. Parish gave a glowing account of the North American Home Mission congress at Washington, D. C. JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Ray Poreman is visiting relatives in Memphis, Rev. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gerald Hayden are visiting relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. Cornella Linton is visiting friends in Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLin motored to Toledo for the week-end. Mrs. Jerry Wilson is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis entertained Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dungy, Mrs. Inas Preble, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Jessie Parker, Lawrence Case, George Slaughter, Galo Price and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis were guests. declaring Misses Margaret Corbett and Stella Gilmer charming hostess. Music was furnished by the Sizemore sisters. Misses Sadie Morgan and Montrose Garrett were joint hostesses to the Club of Twelve at the home of Miss Morgan Tuesday evening. Three tables of whilst were in play. After the games the hostesses served a salad course which carried out the red and green color scheme set by the decorations. Suggestions of Christmas were present in the appointments, such as small Christmas baskets for favors. Prize for the highest score was won by Gilmer. Gladys Whittellich, the guest of the Miss Verona Corbett, and the consolation prize by Miss Nina Bolden. Those present were: Misses Loleta Nelson, Gladys Whittellich, Helen Holmes, Nina Holden, Elosge Logan, Verona Corbett, Bertha Minor, Sylvia and Elizabeth Payne and Mesdames Fannie Pookrum and Bettie Nelson. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mary. Mary P. Couch, 101 Broad Street, entertained with a Channer in honor of her 80th birthday. In her holiday circle gave a tea at the home of the late Nancy M. Mansell, Mary Avene. Sunday afternoon. The tea table was lovely in its decorations of white and gold, with candles filled with candy. Presiding at the table was the late Nancy M. Mansell. A very enjoyable musical program was presented in connection with the celebration. Mrs. Maude Chiles, Ms. Georgia Reynolds, Sr. Norris, McKinley Clark, Ms. Martha Nelson Fatton, Mrs. Leola Murphy, secretary, Mrs. Mary Strickland, secretary. IOWA OSCEOLA, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Drazen returned from Den Jolson. John Bryant spelled his name in cursive. Mr. Frank Bryant entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Pensilion and George Ormond of Pensilion at a 1 clock lunchon. Mrs. Roy Heybright robes since her arrival. The Sunday school is planning a Christmas program. The junior choir will give a supper. FORT DODGE, IOWA Servers at Coppin chapel were well attended, Sunday,江. Rev. Baldwin, the Hardenian entertained the Booster club Monday, entertained the Booster club Monday, M. K. church, composed of young folk-elected officers Tuesday evening. The singers for First Baptist church for Dec. 15. Mrs. Katie Washington had supper with the benefit of the benefit of the Booster club. W. Bennings is recovering from ptamine infection very slack. The Golden Chain Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. L. Anderson have a new baby boy. COUNCIL BLUEES IOWA Better A. M. E. Sunday School board officers for 1921 were elected as follows: Mrs. Mable Fletcher, superintendent; Mrs. Christine Althouse, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Lillian Mills, superintendent of the cradle roll department; Miss Mignon Frankel, assistant superintendent of cradle roll department; Lailillo Gilbert, secretary; Miss Illig, firefighter, assistant secretary; Miss Jeanne Spinks, treasurer; Kenneth Austin, librarian; Sanford Harvey, assistant librarian. The teachers elected were: Mrs. Matel Fletcher, Mrs. Christine Althouse, Mrs. Mills, Miss Joanne Sultoks, Maloula Austin Jr., N. Gilbert and Rev. L. S. Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson is ill. Rev. Revelado, Miss Illie Reese and James Irwin, motored to Des Motes and s., aided the funeral of Rev. Bates. Three boys of Boy Scout troop 21 went before the court of honor at Thomas Jefferson high school last week and received meet-bages. Sanford Harvey received a merit badge in firemanship. Maloula A. M. E. S. Tucker is personal health and Kenneth Austin, merit badges in handicraft and carentry. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS ELGIN. ILL The Pleasure club met with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning. John Lotterberg entertained the Men's Progressive club Mrs. King in showcase was his house to the Whoopper Makers. The afternoon was spent playing progressive whistle. Mrs. Carrle Knowles and Mrs. Ella Mao Smith won prizes. Next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Homer Wheeler. Mrs. Ann Laskley visited in Chicago. Mrs. May Brown of Chicago visited here. Mrs. Emaline Watson passed away at St. Joseph's hospital after a lingering illness. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Jessie Briggs, and two cousins. Mrs. A. B. Borsley, and Mrs. Mary Wheeler. Funeral services were held on Wednesday with Iev. McWilliams of Chicago, off-clating. Winfred Lucas and Evelyn Wheeler are sick. Mrs. Emma Mitchell and Mrs. Mattie Wheeler attended the meeting of the Household of Ruth at Aurora. A large number of Elginites attended the charity supper at St. Charles Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Nelson is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. If you desire Abbott's Monthly magazine we will appreciate your order. AB00. 111. R. C. Bank went to Chicago Monday. Rev. C. H. Thomas, pastor of St. Matthews A. M. E. church, and wife visited Turner Memorial church, of church Rev. Thomas is forerை pastor, Harold Curry, Nathaniel Pierce and Nathaniel Gary were in Chicago Friday. Elder B. A. Brown, John Champion and party went hunting Saturday. The Argo Louisiana club met Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. The committee reported on the Christmas basket fund. Theலana, Mrs. Adile Germany, reported that Mrs. and Mrs. John-son asked that the churches co-operate in the drive to caring for unfortunate folk. The president, A. J. Davis, stated that the club was willing to help any way possible. There will be a special meeting Friday evening. All churches are rehearsing for their Christmas programs. St. Matthew A. M. E. church will have a Christmas tree, Mrs. Marion and Mr. Charmant, the proper community committee. Rev. C. H. Thomas, pastor, and Mrs. Black clerk Rev. C. H. Thomas will peach at Saitoh Baptist church Sunday. Rev. George Stokes, pastor, Mrs. Kyles is in the hospital. LA GRANGE III Mr. Frances Lafayette entertained the Lyceum culture club Thursday. Next door of Mrs. Alice Barnett, the Heilbrunn home of Mrs. Alicia Barnett. The Heilbrunn home of Mrs. M. Stewart. Image Hall entertained the following guests at his 61st birthday party, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell, Mrs. Michelle Brown of Hinsdale and Mrs. Michelle Brown of Hinsdale. The O. E. S. will meet Thursday. Mrs. E. S. will home from the hospitals. CARBONDALE FIELD Miss Willie Mae Martin of Mount City and Miss Rosella Calhoun of Cairo are attending the S. I. N. U. Mrs. Maggie Burkhaultter made a business trip to Elkville, Ill. Mrs. Bertha Perkins of Dewmaine attended the funeral of Mrs. Mayberry Wednesday. The Mission circle of Olivet Free Baptist church met with Mrs. Lottie White of Marion St. Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Algee, Miss Lola Autry and Mrs. Gordon are sick. Report news to Ervin Reve. 3075 25 Chestnut St. CENTRALIA ILL DEWMAINE JLJ Services were held at the M. B. church by Rev. Clark Sunday, Mrs. J. and Master Teresa Curly were invited to the service. Callie Clark, wife of Teddie Clark, was buried on Saturday. E. M. Haliburton returned home from Salt Lake City. Callie Clark returned home from Chicago. The Parent Teachers association progressed on the project. Lula Roach and family attended the celebration. Callie Jones is ill. Miss Flosso Mc Smith has entered school. Carbambra Fender to P. T. Perran, P. O. box 65 BATAVIA JU BATAVI, ILL. Mrs. Sally Burnham and daughter of Oswego visited here. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. Callie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Winfrey involved to Oswego. Miss Elia Graham, M. N., of Evanston, is nursing at the home of Mrs. Glass from Genre A, Hester Horton, Miss Calley spent his days here visiting Mrs. J. W. Buckner and family. "Get Acquired" party was given by George Hazlewood and William Martenus Wednesday night at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ica Harris. Guests from Aurora, Earl Compton, Harley and Pol�es Smith, Lucille, and Rostelle Rese. Edie Fort, John Patterson, Linda Hazlewood, Edna Hazlewood and Jimmy Minorst. Others were Misses Jeanette Tuggle. Edith Rice, Violet Ward, Josephine Buckner, Helen Moon, Marie Moon, Richard Marten and Penny E. Elaborate refreshments were served. Dancing and card playing made up the entertainment for the evening. Violet Ward and Josephine Buckner and Billy Russell sang at an Elgin entertainment. The Henry Siater Women's Relief group gave entertainment at Woodmen Hill Friday. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. CALFSBURG JLJ Mrs. Hattie Wilburn, intermented the Conference Class club, Patton chancellors; Mrs. Maceruerta Florine, Mrs. Maceruerta Harvey, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Florence Fletcher and Corn Kina, Mrs. Adah his daughter, Mrs. Dora Heidenberger, and son of Chicago, and his sister, Mrs. with him, Rev. Parker is ill, Mrs. Wallace of Springfield, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher and Mrs. Susie Wallace as hostess to the O. D. T. club. Mrs. Henry Coppening, a play, "Men Not Wanted," was given by the Thoughtful Muses Ives A. Johnson, Mildred Siddall, Klim Thompson, Alma Johnson Berenice and Mildred Wise and Mrs. Gladys adviser, spoke on the organization of clubs, Mrs. Alma Johnson Mildred Siddall, Mrs. Siddall an instrumental solo, Mrs. Mildred an instrumental solo, Mrs. Olla Anderson, chairman of the honour committee, and Mrs. Mildred progress in raising funds for their rebuilding Beckey read a paper and Mrs. Griffin gave a reading. The Thoughtful Muses Sude Wallace, central district presides in honour sponsored by the district, Mrs. Cella Maeone gave a reading, Guest Mrs. Cella Maeone, Mrs. Macie Crew, Mrs. Macie Johnson, Mrs. Alma Fating was hostes to the Phyllis Wilburn, central district presides, gave a talk, Mrs. Wagner was hostes to the Chanel A. M. E. church hold a reception, family, those on the pro ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The newly elected officers of King Solomon lodge No. 20, Marshes, are aristocrat Charles Allibutton, senior warden; Aristocrat Golden, treasurer; Abraham Dawson, secretary; Henry Houston, chaplain; senior deacon; William Tester, testament deacon; junior deacon; junior deacon; steward. Mrs. Marine Houston was elected worthy chapter member. James J. Mitebly, 77 years old, resident of Hialeah Hall Marina, was elected worthy chapter member of Wrayan A. M. E. church. Survived by Wrayan A. M. E. church and a brother of Missouri. Public services were held Tuesday at the Chicago and shipped to Chicago for interment. Mrs. Thielma Alson-Hokins underwent surgery at the hospital. James Hokins was hospitalized. The Faster's Alf of Wayman church gave a supper, Friday evening at the Tuesday afternoon to the Cleaners The first quarterly meeting was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Johnson, Rev. W. Johnson, presiding elder Rev. Alexander Chimeworth, 815 112th St. Bates Bates, is visiting Mrs. Bates Bates, the office of the Progressive Art club was the location of the Progressive Art club met with Mrs. Brite Sinclair Sinclair by Earle Reynolds and Claude Reynolds by Earle Reynolds and sponsored by a chicken and Miss Grandina Owens by the Progressive Art club. LITCHEIELD, ILL. The sowing circle met at the home of the jellyie friedman last week in Aton. The Willeferces team, Roy and Andrew Phillip Dick. There will be a pew rally under the suspices of the stowaway per given under the suspices of the sowing circle. Day 25. in the downtown play for the ooam supper. Florence played for the ooam supper. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson motored to St. Louis, Roy and Mrs. Arthur Johnson motored to Greenville, Roy and Mrs. Arthur Johnson motored to Greenville, Roy and Mrs. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Gard Payne spent several days last week in Chester. Lieutenant and Harlan Bentley, who was a member of the team and brought gard Payne home. Bentley Wallace moved to St. Louis Thursday. HARRISBURG 111 Mrs. Minnie Brantley, TEL. Mrs. Minnie Brantley, TEL. Mr. John Holt, Magdalene Miller, Marley Mason and Norma Norman, Dr. J. H. Lewis spent the week-end in Chicago, Charles Towels of 515 E. Walnut St. Is very ill, Dr. T. Leonard Wallace of Carlondale, Ill., was here Monday. Miss Vera Patton, teacher at Lincoln school, spent the day with Mrs. Weber Cross- teacher at Carmil, W. M. Winston of Walnut St. is seriously ill. Give your news to the Chicago Defender delivery boy or call 4000 DIYON UJ Rev. and Mrs. Wood, Rev. Bryant, Mrs. and Mrs. O. J. Peniston, Mr. and Mrs. George Bugg, Miss Eva Mack, and Mrs. Laura Swain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kadacon. The Allen Christian Endavor league of the A. E. M. mission was organized by George Brown who was the property at 7500000000 at T.V.A. Ave. to the Standard Oil company for $5,000 and is now remodeling his home at 75 Raveline Ave. with modern improvements throughout and adding a two-car garage. The musical concert given at the Second Baptist church by Mrs. W. H. Good, was the first of Mrs. E. Mrs. Conley and Miss Charles Conley was a success Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Clara Thomas served luncheon after the program, after which her son was at the event. W. H. Woods motored back to Kowanee with the troupe. Rev. Bryant preached at the mission. The Members Aid met at the house of Miss Hattle Company and and Mrs. Arthur Bugg was at the sale of the Rockford. Mrs. Amanda Petty has returned from her visit in Tennessee. Mrs. Mary McPherson has returned from Columbus, Ky., leaving her mother much impacted from a spell of illness. The Missionary circle was with Mr. W. H. Woods, the Stewart in improving from injuries sustained while at work. MOLINE U.L. Rev. S. P. Johnson and choir of St. Paul's church were guests of F. J. Peterson on their quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. Elith Tiflin Steward, state president of the Ladies' Missionsary society held quarterly Missionary meeting in Chicago. The Art and Study club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Fary. The Dorset Sewing circle�t at the home of Mrs. Alice Fary at the home of Mrs. Charity Day. The F. J. and J. L. Jones are sick. The inch social given by the Pastor's Aid society at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson Thursday evening was nicely attended. The installation of the Eastern Star chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Claudia Parker Tuesday. The bazar held by the Day-ing Sewing circle successes Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Davie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark. Mrs. Esther Lander visited her father, Mr. Banks of Muscatine, Iowa, who has been sick. Mrs. J. L. Simons of Waterloo, Iowa is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Walkup. Mrs. B. Gruner received word from Quincy of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Julian Rev. J. P. Series, presiding elder of the Thinkingkamp with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wakelow, wonderful basket to an unfortunate Reserves have clogging every other Monday afternoon at the library. Days are Thursdays. Phillia Wheatley Study club meets every Thursday evening at the president; Mrs. Fanny Hayes, vice president; Mrs. Sidney Long, vice secretary; Mrs. Della Bishop, treasures; Mrs. Delta Bishop, treasures; membership committee. They are taking a course in child psychology with after the class comes in hour of recitation. Mrs. Wheatley Study club sang for the G. A. meeting at Swedish Olive planner held in church. Rev. Raees and a group of his members went to Futura City to attend the Willing Worker City. Mr. C. E. Fougart entertained the missionary society, Ms. D. S. Finkett of Mounds, the district missionary president, W. A. Werville. C. Pearson and Miss Bertie Johnson of Mounds were also at the meeting. W. B. Chant, reporter Dan Watson who has been in Chicago under treatment of a doctor for some time, has returned home. Mrs. L. V. Roberson and Mrs. Mary Jones motored to Carbondale to visit Miss Maggie Commer and mother, Mattie Vinsent, Rev. W. H. Cole, pastor of the A. M. E. church, held his regular services here. Miss Carrie Butler, teacher at the grade school, spent the week-end in Chicago visiting her aunt and uncle. Archie Perkins and others were called to Sire on business. Mrs. Mattie Miller and daughter, Miaie Lee, are quite ill. Miss Lois Furaniss of Chicago was called to the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Calson and son of Pulinski and Mrs. Ollie Willard and daughter of Mounds were the guests of Mr. and r.Ms. Perry Rafe. See Henry Roberson for Allott's Monthly. Andrew Springs and Tiedo Klsby spent the week-end here with their parents, Dr. A.J. Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nibby. They were company-led by Mrs. Rosa Turner of Cairo, Ill. They were also the dinner guests at the home of Dr. A. W. Springs. Rev. Sphyre is able to preach again after a serious illness of two weeks. Baptist church rendered a splendid church service. The church with a beautiful bulletin board. The B. Y. P. U. is on the front day evening. Thomas J. Baker is the day evening. Thomas J. Baker is the circle is having a surprise luncheon each Friday afternoon. The Jobie's Sunday will be composed of 150 students. The roder the program at the Jobie high school. Please send all news to Billy and leave news for Billy. MISSOURI STATE of Joplin and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and family of Kansas City motored to the Main Baptist church rendered their program, Renee teacher, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. John Jones were in Pittsburgh closing a store, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. George Bottles, Mrs. Mayna Woods and Ruth Woods were in Caldwell is sleek, Mrs. P. W. Bottles has a smashed hand which she received in also ill. Mrs. Dodson's hand is much better, George McIlhone his returned to spend the winter. LOUISIANA NEWS principal of Valma G. Jones school, were the principal speakers. Mrs. Rose Johnson, who conducts a store at 225 S. Caliborne Ave., was robbed of 520 Saturday night when held up by an unmasked bandit. The holdup was witnessed by her son James, and 12, and another customer, Mrs. Johnson's entry frightened the bandit away and saved her the balance of her day's receipts. Nathan Brooks, 25, 121 Perdino St., was arrested a few minutes later at Lafayette, the 5th Caliborne and was identified. The police recovered automatic pistol said to have been his. While in the city Jack Johnson was the guest of Miss Ara Chatman on Conti St. Wednesday night, after his exhibition, he was a super guest of honor at the Pellan reef garden. News note of Christmas trips, visitors and affairs should be mailed promptly to P. O. Box 125 or left at the Paterson hotel. Miss Mosby, a teacher, was at the time at the University of Cambridge, and a resident at Jacksonville attenders Mr. Zann Services company, among others. Mrs. Mattie Blackon, who has struck by an automobile in Chicago more than a week ago, was at church Sunday. Mrs. Marnie Whittell, who fell on the ice and broke her arm, is improving. Mrs. Georgia Smith of Seventh St. is quite ill. Mrs. Ettr. Pryor is improving. Miss Dixie Brooks of Chicago was here and gave very interesting lectures at Fourth St. school. Dr. Hugo V. Stokes died last week at his home after a short illness. His remains were viewed on Sunday at the O'Ilee Funeral home. Funeral services will be conducted on Tuesday afternoon. A very nice record board was presented to the Sunday school of Mr. Zion Sunday morning. The Young People's Service club met Monday preventing at 1416 N. Sixtie St. less Gills and Mrs. Patterson are assisting the young people in their club work. Mrs. Robinson is president and Myrtle Knox is BIRD, Eileen. *BIRD*, *Mortonet of York* cavitation and *Jacob* (1882), *Thomas E. Green, Knopf*. *12*. *Charles W. Thomas*. *13*. The Fluor do Lls Gli Rieserve and their families, planning a community Christmas planting, the Molina T. W. W. C. A. Christmas ever gives. Every child is invited. Mrs. A. M. Slim, Frédriche Eder Slim's wife, Mrs. A. M. Slim, entertained at a birthday dinner by Mrs. A. M. Slim, Mrs. A. M. Slim attended services Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. church. A. M. E. church, delivered a soul-sr- turial, wife of the pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, went to Chicago fast brother-in-law, Mrs. Ada, Walker's music pal, repaired his second room. The Y. W. C. A. entertained Y with a fine program and then a wom- nely fun lunch. I will be again Tuesday after Christmas, vided. Miss Lily Perkins entertained her birthday party Friday evening. BOCKFORD, IL. Services at the Second Christian School, New York, Rep. Rey, Arnold, pastor presbyter, and the Missionary society had their regula- tory in City, Kans., head of the ligious education department of the churches, was here and beheaded. PUI ASKL ILL Mrs. Adelle White and Mrs. Katie White spent Thanksgiving in Charleston, England, the guest of her舅父, Eduardo. Eduardo gave Rev. L. S. Lee and friends gave Rev. S. P. Sinkett was attended by Rev. J. S. P. Sinkett, many people were served at the monastery. Many people were served at the monastery. KENNETT, MO Mrs. W. Holmes is in St. Louis visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Corn Daniel, 3028 Caroline St., who stuck a needle through her thumb, causing serious trouble. Mr. and Mrs. like Morgan and Fulton Armstead of Morton visited Mrs. Daniel Sunday. Marlon Sanders visited his aunt, Mrs. Holmes, of 2028 Caroline St. Buy Abbott's Monthly, a magazine that's different. Remember a Defender every Saturday. Walter Holmes, agent. CARRUTHERSVILLE, M Services at Ms. Zion C. M. J. church, Services at Ms. Zion C. M. J. church, the stewardess board No. 16, not at the home of Mrs. Zula Cole Net at the home of Mrs. Zula Cole a haskett quilt of red and white for a haiku a haskett quilt of red and white for a former former city, was here on a 30-year-old daughter to St. Louis with COLUMBIA NO COLUMBIA, MO. The North Carolina Friars meet with Mrs. Lola Foster, Prizes for highest score, Homiee and low score to Mrs. Drew Elliott, Josephita Mangin and Bill Williams, Joobita Mangin and Miss Anna Mc Sneed has been invited to Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. M. L. A. Taylor spent the week-end in St. Louis and Smith, who has been ill, was taken to the Christmas tree at Douglas county Christmas tree at Douglas Friday afternoon. The program was pre-Christmas, the Christmas tokens were given to every child in the association. The music was given a musical comedy Thursday night. The dance at McKinney's hall was the Christmas联会. The music was further accompanied by a playmate. The regular Friday literary program consisted of assembly of students and a dance association by girlfriend school of Mexico at Douglas was well attended. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. The North Carolina Friars recently at a dinner. Arnold Schmidt NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—The 8th-Says Music club gave its regular monthly, pleasant course, the Sunday after the first day of the year of Christmas was reflected in the program consisting of Yuletide carols and numbers. Dr. A. A. Graham, general representative of the Foreign Missionary association of the Baptist convention, left this week for Baton Rouge, La., where he was sent to the New York City Department of Design. Thomas and Southern university. After making a tour of the local Baptist churches Dr. Graham addressed several audiences of the young and the young of Lafo, Craig and Mclough No. 26 high and normal schools. William Jackson, proprietor of the Jackson cold kitchens, is again able to beat the old and the new. The class is the health clinic, operated by the Standard Life Insurance company in their home office building, was opened to the public in the early 1960s. The other office secretary, Dr. The students of Xavier University have a display a most international event of the new great Christmas sale being held on the corner of Poeyrus and Cirondelet Sts. The various articles of the day are held in the section of Miss Georgetta Seraphim, director of domestic science, and Victor Labat, director of the manual training department, who conduct Xavier are gratified that they were able to get a location in the heart of the commercial district for the third annual sale which will close Dec. 20. William Washington, barbershop and bandleader, was born to his home with a lingering illness. Holy communion was celebrated Sunday in the church of St. Joseph's Episcopal church in James Creek, Calif., directed by Rec. J. B. Boyce, rector of St. James's Episcopal church in James Creek, Calif., whitehite of Louisiana, and Craig Morris (white), bishop of Louisiana, and Mrs. Alvarado Ross, age 75, 79 St. James St. was burned to death on April 15, 2014, and remains were discovered by her grandson William boss upon his return home. William boss was a resident and neighbor did not hear her call. Mrs. Bertha Broadway of Ferra St. after an illness of several weeks, is able to attend the concert. The Owl Sculptor club was jacked to capacity all night Thursday by the innerest $25,000 club is in the saturation room, club on Brighton's orchestra is furnishing the music for the new club. Jack Johnson, the honor guest on the opening night. Among the recent arrivals at the Fats-Dallas, Tex.; J. J. Vann, St. Louis, Mo.; Jean Henson, Houston, La.; Mrs. L. H. G. Johnson, Tex.; Mrs. M. Colin, Tex.; Mrs. and Mrs Jack Pine, Houston, Tex.; and J. M. Meyray, Port "A Man Wanted," was the subject of a book written at Taling Ave. when a special men's day program was held with the Holt war in charge of the program. Holt was in charge of the program returned from a visit to relatives at Kurokke, Japan. All game to have been played in Athens on Christmas day by the Drytes St. V. teams, has been posted at Ms. Thalia LaHalle, Suruce St., and Ms. Thalia LaHalle, Suruce St., on the side kick field. The school board has announced that the local teachers will be paid on Dec. 25 this month to facilitate Christmas shopping. The Junior Red Cross of Stirling col- lege afternoon. Dr. Knight of Flint-Goodridge --- PAGE SEVENTEEN COLB JLL JOLIET JL1 CHILLICOTHE MO. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WIS. 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 Drungists Higher Water Locations. Send no Fees. Premium with each order of Books, Charms, Cards, Cases, CDs, DVDs, and Other Items. (800) 234-7800. CITY OF NEW YORK ALABAMA STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT HIMINGHAM, Aba. Dec. 17.—Mrs. Anne Moe Harriott of Thomas St. was presided over the Children's Hospital and elected for spend-theth Dr. Dr. E. Bryant. She is improving. Her husband Ralph Harper, was in Atlanta on a business trip. He rushed home to be held at the 17th Day. Mrs. T. G. Wintham, Buford is also shut-in at the Children's hospital. Her condition following her serious operation is not allowed to be held at the will be moved to her home on Eighth Ave. next week. E. P. Elliott of Emma Ave. died last week at Moundville, Ohio, and did suddenly. His body was brought home. "I'm not a very much, which was no number." Rev. G. Mitchell delivered the fungal oration. Rev. H. C. Terrell, Poster, and Scripture, aslisted by Rev. G. Woods. J. P. Davis read the obituary and musical numbers were rented. The children were long-well and Prof. Charles E. Brown. Others were spoke were James Kelley, grand secretary of Elks; Robert Sims, Grand Secretary of Mosley; his widow Mrs. Bell Elliott; a sister, Mrs. H. Hintley, six brothers, or E. L. Elliott, N. H. Elliott, Tom Elliott, G. W. Elliott, Ben Elliott and J. C. Elliott, survive him. P. E. E. Harris, funera directors, were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sims, C. Gloson, and Joseph Armour of Atlanta spent several days in the city this week and the month of CNellermo. Talieterro left Monde, on the Birmingham Special for New York and Boston, where he will spend his holidays with relatives before accepting his new position at Chicago. Mr. Tallin was a editor of Birmingham Truth for five years and accepted his new position for more salary. Rev. Williams, pastor of A. M. E. church at Empire, MA, spent several days in the city of New York from the conference at Glossonboro, AL. Mr. and Mrs. Reuss, Clarke have moved with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Dickson, at High Ave. and Onega St. Thebe, in the Postal Office. The Margaret Murray Washington campaign, have putting on a clarity whist tournament during the holidays. The finale will be at Elks rest Dec. 27. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark's mother, the back at Montgomery on business, Miss Cleo Nehm, teacher in the city school, spent several days with her parents at Montgomery last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark's mother, popular Winston of Montgomery and West St. Mrs. Sadye, minister, teacher at St. Mark school, spent several days in the city. Hanche Kirk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Sims, is at the helm of the smoke counter at their drug store in the Yathin Temple. L. S. Cullifard is improving at this home from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A. Johnston and daughter Eldyne of Tuskegee were visi- tions to Brown entertained them with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rockey, the Birmingham Special, spent several hours Miss Oliver, senior at Tallah- dae college, spent the week-end with Miss Paul McKinnier young daughter Miss Paul McKinnier, junior center St., was hostess to the members of the Inter St. club Friday at her home, miss McKinnier assisted her daughter. Miss Marriott Johnston senior at her college, spent the holidays with her mother on occasion, Miss Peters of Mobile, Al., with her Rev. B. N. Hall, editor of Baptist committee meeting at Larkington, KY. FLORALA. ALA Mrs. Juanita Lay is here from Columbus, Ga., to visit her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Cox. Allen Goynes is improving and has regained his sight. J. D. Matthews has returned from Sheum, Va. George Frinklen is here from Denmark Spring, Fla., to visit his mother, Mrs. Maggie Frinklen. C. L. Iticherson called on L. F. Cox. R. L. Hardaway, a wey-known young man of this city, who was setting blocks at Jackson Lumber company, went to take a similar position with the Hall Lumber company at Tuscalosa. Mrs. Coela Lunchess and Miss Etta. Michel were guests of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Cox Sunday. So is F. Cox every week at post-office and get your W. G. W. and give him your news. SEARIGHT ALA Mrs. Eveline Brimlett and son, Ban- kay Laurand Hill Phi. spent the week-end with Mrs. Lloyd Bryant. They later spent an afternoon with her, Mrs. Spencer an afternoon with his, Mrs. Willie Gant was a guest of M. L. Bryan. RIVER FLAWS-ANDALUSIA, ALA. Mrs. Clyde Young came to the bedside of Mrs. Louise Todd to improve. Mrs. Mrs. Louis Todd to improve. Mrs. John Holline and Mrs. Honora Johnson Mrs. Jessica Cowans in Anadalia. Mrs. Jessica Cowans in Anadalia. son has moved from Florida to River of the Christmas page. Is 15 at Christmas page. Is 15 at Google. W. H. Holline for Google. W. H. Holline for Google. W. H. Holline for Google. to Welfare to visit the sick. C. S. near Welfare. Travails Welfare has left near Welfare. Travails Welfare has left near Welfare. Cus Bradley visits with government assistance. Cus Bradley visits in Anadalia. Mrs. P. H. Robinson Tyler is in Anadalia. The than twenty students at the Training girl to hear from Mrs. M. P. Brown Thomas in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Lloyd Bryant. Hutcherson has come from Johnson Tenn. to visit Mrs. Jenny Reynolds. FLORENCE ALA Miss Mary Alice Walker and her sister, Mary Alice Walker and her sister, Mary Walker had many favors shown her while her mother was suffering in a far, from the step of a train. WETUMPKA, ALA. Mrs. Maud Peak is better after a recent illness. Rev. Elbert Walker is also improving. Doc Hurton, 703 Government St., has a sore leg. He will be indoors for several days, according to the advice of his doctor. Mrs. Lizzie Westbrooks of Birmingham is here at the bedside of her daughter, Lizzie. Willie Banks of Washington, D.C. is visiting relatives and friends after being absent for about 10 years. Mrs. Ella Hardware and her daughter are sick at their home on Talleese St. Ed Hall is ill at his home on W. Main St. The Bank of Wetumpka has closed The Alabama cotton mill truck turned over between Clayton and Wetumpka. Willing the driver instantly. Mrs. Nole is ill at the home of her daughter and son, H. Rose. EVERGREEN, ALA. Prof. J. P. Jordan, farm demonstration about horse, moved to conference, held. Ort of Greenville preached at the conference. Ship made an address at Mt. Zion. Miss Emma Curry, who graduated from the University of Illinois is dead. A party was given at Birmingham. Miss Amie Robinson left for Birmingham. Robert Lee Duffie, James G. Bickley, died in Greenville. Those on the slick are Mrs. Minute Maxwell, Mrs. Goronville, Jack Silliman, J. F. Fountain was visually helped, her mother in Montgomery. ORELIKA ALA The waltzing contest at Elite Hall Monday night was won by Fred Royd, 16, of Irvine, and Frances 16, of Malibu. McVey was in Quiplash on a visit to her sister's home in Palm Bay. The hartman has returned from Tuskegee after attending the 4-11 contest. Contestants Frank Corner and NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN able to be in school again, Richard attended the boys conference in Montana and attended the boys conference in Starkey spent the week end with him. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Starkey, Miss Bernice CALFRA ALA Young Lanner and Mr. Gailer of Bessimer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Mrs. Bessimer Johnson had as great as the nieces and the best of the best. Gillede, Bifield, Mrs. Lucille Woods and daughters Miss Elizabeth and Charlotte and sons Andrew and Oscar, and motored to Montevillo's Salem. The other were Grants Chapel A. M. E. church gave an excellent program Sunday evening. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Josie Woods and Mrs. Mary Dooley and and were and by Miss Anne Jones and E. Elston. BAY MINETTE, ALA Sunday was the custom day at the first-Month Baptist church and Rev. M. O. Bettis was re-elected. The funeral services for Mrs. Dora James were held Saturday the first year of the oldest residents of the city. Her husband, Rev. Joshua James, was the first one to establish a church in the town of Layminette. The second of the pastor affiliated at the annual conference of the A. M. E. church was held at Mayville and Rev. G. W. Bennett, was sent back for another year. Re-elected town was riprly loyal. Also, and spent two weeks. The Misses Carnifle and Alberta Bryant visited Mobile Saturday. The program was the school of the first year of the school. The womanless wedling made a hit and then the act. "A Trip to Chicago, by Oswald Bockkin went over big. Mrs. Arthur Crook being the chief. Her first time in the public. MARVEL ALA: The presiding elder was at the Stargell Starlight church attended the muscade at Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Summer Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Summer Leaf, Wv. We spent the day with their Tate of Godfather was the week-end guest of Mrs. Minute Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Bertha Gray, Mrs. Alice Thomas was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Gray, Mrs. Alice Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Baby Kora, Sora Kora, Mrs. Baby Kora, Mrs. Baptist church, Jimmy Goodwin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baker en BESSEMER, ALA. Rance Smith of 2705 Clarendon Ave., who has been ill, is improving. James Williams has returned from Tuculosa, Ala., where he visited Rev. and Mrs. Martin W. Waddell's. Bones have been lays ill at his home on Exeter Ave., Hall's Sinful Syngicators entertained at the Elks Rest Monday night. Mrs. S. Dozler died last week. She is survived by husband and son at the St. Mary's Church, a clinical rectal at Petty Chapel church Wednesday night. Miss Martha F. I. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and a musclonet, has accepted a position as a plankton at the church at Marryton, Va. The neck of a grover, Daucher and Hence Smith. Funeral services for Henry Ingsby were held at St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday. James Williams of Parker, the United and Moon last week, William Hollingworth is in the general hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Smith were held Sunday at the Marryton Hill Baptist church. She is survived by the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. S. and Mrs. S. S. and the South Bessemer news to Miss Martha J. Hall, 2705 Clarendon Ave., Misses Martha Belle Hall, Mary Hinton and Larrinelle Royton motor. Montgomerys was葬礼 the week of the installation of Rev. J. S. Gamble took place at First Baptist church, South Bessemer. Various churches and their pastors took part in the program. Please send the names of James Williams, reporters, 4519 White St., phone 5273. ANNISTON, ALA. Funeral services for Henry Reynolds, who fell dead, were held in Edinburgh. T. J.簿簺, with bursal in Edinburgh, solicited, with bursal in Edinburgh, Mrs. Jenny Franks, won, passed away after a brief illness, were held in Edinburgh. T. J.簿簺, obligated. She was a teacher at the University, and was shipped to Cumbert, Ga., for burial. Funeral services for William McBaundell Ave., were held from the Jackson Temple church Monday with Mrs. Matilda, who was in charge. Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda, who was in charge. Funeral services for the Methodist church with bursal in Dynum Aire, are sick. C. White and George Aire are sick. * ENTERPRISE, ALA. M. O. Ike of Elba is visiting her wife, M. O. Kirkland, and C. H. Kirkland. Wilma L. Kirkland and C. H. Kirkland were married half week. Solomon Scoon was home from school and this house was the place where his daughter, Miss Mintle Jia, attended school. Miss D. Donnelis is at home to spend the Christmas holidays, Jia, Wilma L. Kirkland, and C. H. Kirkland Workers club No. 1. I. Forty member ENSLEY: ALA. Mari. Harriet Beasley, wife of Rev. E. H. Beasley, in the T. C. C. hospital, Mrs. Betty Fullden of Third St. Jacqueline, is lk Rev. E. H. Jacqueline, the pastor of Metropolitan C. M. E. Hospital, in the 18th St. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Ostrander, the minister, is in Fairfield hospital. The home of William Sherman was burned last week. Mrs. Marnes Carver burned last week. Mrs. Marnes Carver, Mrs. and Mrs. David Greca, of First St. Deeana, have moved to their South Bessener car line. Mrs. Willie widow of the late Willie Green, is PIPER: ALA. Otis Ward, Miss Susie Mae Ward, Henry Telma, Frank Gilma and K. F. Cain of Aldrich were guests of Miss Willie Mae Cain, Miss Willie Mae Cain, Mrs. E. W. Cain Sr., E. W. Cain Jr., Maggie Mae Whitted and Irene Nelson motored to Aldrich, T. D. Wesley, Mrs. L. B. Hale, Mrs. Willie Mae Cain, Mrs. Maggie and Mae Whitted motored to Bessemer and Eusley. Mrs. Julia Lee is sick, Mrs. Willie Mae Rice spent the weekend in Boston, Ala., visiting relatives and friends. Jerome Willis is improving rapidly. Elah Dukes and James Gray of Marvel visited the Pior school, Mr. and Mrs. Walter flecks have moved back here. MONTEVALLO ALA MARVELVALD, ALA. Ward Chapel A.M.E. church is prospering through the wise herald of Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, and little daughter, Christine, are very negative in church work. Mesdames Mary Cunningham, Lena Iverson, Huttle Thomas, Augusta Prentice, Miss Millie M. King, Messrs. Jesse Peoples, Elbert Iverson and Charlie Webb motored to Amiston and were guests of Barber college and dinner. It was the first of Mr. Ellison's time. Misses Georgia Prentice, Mabel Webb, Lola Thrift, Hertha Lee, Marie Peoples, Beatrice Iverson and Gladys Webb are enjoying a successful school term at Barber college, Mrs. Salle Purnell, Messrs. Herbert Prentice and Herman Purnell Jr. motored to Birmingham Friday. Mrs. Minnie Prentice of Aldrich Spent Sunday. Montmalo, Mr. and Miss. Herr Cummings of Northport, Ala. visited Miss Fannie Prentice. Odis Ward was hadily bruised Saturday night in an auto accident. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Augusta Prentice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hobby Harris Jr. reports a successful lunch. He runs a pressing club at ATHENS ALA Mrs. Ella McKissack, Miss Annie L. Fulsom, Dr. B. F. Hill, Oliver Sheffield and William Collier attended the farmers conference at Tuskegee Institute, Prof. G. R. Bridgeforth of the A. and I. college of Nashville, spent the week-end at home. Rev. H. Bridgeforth of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting relatives relatives here. Mrs. Ethel Moody and Jim Malone visited here. The Friendship club of Village Nick M. F. church THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS cutestible Thursday night. Rev. A. J. Dayhill, Thundible Club, was entertained at the home of Miss Caroline Cable, Dean Gore and party host, while en route to Tuskegee Institute, where she met the Old Mills club. In Cummings hall of Trinity school. The Larkin club in Kearney. Mrs. Reedau. Dainty refreshments were served at the day school motored to Decatur, Ai. Saturday, Mrs. Jackson and son Jack. Bridgeford en route to Tuskegee Institute, where he met the home of Miss Caroline Cable, was held at the Dan Miller public school Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Georgette Ala. The remains were brought here and the party services were held at C. E. Blum. A T M O R E. ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tassel are parents and are to be outgnain. Jack Hubert was accidentally killed by a brick and was taken to the hospital, where he was survived by his wife and eight children. He was born in Georgia and was carried to Georgia for burial. Those who accompanied the family to Georgia were John Longmire; her son, Mrs. Jessie Longmire; her daughter, Glorce Montgomery; cousins, Rev. Langston; Mrs. Louida Cavanaugh has returned from a trip to Chicago, Pittsburgh, and New York; she the McGhee and Sylvia Whetherlift and Mrs. Emma Boykins is out BOOSEVELT: ALA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened at 5:30 with brother H. Coats in charge. Prayer service was at 11 o'clock. D. C. Vaughans, alesso. Simmon, Harris, Dove, Alexander, Eaton, Robinson, Newel and Rogers are on the deacon board. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Coats have a son, Roman Jr. The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Laura Huston. Mrs. Bonan was in charge. BUHL ALA Rev. A. W. Shelton of First Baptist church jilled his appointment Sunday. The glee club singing contest at Elrod Sunday was a delightful affair. Those who attended from here were Mmes. Willie Mullen, Ola Washington, Carrie Adams, Elizabeth Lewis, Marie Jackson, Savannah Freyson, G. A. Harris, Ida Wade; Messrs. Joe Arrington, Isaac Hundolph, Charles Spencer, G. Edmond and W. Snoddy. Mrs. Bessie M. Gllchrikt has returned from Vidalia, Ga., where she spent about ten weeks with honus folks. Herman Husson has arrived from Ruston, La., where he visited Mrs. Earley Holmes. WAINWRIGHT, FINCHBURG, ALA. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA B. J. H. GRAY PHIJAHDELPHIA, Ia., Dec. 13—Mrs. J. Winter, the winter with her two daughters in New York city, is at home with her mother, Mrs. Liza Samuels, 20. Oxford St., auxiliary of the Uniform Rank K. I, is getting trained in the art of chivalry in chars of captain A. A. Morris, who is training them to perfection, of his own Wednesday evening at Morris chapel, 10. Ninth St., and received training of his skill in telling the past, hidden mysteries in the crystal hall. The new nurses home, a unit of the Mercy hospital, of which Dr. Milton is superintendent, will be dedicated on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 3. The exercises will be held in Phillips auditorium on the hospital grounds. Dr. Edwin R. Emlow, president of the Julius Rosenwald fund, will deliver the principal address. Lawyer N. Edward Dickerson, who has been quite sick, is improving slowly. James W. Johnson, author and poet, was in town Monday and opened another week in Jones tabernacle. STEELTON, PA Four members of the Ninot Gun Club, a local landlocked county with dog and gun and returned with a lizard-pound buck. He was a member of the Ninot Gun Club. The other members of the party were A. Harlow, Henry Robinson Sr. and B. Harlow, Henry Robinson Jr. He has returned home after an extended stay and holds a debate in the chaucer at the Hygienic school. Mrs. Henry A. Boulanger conducts the mortalian business left by her late husband. Abbott's monthly newsletter is by Steeleton citizens' Lavius, agent by Steeleton citizens' Lavius, agent by copies. The Calvary Baptist church was the scene of the Eik sermon. Rev. Houston clerk. DAISYTOWN, PA Rev. J. Moon of Unknown is pastor of the St. Joseph's Episcopal Church in Irving. He is leading the Sunbury school, Mrs. Lukhankhan, president of the school. Dec. 21 the Mrs. Zion church will host a service. Dec. 21 the Rev. Clement of Charleston will preschel the installation sermon. Joe Minor, the pastor of home improved after visiting in Roanoke, Va., and his children died recently. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Washington, Pa., is carrying the sermon. Defender every Friday at the home of Mrs. Jules, the Rev. Zinze, Mrs. Jules lost her father in Mississippi. Send all news to L. Bailley MINNESOTA Visitors to the city for the week-end are Tom Lewis, Minneapolis, and Leroy McCormick, Minneapolis, to be much immersed with the city of Minneapolis, which was a visitor to Minneapolis. The sick are Mrs. J. Rink, Ann Arbor Mich., a McCormick are Mrs. Rink's attendants. Mrs. Cahot are Mrs. Rink's attendants. Mercer and Little Edgar Pillow and Murray are the night attack of Mrs. Allison. Mercer and Little Edgar Pillow and Murray are the night attack of two around again after an illness of two around again after an illness of two. The set attended the annual cakewalks at Mason City American Legion Delf. 12, at that city. Send your news for the Chil ARKANSAS BOSBORD. ARK. ROSBORO, ARK. The P.T.A. met Wednesday evening. Jerry Williams and Mrs. Evan Washington and others motored to Candon and McNeil. Mrs. Cora Smith, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maxon, motored to Glenwood Saturday. Mrs. Birdie Washington has as guest her mother, Mrs. Alice McCoy of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Moss and little niece motored to Murfreesboro. Comer and Willie Lloyd are out of town. McKuley Glinson gave a dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield and O.C. Crawford were here Sunday. P.R. Evans and friends motored to Arkndlephia Saturday. Mr. Wallace Jr. has returned from Fortune with his mother, who will spend a few days with him. Mrs. Mattoile Hill had as guest her mother, brothers and sisters from Caddo Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Stockman had as guest Sunday evening. some friends from Murfreesboro. Mrs. McCully has arrived home. Rev. S. B. Brown preached Sunday. Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Avington and Willie Banks motored to Arkadel phla. WYNNE. ARK. SMACKOVER ARK The First Baptist Sunday school was well attended. The B.Y.P.U. rendered a splendid program, the lesson being taught by Miss Corrine Chester. Mrs. M.S. Lee Grand has returned from Alexander, La., after visiting Mrs. Bogan, Mrs. Lily Meadow entertained recently. FORDYCE ABK J. S. Smith, accompanied by J. W. Walter Smith, motored to I'm the Bluff Mrs. Lucille Cones was a guest of Mrs. J. D. Carey. The Busy Lee club No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Patton. The Pastors Aid society called a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillian Wilborn. Miss Carrie Clay was the over-night guest of Miss Orelee Matlock. Miss Emma Bruntly and Miss Pieles's Clay were guests of Miss Jimmy Lee-Liphenla Smith. Mrs. L. Cones and others were guests of Mrs. Annie Bell Oliver. Born to Mrs. Idle Dyles, a fine sony girl. Mrs. Mattie Brown and Miss Carmel McConor were guests of Mrs. Essie Shelton. Willis Cauly, who was accidently shot by his brother Fred some time ago, is recovering rapidly. MALVERN. ARK. Little B. A. Thompson, Chicago Deve- lopment to Chicago, John Moore in still sick, Mrs. Birdie Thompson, who is Girlfriend by visited by friends from Chicago. FORT SMITH ARK Mrs. Arthurling Sneed of Topeka, formerly of this city, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knewy, who is the son of the first teacher in music at the Baptist school, Eudora, Ark., will spend the hollingsdays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knewy are the nieces of the New South. Mr. W. M. M. E. Josephenger and Mrs. E. M. Havies witnessed the Fisk-Langston game Saturday at the afternoon of the 20th of the Week. The contours sponsored by the Sixth St. Baptist church, Rev. W. E. Rby, pastor, Mr. Wormley, a member of the first church of the New South. The new chicage of the Kemp is president, was the most popular deacon, followed by George Gundman, who was sponsored by the Eton-Soul Social Organization. The host to a dunce, and entertained elaborately at the Josenerger hall. Blake Tranft, the first teacher of the New South, is the sister of C. M. E. Church, and Miss Gayors Burrow were joined in wedlock in a few weeks by Rev. B. F. Knewy. Mr. B. F. Knewy, daughter of Mrs. B. Burrow, 552 N. 10th St. Rev. B. F. Neal is chairman of a committee, which is for the unemployed of our group. The popular Trent orchestras broadcast Friday from the Goldminu hottest be made on afternoon at Lincoln auditoriam for Quinn Chapel or which Mr. Trent is a member of the members of the clerкens, the turkey dinner in the evening. The Stewart brothers, Luther Martin and Wayne, are the most well-known chicage of the New South. Mr. W. M. M. M. M. for many years visited their mother, Mrs. Stewart, and the M. Cowan family. Sent names of your chicage are 523 N. 10th St. or phone 751. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Fannie Miller of Kansas City, Mo., is a teacher with her son and daughter, Mr. T. McBleen and Mrs. T. A. McBleen has returned from the summer to spend the winter with her son, T. A. McBleen, and improve. W. H. Griffin entertained a group of young people at the home of Mrs. T. A. McBleen. CONWAY ABK The Holiness church had a special Gordian of Littie Rock. A sermon was given of White Chapel Baptist church. John was to visit their parents. We were to visit their parents. Prof. W. A. were here. Bruce Funim of Dumun high school named D. Knoch 722 Pine St. MAGNOLIA ARK The C. B. A. Beau Mourde will stage a show Friday, Dec. 19. Two famous romedians, Harry Warren and Crook Penigar, will help out. Fred T. Rabbi will assist with some of his famous mystery tricks. Fred T. Habb and Malvin Jack visited their school mate, Thurston Green, a graduate of C. B. academy, at his home in McNeill, Ark. Saturday, Dec. 13. The C. B. A. Literary society met last Friday. The program was said to have been the best in the history of the school. Miss Ruth L. Lewis received many compliments for her excellent news. Fred T. Robb, president; Mattie Shepherd, secretary. ASHDOWN ARK town last Saturday night. Mrs. Carrie leaves for the school on Saturday. Rev. William leaves will preschool at the high school on Jan. 16. Mrs. McDonald on the west side of town is wishing her children a Thanksgiving. OKA trained the faculty of the county training center on the west side of town. Thursday. The Dessant four club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Carrie, the sponsor of the Billiken club, carrie her sponsor of the Billiken club, her Leon Leon Turner, a young man of this county, was assigned to the Dora Dewar accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Carrie, her aunt, A. E. Arkema to spend the week-end, A. E. surance company accompanied Miss Celiole Edwards and Mrs. M. C. Wailer, was here Tuesday. Little Milford was here Tuesday. Little Milford was here wedding day. the county training school Friday the last Saturday for the last instrumental (music). SHERRILL, ARK. GLENWOOD ARK Theodore Hamilton and Louise McDaniel motivated to Hot Springs. Shila Ridley motivated to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson motivated to Illark. Rev. W. C. Wagner motivated to church, preached last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingfield and O. C. G. Crawford motivated toives, Mr. Albert McRainey is sick Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Heddix made toives, Mr. William Flemien teacher of the G. P. William Flemien teacher of the G. P. and others visited from Los Angeles Mrs. Willie M. Knighting visited Mrs. Miles Gladys long, correspondent McCASKILL A8K Rev. Mrs. E. Iz. R. Colman of Hoe- land, Mrs. Andrew Walker, her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Walker, her daughter, Hester Wetherington and children of Hope支, five days with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Walker, her daughter, Rev. Mrs. Bryden visited her daughter, Rev. Mrs. Bryden visited her daughter, Rev. Mrs. William Darner went to Nashua, bore with C. A. Wesson, Rev. B. T. bore with C. A. Wesson, Rev. B. T. passed as a pastor at Goff church for the next year, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Carter turned, Mrs. Dorn Sawler is improving turned, Mrs. Dorn Sawler is improving the school of the school visited his parents in Washington. Leedell Dr. correspond- ARKADELBHIA ARK LEXA. ARK. Mrs. Lou Wynes of Homar Bottoms is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Patient Bailey, Mrs. Mary Haley, Mrs. Roxie Daniel and Mrs. Abbie Brook visited Mrs. Ellen G. Haley. Charles Everett Martin, Frank Jones, Lucius Hopkins and J. C. Danley visited Misses Gertrude, Piccola and Robbie Haley. James Eldridge Sr. spent Monday with his mother-in-law. The funeral of Manuel Provence was held at Spring Lake church Sunday. Mrs. Emma Davis is spending a few days with her niece and nephew. Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Haley. Report all news to Miss Robbie V. Haley, route 2, box 133, Lexa, Ark. Mrs. Frances Mac has returned home after spending a few days with her mother. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Leola Jones. WARREN ARK Rev. A. K. Edwards of Slovenian, N. C. church. Little Theophilus Simur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Summy Simur, was站立, and the Ministerial alliance, worshipped noon. The serenity was prescheduled by Rev. J. H. Hill, then HILL Professor of the Mosaic Templars of America was prescheduled for the price of the death of his wife, Mrs. Lunnel Brooks, Mineer Bran and Mrs. and Mrs. S. J. Washington motivated to give a farewell party at O. K. hote who was the recipient of many nice gifts. She will drive shortly for her reflections, and the refreshments were served. The Robert Floyd was solenized Thursday morning for Rev. S. S. Smith, performed the ceremony in the present of relatives her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edal of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edal of left Saturday morning for Kansas City Mo. Prof. J. D. Larkman and Prof. D. C. Brunson dinner guests of Mrs. D. C. Brunson in a recital here Friday evening EARL. ARK Myers Carrson, 64, died at his home in Lake Monroe. He was a Luke Missionary Baptist church by the end of his life. He was in the Fredonia cemetery, Mr. Myers's daughter, Rosie Carrson, and a niece, daughter, Rosie Carrson, and a niece, brother, Rosie Carrson, and a niece, brothers were, Ms. Malone, Ed Withey, Dianey Withey, David Z. R. Holmes and MONTICELLO ARK Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright were called on Monday to preside over the nephew, Lenard Hulman. Bould Ridge dell field Field Funeral services Sunday, Rev. G. F. Tayler officiated, hold at the First Baptist church Sun-Chicago, same, at the public school held here last week by Bishop W. J. Walls, Rev. H. Green has been improving. Charlie Wright of Junction Pete Wright. Send news to Mrs. Pete Pete Wright. Send news to Mrs. Pete Wright. S. Hyatt St., or phone 288. See billings for your Chicago Designer. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. MARKED TREE: ARK Mrs. Lucy Herred, 80, died suddenly, surrounded by friends and in Wilton, Mrs. Henry Wallace, mother of Mr. Wilton, Mrs. Sue Stick, Mrs. Sue Plunke, who has been in the nursing home for 15 years, Mrs. Rihelle Morgan is able to be up again. Rev. Lee, the new pastor, preached his first sermon. Mr. Hollis Lock is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lock are here on business. Mr. and children motored to Joneborne. CROSSETT, ARK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1920 NEW JERSEY NEWS Defender or Abbott's Monthly magazine will please see the local agent, Sampson Ingram. CAMPEN BRK Prof. and Mrs. Will Lane were called to the bedside of Mrs. Lane's brother in Little Rock. Mrs. Lula Lamkins of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mollie Tate, spent last week in Forty-year-old visiting another sister and TRENTON By J. M. GORDON 223 N. Willow St THENTON, N. J. Dec 19, 19th Flighting 1 Out at the Cheer Club's one-act playlet, was presented Friday evening at the Montgomery Street Branch of the "At the Montgomery Street Branch" at the unispected of the general education committee of the theme of the play, while it was both interesting and humorous, was given an unceased by the lovely musical效果. The whiffed was very if the cast at intervals during its presentation. Those taking part were: Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman, chairman of education committee, Mrs. Olenz Williams, Mrs. Skidman, Mrs. Ethel Bracey, Mrs. Fansy Conway, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Nevius, Miss Beatrice Harvey, Mrs. Maclinda Noules, Mrs. Edna Theve, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. M. Malone, Mrs. M. M. Brown, Mrs. The play, as well as the fifth shop which has been operated by the general education committee at the committee for the school building of the school building a scholarship for the two girls in Lincoln and the highest grades in New Lincoln school and Senior high school respectively. Authors of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold their election of officers Friday night at the 1st of October, in St. Monica's Mission hall, on the 1st of December 19th. All members are urged to attend this meeting, as it will be the last one of the year. X M C A All clubs of the M. Y. M. C. A. community work are the making preparations for community service, which will be held Sunday, Dec. 25, in the Masonic temple, on Monday, Dec. 26, in the speaker will deliver the principal address, and friends of the bora are invited to attend. The Community Hi-Y club held an induction service at when three time members joined. Jasper Brown, Robert Flamer and Samuel Barge. The Hi-Y-12 ceremonial was three candidates Thursday. The noeled members and Edward Taylor, "Hawk" Williams of the hox gave a short talk to Howard Williams was formally elected, team and Richard Williams manager, Box members are preparing for their service, Dec. 22, at when they will conduct the YM friendship hour, a joint service of the YM. M. C. A. of the M. Y. M. C. A. Community club will be held Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8 vclock, in the Y quarters, and officers will soon. They will also be a member of the Community Y Junior, trained in Community Y Junior, will give the club report at the Christmas community The Sketch club members, under the capable direction of Miss Mary A. Caver, will have a beautiful exhibit at the Christmas Community service. Christmas Carols, rehearsal Saturday night at the Masonite temple, on Pennington Ave., through the kindness of the state grand lodge. F. Harold Johnson directed the singing and played. The Panther basketball team defeated the Union Baptist Comrades, 14 to 12; the Red Triangles overturned the Hill-Y to the tune of 17, and East Trenton Monarchs and Community Yำngars play a light game, which finally ended 21 to 29 in the first of the Monarchs. The games were played on the Sunlight Elks court. Tuesday the Community Y. Juniors will meet the ill-Y at 7:30, and Friday the East Trenton Monarchs will be the Red Triangles on the Sunlight Elks court at 8:45. These teams meet for the first time in the Shiloh Pioneers held their annual election Friday night and the following officers were chosen: Chief ranger, Lloyd Harrell; Deputy ranger, Lloyd Harrell; Recipient ranger, Michael Green; Treasurer, Charles Wilson. Twenty-nine boys were present. The Union Baptist Comrades had 10 present at their Friday night meeting, and eight Union Baptist Pioneers attended the second meeting of the group. One of the features of the closing of the Community School of Religious Education is the group of students. The school which is conducted for the students of the Summer School of the city, meets in the Central Y. M. School, meets in the musical program were: González Covington, Mass Ruth Skillman, Mrs. Covington, John Corbin and Nathaniel Dibbley. Robert Peter Jr. of 17 Montgomery wife, Mrs. Ruby Peters, Sunday, Dec. 7. A birthday cake, elaborately decorated of several courses were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Guests were from the host; Samuel Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter; Thomas Colvin and Miss Sylvean Adele; Goldhuber, N. C. is spending some time at 17 Mongomery wife. Corse and Mrs. E. C. Rohman of Montgomery P. found their inner. Lewis of Milville, slightly Hilmar L. Jenson, secretary of the planning committee, has been appointed a member of the planning committee for young men recently in the state Y. M. Y. C. A. office plans were outlined for a young men's college during the latter part of February. ELIZABETH. N. J. Mrs. Emma Tauner, J.D., W. Washington Missouri, will be attending the funeral of Mrs. Susie Brown, the late wife of the late Junior division of the N. A. C. P. are planning to play a stage. The title of members are taking an active part in the members are taking an active part in the dates for graduation from Thomas J. Anderson completing the commencement completing the commencement session with a win by detecting the St. Missouri Carter county warrior of Miss the high scorers for the local SALEM. N. J. VIRGINIA NORFOLK VA The community drive campaign by the people of Norfolk, Dr. Coppaemanger, went over the top. The quota was $4,4500; they raised $4,700. Rev. Henderson, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M. E. Zion church, attended friends. Prof. C. D. Dyals was at none Richardson and Mits Buffalo were at E. Richardson and Mits Buffalo were at A. Richardson prescheduled at M. Hillard Iarnes and Miss Sudie Richardson are They are planning a program during E. Richardson visited here Saturday. conference last week and was assigned the role of the A. M. E. church, hold his church anniversary, Rev. C. A. Blackshaker, bring great work, Kelvin Shaw has been doing great work, Kelvin Shaw has been a sturier in ill. The Busy Bee club of St. Louis, A. M. E. program will be rendered, Mrs. Sille Davis, president. The First Class of the anniversary Sunday. The junior usher anniversary Sunday. The junior usher Paul C. M. E. church, Miss Mary vice president; Helen Moore, secretary. BRISTOL VA. C. Guthrie, father of Charlie Guthrie the son of his house. All his children have been raised in his house. All his children have been raised in Delepah, mother of Edodo and White Delepah, is critically ill at her home on Monday. Manuel, in sleek at her home,坐立 between her and her husband, held last Sunday for Mrs. Elsa Pierce, and Scott and Scott. Her husband, one sister and a granddaughter mourn her death atices at Lee St. Baptist church, of which she was also a member of the Indie daughters and the Eastern Star, Rt. Mrs. Alice King Lewis, 212 Fledgmont APPALACHIA VA The funeral of Mrs. M. K. Kyrd was held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lev. Hood officiated. At the time of her death, Mrs. Kyrd was W. Va. Mrs. Kyrd was widely known in this community and leaves a host of friends. Miss Emily McGowen motored to Bristol, where she met the Appalachia Bridge club. Miss Emily trained the Appalachia Bridge club. Miss Emily met the Helen Dekaney motored home to Kingsport, Tenn. Clyde Robertson spent the week at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. STONEGA VA Mrs. Jessie Seruga has been in叻lssion since 1995. She is the co-ordinator, Mrs. Rosa Moon has been sick. The Laulies mission of Zion church on Thursday, Rev. J. A. Adams preached Sunday morning at the pastor of the Kaplist church, preach- Sunday morning, and teach Sunday morning. Heppy, Sapphire TOMS CREEK VA Sabbath school was opened as usual Sabbath school was opened as usual Love preached. Love preached. Morning Mrs. Isaac's father and brother of Sen- gent Joseph was taught by her. Humped. lesson was taught by her. Humped. ments of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Daisy Littis is in the hospital after a major in the hospital after a major Brundown, Va., were here last week. Frances White and Sullivan. SO. CAROLINA CLIQ S. C. Jarash Cook of Washington, D.C., visited his wife and children and relations. Mrs. Cillin Howe was rushed to the hospital at Florence, a union service was held at the Ohio M.E. church of Oct. 25 of the benefit of Clinton college. Prof. Wayman Johnson's city quartet, rendered a program at Little Rock, Miss Marie Downey is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tury. Miss Esther Jenkins, one of Clio's high school teachers, was called home last week on account of the death of her brother. President Dave McHass of the Marlboro County Colored Fair association has intimated that he will soon announce a program that will be of material interest to all farmers in the county. A banquet at the Marlboro County training school has been planned by the Marlboro County Fair association for all who worked to make the fair a success. Mrs. Minnie Cottingham, one of the four teachers of the Marion training school, will visit M. and Mrs. Little McIntosh Christmas. CHEBAW S. C Joe Poston had his leg badly burned, Alexander Roberson died Dec. 9. Ludy Buchanan, son of Mrs. Della Buchanan, died and was buried in West Mission cemetery. He leaves one brother and two sister. Mrs. Georgia Annie Benet of Hamlet, N. C., is visiting in town. Elder Burch of Wilmington, Del. was a visitor in town. Henry Brayboy, who has been sick, is not much better. Eddie Walker is visiting friends here. Send all news to Lui J. Byrd, agent. CAMDEN, S. C. Wesley Alexander, age 65, died at his home in New York on Saturday, the late Mr. Ymphish Baptist church and is survived by one and three daughters, Ms. Reta Belton and Ms. Katherine spending the summer at Trenton, N. J. he returned home, Miss Reta Belton was born in New York and automobile accident that occurred on his return home has returned home after visiting New York and Washington. D. C. Moses was born in New York and got his leg broken in the game Tuesday between Summer and Jackson, in a car accident. He was called to Charleston last week as a serious illness of his grandmother. GEORGETOWN 5. C Dr. C. G. Goole is chairman of the Christmas seal campaign. Miss Ikeleyn will be the chairwoman of the work. The more sales she will be retained in her present home demonstration agent, has been given the holidays in Garrett S. C., with her husband. Rev. J. C. James has effort in his plans for a greater St. Stephen A. M. l. church. J. M. Miller undertook an internship as Understaffers, was recently elected to the church. Miss Dhooca Brown, teacher in Howard school, is now organist of the church. Miss Dhooca pastor. The choirs of Bethel and Dickerson churches are busy practicing for hosts to their bridge club its luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Homingway St., he a son, Mrs. SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S D Yankton, S. D. Presiding Elder Stovall held his second quarterly meeting Sunday at the A. M. Church, Re. H. L. Marion reached Sunday at the A. M. Church, J. C. Carter and family have moved to Kennebec, S. D. John Will Hollialay motored to Sioux City, Iowa, accompanied by his wife and sister, Mrs. Minnie Hayes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Jiles, Mrs. Lillie Hayes of Sioux City, Iowa, was here. Miss Earldan Hayes and Edward Jackson of Sioux City were here with their parents. George Blakey has turned to Isaac Blakey and son Paul-Chapman, who were prepared to行情ate, S. D., accompanied by his daughter, S. D., to join her husband, J. C. Carter. Miss Georgia Hayes, who underwent an operation, is doing fine. A surprise and shower party was given Mrs. Carter and son, Ray, before their departure. Mrs. L. Hayes preached at 3 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Moses is completing arrangements for the Imperial Jubilee Sacred concert of Kansas City, Mo. Send news to Mrs. H. Blakey or phone 22-F-20 Donald Smith of Brookings, S. D., was here. COLORADO The members of the lay club en- tirely supported Mrs. Alen's in- charge of Mrs. Isabella Nichols. Plans were made for Mrs. Alen to help Mrs. Isabella Mrs. R. Alen, Mrs. Tolley Mrs. J. Alen, Mrs. R. Alen, Mrs. J. Alen, a prize was won by Mrs. Alen an answering the number of requests given by Mrs. Alen for a delightful buffet lunch was served SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MIS& BESSIE THORNTON R&S MIssiania Blvd. Mrs. Laelie Williams, 326 Middletown twtgged to the city after spending a twenty-fourth year in the city. The Dunbar and Literary Doctors Kerry has a very interesting mending song, "The Woman in the Window," fires a $7,500 drive, Rev. T. O. Fuller, president of the South Side Library is reported John Giles, South Parkway, is reported better. Mirie, Carrie Tuilg, 79 N. Manassas St., and Mirie, Alice Heiderson, 75 Hunt- tle. Birdseye Hunt, 22, Lewis St., is reported in a critical condition with meningitis. Joe Whillick, 36, 549 Humphrey. St. Abbey, 36, 549 Richard by Richard Tate 1416 Kalthaith St. Brother J. R. I. Gloster, 21 S. Lawrens, 303 St. members of Metropolitan An unidentified woman was struck by the auto of J. S. Lewis, 12 Mississippi St. suburb into the path of the auto at urb into the path of the auto at Hospital kine treatment at Charity hospital. kine treatment at Charity hospital. strike Brother J. R. Linden St. st. strike Brother J. R. Linden St. st. Doyle 14 Cannon at Main and Calle Death Notices Mrs. Minnie Downs, 746 Roberson St., wife of Charlie Downs, passed away Nov. 6. Barnwell and Spencer had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Aggle Jones, 455 Baltimore Ave. wife of Smith Jones, died Dec. 2. Interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery. S. W. Lodge Notices Murphy Hoskins, 25 Florida St. was shot in the left thigh by David Friedman, merchant of White, and the man who had two companions held up to the store and obtained $15 cash. He is being questioned by police. He was given no time to return to the home he was�ened by police. 116 Two David's was sentenced to 20 years and one day in the penitentiary for second degree murder. Davis killed his brother, Mary Green, and his son, Charles Taylor. They were left months after stealing a bicycle from Ramson Seay, 1275 Vol-tine St. Alex Watson, 25, was charged with robbery and carrying a pletol; B. Carr, 17, 646 Hastings and John Henry Woods. 17, 647 & N. Decant, 17, 648 & N. Decant & House Booking and a housework justice of $1 S. Fourth St. with two counts of larceny. Sun Rundell, Binchamton; Amos Dean, Park, and Robert Mccoy. 17, 648 & 17, 649 & 17, 650 & 17, 651 & 17, 652 & 17, 653 & 17, 654 & 17, 655 & 17, 656 & 17, 657 & 17, 658 & 17, 659 & 17, 660 & 17, 661 & 17, 662 & 17, 663 & 17, 664 & 17, 665 & 17, 666 & 17, 667 & 17, 668 & 17, 669 & 17, 670 & 17, 671 & 17, 672 & 17, 673 & 17, 674 & 17, 675 & 17, 676 & 17, 677 & 17, 678 & 17, 679 & 17, 680 & 17, 681 & 17, 682 & 17, 683 & 17, 684 & 17, 685 & 17, 686 & 17, 687 & 17, 688 & 17, 689 & 17, 690 & 17, 691 & 17, 692 & 17, 693 & 17, 694 & 17, 695 & 17, 696 & 17, 697 & 17, 698 & 17, 699 & 17, 700 & 17, 701 & 17, 702 & 17, 703 & 17, 704 & 17, 705 & 17, 706 & 17, 707 & 17, 708 & 17, 709 & 17, 710 & 17, 711 & 17, 712 & 17, 713 & 17, 714 & 17, 715 & 17, 716 & 17, 717 & 17, 718 & 17, 719 & 17, 720 & 17, 721 & 17, 722 & 17, 723 & 17, 724 & 17, 725 & 17, 726 & 17, 727 & 17, 728 & 17, 729 & 17, 730 & 17, 731 & 17, 732 & 17, 733 & M, and Mrs. M, G, I. Is Morris motorized boat, Nixon Motor, and twoother, Nixon Motor, and family Dr. Roberts held his first conference here at Roberts chapel in church, congregation here at church, congregation here Sunday night and dinner served at Roberts chapel with a tree made a business trip to Lindenwood. He arrived from Allan and is staying with his family. Mai dunnie and Maggie accompanied Mrs. Marian Dixon home to Lindenwood. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Flatwood is here. My Mytree Alice has been slightly improved. Joseph A. Lass has been slightly improved. Joseph A. rate rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. T. Lur- ney have been slightly improved. Mr. fire. Sam Smith. Smith. Tate of Mrs. Richard Dixon gave a party hour. Mr. Richard Dixon gave a party hour. Sunday night. Send to留意 $PRING CITY TENN Mike *Belke* Blisson, who underwent a successful surgery at Nashville, *expected home next week* after a successful surgery at Holeton who has her services here at the hospital appointed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Appointed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David JELLICO. TENN. Rev. R. C. Berry, who has been ill for a long time, is also on the list list, but he seems to be getting along nicely. Mr. Sam Grunt is also on the list list, but he seems to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Anna Mina Berry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Berry, was quite a surprise when she met every Friday night to mug what are keeping the mules in the house. Mrs. Sam Grunt will be to Walter Greenlee and William Walton. JACKSON, TENN. D. C. Wodcly, agent for The Chicago Church, served as the pastor of the holiday visiting friends and rela- tives at Mercer, Denmark and Menn- ton. He served at Dr. W. D. Hodder's office at Dr. W. D. Hodder's office, the Walker of W. Hayes Ave. has returned Marcellus, M. Hodder's office, the Marshall, T. has accepted the mas- jorate of Berlin M. H. Hodder, Royal Miss Mimile M. H. Lung died recently. Miss Mimile M. H. Lung died recently. S. C. Long and a sister to Rev. S. C. Golden and Ari, Virginia Long. S. C. Golden and Ari, Virginia Long. Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Griffin, pastor; also a member of Silver Loan SALTILLO, TENN. Rev. B. A. Lashley preached Sunday at St. Mary's Church in New York, where she met Mary Blythe, "a lady of the night." B. A. Lashley was the overnight guest of Welch, J. C. and F. Catherine Anders of Devonville spent Sunday here. The Marshman and Jack Cole. WAVEBLY TENN The Progressive club entertained with a dinner party at the home of the club's founder, playing and dancing were enjoyed Those present were Mrs Cora Kogan Gates, Mrs Karen Pike, Mrs Barr, Mrs. and Mrs. Katie Pike, Mrs. and Mrs. Grimes. Lettle Little Stone was 14 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, the General was conducted by R. Daniel. KNOXVILLE TENN KNOXVILLE, ENGLAND Saturday evenes the Gailators met with Miss Margaret Singleton. The club consists of members of the city school faculty. The Hellotropes will have their annual Christmas Vesper services Saturday at Shiloh church at the White House, London, and the local public entouring with pos-Christmas was female at the residences of P. W. Wankling. At midnight a buffet lunch on was served. Miss Vivian Garth, formerly of this city but now of Baltimore, Md., was called to LaFollette, Tenth, by the Services life of the member of the school. Mrs Anna Garth Smith, Thursday Evening Bridge club met with Mrs. Albert Robinson on Main St. A project to build a community house on Dorn St. is developing. A banquet was given at Rogers Memorial church. The community house is built on a dotted floor for community projects, many years ago by a Mr. Moses (white). The Intercolleates are issuing invitation for a kiddies party to be given at Hollywood Inn Friday evening for charity. Miss Mary Pennington, primary instructor at Maynard School has a school on the Knox county teachers on "The Teaching of Primary Reading" at the Knox county courthouse. TULLAHOMA TENN JOHNSON CITY TENN ston-Salem, Rev. Kenney spent a day in Bristol. A baptismal service was conducted in the church, the following are the officers elected and installed for the Abdomenclass class. Harris, president; B. I. Lison, vice president; B. J. Wilson, brown, treasurer. Instruction by William Carrier. James Johnson was appointed to the class in Bristol, where it convented. This Institute comprises one-half of the Rochester presided at this meeting. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Robbie Walker of Nashville is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Hathley. Rev. R. W. Barker spent the week-end in Shelyville, Rev. Edwards of Jackson Town, preached in Shippensford, Miss Flora Sheavers, prominent teacher at Wrightley, Tenn. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cheavers. Prof. Herman Gilbert is teaching at Mr. Pillar. Rev. R. W. Barker, Mrs. B. M. Hornheak and Mrs. Evelyn Vestal spent Monday in Gordonsburg. The O. H. Bernard high school faculty is planning a Christmas play, Rev. W. F. Bolton of Tullchoma spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Ollie Bolton. Little Miss Margaret Crosby is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hathley. O. K. Miller was a guest of Miss Blanch Tyler at Greysbend, Tenn. The Mr. Zion A. M. E. church gave a love feast at the church. The sick are Mrs. Jennie Easley, Mrs. J. T. O'Neal, Buford Hornheak, Mrs. Elisha Ward, Mattheen Martin, Willie Easley and William Gordon. COVINGTON TENN Miranda Someville, Mrs. Elaine Brennan, Mrs. Ann McCormick, and the annual conference of West Tennessee for the hurricane neighborhood is坠毁. The hurricane neighborhood is坠毁. Mrs. Moss Elwen Turner is reported much better. The reception given to board members of the Thomas in honor of Roy J. J. Griffo, Thomas in honor of Roy J. J. Griffo, and Thomas in honor of Roy J. J. Griffo, and Preceding Elder Katie stopped attending. Preceding Elder Katie stopped attending. Preceding Elder Katie stopped attending.—Mrs. William Wallace, reporter. NEWBERN TENN Rev. William Donald and Rev. U. G. Duen were dinner guests of Mrs. Zohn Grinter Sunday. Mrs. Cora Hunt visited in Mississipp. Mrs. Sinnie Ballcy was taken to the hospital at Dersburgt on Monday. Mrs. Florence Taylor is ill. Mrs. Candis Woods is improving. The�anals of Mrs. Nannie H. "cooper of Teoleus, Ohio, were bought home for the hospital. John Shaw is a brother, accompanied by the body. The Elite club met at the home of Robert Huskins Monday night. Rev. G. G. Grinter was called to Milan to attend a funeral. Rev. William Donald, Rev. U. G. Huen, Prof. J. H. Mayberry and Mrs. Finora Gant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price Woods Monday night. Mr. and Mr. Albert Martin and Chester and Clarence Martin of Murray, Ky., visited their sister, Mrs. Florence Taylor, who is ill. Mrs. Roberta Benson is sick. Joe Thornton of Jackson was a guest of Miss Margaret. Gant Sunday. NASHVILLE TENN Silas C. Elliot is visiting his sister Mrs. Joseph M. Tyus, Doll Carterlvry N., and would be glad to have friends write or call. WIRTONVILLE DYERSPUSO Mrs. Mabel Groenbrug M.I. The Excelsior club at the at home of the course menu was served. Mrs. Jensie Stuart, Dr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham, Mr. Stuart, Dr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham, Mrs. Maglaia Wynn and Robert Hookins, Mrs. Maglaia Wynn and Robert Hookins, wellermann will serve the course menu. M.E. church and left for West Tennessee. Mrs. Susie Else is improving the course menu. McCall moored from San Antonio to Dallas for Dodson Shows. The Ruby barter shop on Roberts Ave. opens on Saturday. The guest is sponsored by the stewards and the E. church. Mrs. Mena Summitt is inviting Henry Smith is improving. MARTIN TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Evans have returned to their home at Mounds, ill-after visiting her brother, Sam Taylor and family. Miss Estelle Anderson of Union City attended a lecture given by Prof. Watson of Trenton, Tenn. Mrs. Ishal Tanell visited her uncle, J. A. Lovelace. A style show was given at the high school for the G. M. E. church. Hall C. Thompson visited Miss Annie K. Clemones, Dr. Lou has returned from Nashville, where the Zoologist was to be hospital. Mrs. Zoologist Play Carter has been sick. Mrs. and Mrs. John Crockett to Jr. have returned from Tiptonville, Mrs. Itudell Rogers and daughter Virginia visited Mrs. D. C. Martin, G. W. Crockette is coach at Shannon school. Please pay your paper bills before the last of the year. C. M. E. church has had a drive to secure money for their conference claims and the teachers have been assisting them. Prof. L. B. Tinsley and Misses A. M. Anderson and Sam Nubay were assisting captains. A fashion show, an address by Prof. I. M. of Trenton, a home-coming day program by Newlames England Roundpoint and Misses Goldie England THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and Sarah Noby made up the program Marlin Martin high school by the Rosewood School. The Rosewood school has all the requirements necessary for an accredited school, a teacher, Mrs William Lou Dumas has funeral of her mother, Mrs Salle Tayler, her in honor of Sam Taylor Sr. Pleasen pay your Cheeko Detroit bill when you receive WINCHESTER, TENN. The executive board met in Declareth the First Baptist church of Winchester attended Mr. Chabatech with his wife, Linda with his husband, John Buchanan. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Koye, the Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Stewart died Monday and the funeral school Wednesday. Townsend Training school Wednesday. The Parent-Teachers league of Townsend officers. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Grace Cunningham, Mrs. M. E. Moss and Mrs. Ada Brontwright were on duty. President Mrs Ann Finker, treasurer, The Bible reading christ with Mrs. Mary Moss. A delicious The play entitled "Two Crows and a Horse" is by John H. H. H. high school. Mrs. H. J. Colyer lost her father, Singleton Douglas, of Dechen- ce, and she met at the residence of Mrs. Annie L. Kelley. First Baptist church is invited to take part in the Christmas program. Mrs. Mon- sey, Mrs. Alice Trigge is still sick. Mrs. Stampa is also ill. I. J. Colyar. DECHERD TENN Mrs. Luk Jones is doing nicely after having an operation on her neck. She was given at the baptist church under the direction of Dr. James, who was destroyed by fire Friday night. A horse and motorcycle were taken to the Olive Mawkell and children spent Sunday afternoon in the church. Mrs. Mawkell Baptist church was well attended and delivered the sermon in the afternoon. Singleton Douglas is ill at the home of her husband, Dr. James. Mrs. Olive visited her son, Mrs. Lyman Frémis and son, Lyman Frémis, who was been sick. Mrs. Ed Franke, Mrs. Willa Cojay, Miss Jessica Olah, and Olah Oalah trained in Navadhie, Mrs. W. H. Tylor is sick. Mrs. W. H. Tylor was in Navadhie to visit his mother, J. M. Jones was in Nashville to visit his mother, W. L. Wary, reporter and agent. SPRINGFIELD TENN. Miss Carrie Bell Scroggins and Geo. Census, both of whom are Comgham of Winston-Salem, N. C. is here and has been highly entertaining. And Mrs. Jewell Wilhats a baby girl, Miss Vivia Hunter is ill. Born in New York, she is a son, Mrs. George Taylor is ill. PARIS, TENN. COLUMBIA TENN. Eddie Woods was seriously hurt in a railroad accident. He is still in the hospital at Nashville. Robert McDonald was called to Nashville to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Valentine Nick and Oliver Webster are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Plummer Webster. The Non-Denominational Opportunity circle with Mrs. Dora Merrill as president is doing extensive charity work, Mrs. Annie Jackson Offord died on E. Seventh St. The funeral was held from Mr. Lebanon Baptist church, Rev. Neely pastor. Grand Master J. A. Guthrie and William Sarden, grand lecturer, were here this week visiting Morning Star and Columbia logies, A. P. and A. M. Mrs. Hattie Gant Watkins, sister of Mrs. Emma Gordon of Woodlawn Ave., died in St. Louis. The remains were shipped here for interment. Mrs.-C. O. Hunter, 5112 Ninth St. reporter. MANCHESTER TENN Mrs. Tillie Nancy is slek. Mrs. Tom Eleom is also slek. Miss Linnie N. Wilson and George Tubb were married recently. Jim Wilson is slek. Mrs. Matthe Lee Hoyne entertained the Ladies' aid. Iev. Tyree, pastor of the M. Church, preached. Lewis Namoy is now after a recent illness. DICKSON, TENN. Mrs. Lillie H. Jackson, of Nashville spent several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mays. Rev. W. E. Harding has succeeded Rev. J. P. Miller as pastor of the A. M. E. E. Church. Mr. Marple Greer was Winston, C. desiree, Miss Marple Hall. Mrs. Greer is the former Miss Carr. Miss Zana May Springer spent the week-end in Nashville as a guest of Miss Clemene Macnore at the home of Dr. Martin. Miss A. M. E. Harding is the other of the "Nashville, Miss Nellie and Ethel Slayton" were visiting at Van Leer. Mrs. Margaret Laurel of Clarkswy was a recent visitor in the city. W. M. Thompson is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Miss Marple and Ann Ladd, Mrs. and Mrs. John Bowden and son Willard and John Marsh motored to Centerville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis. Mrs. Lillian Line and Mrs. Queenie Holt were recent visitors at Marple Hall. Miss A. M. E. Harding was a daughter of Mrs. Laura Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mason. The funeral of Berrie Bowen was conducted at the Baptist church. The funeral of Mrs. Lord Larkins was conducted at the Baptist Church of New York was buried at Charlotte. Those sick are Mrs. Louh Tentry, Sandy Collier and Miss Day List. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeld Fossie a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden and Mrs. Tendie are the son of John Marple. Completed by Whittier Bowden and Willie O'Neill to Clarksville. M'MINNVILLE, TENN. A dinner was given at the home of the Rev. James H. McCarthy in home of James Hammett, Muses Ardena and Bessie Blue and Herbert Brown, and Bessie Blue and guests. A birthday party was given to the Rev. James H. McCarthy Spencer Friday night, Dec. 16 in Mass Mattle Savuce. Delightful refreshments. TRENDON, TENN. Musses Lois Smith, Jennifer L. Bishop, D. Michael D. Kennedy, McNeary A. Myersburg, visited Musses Earlier and Carrie Bledee returned from the hospital in Nashville very much improved from the hospital in Nashville. cently. Mrs. Nora Ellis and family of Lake county have returned. Claudie Leo Hunt was very painfully injured by a fall from a horse. Mrs. Etta Fite is visiting in Memphis. Mrs. Ebb Wheatley is sick. Prof. E. L. Watson, Miss G. H. Stanley and Mrs. J. T. Seat attended a meeting of principals and coaches of Midwest Tennessee schools at Gibson county training school in Milan recently. The West Tennessee conference is in session at Martin internacle with Bishop Hamlett presiding. SPARTA, TENN. The Emergency club of Murray Chapel A. M. E. church met, recently at the home of Mrs. Myrtle King. The stewardess board of Murray chapel met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Carrick, the president, presiding. After devotional services Rev. J. H. Keith addressed the board. The Pastor's Aid club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mattie Carrick recently. The football team of Wallace Smith Training school, which Prof. L. L. Campbell is principal, played the high school at McMillunville recently. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Sparta. Crockett Dilூch received a sprained ankle. The Wacau luch Smith Training school also delivered a play entitled "That Awful Aunt." Mary Frances Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mills, left recently for Mr. Vernon, Ind., to visit her sister, Mrs. Mamie Mills, who has been sick. Kynett chapel M. E. church is undergoing a renovation. Rev. I. R. Sumner, pastor. Send all news to Miss Beatrice Officer. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Booker T. Crittenden attended the races at Gruslands. Claude King is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Howard Douglas of Gallatin. Rev. C. W. Pankey was in Old Hickory recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Crittenden are expecting to spend the holidays with Mrs. Alexander of Laguardo. Mrs. Willie John Marshall is sick. Mrs. Delia Bradshaw is also ill. Andrew Martin was visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan were in Gallatin recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Frizer was visiting in Gallatin. Mrs. Little Snelling attended a funeral in Gallatin. Mrs. Hessel Johnson is ill. Dave Chumley is improving slowly. Lee Bradley and Laxton Ligge are in the hospital. Miss C. Burton preached her second sermon in the Community church. Thomas Alexander is recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident last week. ELIZABETHTON, TENN; Mirr, Virginia Kincade, Mrs. Thomas day with Mrs. George Snsung of Phil- adelphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Kincade, Cars- terville, a son, Charles Carsterville, a son, Baco church, church Elizabeth Kincade, church, mea- veing every Sunday at p. m., moving Kincade, who has been living Kincade, who has been living home in Johnson City, Icv. Icv. Rodgers has served her service as part of closed his class's work here to go to his Pittsburgh, Icv. is in the city visi- tions sister, Mrs. Icv. Slender, Buffalo sister, Mrs. Icv. Slender, Buffalo home from Haven, Ksv. very scls GORDONSBURG, TENN. Jim Ginnes and son, J. T. Ginnes, took hostel to Nashville to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Wright of Centerville was the guest of John Bosse of Hofwain has returned home after several days visit with her on the list that are E. G. Walker, Ernie Davis, John Hinton, correspondent ALGOOD, TENN. Mrs. G. C. Marchanks died recently at her home in a hand, two children, her mother, sister and a brother. She was buried in the cemetery of Nashville after visiting her parents returned to Nashville after visiting her parents. Mrs. Oglal Jones of Celtia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Cave, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Cave, who is visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Kargin, Arthur-Thurp, correspondent. DECATURVILLE, TENN. CANADA CHATHAM, ONT. Those sick are Bud Gibson, M. Lawrence of 29 William St., Join Brown. Miss Freeman and Miss Lillie A. P. Jones. The Y. W. A. held its regular meeting at the home store. In the last year, the Live Wines at the home of the pastor, 114 King St. The Minnie Johnson Women's Mite Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Jones on Princess St. The Rhois of churches from theغمزبون on the pro-Jews in the first Baptist church. Rev. Jones St. Mrs. Jones were guests of Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Ning Moe Jenkins had a birthday party. There were: Alberta Waro Jones,بومبون Calgary Carney, Brunton, Allen Freeman, Hills, Parker, sleuth, Millem, Pauline Parker, Stanley Millern, Lloyd Jenkins and Madeline Pryor. Rev. W. F. Seny, presidents of the Ohio conference after the sending of home time at home with his wife, left for Winston and Detroit. Before leaving he stopped at the personage as the guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Jones of the King St. The Little Jackknife. The Campbell A. M. E. church announces its Christmas exercises Thursday night. Dec. 25, at 8 o'clock. Carmel Pryor of King St. E. gave a birthday party, the last day of the season. Hud Gibson's two daughters from Detroit are visiting their father during his illness. TORONTO, ONTARIO, CAN. The last of a series of open meetings of the Home Service association was held at Grant A. M. E. church Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Reuh, vice president of the A.C.S.S. O.S., was a helpful address of F. E. Simpson, president, gave an address. Mme. Lillie, Ph.D., was an address of Maryklis Jones. Mrs. Do. La Rosa and Miss. E. Green, the topical on a 19th Anniversary of March 1944. Reffresnents were received. The Eureka Friendly club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. R. Carter, 322 Dunside St. W. Plans were completed for the first month of the club's life. The cast will be composed wholly of members of the Eureka club, Mrs. R. W. Ware, directress, Mrs. R. H. Reech, Mr. R. H. Green, Mr. R. S. J. St. will at general hospital. Following-ing a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Morris of Buffalo, N. T. Mrs. F. Borel returned home Sunday. Mr. Borden, Jr. visited with friends in Niagara, N. Y. a very enthusiastic group filled Spindina concert hall Monday to hear Arthur O. C. Holder, tenor, members of the club's contribution from China, E. Samming, Miss Mary Herry and Mrs. R. Stewart. Also Miss L. M. Jackson. Please phone Harrisno 514 for news to be sent in before Wednesday for each week. I will be a member of the holiday club held their meeting Friday with Mrs. Alive Wilson, 51 Huron St. A sunshine whist drive will be given at the home of Mrs. E. Spinkman, 514 College St. W. Plans, and the Christmas Day. Mrs. Hazel Brown, president, L. M. Marian, secretary. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH. GA The education committee met at Cuyler school Friday at 12 o'clock. A letter to Rev. S. U. McGlohan, treasurer, was presented at the meeting from M. I. Duggan, superintendent of education in Atlanta. He explains that the Rosenwald offer of $1 for every $3 raised locally expired Dec. 15. Therefore it is found necessary to appoint a committee, he added by Rabbi Solomon, to arrange for Chatham county's quota in advance of this date. The committee appointed comprised Reys, S. T. Hedd, B. S. Hannah, J. W. Hubert, Fred Rosen and Rabbi Solomon. A letter was received from Mrs. Sophronia, M. Tompkins, principal of the Woodville school, requesting the committee to arrive for the opening of an illiterate evening school at Woodville community. Dr. H. O. Sargeant, regional director of 13, including Georgia, and in charge of vocational agriculture in the states, accompanied by H. B. Swanson, representative of the federal board and specialist in teacher-training work, and N. E. Mosby, assistant supervisor of vocational agriculture, addressed the students at a special chapel exercise Friday. The Savannah Baptist Ministers union held its regular meeting Monday. Rev. William Beck, president, presided. After the regular routine of business was transacted the election of officers for another year took place, as follows: President, Rev. W. M. Beck; vice president, Rev. H. J. Washington; secretary, Rev. R. G. Carter; reporter, Rev. R. G. Carter. Rev. J. W. Warren of Bainbridge, Ga., was a recent visitor here. The Home Demonstration club of the University of Missouri, home of Mrs. Jill Crawford, Worcester, demonstrated event, was present and suggested some splendid plans for the event. The well-known Euroclea Aid and Soul club sets up a meeting which attracts large crowds nightly. Distinct church held its regular monthly conference and annual election of officers Monday night. At the lines and splendid co-operation among members of the church, confidence in the season board by re-reflecting those members whose term had expired. The annual memorial service for its deceased brothers were held Sunday by Welton lodge No. 28, order of Eiks. An excellent program was rendered. COLUMBUS, GA. Miss Little Peters, well-known sick nurses of the city, died Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted from the Seminar funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Grose Harvey of Detroit motored to the city to spend a few days in the night. Mother and Mother, on Eighth, Mrs. Harvey will be remembered as Miss Hertha Howard, Charlie Haywood is dead. Funeral services were conducted from the Columbus funeral home, with Rev. J. K. Paschal collecting. Harney, Lindseer has returned the city after holding several months of Fortress Monroe, Ys. Mrs. Moelle McGee of Atlanta was in the city on account of the death of her brother, Charles Haywood. Miss Anne M. Spencer and Mrs. M. L. Taylor motored to Atlanta last week and spent several days with friends. Mrs. M. Harney and Miss Mailed-Kingsbony are much improved, after being sick for several days. The play, "Heaven Bound," was presented to a large audience of races at St. James A. M. E. church, despite the ineffectiveness of the weather. Miss Ikerseed McDonald of Puena Vina, was, was in the city Sunday on business. Miss Moors of Americs (2. spent several days in the city visiting friends. BAXLEY, GA Mrs. Birdie McNeil Ply and G. W. Mathis motored from New York city here, where she will spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. Roste McNeill 521 Comas St. Misses Minnie Paternsod, Noxie Ann Hicks and Arruthie MacLaurence motored to Hazlehurst to attend a program. Prof. G. W. Fleming, principal of the public school, and his assistant, Mrs. Sophia Surrey, visited their home in Blackshaw, Ga. P. W. Flowers, J. H. Gibbs, Robert McNeill of Nexley and G. W. Mathis of New York city motored to Miami, Fla. Theodore Sellers and wife motored from West Park, Conn., and visited here and then motored to Daytona, Fla. FITZGERALD GA the wedding of Miss Mattei Murray Callele German was subscribed on S. St. Mary's St. Saturday evening. LAWRENCEVILLE, CA. Miss Mattei Murray trip a lodge last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. W. M. Turner has been confined to her home for weeks. weeks. Edward Moon of Greenwich spent a few weeks in Refresh with his some of his old friends. He lived here were grown up and loved the greatest last Sunday night by County Policeman Hue Garner for making the street but was later released on the street and Mrs. Mia Muq Globson were happily married 7 at 4 p.m. They mother, Mrs. Martin Lott. The mem- mother, Mrs. Martin Lott. The mem- guest give their pastor, Rev. David Gray, He has become pastor at a church in Gray's place at Mr. calvary Methodist Gray's place at Mr. calvary Methodist gave his mother, Mrs. Sallie Crain, and sister M. Lillian Rodgers, Mrs. Eve last week to see her father, E. J. Johnson, Oak Rivers, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, or be helped in a public highway. She was finalized sentence. She has her name. PCU L L GA Sunday school was largely attended at Mt. Olive A. M. E. church, with Rev. E. B. Anderson as pastor. At 11 a. m. Rev. Anderson preached. Two members were added to the church. Rev. E. B. Brown. F. E. preached at 2:30 p.m. and gave communion. Mrs. Ophelia Mitchell of 202 Oak St. has returned home from Montgomery, Ala., where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. T. Matthew. A musical program was given Sunday at 4 p. m. by Mrs. Morella Ross and others at Pleasant Grove Baptist church for the Home Missionary society. J. T. Smook of Atlanta, Ga., was called home by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Nancy Smook, Rev. J. S. Stanley pastor of C. M. E. church, and Mrs. Ophelia Mitchell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luster. Mrs. A. W. Bowens and others are looking forward to meet Santa Claus at the Christmas tree at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. All Sunday school school, send your Santa Claus to the school. Send your Christmas of Pleasant Grove, church church, Waycross, Ga. in Ocilla Monday December 16, 2015. Pleasant Grove buried here recently at Pleasant Jillian VIDALIA, GA Services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. D. G. Smith. The woman's mission was held at 3:30, Mrs. Maudle L. Royal is president. The mission sermon was delivered by Rev. Willis. An address was delivered to the mission by Mrs. Holton of Detroit. Mrs. Rabo Christian, an old citizen of Vidalia, died on Sunday. The funeral was held at First A. B. church. Eulogy by Rev. J. H. Evans. She was buried at the East Park cemetery. Earnest Hayes of Cleveland was in the city with his brother, Sonnie Hayes. Monday, Mrs. Athena Williams of Miami, Fla., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Lillie Scott, 310 Thompson St. The Bulders club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Royal. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bertha Williams. KANSAS COFFEYVILLE KAN St. John Baptist church had wonderful services Sunday. Mrs. Bank taught the lesson in Sunday school. Rev. J. H. Johnson, the pastor, is encouraged. Brown Chapel A. M. E. church choir sang a number of spirituals over KCGF Sunday. Mrs. A. Dorsey Clayton, leader. Sunday night another treat was given over KCGF. Mrs. Glovia Thornton, leader of the Harmony Five of Chanute, Kan., was on the air from 5:15 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Thornton is a sister of Rev. H. M. and Will Davis of this city. R. Pearson is home from Kansas City visiting his wife and friends. Mrs. C. H. Mack and Elder A. J. Jones, pastor of the Urchth of God in Christ, left Wednesday night for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the convocation. Call 2558-W for The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly. W. Wagner, agent. HUTCHINSON, KANS The Masonic Harmony Four, popular revival. The quartet is composed of Chester L. Lewis, Chrissie Johnson, K. Jackson, Jackson director, the chair of Jackson director, the chair of July Sunday revival Wednesday night. The roster club of D. G. Lett glee club, at the dorm at Bardhamus, music will be performed on Christmas free of the Second Baptist church will be given Tuesday, December 16, school and junior mission department Berneida Aina Fein sponsors, Miss Northi North has been invited to take exercises, Rev. J. I. Williams of Quincipa church, quincipa church, quincipa church, Sunday at the Second Baptist church, quincipa church, quincipa church, university singers quincipa church, Kans, will be here in Sunday night, Mrs. Kito Smith S2 7, Sunday night, Mrs. Kito Smith S2 7, D. Kugan of Denver, Colorado, is here. WIGHITA KANS. G. I. Scott was seriously injured when a street car ran into his bicycle. Dr. J. Farmer, P.M. P.H. H. N. Sims, F. J. Harnet, M. J. Lann, Contestation of the Colony of Terens Garnet and George Williams attended the Langston-Flisk game in Oklahoma City, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson motored to Salina, Kans. The Lady Elks gave a free dance at the show. The Colony of the Collar of the Collar Hope Chest contest. Mrs. Winnie Taylor won the chest. Miss Erxeting Hayes, on recital at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, was a marvelous success. She was a company by Charles Cook and Joe Teal of Wellington, Kans., was here. At the election of officers of the Peerless Princess Lodge, No. 215, 1. H. O. F. W. Charles Pettis was unanimously elected, except the rules for this third election. The time of the first time in the history of the Wichita college that the same man has been elected to the Elks' highest office for three successive terms. Mr. Bett's responded with the same style as his first public show for the Roman of Detroit. Mich., is here carrying on a revival at Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. W. Hayes, pastor. The Mothers club gave a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Winnie Taylor, the chaplain asking guest账. For the table and served their individual guests. TOREK KANS F. L. Gayden entertained the Topka Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psy fraternity Tuesday night. Mrs. M. D. Hayes was hostess to the Campus choir Thursday afternoon. A Horse-net play written and directed by Mr. Smith was prepared for the school's audiobium Saturday night. The students who took part are Harold Carr, Dorothy Williams, Nolda Hill, Robert Manning and Marlon Tate. Miss Anna R. Lucas spent the weekend in Kansas City. A campaign for�ering the New York City. After a week which began Sunday night at the class of the washer services, good Sunday night. Coach James A. Stevens attended an athletic meeting in Kansas City Saturday. The junior class gave a very good program at the young people's meeting Sunday evenings. The program consists of a number of choir plays (Slim Johnson's cornet solo Morris Green: vocal solo, Theresus Jones: paper, Vera Ware: piano solo, Jennie Lee Wilkinson: song by the junior sexist, Mary Lot Buckner, Venn Ware, Filha Beatty, Raymond Adams, Thomas Selection and Account Mill paper, Robyn Brown, and Account Solo, Blyby Williams. The papers very appropriately suggested the coming yule- OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA Rev. J. K. Crumby, Rev. A. D. Averell and Rev. W. J. Johnson, Rev. A. D. Averell and evening services, Mrs. George, George Averell and evening services, Mrs. George, George Averell and evening services, Oklahoma City, Move Yawns, housekeeping district board boarded for a week, Rev. W. J. Pierce, from all districts from all districts attended BROKEN BOW OKLA Mission Circle of Macedonia Baptist church gave a program at their last meeting. Mrs. Lucy Stinson was a visitor to Idadel. Miss Beatrice Halley visited her mother and sick sister. Miss Ruth Haley in Idadel. Prof. J. W. Shoals of Knillunke was a Broken Pow visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller. Mrs. Reno Hill is still sick. Prof. Smith and Mrs. Rixia Hallamion attended the teachers' meeting. A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson at their home. Guests were Mrs. Ada H. West, Mrs. Ethel Lemons and Mrs. Fannie Nuncly. Fred Stuart, reporter. TULSA OKLA the seniors of Booker Washington high school gave a presentation to the seniors have attempted this year. The cast included Ms. Geneva Brown and E. M. Klover as principal characters, Ms. Klover as a graduate of Kansas University, Mrs. Klover as a principal in this Christmas by contributing to the poem. She is a very active charity member. Junior and Senior club present a Christmas program in December. The has directed many canvases, one canvas for a safety meeting on Dec. 12, Rev. Bradford, pastor of M. Zion Rapalil church fell and broke his arm. Paradise Luther church present a painting of Miss Minnie Lilly is planiste. Rev. Branch is pastor ASTROLOGY TOUR FUTURE — AFFAIRS OF LOVE, marriage, home, business, suitable permission, etc. Complete forecast: 25 large pages. Send the anti-birthday, or sent C. D. D. films (stage). Also three questions answered: indicated by the Zillar, Money back it not more than pleased. Thuraton, 5-1, 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. MEDICAL DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS For delivery or impersonal clients who cannot be served on no pain, blood for over 40 years. Ibud balance, $2 lote weekly. Dr. G. Chee- seman. --- PAGE NINETEEN (ADVERTISMENTS) HOLDBROOKS—Claude, Mary and Ida Holdbrooks, or anyone knowing their whereabouts; mother died 25 years ago; father's name was Lomee Holdbrooks; kindly commendate with Gee, Holdbrooks, Gee, Crumble, and, Chicago, Ill., phone Fairfax. No money or help wanted, just want to but relations. JOHNSON — Would like to locate my son, Hudson Johnson, born in Green County, Malaysia, last heard of in Blemingham, Australia in 1904, was in World War, haven't heard from him since, or anyone knowing his whereabouts; kindly write his mother, Pinkie Gayle, 2000 Giles Ave., Chicago, USA. STANGNA-Nobonse Stangna, ex-ollier, formerly of 2245 Hodes Ave., or anyone knowing his whereasants.�lyd communicates with Mrs. Grace Williams. The American Red Cross, EIG S. Michigan Ave., Chicago IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISING MEMBER BEADLE—Mrs. Martyn Melbougent Bentle. In boring memory of our dear one, who passed away suddenly over 17, 1825. Sleep on, stared in the normal peace. Our love for you will never cease. —Mother, sisters, brothers, husband and N.S. —— BRISBON—Her, Frontle A. Brayon. In losing memory of our beloved husband and father, who died Dec. 17, 1825, in New York City. Will she should be in sorrow now. When got recalled his own. And bade him leave a world of love. For an immortal crown. His tolls were past, his work was done. And he is fully blessed: He bought the right, the victory won, and entered into rest. Then let our sorrows ease to our heart. And has received his own. And let our hearts in every way still say. "Thy will be done!" —Mrs. Kattle Brayon and sons. JOHNSON—Mrs. Alice Johnson. In sad ang loving memory of our dear mother, who departed from life Dec. 9, 1825. done, left out. In the end, she took place. No friend on earth can take your place. —Sadly missed by your own. Mrs. Henrietta Hayes and Willey Johnson. MILLER—Lillie Miller. In memory of my dear wife, who passed away by one year ago, Dec. 19, 1825. A. H. Gene, dear wife, how we love you how we love you But you left us to remember. Xavier with his can can take your ship. A sapper home we now enjoyed, how we loved the memory still. In your boat we left us in locations. The world can touch you. — M. It. Miller, how he loved you, little sister. Little Miller STYERS — Mrs. Gertrude Snyder. In four memory of my dear wife and mother, who passed away in 1917, beautiful memory of money, is still touched today. ODEN—Louise O'Dike. In her memory of mother mother and wife, who departed this life, 12. December. Nelson. His Wifind Ave. Silvery, N.J. STEWART—Hiriam Stewart. In final memory of my life, the Wifind Stewart. Silvery. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] AGENTS WANTED $3 to $6 Per Day Being Made to Sell Goods, Unique Purses, Jewels of Federal Funds, Unique Purses, Jewels of Federal Funds, Merchants of the United States, and Writers, Annie Jenkins Johns, Washington, W., Annie Jenkins Johns, Washington, W. money taking orders for Hall Dress High Quality Hair Preserve and other high- quality hair products for large free sample and terms to accept. THOMAS STEEL MANAGER 120 West Street, Richmond WILLIAMS, MD 21590 William's line of toilet paper to be a daily selling our line of toilet paper metermen, stalers, whole or per time. Write to HISMU PERFUME CO., LLC. HISMU PERFUME CO., LLC. AGENTS — SELL FORTEX FOR COLOR, AND PERFORMANCE, perfo for DETAIL, AGENTS HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE ADDRESSING ENVELOPES: WORK AT home during spare time; substantial weekly pay; experience unimpaired; digitized employ-ment; experience in management; Advancement League, Naperville, Il. 947 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WUNDENFELT 2018 WITH E. N. GOVENFELT for nine months in the United States. On eighty-one we plunge into FREE. With ten plunges, 214, St. Louis, MO, medalies, 14 positions on OCEAN LINERS: EXPERIENCE mandatory, 14 positions for freedom. PERSONAL SUITABLE COMPENSATION OFFERED FOR Information leading to present whereabouts of Albert W. Lange, formerly of 400 N. Walton Ave., Chicago, or Cleveland coupe, but not at No. 20140, serial No. 21470048, G. M. Bear, Rm. 260, 100 N. La Salle, Chicago, State 2601. SAINT ANTHONY FAST LUCK OILS, 500; Black Cat Increase, 500; Leachstone, 500; Dragon's Blood, 500; Yellow Wash, 500; Crystal free with order, Amersa Sales, 450; Perreestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. INSTRUCTION TOU ARE WANTED - GIRLS, WOMEN can earn $25 week up. Join our creat- tion team. Apply to Franklin Institute, Dept. Weld, Reck- bergen, N.J. HARVEY TRIMAN TEACHES TAP DANCO Imr. Rm. 150, 152, 152 N. State, Dearborn, 212-4 SONGWRITERS SOWHIRTEES! ADVANCE ROUYALY PAY MENTS, etc., fully established in our free international office. Associate in Int'l Univsity, New York. SOWHIRTEES! ADVANCE ROUYALY PAY MENTS, etc., fully established in our free international office. Associate in Int'l Univsity, New York. SOWHIRTEES! ADVANCE ROUYALY PAY MENTS, etc., fully established in our free international office. Associate in Int'l Univsity, New York. Rube Foster Laid to Rest—New York Hunters—Basketball Star THE DECISION DISCUSS RELIEF PROBLEMS—Governor Louis L. Emmerson (seated at right) approved the special relief station opened at 5039 Indiana Ave. to aid the unemployed, Tuesday at special meeting of the heads of the relief committee and subcommittees. Seated, left to right: Rev. J. H. Branham, assistant pastor of Olivet Baptist church; George F. Getz, millionaire coal dealer, who heads the governor's relief commission, and Governor Louis Lincoln Emmerson. Standing, left to right: George W. Dixon, Edgar G. Brown, president of South side citizens committee. and J. H. Nichols, mayor of Robbins, Ill. THE FIRE SOME HUNTERS! WELL SAY THEY ARE—New Yorkers who took a vacation and went hunting in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. They had a good eye for ducks and quail and evidently were good shots. Left to right: Robert Peachey, Jack Duncan and George Cuzzens, the hunters, looking over their haul as Policeman Jasper Rhodes wonders why he didn't go along, too. SOME HUNTERS! WE'LL SAY THEY ARE—New Yorker hunting in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. They quail and evidently were good shots. Left to right: Robe George Cuzzens, the hunters, looking over their haul as Po why he didn't go along, too. THE FASHION WEEK PHOTO BY CAMPBELL, NEW YORK NUMBERS QUEEN—Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, policy queen of Harlem, who, after being arrested for having policy slips in her possession, threw a bombshell into the ranks of the police department of New York city at her trial when she claimed she paid the police large sums for protection and then had been double-crossed. THE BOXING GAME SHARPSHOOTER -- Elmer Alexander, a member of the Western State Teachers college basketball team at Macomb, Ill. Alexander is looked upon by followers of the team as a second Ernest Page, who made such a creditable record at the school several years ago. --- 1920 1 2 3 HAMPTON HEAD — John Howe, Yale graduate and former captain and quarterback, also All-American quarterback in 1911, who was recently elected president of Hampton Institute to fill the vacancy left by the death of Dr. George Phenix. President Howe is the son-in-law of Hampton's founder, General Armstrong. THE ROVING TIGERS OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, who meet the Prairie View Normal college eleven in the Buffalo stadium at Houston, Tex., in the Southwest's third annual New Year's day classic. Tuskegee, undefeated this year, will stake all of its claims to the national championship on this game. Prairie View, which is coached by Sam Taylor, who as mentor of the Clark eleven holds one win over the Tigers, is planning an upset. Coach Cleve Abbott is No.1. Ben Stevenson, backfield star, who plays his last game for the Tigers, is No.2. Line Coach Brown is No.3 and Ross Owens, assistant to Abbott, is No.4. N SERMONING CHURCH DEFENDER PHOTO BURY BASEBALL IDOL—Bronze casket with the remains of Andrew Rube Foster. the nation's baseball idol and founder of the Negro National league. inc., as it was carried from the hearse to the St. Mark M. E. church in Chicago, Sunday. Thousands stood, unable to gain admittance to the service, in the rain and snow waiting their turn to take the last look at the "master mind of baseball" who died Dec. 9. INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO THE NAVY'S GOAT—Not the real mascot, however, but one the slick Naval academy students had turned loose while the West Pointers were lined up last Saturday at the Yankee stadium waiting for orders to "break ranks." The army cadets refused to relinquish ownership and as a result the mess hall at West Point has an added guest. The goat proved lucky, for the Army won, 6 to 0. Private Slim Williams, 14 years in Uncle Sam's service, holds the critter. FOSTER AR F BEAST THEY WERE BORN IN AFRICA. THEY WERE BORN IN AFRICA. DEFENDER PHOTO THE GAME IS OVER—Scene at Rube Foster's grave in Lincoln cemetery. Chicago, Monday after the burial of one of the greatest ball players the world has ever known, and the guiding genius of the league. The family lot and the flowers from those who held him high in their esteem. After all, life is but a game—its ups and downs and its ins and outs. He had reached first base on Nov. 9, 1924, and home plate long before the above took place. He left a name that eternity cannot erase. M INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO OVERCOME BY COAL GAS—Lawrence Brathwaite, age 2. and his sister, Leona, age 1, of 217 Moore St., Brooklyn. N. Y., who were dazed and almost overcome by coal gas which floated up from the basement of their home. They clung to Teddy, their pet dog, throughout the struggle for air and when freed were still hanging onto him. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1930, which closes the most successful year of the past five seasons. They have a total of nine games won and one lost, that one to Tuskegee. The squad is coached by Ray Vaughn, former Colgate star.