Sunday Chicago bee. [volume], May 01, 1938, SECTION TWO, Page 15, Image 15

About Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??

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COMMUNITY NEWS
ARGO. ILL.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Shiloh Baptist church’s Sun
day school opened at 9:30 a.
m., and was conducted by the
superintendent, Rev. Stokes. At
tendance was good. Morning
service was opened at 11 a. m.,
by Deacon Strong. A very spirit
ual sermon was preached by the
pastor.
At 3:30 p. m., a wonderful
program was rendered by the
White Stone Baptist Church of
Chicago. The pastor, Rev. Mc
Call, preached an inspiring ser
mon. Subject, “The Steadfast
ness of Daniel.” Music was fur
nished by their chorus. Every
one had a wonderful time.
Rev. C. H. Williams, pastor;
Mr. B. Houzz, reporter.
ST. MATTHEW A.M.E. CHURCH
St Matthew’s Sunday school
opened at 9:30 a. m., and morn
ing service began at 11 a. m.
Evening servivce was postponed
and the choir helped to render
a musical program for the Shiloh
Baptist Church.
Rev. S. Gooden, pastor; Mrs.
Simington, reporter.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school opened at 9:30
a. m.; morning service at 11 a.
m.; BYPU at 6 p. m., and eve
ning service at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. E. Weems, pastor; M.
Colbert, reporter.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Church of God’s Sunday school
opened at 9:30 a. m.; morning
service at 11 a. m.; YPWW at 6
p. m.; and evening service at
8 p. m. Prayer service each
Tuesday and Friday night.
Rev. J. N. Goodwin, pastor;
Mrs. F. Powell, reporter.
THE °SICK.
Mrs. Mary Colbert has been
removed to the hospital and'is
improving.
Mrs. Jessie Clark, who has
been ill for some time, is im
proving.
Mrs. M. Strong is able to be
out again.
Mrs. B. Houzz, reporter.
ROBBINS, ILL.
CHURCH OF GOD
139th Place and Albany Ave.
Sister Ollie Borroughs, Pastor
Order of Services:
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.;
preaching, 11:00 a. m.; Young
People’s meeting, 5:30 p. m.; eve
ning service, 8:30 p. m.; commun
ion service every second Sunday
at 8:30 p. m.
Monday, prayer service every
day from 12 to 1. Tuesday—Per
sonal workers group and prayer
service. Wednesday—Rehearsal
for Jubilee chorus. Thursday—
Afternoon missionary meeting at
5 p. m. Friday—General serv
ices at 8 p. m.
Sister Rosa Woods, clerk; Sis
ter Ollie Borroughs, pastor.
WHEELER CHAPEL C. M. E.
CHURCH
REV. A. R. DAVIS, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;
morning service, 11 a. m.; Ep
worth league, 6 p. m.; evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Each second
Sunday evening, junior choir
musical at 8 p. m. Each third
Sunday, senior choir musical at
8 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
ELDER F. G. GREEN, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;
morning service, 11:30 a. m.:
young people’s meeting, 6.30 p.
m.; evening service, 8 p. m.
Tuesday and Wednesday night,
general service.
—o—
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Dodson, Pastor
Rev. A. W. Howze, Asst. Pastor
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
morning service, 11:30 a. m.; B.
Y. P. U., at 6:00 p. m.; night serv
ice, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday pray
er service, 7:30 p. m.
Sol Nash, Clerk.
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. A. R. Williams, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morn
ing service, 11:00 a. m.; B. Y. P.
U., 6:00 p. m.; evening service,
8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening,
prayer service.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
REV. J. J. HANDY, Pastor
Order of services: Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching,
11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor,
6:00 p. m.; preaching, 8:00 p. m.;
Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing.
The Sunday school teacher,
Malchia Collins, has developed a
great interest in the junior class
and it is growing rapidly. The
PEORIA, ILL.
(Continued from page 14)
Banker, our evangelist, will
preach in the night service at
8:00 p. m. She invites one and
all to attend. . . . Mount Zion,
Seventh at State, Rev. T. A.
Johnston, pastor, Mesdames Pau
line Mackey, and Emel Green,
clerks; Ralph Coursey, Sunday
school superintendent; and Miss
Helen Webb, Sunday school sec
retary. At 11 a. m., the pastor
held a capacity audience spell
bound by his masterful sermon
on “The Prodigal Son.’’ There
were many out-of-town visitors.
morning service was conducted
by the pastor, who took his text
from Mark 8:34, “Follow Jesus.”
The Young People’s A. C. E.
League sponsored a social to as
sist the trustees on the Building
Funds. Bethel is proud of these
young men and women. They
are sponsored by Mrs. Winthrop
Brown. A drama, “Trading in
Old Wives as Part Payment on
New Ones,” is to be presented
at Bethel.
Mrs. Overton, Mrs. Knockum,
and Mrs. Royster joined church
Sunday and were assigned to
class 4.
Henry Clark of Dixmoore, died
at the Cook county hospital
Thursday evening, April 21. He
was the brother of Rev. R. L
I Clark, 3205 East 139th st., Rob
! bins.
On Sunday, April 24, the
Church of God held a get-to
gether meeting. Sunday also
marked the beginning of a fi
nancial drive to erect a building
on their ground which will be a
credit to Robbins. A large num
ber of out-of-town guests were
present. The climax of the
meeting was a sermon in the
afternoon by Rev. R. H. McGa
vock of Chicago.
WESTSIDE NEWS
By L. B. BAILEY
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. STEVENSON
Mrs. S. A. Stevenson died
Thursday, April 21. Funeral ser
vices were held April 25 at 11:00
a. m., at the Greater Union M.
B. C. church, Damen avenue
and Warren Blvd. Condolences
were sent by the senior choir,
Sunday school, missionary so
ciety, State YMA., Baptist Wom
en of Illinois and the Nurses’
department, who gave their ser
vices to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Stevenson leaves 5 aunts,
4 uncles, 7 nieces and a host of
of friends, who shall long re
member the colorful and useful
life she lived. The funeral ser
vices were attended by many,
among whom was your reporter,
L. B. Bailey.
PILGRIM REST HAS
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Pilgrim Rest M. B. C. church
was glad to have as their guests
the following churches and their
pastors: Stony Hill M. B. C.
church, Rev. King, pastor;
Friendship M. B. C., Rev. Porter,
pastor; Rose Hill M. B. C.
church, Rev. Cleveland, pastor;
Progressive M.B.C, Rev. Moore,
pastor; -and Mount Sinai M. B.
C. , Rev. Galloway, pastor.
We raised a neat contribution
on our pastor’s first anniversary
and received other gifts from
members and friends. O. Per
kins, reporter.
PLAN SPRING
CARNIVAL DANCE
The popularity contest will be
given by the Knights and Maid
ens Social club Friday, April 29,
at 9:30 p. m., at the Blue Heav
en Casino, 12 W. Garfield Blvd.
Music will be played by Red
Sims and his rhythm aces.
Ronnie James, president; Rosa
Bell Tucker, secretary.
King Davis, M. B. C., 1217
Sangamon, has declared a war
on sin. Rev. Marstelar conducts
a revival service April 17 to
April 30. Come early for good
seats. Rev. S. H. McField, pas
tor.
GREATER GALILEE
CLOSES RALLY
Greater Galilee M. B. C., 628
W. 13th st., will close their
Zodiac rally Sunday, May 1.
Captains of this rally were Dea
con C. G. Gilmore, Brother H.
Martin, Sister Lottie Shank, Dea
con J. J. Shank. The public is
cordially invited to be with us
and help us put over this drive.
Rev. F. S. Gilbert, pastor; Lottie
Shank, reporter.
NEGRO ACTION
SOCIETY
The Negro Action Society has
an cutstanding program. Last
Friday they presented the choir
of St. Mark M. B. C. church.
Our programs are always good.
Watch the Bee for news. H. V.
Dutton, president; A. L. Isbell,
secretary.
MIDWEST WONDERS
IN RECITAL
The Midwest Wonders are ap
pearing in a recital at 1080 West
14th st., May 1, Rev. C. H. King,
pastor; at 223 E. 37th st., Rev. I
Robinson, pastor, May 4-6; at!
502 E. 35th st., Rev. Bush, pas- j
tor, May 11-15; at 1117 Went
worth, May 19-22, sponsored by
Georgia Searles; May 27, they
will be at Mount Sinai M. B. C.,
1257 Washburne, Rev. W. M.
Galloway, pastor; May 30-31,
1337 Sangamon st., Rev. E. S.
Fonders, pastor.
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
1347 W. Roosevelt Rd.
The services held at this
church on Sunday, April 24, were
termed as “High Day Services.’’
Rev. Tobe E. Ellis, one of the
leading ministers of this great
westside, preached at the eleven
o’clock service, from the sub
ject: “The Word of God and His
Power.
At our night service, we were
pleased to have Rev. James with!
HOUSEKEEPING AID PROJECT
Typical of the housekeeping
aid project, sponsored by the
Works Progress Administra
tion, are these scenes taken in
a Harlem tenement home of a
relief client.
The top picture shows the
house-keeping aide tending the
children while the mother is
recovering from illness. In the
lower picture is a view of the
aide doing the family laundry
in the home. She is also pre
pared to serve in other house
hold duties. At regular meet
ings with physicians, visiting
nurses and welfare workers,
the aide is guided in the health
phases of her work, thereby
increasing her ability to be of
greater service.
In thirty-nine states 14,400
women have served 500,000
families as housekeeping aides.
Many of these WPA project
workers have reached a high
level of fitness in their work
and are finding their way into
private employment. — WPA
Photos.
COMMUNITY FORUM
By F. T. LANE
(EDITORS NOTE: There
will occur weekly in this col
umn brief discussions of com
munity problems and existing
forces in the ebb and flow of
Metropolitan life. The Chicago
Bee is not responsible for opin
ions offered in this column.)
PENNIES AND POLITICS
For years it has been a notori
ous legend that the Negro vote
can be bought for a very cheap
price. Every book in the college
libraries on the subject of social
and political philosophy state the
fact. In every urban center
where there is a large Negro
vote, some few white men be
come important in their own group
because they claim to have the
Negro vote in “their vest pocket.”
This ought to mean something to
those of us who take politics se
riously—more ought to take poli
tics seriously because through it
many jobs and services are a
vailable and the prestige of the
race may be raised considera
bly.
Since the vote may be cheaply
bought some scheme may be de
vised whereby we who have only
pennies may buy our own way to
prestige and jobs. For example, \
in the Second and Third wards
where we control the vote and
the leadership, the voters could
begin on the installment plan
and finance a respectable cam
paign by the fall election. It is
a travesty on democratic govern
ment to have individuals pay
six thousand or more dollars to
be a successful candidate.
Some of the best men in those;
wards who could best represent ^
the people don’t have that kind ;
of money. When an individual
spends that kind of money for
us. He brought forth a very nice
sermon from this subject: “God’s
Watch Care Over His Saints.”
Other ministers present were
Rev. Watson, and Rev. Gossett.
Visitors were present in the per
son of Mr. Brown and Rev.
James's wife.
Mrs. J. E. Walker sung a re
quest solo for Horace Hayden,,
“I’m Going Back to Jesus When
He Comes,” which was highly |
enjoyed.
Rev. H. Hayden, pastor; M.
Blue, clerk.
Little Miss Emma Mae Ellis,
1206 W. 13th street, who has
been on the sick list for more
than a month, has recuperated
and is able to take care of her
business. Miss Ellis is the charm
ing baby daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Tobe E. Ellis. All her
friends think well of her and
extend to her hearty congratu
lations that she is well.
your vote he is too independent
to be thoughtful of the interests
of the many whose votes he paid
for. Whether the voter gets paid
directly or indirectly is beside
the point. A new kind of politi
cal revival on the pay-as-you-go
basis would be a “face-saving”
process. If political leaders of
the right sort would educate the
people on the theory, practice and
power of political organization,
they would find intelligent pre
cinct workers who would willing
ly give their time to organiza
tion matters. You can’t say this
plan will not work because it has
in other places.
Intelligent participation in gov
ernment can become as serious
as religion. The rising tide of
racial cooperation in politics is
just as possible and effective as
in the field of business. In the
Second and Third wards there
are hundreds of orthodox church
es, store fronts and spiritualists
gatherings that get along on the
pennies from the people who live
there. Why not have a political
center in every two blocks where
those in attendance would pay
the rent themselves. Over a
period of time they could save a
small fund to pay for signs and
sample ballots in the interest of
the candidates of their choosing.
Sooner or later, politics to them,
would not simply be the activity
of a few ambitious individuals
but a process in selfgovernment !
whereby the ordinary citizen will
become more articulate in the
functions and responsibility of j
government. The people ought to |
learn the value of their vote in
terms of prestige and services
and should market it in these
terms. Such an intelligent
movement would win the 'acclaim
of the press and pulpit.
NEGROES VERSUS JEWS
There is a recognized anti
Jewish feeling on the south side
on the part of Negroes. This
may be accentuated by the flood
of printed matter in our daily
papers relating the persecution of
Jews in other countries. There
are, of course many tangible
reasons for this. However, we|
must not ape the patterns of
others and become persecutors
of any race. In our communities
Greeks, Germans, Swedes and all
white nationalities treat us in the
same manner as Jews. They all
find us a fertile field for exploit
ation. They find us care-free
and jazz-mad. They can make1
money by us and can thereby j
gain eminence and security fort
themselves. Some smart Negroes
have done the same thing.
The more we can see our own
opportunities to improve our lot
on the buying power of Negroes,
the better off we will be. 1 In or
Leading Doctors
Attend Clinical
Lectures in Phila.
(Continued from Page 9)
B. McKinney of the Lankenau
hospital; Dr. Hans May of the
same institution, and Dr. Abram
H. Porsky of the Graduate School
of Medicine.
Others who appeared on the
program were Doctors Howard
Sogaffer, Rufus Reeves, Joseph
T. Beardwood and Edward L.
Bortz, who gave a Diabetes sym
posium. Dr. Henry M. Minton is
superintendent of Mercy hospi
tal.
8th Regiment to
Present War
Play at Du Sable
Colonel William J. Warfield,
commanding officer of the 8th
Infantry, announced this week
that the regiment will present
the great war drama, “Journey’s
End,” May 20-21, at DuSable
high school under the direction
| of Lieutenant Wesley B. John
| son, a senior student at Good
man’s Theatre School of Dramat
ic Art.
The entire cast will consist of
the enlisted men of the 8th In
fantry Regiment. On the general
committee assisting Col. War
field in directing the business
end of the show are Major An
derson F. Pitts, regimental ath
letic director; Captain C. U. Tur
pin, regimental supply officer;
Captain James B. Cashin, adju
tant; Lieutenant Fleetwood M.
McCoy, personnel adjutant; Lieu
tenant Wesley B. Johnson, “Play
Director,” and Warrant Officer
Walter O. Dyett, director of the
8th Infantry band.
der to make some of us realize
this we may have to educate
them by pickets and boycotts of
present exploiters. But in the
meantime we must get prepared
to cash in on the opportunities
that develop. We should begin
a war on all non-Negroes who
are getting what we need and
should have.
For example, we should picket
the local office of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance company be
cause they will not hire us as a
gents and refuse to make loans
on Negro property. While we
would not injure that company,
it would dramatically show Ne
groes how much farther their
money would go if spent with a
Negro owned insurance company.
So let us not fight a particular
race as such, but all those who
take all and give nothing in re
turn. I
HALTED PAGEANTRY.
DEAR BUZZING BEES: The
long struggle of the Orient,
that undeclared war in China has
halted a beautiful and colorful
pageantry that the globe-trotter
will miss for some time to come,
no doubt. Before the country was
torn with warfare, the gates of
the cities were the openings
through which passed thousands
of people daily. In the imperial
city, Peking, Peiping or Pekin,
as it is variously called, one
could learn much of the business
and social life of the people by
standing near the gates and
watching the traffic. Early in the
morning, the people begin to
move through the gates.
Some push heavily-laden
wheelbarrows with small jing
ling bells strung in the spokes
of the wheels. Others carry bas
kets laden with produce on
shoulder poles. Donkeys, rick
shaws, and an occasional auto
mobile may be seen in the crowd.
And there are camels. Often long
caravans come from Mongolia
carrying heavy bags of coal at
tached between the humps. One
of the gates to the city is known
as the “Gate of Dead” because
so many funeral processions
move on their slow way through
it. Then one may catch an occa
sional glimpse of the red and
gold of a palanquin of a wed
ding.
This continues all day long,
but as night falls the traffic thins
out and finally it ceases altogeth
er. There was a time when cur
few was rigidly enforced and
even the huge gates were closed
for the night. They did not open
until broad daylight.
Theatre-goers were forced to
hurry from the darkened places
of amusement at 10 p. m. and get
on their home sides of the wall
before the gates were closed for
the night.
Interesting sights fill the
streets in the big city of Peiping.
One may see a dentist at work,
for instance and watch the vic
tims squirming and writhing to
heart’s content. The dentist
works in the street and uses no
anaesthetics. He jei’ks out the
tooth,' washes the wound with an
antiseptic, collects his fee then
starts off in search of another
patient. The moving ice cream
parlor is another feature. Like
our “hokey pokey” man of old,
during the stifling heat of sum
mer, men carry ice-cream free
zers on their back. He parks it
anywhere convenient and sells
small quantities of ice cream to
any and all in need of refresh
ment.
The moving “peep show” is
another feature of China’s
streets. The operator moves the
tiny figures in the glass cage by
means of strings after the man
ner of puppets, and he charges a
small sum for the exhibition.
Wandering minstrels and acro
bats also earn a living by exhi
biting their tricks on the crowd
ed streets. So much of colorful
and interesting pagenatry has
been halted by the war the trav
eler cannot but wish that the
dove of peace would bring back
these pleasant scenes to old Ca
thay.
S’long until next week,
—BUMBLE.
Better Health
Conditions Aim
of AKA Sorors
(Continued from page 9)
the ability to get along with oth
ers, and 7, not to be ashamed of
a church affiliation.
Among other outstanding Al
pha Kappa Alpha women to
whom tribute was paid were a
few of those who have achieved
in the field of music, namely,
Etta Moten, Marian Anderson,
Antoinette Garner, Hazel Harri
son; those who have won Phi
Beta Kappa honor, Bobby Scott,
Hazel Brown Williams, Anna
Frances Broadnaz; in the field
of education, Charlotte Hawkins,
Brown, Mary Branch, Margaret
Davis Bowen, Hazel Mountain
Williams, Sadie I. Daniels and
Ethel Hedgeman Lyles; as Deans
of College women, Ann Jackson
Hartwell and the greatly beloved
and revered Lucy D. Slowe, late
dean of women at Howard uni
versity.
Miss Ida L. Jackson, dean of
women, Tuskegee Institute, and
Past Supreme Basileus, introduc
ed the speaker of the evening.
Marian F. Johnson, Basileus oi
Beta Xi, presided. Cleota Collins
sang, accompanied by Lorenzo
Jordan Cole.
The conference accepted the
invitation of the Memphis dele
gation for next meeting of the
Southeastern Regional. Confer
ence delegate; were loud in ti eh
t-iaise oi the. courtesies oi the
Classified Ads
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE —Cheap.
5163 Michigan avenue. Phone DRExel
4266.
DRESSMAKER — Coat relined, $3.00
—own lining, first class. Expert alter
ations. Went. 2845.
FOR RENT
CHOICE APARTMENTS
NOW AVAILABLE
STEAM HEAT
5 Roofti, 3302 Cottage Grove ..$35.00
6 Room, 502 East 33rd Place . . 40.00
6 Room, 508 East 33rd Place .. 40.00
4 Rooms, 3812 S. Indiana . 25.00
6 Rooms, 3814 South Indiana . . 35.00
7 Rooms, 510 East 33rd PI.42.50
6 Rooms, 3814 S. Indiana . 25.00
7 Rooms, 530 East 33rd St. . . 42 50
STOVE HEAT.
4 Rooms, 2919 Federal St.$10.00
4 Rooms, 3729 Federal Sa. 12.00
7 Rooms, 12 East 37th PI. 25 00
STORES, STEAM-HEATED
3304 Cottage Grove Ave.$35.00
CHARLES E. JENSBY & CO.
3202 Co'tage drove Ave.
CALumet 6975
FOR RENT — Steam-hea'ed. 6-room
flat, rent rea.so'nable. 142 W. 57th PI
Jail NORmal 3205.
FOR RENT — Furnished room for
rent—for quiet, respectable people. 4330
Vincennes ave., apt. 3. Phone OAKland
6778.
REASONABLE RENT — Immediate
possession steam-heated apartment;
stove-heated flats. Large, light store, j
Jensby. Calumet 6975. 3302 Cottage
Grove avenue.
FOR RENT-—Three large rooms and
bath in private home—quiet family.
Gas, electric and frigidaire free; part
ly furnished or unfurnished. Adults
preferred—reference. 5843 Indiana ave.
FOR RENT—Three large rooms and
bath, in private home. Quiet family.
Gas, electric and frigidaire fn e. Adults
preferred—reference. 5843 Indiana ave.
FOR RENT — Front room for 2 or
8- 2nd apt. 4812 Prairie. KENwood
7673.
FOR RENT — Furnished front room
for respectable couple. 3253 So. State
street. 3rd floor, Apt. F. Victory 8727.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT~—
For reliable working couples; nice sur
roundings. 4431 Calumet ave. Apply at
office on 3rd floor. Phone Oak. 5561, at
at any time. Reasonable rates.
FOR RENT — Light housekeeping
rooms: 215 E. 45th st. Light, clean,
quiet; reasonable.
FOR RENT — Furnished or unfur
nished. 1, 2-rm. kitchenettes. $5.50 to
$7.50 a week. Quiet. 4339 Forrestville.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Furnished rooms for respectable peo
Te. All rooms newly decorated. 5834
Wabash ave.
FOR RENT—4444 St. Lawrence—Kit
chenett apartments for respectable
people. Reasonable rents. J. H. Ma
lone, Oak. 2583.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
5202 Wabash avenue. One small un
furnished room ou first: also second
floor; suitable for single or widow wom
an, employed regularly. Reasonable.
Drexel 7190.
HELP WANTED
WANTED — 3 licensed barbers.
Equal Right Barbershop. -004 E. 43rd at.
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—WANTED—
Agents to sell to consumers, Face Pow
ders, Cold Creams, Perfumes and other
cosmetics. French formula. Prices to
compete with American prices.
L’AZURMrlR PERFUMER.®
Chicago, 111.: Agency, Post Giflce Box
5337.
AGENTS WANTED—WE SELL AL1.
kinds of books. We specialize in boost
written by Negroes or by others on Ne
gro subjects. 1
Tourist Guide
With the coming of summer
more and more of our reeders are
answering the “Call of t,he Road”,
and speeding smoothly along the
highways In search of vacation
thrills. Whether they travel by
motor, rail or bus, regular read
ers of the CHICAGO BEE, will
find their vacation days more en
joyable when they are able to
purchase a copy of the BEE so
that they may miss none of the
“news” while they are out of the
city.
In an effort to meet this de
mand, we have prepared the fol
lowing tourist guide, listing those
places where our readers may pur
chase the BEE, and receive the
usual tourist accommodations of
ten denied them in certain locali
ties. The following places cater to
cok/red tourists
HAMILTON EAT SHOP
1220 Lafayette St.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Isabelle Hamilton, Prop.
BEDFORD INN TOURIST HOME
J. T. Smith, Prop.
203-209 Moore St.
Fayetteville, N. C.
MORRISON HOTEL
413 W. Michigan St.
Tourist Stopping Place
Indianapolis, Ind.
THE MANSE
Cincinnati’s Home-like Hotel
1004 Chapel Street
Cincinnati. Ohio
AGENTS WANTED
Make Quick Money! ,
WHY LOOK FOIi JOBS WHEN YOU
can be your own buss and make $30 a
week and up selling our Fast Mone»
making old established line of Toilet
Preparations. Every customer a acre
repeater. Men, women and student*.
Whole or part time. Experience not nec
essary. House to house agents wanted
in or out of the city. Write today:
THE OVERTON-HYGIENIC MFG. CO.
State and 36th Streets
Chicago, Illinois
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN—BOYS
and girls over fourteen, to take eut*
scriptiona for the CHICAGO BEE, in an 1
out of the city Good pay.
CHICAGO BEE
8655 South State St.. Chicago, ILL
If the kind of business you want to
buy is n >t offered for sale today, or t(
yon want to sell your business, why not
| advertise in the BUSINESS OPPOJt
|TUNITY classified column? The charge it
only 3c per word. Stop in today at tbs
CHICAGO PF3 OFFICE, or phone Yard*
640—ask for an Ad Taker.
$5,000 A YEAR
SALESMAN WANTED FOR EVER V
large city in the U. S.. to sell tfc*
Booker T. Washington brand of- sigar*
to stores, cafes, taverns, restaurant*''
etc Must be intelligent. neat, of «
pleasing rersonality. willing t« work. *\r-.
Live Wire!
AFRO-AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANV
Chicago, 111.
Patents — Patent Attorney*
INVENTORS — SMALL IDEAS MAY
have large commercial possibilities
Write us for FREE book “Patent Guide
for the Inventor’’ and “Record of In
vention” form. Delays are dangerou*
in patent matters. Free information on
Low to proceed. C. B. O'BRIEN and ,
HYMAN BERMAN, 268-B Adams Build
ing, Washington, D. C.
PARCEL POST & EXPRES
BARGAINS IN QUILT PIECES, ~"ra
rugs material. Postal for price lia
10c for sample. Remnant Store De:
b-21. Makanda, 111.
S ALESME N
WE SUPPLY ALL LEADS,
The largest Toilet Preparation Manu
facturing company can place two men
between the ages of 25-45. Possibility
of earning $40 to $60 per week. Mea
selected will be trained in the field as
well as in the sales meeting. Percentage
basis to start. Future opportunity un
limited. due to expansion that is now
under way.
Address: S-14, care CHICAGO BEE.
100% PROFIT J GOLD COLORED SIGN
letters for windows, offices, trucks,
signs, monograms. Easily applied. —
NEONITE, Dept. B., Akron, Ohio.
PERSONAL
help' WANTED, SITUATION WANT
ed. Persons, Lost and Found, Rooms
and Apartments for Rent, 3c per word.
In Memoriam, Cards of Thanks, Lost
telatives, 2c per word.
The CHICAGO BEE does not know
ngly accept Help Wanted advertisements
from unreliable persons.
UPHOLSTERING
Sofa, recovered—$16.50. Chair—$7.50,
including complete remodeling and new
materials. Terms If desired. Free es
timate.
BiLTRJTE: 6638 COTTAGE GROVE AV.
MID. 1850
Coffee Salesman Wanted
TO SELL COFFEE, TEAS AND EX
TRACTS—to stores, cafes and ristau
rants. Write for liberal prop-- itlon, giy.
mg experience nnd relerences in fir**
letter.
ETHIOPIAN-LIB BRIAN COFFEE CO
(Not Inc.) Chicago, III. ‘
BARBERS “
WE DON’T TALK YOUR HEAD OFF.
We cut your hair rigtit. Good service.
METROPOLITAN BARBER SHOP. J.
IM. Williams, Prop. 4652 South Parkway.
BOOKER’S HOTEL
306 Cherry Street
Terre Haute, Ind.
Home for Tourists
MRS. E. W. ARMSTEAD
604 Scott Street
Bluefieid, W. Va.
MRS. W. H. LAVELLE
Rooms, Meals
812 9th Ave.
Cedar Rapids, Io%?a
THE THOMAS HOU5E HOTE1
28 “A” St.
Portland, Maine
MRS. BERTHA BAKER
Rooms, Meals
422 Lewis St.
Glasgow, Ky.
MRS. SUSIE BRANNON
Rooms, Meals
1550 North “C” St.
Fremont, Neb.
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH
91 Webster St.
New Haveo, Conn.
HOTEL CRESCENT
805 Tremont St.
Boston, Mass.
Y.M.C.A.
Michigan Avenu*
Bulfalo, N. Y.
MRS. LILLIAN ADAMS
Rooms
116 Broadway
New oort. R, I,
WOODLAND PK. RESORT
Rooms, Meals
Woodland Park, III.
(Near Bitely, Mich.)
Beta Xi Omega, hostess chapter,
and the officials of Tuskegee In -
stitute and citizens of the com
munity.
Anne B. Howard,
Noted Singer,
Wins Divorce
_
BALTIMORE, Md., April 28—
(ANP)—Mrs. Anne Brown How
ard, widely known singer who
won acclaim for her work as
“Bess”, leading feminine role in
the late George Gershwin’s foik
opera, “Porgy and Bess’”, last
week won an uncontested divorce
suit in Circuit Court from her j
husband, Dr. F. H. Howard, and !
the right to resume her maiden
name, Anne Wiggins Brown.
Refusal of her husband to re
£»me marital relations after her
return from a singing engage
ment abroad in 1934 was given
by Miss Brown as the reason for
the rift in their happiness. She
tcld the court that her repeated
efforts at rcconcilation were in
vain. Attorney W. A. C. 'Hugh
es, Jr., represented her.
Miss Brown married Dr. How
ard secretly in Portchester, N. Y., J
in 1932 while still a student at I
Juilliard School of Music and 1
graduated that year. While at *
Juilliard she also won the Mar
garet McGill scholarship, a three
year a umni award. The marri
age was not publicly known until
nearly two years later. Dr. Ho
ward is the son of Rev. Florada
Howard, vicar of St. .Jude Chapel,,
New York City. He is a graduate
of New York university and was
pursuing a medical course at..
Flower Hospital when liis marri
age became known.