Banking Advice Given
Writer Gives Bank Depositors Sound Advice in Timely Letter
In Almost Every Case Assets Are Good; All Needed Is Time
[Ho]ward University Entertains Presidents Of Land Grant Schools
MARRIAGE OF MISS MINNIE MAE JONES AND H. L. STREET ANNOUNCED Put One Over On Wondering Friends; Reception At Menelik Club While their many friends were wondering just when wedding bells would ring for these two, the mails brought announcements revealing the fact it had happened some time ago. Formal announcement is to be made at a reception Sunday, December 14th at the Menelik Club House, 1008 West Chestnut Street. The friendship of this couple dates back to 1922 when Mr. Street, then State Inspector of the Mammoth Insurance Co., held a meeting in Lexington, which was attended by all the Bluegrass agents including the bride-to-be, who was at that time the Company's representative at Millersburg. Then followed a colorful romance which culminated in the union of the pair. Both occupy prominent places in the business and social life of Louisville and throughout the State. Both are connected with the Mammoth Insurance Co., each having come from the debit to positions in the Home  Office. The groom has been [with?] the Company for fifteen [years?] and distinguished himself as a salesman a few years ago by leading the entire force in the sale of Mammoth Stock. He is also the President of the Menelik Club. The bride, who hails from the Bluegrass, is the charming and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor of Millersburg. The reception to be held at the Menelik Club promises to be one of the outstanding social events of the season. Many guests from other cities will attend, including Mr. and Mrs. James White, St. Louis; Dr. Kenneth A. Street and C. Treadway Street, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Born, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welch Whitley, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Bowles, Lexington, and many others throughout the state. Mr. James E. Keys will be in charge of affairs and Mrs. Bessie Allen, hostess. Their many friends wish for this couple long life and an abundance of happiness.
[Photo] DR. E. T. DENNIS Dr. E. T. Dennis, one of Louisville's best known physicians and surgeons, has moved his office from 817 W. Walnut St., to 405 Lampton, near [illegible] in the position to [illegible]
MISS OSBY WITH LEADER Miss Mayme E. Osby, of Springfield, Ill., and one of the most capable young colored women in journalism, is now city editor of the Leader. Miss Osby, who is a graduate of Fisk University and who has done post work at Chicago University, gave up a most promising school teaching career to enter the newspaper business. Always interested in journalism, she connected with the East Tennessee News at Knoxville where she remained for four years and became managing editor. Miss Osby taught in the Asheville, N. C., High School and the State Normal School of North Carolina and was teacher in the Dunbar High School at Mayfield, Ky., for several years before going to the East Tennessee News. The Leader management is fortunate in securing the services of Miss Osby.
ROLAND HAYES HERE DECEMBER 14 Roland Hayes, noted race tenor, comes back to his old home town Sunday, December 14. Mr. Hayes will appear at the [Louisville?] Memorial Auditorium at 3 [o'clock?]. Of Mr. Hayes the New York Times of April 28, 1930, said: "Once in a long [time?], for nature is notoriously chary and unprodigal in such matters, there comes an artist who can so immerse himself in music that his singing becomes an exalted religious meditation. And when the interpreter can [project?] this over the footlights so that there is a hypnotic spell over the audience which makes it oblivious of all else except the singer and singing--all of which the great tenor [succeeded?] in [doing?] last night again--[each?] [illegible] [becomes?] part of [illegible] he interpreter."
[illegible]Day Number
AS ONE [Photo] [Photo] MR. AND MRS. HORACE L. STREET
HOLIDAY PARTY AND PRESENTS FOR "TEN SQUARE CLUB" MEMBERS The Leader management is planning a holiday party for the boys and girls who are members of the Ten Square Club and are so splendidly helping the circulation department to place the Leader into every reading home in Louisville. Every member of the club is to receive a present in addition to the special prizes to be given to the member who has made the most regular weekly increase from the time the Ten Square Club was organized and to the member who makes the largest total increase from this week up to Monday, December 29, the night of the party.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES FOR DR. PARRISH The 97th anniversary services of the Calvary Baptist Church were held last week and the 45th anniversary of Dr. C. H. Parrish, who is also the president of Simmons University was held Thursday evening. November 27. Among those who appeared on the Thursday night program and paid a tribute to the noted Baptist leader as a man, a religious leader and as an educator were Messrs. J. Max Bond, Wm. H. Steward and I. Willis Cole, respectively. Other speakers were Profs. H. C. Russell and H. B. Britt, Revs. J. M. Williams, L. A. Offutt, M. B. Lanier, Mr. Charles Preston and Miss Olive Keene Boone. Music was furnished by the choir and soloists. After the program the guests of the pastor were delightfully served [in?] the dining room.
Don't wait for a bath until you look as though you owned the earth.
Whites Attack Colored Men on Jobs
Fifty Laborers Given Refuge in Courthouse Following Riot
Trouble Started by White Residents of Nearby Section Out Of Work
Millionaires Bid on Walker Home
Millionaires Bid on Madam Walker Home; Get $32,000 in 2 Days
DOCTORS HEAR CHICAGO DIRECTOR As a guest of the Louisville Tuberculosis Association, now conducting its annual sale of Christmas Seals, Dr. Benjamin Goldberg, Medical Director of the City of Chicago [Municipal?] Tuberculosis Sanatarium, spoke before the Negro physicians of the city at four o'clock, Monday, December 1st, at the Western Colored Branch Library. His subject was "The Problem of Tuberculosis and the Negro Race." In addition to his present positon, Dr. Goldberg has been active in many other activities of his medical profession. He served as a member of the resident staff of the Cook County Hospital (Ill.) 1916-18; instructor in Medicine, University of Illinois, 1917-20; assistant professor of pathology and bacteriology since 1928; attending physician, Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium since 1918; director, chief of staff and secretary since 1927; attending internist, Ill. Eye and Ear Infirmary, since 1917; North Chicago Hospital since 1924, and St. Joseph's Hospital since 1917. In 1928, he was awarded a gold medal by the Benjamin J. Rosenthal Foundation for his work in medical education in tuberculosis. Dr. Goldberg also spoke before a joint meeting of the Board of Tuberculosis Hospital, the Kentucky Tuberculosis Association and the Louisville Tuberculosis Association at noon on Tuesday and met with the Jefferson County Medical Association at 8 p. m.
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM MRS. STOKES Mrs. Florence Jackson Stokes, of 818 S. 6th St., is representing the Christmas Card department of the I. Willis Cole Pub. Co., and all are urged to see her beautiful samples at a reasonable price before making purchases. Her [orders?] will be promptly filled. Phone [illegible] South 3338 or the I. Willis Cole [Pub.?] Co., Main 1618.