Chicago Defender

Saturday, November 1, 1930

Chicago, Illinois

20 pages

Page 20

Page text (machine-generated)

FLEMING GOES TO PRISON November Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION men WOL Pluck George Tynes, halfback for W, played Tuskegee to a 0 to 0 tie in between the two teams in Chicago, about to be tackled by two boys free clean, hard game between two ever force had the edge when it came t FLEM Policem 3 W A George Tynes, halfback for Wilberforce university of Ohio, which played Tuskegee to a 0 to 10 tie in the second annual intersectional clash between the two teams in Chicago. Tynes is caught here in the first half about to be tackled by two boys from way down in Alabama. It was a clean, hard game between two evenly matched teams, although Wilberforce had the edge when it came to the open air game, but lacked the Arrest Man Who Wipes His Mouth in Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 31.—It seems to be a violation of the law in this town as far as our group is concerned, to even wipe their mouths when they leave a neighbor.—Henry Duncan was arrested by Sheriff Clarence Hooks and charged with violation of the prohibition law. It developed that the evidence necessary for the arrest was that Duncan brushed the side of his mouth with his coat sleeve as he entered the building. The judge upheld the officer and Duncan was given the choice of 30 days or a fine of $25. He paid the fine. MotherBrooks Passes Away Mrs. Hill, Brooks Jordan, 2229 State St., mother of George E. (Mike) Brooks, passed away Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7 minutes past 11 o'clock. The funeral was Monday, Oct. 20, from the Metropolitan Community church, Dr. J. M. Evens officiating. The choir, under the direction of Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, was very sweet. A solo by Mr. Shappy was touching and the Federal, quartet, Messrs. Brachman, Jenkins, Rice and O'Toole, rendered a favorite selection of Mother Brooks, as she was familiarly known to a host of young folks. She would be at Burr Oak cemetery. She leaves a memorial at most devoted son, two brothers of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Churty Jamison of St. Louis, Mo., and a host of friends. The family wishes to thank the many friends for kindness, sympathetic services and floral designs. November Is r Issue o VOL. XXVI. NO. 27 Trapped in Hallway on Third Floor MRS. BETTY MULLINS, 50 years old. MRS. MATTLE MULLINS, 42 years old. MISS LOUISE BROWN, Nashville, 28 years old. OVERCOME MRS. MARY JACKSON, 19 years old. FIREMAN RICHARD DOWNING, Truck Company No. 11. Three tenants were burned to death, another and a fireman were overcome by heat and smoke, and 100 other men, women and children, residents of the 19-flat building at 3001-3003 Calumet Ave., were driven to the street to escape the ravaging flames that swept through the structure early Saturday morning. Mrs. Mattle Mullins was the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Betty Mullins. Miss Brown was visiting here from Nashville. Firemen removed the bodies to Bell's morgue. 3115 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Jackson and Downing were taken to hospitals. Miss Brown's Chicago address was given as 222 N. Maplewood. The other two women lived in the The origin of the fire is uncertain, but it is believed that it was caused by a match carelessly dropped in the garbage chute, igniting a pile of rubbish that lay at the bottom. Another theory advanced by firemen was that spontaneous combustion caused the confarriage. It is believed that the three women plumbed into the fire by attempting to move from their apartment on the third floor of the four-story structure. Had they remained where they were, according to information given the coroner's jury Saturday, neither would have been injured. All three were trapped in the third floor hallway and burned to a crisp before help could heach them. Lasting scarcely more than a half hour, the fire, which gained headway with surprising rapidity, was one of the worst the South Africanitness in years. The burning of Bethel and Angela Elizabeth churches caused considerable damage to property, but neither resulted in the loss of lives. During the 20 minutes the fire was actually in progress, it attained an intensity equal to that of an acetylene torch, firemen testified. Firemen were quick to respond to the 2-11 alarm and soon had the flames under control, but not until after the lives of three persons had been snuffed out. The structure is an old building of Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT VOTED IN AUTO DEATH Mrs. Katie L. Ross, 60 years old, $25 Giles Ave., was knocked down and killed instantly Monday night when she was struck by an automobile. D. C. Hudson, 1219 Cunningham, Rockford, Ill., was driving the car, according to the police, he sped from the scene following the accident, but was traced by his license. At the inquest at Kersey, McCowan and Morrison, Tuesday the collision injury returned a manslaughter verdict. Plucky Wilberforce Backfield Ace Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY To Crown Ras Taffari King on Sunday, Nov.2 [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ADDIS ABAEA, Ethiopia, Oct. 31.—Ras Taffari, crown prince of Ethiopia, who will be crowned emperor over the only remaining independent monarchy in Africa Sunday, Nov. 2, has been busy for three months preparing for what will be the most elaborate coronation ever held on that continent, and what will rival the most extravagant ceremonies ever held in Europe. For two weeks notables from all over the world have been arriving in the city, bearing greetings and gifts for the new monarch. Presents have already been received from the king of England, from France. Germany, Americas, Kia George, George K. 2,000,000 cales, Vom Hindenburg, president of Germany; Herbert Hoover, president of the United States, sent autographed photographs of themselves, while France gave a specially built airplane. The pope and Mussolini of Italy also sent elaborate presents. Ethiopia is one of the most picturesque countries of the world. Founded thousands of years before Christ, the ruling house of this country is said to have extended in an unbroken chain to the present time. Ras Tuffari was cousin to the Emperor Palpita, and he was prince regent at the time, he came directly to the throne. The emperor was the daughter of King Menelik, one of the most powerful rulers the world has ever known. With his armies he turned back the best forces of Italy and France and maintained the sovereignty of his country against all odds. His daughter ascended to the throne in the death of King Menelik in 1912. The new emperor was trained in the best schools of Europe and is well known throughout the continent. Ac- punch to score. However, a well aimed pass from Tynes went to Thornhill in the second half, but Thornhill had stepped two yards beyond the goal. The ball was not good. Since the game President Gilbert Jones announced Tuesday that Coach Graves of Wilberforce had been suspended. He gave no reason. cording to plans, he will modernize his country and make it more powerful than it has ever been before. In 1925 Ethiopia became a member of the league of nations. The new ruler will be known as Halle Behssie I, emperor of the Ethiopians. Among notables to be received already at the capital is the Duke of Gloucester, son of the king of England. Ohio Lawyer Gets High U.S. Position CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. — Senator McCulloch of Ohio Monday appointed Attorney John E. Roundtree special United States attorney, department of justice, narcotic division, for the northern district of Ohio. Attorney Roundtree has been engaged. In the practice, of law for 16 years and is one of the outstanding lawyers of the Race, with a record in Cleveland second on none, and has finally formed to obtain the Race for judge. He holds the degree of bachelor of laws from Howard university and the degree of master of laws from the John Marshall School of Law. BOSTON. Oct. 21.—It took several hours for William Marshall of Rose St. to convince the police why he had stolen, goods in his possession. Standing on Dover and Washington Sts., a man came up hurriedly and knocked on the door, a bundle. He did only to have police officers arrest him for having stolen, goods. Chicago Herald-Examiner Photo. Georgia Judge Refuses Black Shirts Charter ATLANTA, Oct. 31.—The rapidly rising Black Shirts are legally no more since Judgé G. H. Howard has refused to charter the organization and enjoined it from operating in the state. The decision was handed down after-an exhaustive public hearing, taking nearly a week, in which Fulton Georgia, as represented by Solicitor General John A. Boykin, stoutly resisted the issuance of a charter to the group on the ground that it was a menace to the community. The purpose of the Black Shirts was to place whites in every job held by members of our Race. Boy Acid Thrower Nabbed by Police LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31. — Will Lewis, 15 years of age, is being detained by police on a charge of having thrown the contents of a bottle of acid in the face of a 13-year-old Elizabeth Gilbreath, 1195 E. 40th St. The girl, according to physicians, will probably lose her sight. The acid was thrown in her face just as she answered the doorbell Saturday night. The youth fled and Lewis was arrested as a suspect. BOSTON. Oct. 31.-Martin Jones of Sawyer St. was bruised about the head when a brick fell out of the hand of a workman on a roof, on Kendall St. He was taken to the City hospital for treatment and later allowed to return to his home. COPYRIGHT, 1960, BY ROBERT E. ABBOTT, PUBLISHING COMPANY Church IN B PRIS h M BL SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Nov. 1, 1930 Cop's intution saves woman from con men. Page 13 Physicians honor Dr. P. Murray at dinner. Page 13 Detroit community house celebrates first year. Page 13 Lynch mob halted by sheriff. Page 13 Dr. George P. Haynes returns from Africa. Page 13 Talladge host to meeting of school heads. Page 13 Fort Valley boys grow and sell carload of corn. Page 13 Fort Valley Elks help keep 30 boys in school. Page 2 Scottish Rite, Masons hold annual meeting. Page 2 Four seized in narcotic raids. Page 11 Accuses preacher of taking her life savings. Page 11 Griffin backs federal law on lynching. Page 11 Nina Mae McKinney changes name to Mrs. Douglas Daniels. Page 5 Three children burned in blaze. Page 3 Louisiana teachers hear N. E. A. president. Page 3 To hold farmers conference at Turkegee Dec. 3. Page 3 McCallough opposed by Randolph. Page 4 Chicago N. A. A. C. P. in mass meeting Nov. 30. Page 4 Celebrate Founders' day at Bennett college Nov. 4. Page 4 Janitor for wounding his neighbor. Page 2 U. S. will give away 200,000 acres of land. Page 2 Letters still pour in praising Abbott's Monthly. Page 2 FOREIGN Brazil gets General Vagras as president. Page 2 LOCAL Judge Burke presents girl scholarship. Page 10 Fine buffer for selling bad meat. Page 10 Dr. Locke says co-operation shows business progress. Page 13 Social workers plan state meeting at Springfield, Ill. Page 2 EDITORIALS Another Jackass Grays; Learning History; General Weyler Dies. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken club. Page 15 New York page. Page 11 Stage news. Page 5 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What Other Papers Say. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Health column. Page 14 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Bungleton Green. Page 12 Full page of pictures. Page 20 The Week. Page 13 Visitors at The Chicago Detender plant. Page 13 News of the music world. Page 7 There Are Over 443 News Stories and 251 Home Town News Letters in This Issue Observations. What Other Lights and S Health column Sports. Woman's real Bungleton Gr Full page of The Week. Visitors at T fender plant. News of the STATE Michigan, W C., Illinois, Flor New York: st Mississippi, lina, Louisiana. Missouri, Kau Ohio, West zona, Georgia, W Michigan, Washington, D.C. C., Illinois, Florida. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 Mississippi, North Carolina, Louisiana, Pennsylvania. Page 12 Missouri, Kansas, Alabama, A., Florida. Page 16 Ohio, West Virginia, Arizona, Georgia, Wyoming, Iowa. Page 17 Indiana, Nebraska, Utah, Oklahoma, Kentucky, California, Canada. Page 18 Tennessee, Texas, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Wisconsin. Page 19 Sale at All All New Rev. Clark Says 'Pay Me and I'll Go' The Ebenezer Baptist church fight has, at last, landed, in court and Dr. Charles H. Clark, veteran pastor of the church, who has been the center of the turmoil which have raged for the last seven months, disgracing the entire denomination, indicated Tuesday that he is ready to step down. Rev. G. H. Clark PETER Last Saturday morning Judge William H. Harrison, counsel for a group of members of the church, led by W. A. Davis, local politician and trustee of the church, petitioned Judge Robert E. Gentzel to grant a temporary injunction to restrain the pastor and any of his followers from entering the church premises. Dr. Clark was served with a subpoena Friday night. Early Saturday morning he consulted his attorney, James E. White, who appeared in court to the charges and was in court at 9 a.m. when the case was called. Judge Gentzel, after perusing the document and hearing Judge Harrison's argument granted the injunction, but withdrew it when the allegations contained therein were shown to be false. Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 ```markdown ``` --- 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE PRICE TEN CENTS SON Meeting AZE ews Stands NATIONAL STATE NEWS Cleveland Attorney Loses in Appeal Cleveland Attorney Loses in Appeal CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. After an 18-month fight unprecedented in the history of Cleveland courts, Thomas W. Fleming, former city councilman and powerful Republican leader in the 11th ward, entered the iron gates of the Ohio state penitentiary last Friday, having made the trip to Columbus in a deputy sheriff's auto in company with four other prisoners. Fleming's departure for the pen was unexpected and sudden. Presiding Criminal Judge Silberh had granted Fleming's motion through his counsel, Alexander H. Martin, to postpone until Monday his motion for a new trial. Judge Silberh at first instructed Sheriff Hennaty to withhold execution of the writ ordering Fleming to the penitentiary, but later reconsidered, deciding that the presence of the defendant was unnecessary during the argument Monday. Then came the execution of the order to commit Mr. Fleming to the penitentiary. Fleming was taken from his cell in the county jail. Attorney Martin, his counsel, and his wife, Mrs. Leflina Fleming, and his sons, Sons Greene him and his wife, Sons Fleming him escorted, without handcuffs, to the courthouse, where the sheriff's auto was awailing him and other prisoners. "All entered, and as the auto left for the journey to Columbus Fleming was seen to wave goodbye to his family and hosts of friends from the rear window. On the trip to Columbus and on entering the prison Fleming is reported to have been very cheerful, a type of boy better known insists on his innocence and believes Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 Mrs. Burton, Here Over 70 Years, Dies Mrs. Julia Plummer Burton, 6614 Langley Ave., a resident of Chicago for over 70 years, died at her home early Tuesday evening after an illness of 10 months. She was a member of Olivet church since she was 15 years old and was leader of the church for over 40 years. Mrs. Plummer was known throughout the country as a charitable worker. She took part in every movement to help less fortunate people of Chicago that came to her attention. Her entire life in this city, where she was born, had been spent in helping others and in church and civic work. Although she had been unable to speak for five weeks. Her death was due to a pulmonary attack. Surviving Mrs. Plummer are two brothers, J. Wesley Plummer, well-known Chicagoan, and Augustus G. Plummer of Boston: a devoted sister-In-law, Mrs. J. Wesley Plummer, who had not left her bedside since her illness and who was with her at her death, and two nieces. Mrs. Milton Plummer and two nephews. Mrs. G. Plummer Jr. of New York. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made pending the arrival of the brother from Boston. It is known, however, that services will be conducted at Olivet Baptist church. Scottish Rite Masons Hold Annual Meeting Social Workers Plan State Meeting at Springfield, Ill. PAGE TWO Scottish R Hold Annu By JAMES A. JACKSON BALTIMORE, Oct. 31. — In delivering the opening address at the annual meeting of the United Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry, Prince Hall affiliation, Williard W. Allen, illustrious sovereign commander, expressed the opinion that "our people are optimistic about the unemployment situation and are looking for a solution at any time." The meeting was held at the Monole temple, McCulloh and Mosher Sis, and began last Monday. The Scottish Rite Masonry, is also the grand master of Symbolic Masonry in the state of Maryland. The group and illustrators peers from 20 states registered hourly approval of a number of recommendations that were made by the sovereign and the organization of the $1,000 balance against the $100,000 cathedral which the organization owns as a holy body in Washington. Another recommendation included the outing of a program for developing Scottish Rite Masonry in the state of Maryland. Prince Hall Masonry now prevails, but which has not yet been cultivated to the higher degrees. The broadening deliberation was another recommendation, as was the suggestion for an encouragement to stimulate the interest of women in the constabulary. Social Worker Meeting at S Thousands of social workers, state, city and county officials and clergy attended the conference, the past week and will continue through this week in a series of important regional meetings throughout the Illinois preseason. The Illinois conference on public welfare to be held in Springfield Nov. 10 to 13, 2014, will be attended by 1,000 workers are covering and directing these conferences, which are participated in by the local leaders of public welfare organizations to the conferences. Large attendance were reported last week from the meetings at Kankakee, Ottawa, Joliet, Rockford, M. Vernon, Dixon, Harrison, Rockford, M. Vernon, Dixon, Harrison, Princeton, Chester, Peoria and Anna. This week's meetings bring together socially minded groups in Paris, Decatur, Belleville, Galesburg,comb, Linein, Quincy, Pursue, Rushville, Normal and Jacksonville. In charge of the three teams conducting the conferences are R. E. Hitchcock, community development; C. V. Williams, chairman of the conference extension committee; and Miss Eula 1. The spotlight of the state confer- ment was used upon the responsibility of the state legislature. Ok, Baby! I Could Be With You (One Bear To Night!) "Confessia" That I Love You! Played by LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his Subscription New Compton Club ORCHESTRA Record No. 41448 Fox Trust Retirement 751 751 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sol Gershuny 884 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Stores 4000 Central Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Charleston, W. Va., grand chancellor; W. W. Smith, Charlotte, N. C., min. chancellor; T. T. Minnorshire, treasurer general, and James T. Beason, Washington, secretary general. The officers, together with 15 appointive officers, comprise the staff. The entertainment was in charge of Iliram consistory No. 2 of Baltimore, Thomas F. Jones, commander-in-chief of Iliram consistory No. 2; honorary chairman of entertainment committee, Thomas F. Jones, commander-in-chief of entertainment committee, Grunt E. Biddle; assistant chairman of entertainment committee, William E. Fletcher; secretary of entertainment committee, William E. Griffes; committee on banquet and special entertainment, James A. Cooper and committee on housing, William N. Cornish. Business was carried on through Tuesday. The session closed Tuesday with a reception at the Masonic temple. Canadian Speaks to Howard U Students WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31. "Workers earn the dough and should have freedom enough to enjoy the job," said R. S. Ross, king's counsel of Montreal, Canada, who made the trip by airplane from Philadelphia to New York, where he spent the Howard university forum Wednesday evening. During his stay in Washington Mr. Ross attended addresses at Howard university, including the forum address, an address to the English club on "Modern Poetry," and one on the Economic Unrest in the World. "Sixteen Million dollars is spent in the United States annually," said the leader of the institution of crime—enough to cloth, feed and house all of the needy people of the civilized world. Now being spent for relief work by the federal government, according to the speaker, will benefit the contractors and big companies more than the men who do the work. Voters Limited by Tests in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31—Through the operation of the Louisiana law, it is almost impossible for anyone not white to meet the tests given voters in the parish of 115,343 voters, Registrar S. Barnes reports that all are white except 2,128. Of these 317 are women, 1,850 are African-American registration is 4,256. Funds are being raised to test the legality of the registration methods. state to its children. For the past year Governor Emmerson's commission on child-welfare legislation, unified with the state's Child Welfare Chairder, has been at work studying the administration of child-welfare work in Illinois and preparing new legislation. He has also been general assembly. At the sessions of the committee on children the preliminary recommendations of the commission will be presented to the conference. The other sections of the program will emphasize relationships of child welfare to the various fields of social welfare work. Therefore the conference will be a conference; it is to be a great planning commission helping to shape the practices and policies of our future children. It will benefit toward disadvantaged children. This should intrigue the interest of every social worker in Illinois. 3 Women Killed in Flat Blaze Continued from Page 1 brick and stone, which recently was chopped up into kitchens to provide low-rent lodgings for the underpaid and unemployed of the neighborhood. While the building is provided with fire escapes on the three exposed sides, neither was accessible to the terror-suriken residents, who claimed for help and stormed every window, causing one of the windows leading to the fire escapes the intense heat drove him back. He and his brother, D. E., who live with their families in apartment 11 on the fourth floor, narrowly escaped the fire, Ellen Sheilton, 26 years old, and D. E. wife, Mary Mary, 19 years old, through the smoke and fire, and another employee at the Michael Roe hospital, was taken there for treatment. Burning building and did not recover until given attention at the hospital, Mrs Sheilton did not require hospital. Much of the household furnishings of the tenants on the upper floors was damaged by water and smoke. The fire is most of its damage in the walls. The inquests into the deaths of the women were conducted at Bell's morgue, a 115 Indiana's fire station, with a charge. After hearing testimony from a number of witnesses, it was concluded that the fire was started accidentally and the deaths, consequently, resulted from accidental fire. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Ada Martin of Compton St. lost $18 in an age-old confidence game. She was asked if she had seen one of her old friends take up pocketbook. When she answered in the affirmative, the pocketbook was produced and she was given it in. They requested her to give them $18 while one went to make change to divide the alleged find. The change-maker failed to rescuethe man went to look for him. Neither returned. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE CHEF'S CENTER Letters Still Pour in for Abbott's Monthly So many women claim their husbands cannot cook, a good many couldn't make a good cup of coffee, but they do. The nice, the messy, the boy students at Wendell Phillips high school are being taught the art of cookery. Left to Still they pour in. From every state in the Union have come letters to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company praising the "Magazine That's Different." Here are a few of the letters that have come to Abbott's Monthly since The Chicago Defender went to press last week: Abbott's Monthly, Chicago Ill. The magazine, I am sure, will prove another success—another proof of your genuine interest, particularly the review on Langston Hughes "Not Without Laughter." Mr. Hughes is one of my favorite American pop stars, possibly, by MIRS.) LOUSE L. HAMBURGER, President Chicago Sinal Temple School, 4625 South Pkwy, Chicago. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, IL. Will you congratulate you upon the appearance of the Abbott's Monthly. This magazine has been the highlight of the life and confidence of the fact that it is, in every way, a contribution to the Race. This magazine will be the most readable and the reading public. The initial issue indicates success throughout the venation and assuring you for the continuation of this magazine, I am. Respected, I am. G. D. BRANLEY Principal, Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, IL. My dear Sir, Sire, Monthly is the most popular magazine. I found the first issue of 100 per cent readable and it far surpassed my most sandwiched magazine. I think some of the contributors for their fine articles and stories. ESTELLA CAMPBELLI CARLIS, 6136 S. Throop St. Chicago. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: Mrs. Holly jolms me in heartiest congratulations on the certainty she fills a long待 want, and paves the way for members of our artists and writers removes their greatest obstacle. More power to you, and success to the wish of your sincerest friend. FONLY HOLLY. 210 E. 57th St. Chicago. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, III. Dear Sir: I have read the first issue of your magazine with real enthusiasm. Courteous communication mechanical make-up and material are both very fine. Here is wishing that you will have the kind of support you so richly deserve. Sincerely yours, NANNIE H. MIDROHROG Presidency Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., Washington, D. C. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, III. Dear Sirs: I just finished reading every line in your first issue of "A" magazine and I extend to you my heartiest congratulations. It is great and adds to your journalism and I cannot help but enjoy a wide circulation. With respect, C. M. HANLEY LOW JR., 505 S. Dallus, Tex. Abbot's Monthly Chicago, IL. Dear Sirs: Now that I have made an intensive study of your new magazine, I want to congratulate you on your hard work and have sent out; the high grade of its physical dress, the type of its literary content and the desired purpose it evinces. Sincerely, SARAH COLLINS PERNANDIS, 147 Madison Ave, Baltimore, Md. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen. It is, indeed, interesting to see a good magazine, and the book I read last week, the *Endeavor*, an I am glad to say it is truly wonderful. I have purchased one of your first issues and see in it a great deal of information and illustrations in the general appeal to the buying or reading public, made strong by decorations and well-illustrated combined with strength. Sincerely yours, GEORGE BANKSTON, GEORGE BANKSTON, Inc. Abbott's Monthly, Chicago, Ill. My dear husband and West he have been looking forward since the announcement of the proposed Abbott Monthly to the pleasurable contents of the first issue. We need not tell you that all of our expectations were exceeded both in the matter of the book and in the record to the high quality of the contents. One somehow has the feeling that he is witnessing the future of the *The Chicago Defender*, is destined to become a part of the Race's contribution to American sports, which we know. right are Hugh Smith, Andrew Jackson, Howard Brown, Arthur Revere, Hugh McNerney (their, too), and Allan Nelly, and Allan Nelly. There won't be any excuse now for these youngsters not knowing how, but their will attend your efforts, we are Sincerely yours, J. H. P. WESTBROOK, M.D. PRITZ CANDLER, Secretary, Glennair Branch, Y. M. C. A. Denver, Colo. Abbott's Monthly. Chicago. II. Monthly has reached our news stand and it has more than fulfilled its promise. It is indeed an achievement we witness of the world. All my life I have wanted to see the beauty and achievement of my people in pictures, songs. The Abbott's Monthly is full from cover to cover of pictures, drama, tragedy and prose depicting the beauty of our people, whose self-appreciation and self-admiration has long been in doubt by himself and members of other cultures, and much to make our people think in terms of their own greatness as well as to attract the attention of others. We have written literature and art. Long live the Abbott's Monthly. Respectfully. A. STUART, 1803 N. 4th St., Omaha, Neb. athletic Monthly, Chicago, Ill. My Deer-Mr. Abbott. The first issue of Abbott's Monthly has just been read and digested by me and I have then completely carried away with it. In appearance there is not a single magazine in the race, which exceeds Abbott's Monthly. The fact is: If I have but few equals in general appearance. In appearance is a fine model for others who may, venture into the realm of journalism for the purpose of producing a subject matter, in variety and selection of subject matter, you have shown journalistic ability, solidness and thoroughness, and anyone. The general appearance, plus the novelty of the periodical, will give it a universal appeal and be accepted by anyone. The general appearance, plus the novelty of the periodical, will give it a universal appeal and be accepted by anyone. When the matter of the publication was mentioned by you, no one else would be interested in the magazine would be such as it is. In a very strict manner: "It is different; and others have something to shoot at." Your truly. CHAPMAN, Associate Editor, The Lighthouse, Detroit, Mich. LIKES IT VERY MUCH Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7, 1930. Robert S. Abbott, Pub. Co. Dear Sir: I now have one of your first magazines. I like it very much and shall try to always keep one in my hand. I want to be DREUCLIA MAE WHITE. MATRON of the Alpha Home. SPEECH LIKE HOT CAKES Robert S. Abbott Pub. Co., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y., Oct. 7, 1930. Decatur, IL. You are now on Abbott's magazine. News stands selling them here like hot cakes. Many inquiries about more copies. The people long been eager to see publishing. There is no way for you to fail to get a good and continued public reception. Yours respectfully, FLOYD G. SNEILSON SIR., 290 W. 343rd St. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave. Cologne, IL. My dear Mr. Abbott: It was a pleasure indeed to receive the initial message. Monthly, the publication of which you have just inaugurated. In style, appearance and form it is as fine a publication to be reading available today. To maintain the standard indicated in your initial issue—which I know it will be—I would reward you with an outstanding success for this publication. I cannot refrain from expressing to you my deepest love and nave of the very complaining article regarding myself, carried on pages 47 and 80 of the magazine, to know you personally and count you as one of my sincere friends, and I wish you every success in this splendid service you are undertaking. Simply say, "Oscar F. CARLSTROM, Attorney General, State of Illinois." Mrs. Florence Wilson Mrs. Florence Lowny Wilson, 4628 Michigan Ave. passed away at St. Luke's hospital on "dressedly waving" Sunday morning. She was a dear friend of Mrs. Wilson, lovingly called "Dolo" by her intimates, was an aunt of her children, the picnic ptoque queen, Evelyn Preer. She been a resident here for the past ten years, having come to Chicago from New York. She was a mother, who passed away a few years ago. Funeral arrangements are pending, awaiting the arrival of her sister, graveside of Casper Wyo., and Mary Preer. Ft. Valley Elks Keep Thirty Boys in School knowledge may lead to becoming bounced over the head with a rolling pin when they tell friend wife she didn't make the biscuits or the pie like they would have made it. -P. & A. Photo. JANITOR HELD FOR WOUNDING HIS NEIGHBOR Ft. Valley Elk Thirty I FORT VALLEY, Ga., Oct. 31—The educational committee, C. H. Henderson, chairman, of the Peach Center lodge, I. F. R. O. C. L. emailed ruler, sponsored one of the biggest and most enthusiastic meetings in the history of the Fort Valley high and industrial school, I. A. Hunt Highland, in the school auditorium. The Peachtree Center lodge, through the leadership of the exalted ruler, the national committee, C. H. Henderson, and the secretary, Dr. Crawford, and the co-operation of its active members, thirty students to attend the school this year, paying tuition fees and book costs for this number, whose bills were unable to meet this expense. The students were chosen as a result of the community in an effort to allil possible worthy cases. The meeting was Liberians Halt Slave Trading (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) GENEVA, Oct. 31—Following a re-election in 2011, the Liberian practiced in Liberia, a presidential decree freeing all slaves was announced to the league of nations last summer. The Sotill, permanent Liberian delegate. The system of "pawning" members of the force was as secure as forceful manipulation of nationals in connection with labor contracts was also abolished. A new investigating commission, which included an American, an Englishman and a Liberian, discharged the government enslaved many natives or practiced forced labor. Opponents of the present presidential regime, headed by President Charles Dumur Burgess, king of the natives, charged that the government enslaved many natives or practiced forced labor. The charges infimated that natives were some times shipped against their will to foreign islands, where they were held captive, and contracts let by the Liberian government. It was also said that the natives were forced to work the greater part of their projects without pay. Nell Hunter Heard INSTITUTE, W. Va., Oct. 31. A social event of interest this week was a reception, held in college here by Mrs. Neil Huntier, internationally known soprano. Mrs. Huntier is fluent in English and Italian, Joseph W. Grider was her accompanist. Mrs. J. W. Hertz, Doc Run, Mo, who has survived 25 years, urges all sufferers to write a book called *Building. Kansas City. Mo.* for his new free copyrighted book which features vicious ulcers, mink lily and variscus veins, mollusks, mink lily and variscus veins. The book also orbitation. CAMDEN, S. C., Oct. 31. —George Washington, age 96, one of the oldest citizens of Camden, met a tragic accident while walking caused him to be hit by an Atlantic Coast Line train as he was going to work. celebrates 50th at Philadelphia Church Celebr Year at Church Celebrates 50th Year at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Nationally famous speakers, including National Honorary President, D. G; Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, Brooklyn; Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, Philadelphia; Mrs. Alex Jumba, College Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Jesse Faust-Harris of New York city; Dr. George Johnson, Lincoln university; Don Wheeler of Columbia and Archieon Henry L. Phillips, were on the program celebrating the 60th anniversary of Korean Presbyterian Boys in School addressed by F. H. Williams of Macon, who presented the great educational program of the Elks lodge, university, a H. H. and I. graduate, in this year studying at Spelman college on a scholarship won in the Elks national Mr. Williams represented A. H. Hendricks of Macon, president of the George's State Elks association, who is a member of the forts of the educational program. Dr. Dyer, exiled ruler of Macon, was to attend, but the pressure of business detained him; the auditorium was filled with students, the audience of Elks, friends of the community, students and teachers. The members of the educational committee H. H. Henderson, chairman; S. Sibley, Paul Robinson and L. R. Bowers. Sour Stomach Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is what has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once the stomach acid, the right way, the right, quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five months. Don't depend on crude methods. Emily the best way yet evolved in physics, 30 years ago. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 30 c. s. are to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicists, 30 years ago in correcting acids, 25 c. and 50 c a bottle—no drusture. RGETIC WOMEN MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE STRONG, ENERGET GET MORE STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN GET MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE Women who are weak, worn-out and run-down never know the real pleasure of eating caviar. But women who are health caring, but women who are healthy know how good it feels to awaken each morning full of vim and vigor; abundance with energy and joy; and becoming play and popularity is always theirs. If you are run-down, irritable and "blue"—lacking in pep and the ability to Joseph's G.F.P. today. See how this rich, vegetable舌invigin- Brazil Gets Gen. Vargas as President RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Oct. 51.—(Special.)-Gen. Guttou Vallo, leader of the rebel forces of Brazil, has become president of this popular population demand. He was decimated by a Tuesday after one of the whitest demonstrations since the winning of the revolution by rebel forces Saturna. Former President Washington government fell, will be permitted to leave the country unharmed and will salt within the next few days on an island. The Brazilian revolution, which had its beginning in the coffee districts of São Paulo three weeks ago, has now moved to the heart of Brazil's urban centers. It was brought to a sudden close after the greatest and most important country in South America. Its population is composed of people of African and Spanish origin and the language is English and Portuguese. There is no color line in this country and men and women of this country enjoy perfect freedom and equality. Janitor Abducted, Tied to Phone Pole GREGORY, Ark. Oct. 31.-Orange Smith, about 65 years old, jailor of Kane from his room, blindfolded and carried about 300 yards from the school building and tied to a telephone pole. Smith was clocked in the morning when he was released by W. S. Bickley, merchant of this place. The orders entered. Smith's room late in the night while he slept, ordered him to keep quiet. They received and told him, "That's the reason we can't get work." After blindfolding him they ransacked his room with $15, and they could have $15, and this gun Smith lives in the basement of the school building. Killed by Train GENUINE PHILIPS MACH MACHINE For Troubles due to Acid ACID STOMACH METABOLISM HEADACHE GAMES-MACHINE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 U.S. Will Give Away 200,000 Acres Dr Ray Jyman Wilbur is secretary of the Air Force and a former formula. People who wish to know more about this proposition should not wait until the last moment but get busy so that they can decide not to wait until the last moment and make their future homes. They should also begin to get enough money to pay transportation to the spots they wish to settle, and to maintain them there. By a ruling of congress some time church, Rev. 124 S. College Ave., recently, Rev. Grimko led the program on the first day with an eloquent memorial tribute to the founder, the late Rev. John Sprague, who is honored by Rev. Shepard, who spoke on "The Church of Tomorrow. Dr. Johnson spoke on "The Contribution of Women to the Church of Community." Dr. Palmquist spoke on "The City Challenges the Church." Mrs. Nelson spoke on "Church Women in the City." Dr. Sethris spoke and Dr. Proctor preached. The opening sermon of the celebration was given by the new pastor, Arthur B. Rankin of Kansas City. Mrs. Blanche W. Anderson, widow of the late William Blanche W. took a prominent part in the program. ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 31- On the suggestion of Dr. J. H. Randolph, president of Cloft university, the school's athletic lish department, has organized among the students an editorial staff for the purpose of publishing a school newsletter. The name was adopted from the school's publication of two years ago, which at that time was in magazine format, and the style of a regular college paper. The students serving on the staff for this year are: C. Willey, editor-in-chief; J. H. Randolph, the Beal Lee, assistant editors; Theofore Fisher, sports editor; P. K. Shropshire, circulation manager; Harry Browne, manager, and several reporters. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- mender. He is president of Charles H. Phillips since 1875. A single application of Phillips' Dental Magnolia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a sweet breath it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co, 170 Varlick St., New York, N.Y. for free ten-day tube. rates you, tones up your entire system, and helps to give you untiring energy and strength. Your local druggist sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ago war veterans are entitled to preference in securing these grants. The important point is to get the facts at once. DO NOT WRITE TO THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR, Washington, D.C. The people who enter into this chapter who can leave their prejudices at home: go West with a view toward accepting prepared to enter into the wholesome spirit of the West—to be men and should go there prepared to mix with the people who live there and who have given the West its fine reputation—to be toward prejudices mixed—the color line is to be fought if it shows itself. People should go themselves to the standards already set by westerners. If your daughters have been trained in the South, let them be trained before they seek appointments to the West that have high standards. War veterans should be especially careful not to have not been successful in getting a real star in life since they returned to the military in health. They can at least give themselves a new start and at the same time their health by getting on their land. ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 13 POUNDS Food does not nourish when it is not properly digested. That's why people who suffer from gas on stomach and bowels, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc., due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, will lie in energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when you start using the simple discovery known as Pape's Diapepsin. When people experience for themselves the amazing results of using these tasty tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others. Mrs. Relaid J. Glen, 7031 Zoster Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I suffered for over two years with pain in my neck and neck pain trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments. "Then I learned about Diapospe and began using it. It has been a wonderful help to me. I eat pastries without a need for injections. How they helped me make the difference. "Friends that I have told about Diapospe have been helped in the same way. I have gained thirteen pounds since starting on it." All drugstores sell it; or if you wish to buy it, write "Diapospein". Wheeling, W. Va., for a trial box, FREE. PAPES'S DIAPOSPEIN Quick Relief for Stomach Ils Head stopped up with a stubborn cold? Feel stuffy, feverish, miserable? Then take Lax-ana (double strength) and get overnight results. This amazing prescription is wonderful...it breaks up colds and brings relief from the aches and pains of systemic colds while you sleep. In addition, its tonic properties build up resistance and give you abundant pep and energy. Laxana costs less per dose; does more per dose. Money back if it doesn't help you. Sold at all drug stores. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Unless you live or business? You should carry a pair of LIVE ELECTRO MAGNETIC WRISTBANDS. Comparing. Attracting. LIVE LORE STORIES. Live LORE STORIES. Live LORE STORIES. Unlikely in Sunny Gate, Unlikely in Sunny Gate, courtyard of women LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC Courtyard, Attention, Attention, STORIES are carried by Octavil Orchard Stories are carried by SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Law Held Valid; New York to Vote on Race Men for Judges When Is a "Negro" Not a "Negro?" When He Achieves Something Worthy BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON I WANT TO HELP YOU 3 Children Burned in Blaze TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 31. Three children are not expected to live as a result of burns received from a fire which destroyed the house in which they were sleeping. Henry Dowdy, a tenant farmer and father of the children, had put them to bed and left for town. They ranged from 4 to 5 years, were in bed when it is believed, that sparks from a fire left burning in the fireplace set fire to the building. Eight years sees the flames broke down the door and rescued the children, but not before they had been seriously burned. They were rushed to the local hospital where strenuous efforts are being made to save their age. The mother died two years ago. Drowns Self NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Joseph Callender, 36, patient at Marine hospital, left the institution grounds, walked into the Mississippi river at the foot of Nashville Ave, and was promened. His body was recovered a short time later. Law Held Valid Vote on Race M NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The appellate division of the supreme court reversed the ruling of Justice C. A. Peters, who declared that the proposal election of eight new municipal court practices was unconstitutional and issued a mandum to compel the board of elections to remove the names of the candidates of the eight disputed offices from the voting machines. The names of all the candidates were presented to the ballot and voting machines. Justice Peters' decision was rendered on an action brought by Ernest N. Adler of the United Real Estate Owners association. The Justice sustained Adler's contention that section 7 of the law enacted this year, creating new judgships, was contrary to the provisions of the constitution which provides that court elections shall be held in odd-numbered years, except when vacancies are to be filled. All elections contended that there were vacancies to be filled, since the legislature created the offices and left them to be filled. But Justice Peters decided that the intent of the legislature was that the posi- When Is a "Negro" I When He Achieve Anyone who doubts that much of the race prejudice and race friction which constantly influences the thought and action of the American people is due to the press has but to look at the types of stories sent out through our daily newspapers with each edition. For instance, white papers seem to take a delight in referring to the race of the person who is involved in a crime—If that race happens to be Ethiopian in origin, Walter Jahnki is a criminal, but if he is white no one knows to what race he belongs. But should Tom Jones, Negro, happen to rob an oil station, everyone who reads the story knows that it was Tom Jones. "Negro." Why this is necessary we don't know. We can't guess why this is even desirable unless it is to tell the story of Tom Jones. Tom Jones' race are robbers. We should Tom Jones do something worth while, the newspapers never mention that he is a Negro. Here is an example of what we mean. This is taken from a Chicago daily newspaper: "William Johnson, a policeman, was highly praised by the police commissioner and given a raise in salary and a ward for his bravery in arresting Henry Smith, a dangerous Negro burglar as the latter was robbing a delitious store店." Although the article was much longer than in how Johnson had accomplished his feat, it didn't mention the fact that he also, was of the race that identified Smith. We present here a further example of the difference in description of the person's race if he happens to amount to something. This story, published in a daily newspaper from St. Louis, as seen in the coworker from St. Louis by Cowlough correspondent, Santo Dontingo, as everyone knows, is composed chiefly of citizens of African origin. Ninety percent of African blood in their veins, and all of its executives are what could be called "Negroes" in this country. But the word was not mentioned in this BEWARE THE COLDS TH Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM I WANT TO My business is growing by leaps and bounds and I need good workers NOW... Men and Women can make from $3 to $8 day... and more! I'm as busy as a man can be. M. business is booming and the only thing I can do is read in the papers. I've got a job for you . . . if you will just do what I tell you. Send me your name and address and I will see how you easy can be. ```markdown ``` 1930 Veteran New York newpaperman, who passed through the city this week en route to his old home in New York City, will second visit to Chicago in 55 years. Mr. Hadwin expressed his delight at the progress made in business and residential developments. For 48 years he has been appointed in the civilian department of the New York World. His residence is in Red Bank, N. J. d; New York to Men for Judges tions should not be considered vacant in the decision was of particular importance to the Race, since Francis II. Rivers, prominent attorney and assemblyman, who framed the bill that created the new Tenth judicial district, is among several candidates our court to be voted upon. All were affected by the decision. The appellate division of the supreme court, in another case on which decision was made last week, reissued the recourse plea of Supreme Court Justice Gavegain and held that the 79 persons giving the municipal lodging house as their "domicile" were not legally registered. The registrants were challenged by Special Deputy Attorney General with the law association constitution forbids the registration of persons supported by charity where the inmate is there on the good will of the institution authorities. Rivers, only member of his Race connected with the law association of New York city, inspected to have a remarkable chance to win, which will make him New York city's first nonwhite judge. Not a "Negro?" is Something Worthy article. We assume that this was to keep American readers from knowing that a black man can be president of a country. Anyway, here's an excerpt from the story: SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic, Oct. 23. — Speedy construction of quarters to house the thousands who lost their homes in the hurricane Sept. 3 and complete rehabilitation of the government which suffered tremendous damage were outlined today by President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo to your correspondent. President Trujillo, who was in the disaster, has been averaging 16 hours a day at his desk, directing most of the relief work, visiting stricken areas and personally seeing the person he appeared tired, but interrupted his correspondence to answer questions about the relief work. Through a window of his office one night, he saw ruins across the Oaxaca river. "Our relief plans depend upon the size of the loan we are able to obtain." President Truillo said. "First, I would like to build a modem on the edge of the city, with playgrounds, hospital and other modern conveniences. Then I would like to lend money in small quantities to the needy at a small interest rate to help them build their own Wins Scholarship CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—Joseph Roy Dorey, 1422 E. 86th St., had the distinct honor of winning one of six fellowships granted by the Brush foundation Monday. All are college members to wingle. All are members of the graduate school of Western Reserve university and will study in the division of health set up in the graduate school by joint action of the university and foundation. Dorey, a graduate of Western Reserve, will work for his master's degree in anatomy and psychology. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the corms. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION I COLDS THAT HANG ON HELP YOU of my nationwide organization. All you have to do is to take orders for Roreen Hair Straightener. La Jae Pink Magic Hair Straightener. Beauty and 100 other fast selling beauty creations. 100% profits and STEADY RELEASEs. LEAVE it to me to show you how. You take no chances. FREE Write today for FREE treatment Korean Hair Straightener. Beauty Book. and my liberal proposition. I will furnish you with a sample case FREE. Mr. Joseph Morgan. President. Defecto Membrane, Toronto. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Rev. Clark Is Ready to Quit Continued from Page 1 and Dr. Clark advanced to the bar to speak for himself. The matter was continued until Nov. 1, at which time all the church records will be presented to the court. Dr. lark was in the pulpit Sunday as usual, but didn't have anything to speak for. This was accordance with Judge Gentzen's ruling pending the outcome of the litigation. At the regular church meeting Monday night nearly a dozen uniformed policemen of the 48th St. in New York stood guard within the office. They had been called in anticipation of disorder which was expected to follow an attempt to railroad the ouster of Dr. Clark. Lienhardt, the coroner, that the police department was not interested in the affairs of the church; that it was friendly to all the parties, and suggested that they settle their internal strife without calling the police if possible. "As the officer said, 'we stand ready to do our duty as officers of the law.'" After a hectic session during which nothing in particular was accomplished, according to an officer of the church, the meeting was dismissed. The police officer found unnecessary the proceedings at the church, since everything was peaceful, but were required to quell a free-for-all scramble at 46th St. and Vincennes Ave., a block away, when a small group of people gathered to clear up some differences they had entertained for each other for months. Dr. Clark, speaking of his resignation and future plans, said he may found a new church. But as to my minister, who has spent 52 years as a pastor, said, "the ten years of service rendered to Ebenezer is perfectly satisfactory with me. The contention is that my ministry is being directed, also is satisfactory to me. I have no objection to resigning, but only want the church to be justified in its acts and keep its contracted agreement, with my salary and my salary for three months in advance. This is to be paid before I am released as pastor, in keeping with the contracted agreement, with my salary. I have only one word written for those I have served in the church and out." The pastor contends that two-thirds of the members who are opposing him have not received their letters from him when they united with Ebenezer. The court will be asked, he said, to call an election to disqualify those members until Ebenezer has received their votes from the churches from which they came. The retention of Dr. Clark as pastor of Ebenezer hinges on the strict adherence to the Baptist discipline. The fight at the church is carried out by the minister, according to the rules of the Baptist church, have nothing at all to do with the spiritual side of the church. Their function is to handle the temporal matters, leaving the other affairs to the deacons, of whom are firmly with the pastor. In recent years the trustees have reached a juxtaposition with the deacons in the direction of the affairs of the church, and this is one of the chief causes why so many deacons are appointed into court fights in recent months, the pastor said. The deacons of the church compose the only body that may legally take steps to remove a pastor. In the case at Ebenezer hinges and the trustees, in conjunction with three deacons, W. H. Taylor, S. J. R. Tansil and Pompei Dunn, are angling for the pastor's seat. These deacons allied with Dr. Clark and E. W. Goodlee, William Hurris, William Martin, S. L. Keed and Mr. Parnell. The trustees who favor the retention of Dr. Clark are Robert Dortch, George A. Mullen, H. H. Hobson, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Herman Collins, N. J. Washington, and Bruce A. Glanton and Dr. J. Washington. His opposites are William Pinkston, George W. Trice and Davis. Nobody seems willing to give the actual cause of the disturbance at Ebeneneur. Until this week, however, when a reporter from The Chicago Defender sought out members of the group, he said, "The 'side' of the whole affair, it has been impossible to bring together enough of the fragmentary details of the various stories to arrive at a logical conclusion." Dr. Clark's enemies claim that he is guilty of misuse of authority, but refuse to state in detail just what authority has been misused and in what manner. Dr. Clark's friends assert that the fight is political one. That a move is on foot to oust Dr. Clark and replace him with a pastor affiliated with the L. K. Williams faction of the National Baptist convention, and who will consequently line up with Dr. Washington and Deneen group of local Republicans. Judge Harrison, who is now representing the opposing group at Ebenezer, was once a member of the court, and he was later appointed layman in Ocean. He is said to have left Ebenezer on account of political affiliations. Then there is another group which claims that the light, which had been among a relatively small number of members, flared into a blaze of general dissatisfaction when Dr. Clark went to California and married Miss Anna, and was Hammett, a gentleman of law, Mrs. Kramer of Los Angeles. Women and men of the congregation are said to have argued that he should have married a member of the church, which, as one sister of the judge, was some of the little widows in the city. Whatever the trouble is, it appears now that it will soon be settled. Hold Funeral for Col. J. S. Fielding CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Furnished services for Col. John S. F. Fielding, clerk in the county courthouse in the county at his home, 722 Barr St. Sunday, were held at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, with interment in Lancaster, Ohio. Fielding, who was 62 years of age, old most of his political work in the old 16th ward. He was the center of activity in his ward during all the war, at once at home and at work. He was a fraternity and is a former clerk in the Ohio legislature. THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY The Tuskegee Institute team of 44 players and three coaches arrived in Chicago over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad Thursday morning for their annual football game with Wilberforce university. Ohio at Soldiers University is in its third game in the league, in which his last is Capt. Ben Stevenson, triple-threat man and one of the best ball toters in the country. Ben is playing his last year for Tuskegee. (Story on Sport page.) John D. Hadwin Visits Chicago After 55 Years John D. Hadwin, 76 years old, of Red Bank, N. J., saw Chicago for the second time in time, when he was to his old home town, St. Louis. In 1875, when Mr. Hadwin came here for $5.00 on an excursion, racial prejudices were a minima in his life. He was wide open to him. On this visit he marveled at the progress that has been made by us in business. While here he visited Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Oliver, 6724 Evans Ave. When Joseph Pulitzer Screw, took over Hadwin with other employees of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, journeyed with him to New York. And for 48 years Mr. Hadwin has been a member of the New York World, with residence in Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Hadwin remembers old newspaper men who at some time in his life were around the New York World. He was accustomed to see Horace Gresley, founder of the New York Troupe, as he came to work every day. From St. Louis Mr. Hadwin will go to Hot Springs, Ark, where he will spend his six weeks' vacation taking the baths. Lawyer Sent to Prison in Fraud Case [Carol Noxx Service] HOSTON, Oct. 21—Charged with larceny of $299 from Salvatore Sofia, musician of $8,000 by Blackwood St. Suitcase, 201-Columbia Ave. was sentenced to seven months at the house of correction by Judge Wilford D. Gray in Suffolk superior criminal court Tuesday. Attorney Hopkins conducted his own case. According to William J. Sullivan, assistant district attorney Sofia, 201-Columbia Ave. and $299 upon representation of the latter that the money was to be used in a real estate deal. Attorney Hopkins had just finished an alleged larceny charge on an alleged larceny charge brought by Mrs. Rosa B. Ricks of $ Clarenton park. At the time of the trial it was brought out that she, an aged woman, had lost her home because of the The charges of Mrs. Ricks proved a sensation because of the fact that attorney Hopkins had been accused of no duty to resort to theft. He was well known in church circles, being a treasurer of the Columbus Ave. A. M. School, and aendant of the Sunday school. Several weeks before the Ricks charge was filed Attorney Hopkins was found guilty of Dr. W. Dr. Walter O. Taylor suffering from poison, said to have been taken in an effort to commit suicide. He was sent to the Boston City hospital, where he was treated. He, with the aid of friends, left the city. HIs whereabouts for several months was not known, but he was later found and arrested in Hartford, and brought back here for trial. Bricklayers Cut Salary $4 Per Day NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21—A new day must be coming. Two hundred and forty union bricklayers and stone masons voluntarily accepted a cut of $4 a day at a meeting of Bricklayers' local No. 1. "We took this action to be in line with the general reduction in the cost of building material so as to stimulate, so far as we can, building in the New Orleans area," Joseph Chauvin, financial secretary, said. "Our wage scale will go on Monday from $12 to $8 for an eight-hour day," he continued. "Decides bricklayers, masons, contractors affected include the marble masons." Public works now building gon which union men are employed will be byled by the slash, Mr Chauvin said. Other building trades' union are considering reducing pay scales volumetrically but not once have taken action thus far. Bricklayers' local No. 1 includes New Orleans and the area for 35 union members. It affiliated with the Bricklayers, Masons' and Plasterers' International Union of America. L. V. Vignez, presided at last night's meeting. Overcome by Smoke CLBVELAND. Oct. 24—Mrs. Marian Howard, 19, was overcome by smoke Monday night when fire in her home at 2229 E. 39th St. cut off her escape down the stairs from the second floor. Firemen rescued her from a second floor window and her to a neighbor's house, where she was rescued. National Y.M.C.A.Denounces Lynch Evil at Conference BAYER ASPIRIN is always ... SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above-you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets promptly relieve: Headaches Neuritis Colds Toothache Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Lynching came in for a good trumpeting in a resolution adopted at the meeting of the national council of the American Baptist Association held at the Edgewater Beach hotel last week. The resolution was presented by the Tennessee and Alabama delegates and was unanimously adopted. Dr. Channing H. Tolaski delivered an address preceding the adoption of the resolution, in which he decried the increase of lynchings, mob violence, and the general civil punishment against members of his race in America. He maintained that the demon prejudice had crept into the Y. M. C. A., which was contrary to all principles of the organization. The text of the resolution was as follows: "Whereas, one of the corner stones of our modern society is the administration of justice through orderly justice, one of the corner stones of our modern society is the administration of justice through orderly justice, while the use of private violence for the accomplishment of any purpose is a grave offense against society, the offense is made much graver when it is used to supplant the "Now, therefore, be it resolved by the national council of the Young Mets Christian associations of North America, that we reprehend and deplore the lynching outrages which have taken place in increased numbers this year and that we deem then murder, both of human beings and of law itself. "Be it further resolved, that we tender our co-operation to the commission for the study of the causes of lynching and pledge our earnest aid in every way to efforts to create an enlightened society with adherence to law and justice, and the substitution of goodwill and brotherhood for violence." "He it further resolved, that we as a Christian brotherhood have, in cooperation with the church and other organization, groups against which the crime of lechery is most often practiced. We, therefore, call upon all association forces, national, state and local, to undertake such constructive foreigners within our gates and the Colored people in our various communities, as will tend to allay prejudice and bring in the reign of goodness." Not only was this resolution adopted, but others representing an en- larged program for the development of the work among Negroes and Indians and indulging the efforts of Dr Robert B. Moton and Dr Robert H. Moton commission and the recently appointed commission to study the trailing situation. Discussing racial conflicts, J. A. Price, executive secretary of the NAACP, "Racial conflicts, discussion of large moral issues and social crises, often ind associations unprepared to make useful contributions. Experimentation is needed in educational procedures, constructively with controversial issues and conflicts. We are qualified by our history and by our mature as a Christian society to play a worthy part in larger critical circumstances in our society. If we will but bring our best experience to bear on many of these problems. We should aid every association to be more alert to the ethical implications of critical developments and designing constructively with them." The meeting here has been declared to be one of the most significant gatherings in history of organization. It represented a militant Christian attitude looking toward fair play and race for all oppressed groups and races. Newspaper Men Pay Visit to Defender William I. Gibson, former sports editor of the Afro-American and political movement, Wilberforce university; Thomas W. Young, sports editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va.; John H. McCarthy, the Pittsburgh Courier, and T. Harcroe, sports writer on the Kansas City Call, were Chicago Defender visitors Saturday. They were later removed the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game. Off to School GREENVILLE, Miss. Oct. 21. - Miss Sidie Overton, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Overton, let the city send her to school. Miss Overton will attend school. During her stay Miss Overton will be guest of her uncle and aunt. Colonel and Mrs. B. O. Davis, a brother, Granville and a junior college student of Flipt, Mint. Louisiana Teachers to Hear N.E.A.President BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 31. — The Louisiana Teachers association will hold its annual session in Alexandria Nov. 21, 22 and 23. The theme of the 1929 meeting, "The Improvement of Instruction of the Negro Child," will again be the keynote of every address and discussion. Under the administration of Felton G. Clark, youthful educator, and with the assistance of the new generation of Louisiana's teachers, the Louisiana association has broken the bonds of political practices so characteristic of such organizations and with the assistance of some of the successful studies of some perplexing problems in the state's educational life. This has been done almost wholly through carefully planned departmental meetings. The general sessions which hitherto occupied time are held now only for attending to urgent business and to focus attention upon some major educational problem presented by some authority. The departmental meetings for for the session promise to be interesting and helpful as those of past sessions. Each head is a specialist and since summer has been working upon a program that will contribute to the launch the 1930 session and to the solution of the educational problem generally. Indict Four Officials of Closed Bank True bills were returned this week against four officials of the "closed" Roosevelt-Bankers State bank, 471th St. and South Plains, charging them for the damage to the event. Indications were subsequently entered when the quartet were arraigned before Chief Justice John I. McCloorty. The officers are: Alexander Flowers, chairman of the board; Samuel Flowers, president; Frank Flowers, vice president, and Louis Frank, cashier. The direct charge on which the grand jury acted involved a deposit of Mrs. Alice Sims, 4734 Michigan Ave. The Roosevelt-Bankers State bank was closed Aug. 2 by State Auditor James H. McCloorty when the books showed liabilities of amounts nearly double the realizable assets. ER RIN ys ... 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STICK TO FULTO A Made up special to suit each case; no condition incuburate it makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get print out. Instruct you to care for your hair, or $1.75 for Agent's McCullough Opposed by Randolph FLEMING LOSES APPEAL; BEGINS SENTENCE IN COLUMBUS PRISON McCullough by Ra According to reports from the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip Randolph, the president, was requested by William Green, president of the A. F. of L., to go into Ohio and speak against the re-election of Senator Roscoe C. McCullough because of his support of the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, who upheld the yellow dog contract in the Red Jacket and Consolidated Coal and Coke company case. Randolph will present the message of the A. F. of L. against McCullough from the other point of view in the same point of view because of the fact Judge Parker took the position that our group were not ready to participate in American politics. Randolph addressed the students at Fisk University Oct. 25 and 26 on "Labor and the Nero." Fight for Six-Hour Day According to information received from leaders of the B. S. Q. P. the right which the Big Four railroad brotherhoods will map out in their conclave which takes place in Chicago Nov. 15 in the interest of the society with whom the B. S. Q. P. who is waging a light for the eight-hour day or 210-hour work month. The Big Four brotherhoods want a reduction in hours to make jobs for FLEMING LOSES A SENTENCE IN CO Continued from Page 1 he will be vindicated. The letter, which he left for the reporters, follows: "I am a victim of a political conspiracy entered into by a newspaper and its poor, sick, crippled subject, Walter Oehme, now deceased, to bring false and unjust charges against me for the purpose, I believe, of wrecking the Republican party of the city and county and to ruin my reputation for honesty and integrity covering a period of 37 years in the city. The valentil in my case was that I believe the lies and falsehoods of Oehme told from the stand and not to believe the witnesses who testified in my behalf, all of whom were reputable citizens of this county. I believe that I feel some day the truth concerning this matter will come out. All who know me will testify that I have always conducted myself in my political and personal life in this city and as to merit the respect of all. "I sincerely feel, had Walter Oehme told from the stand and not being in Charity hospital the day he was wounded, I have confessed the wrong he did." "I still feel that others who know the truth about my case will tell it to the public of this city. I go. If necessary, as an innocent man to a prejudiced judge and jury, that the truth will be exposed to this community as to the foul methods employed to bring about my accusation and conviction. I wish to cast them in the light that they have had in me and the faith which they now have in me has not been misplaced." "TITHOMAS W. FLEMING." The motion for dismissal by Fleming for Fleming denied by Presiding Criminal Judge Silbert late Monday. Immediately following Judge Silbert's decision Alexander H. Martin, Fleming's counsel, announced petitions in appeal will be filed in both the United States and the habitable corpus application which was rejected Saturday by Common Pleas Judge Baer. In granting the motion argued by Assistant County Prosecutor Hope to strike out Judge Silbert's petition for determination not to overrule the decisions of the state and United States supreme courts and further declared A To be a Healthy Woman watch your Bowels! What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely? A doctor should know the answer. That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women. It just suits their delicate organism. 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CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Quarrel Over Woman Is Cause of Murder South Carolina Pays $2,000 to Widow of Lynched Man Mrs. Zarah Wright, Author of "Black and White Tangled Threads," Dies many of their men who have been thrown out of work during this unemployment period and because of labor-saving machinery. The eight-hour day for Pullman porters will make new jobs for more porters, for they work now nearly 400 hours a month, which is largely responsible for the fact that the Pullman company has 168 porters. These men would not be layed off if they had the 240-hour work month or eight-hour day. If they were laid off their schools get the six-hour day it will have the 168-hour work month, whereas if the porters get the eight-hour day they will still be working 250 hours a month. The number of hours they have less than the number of hours they now put in for $77.50 a month. Uncle Tom Goes to His Resting Place GADSDEN, S. C., Oct. 31—Thomas J. Goodwyn, who boasted that he always voted the Democratic ticket and was a member of the "Red Shirt" organization, which brought about the disunification of his face, died last week. The story of how Goodwyn, during those hectic days immediately following the close of the Civil war would appear at the election booths during a discussion is secondary to this section and gained for him the name of "Red Shirt Negro." For his loyalty to those who sought to disfranchise his group, he was given several jobs at the state house as porter for various departments. APPEAL; BEGINS OLUMBUS PRISON That "Flaming must play the game according to the rules." The judge made it clear that no new testimony had been introduced, and further asserted that "punishment in the penitentiary is not usurpation of the sentence to the 33-month sentence that had been imposed upon him for conviction for accepting a bribe of $290 from the late Walter Oehme, crippled detective (white). The court is not bound to the sentence for some time and viewed him innocent until his conviction by his peers. The defendant has availed himself of every possible remedy," Judge Silliman argued, and Martin argued that the state bill of rights permitted the review of the case, declaring evidence of conspiracy and fraud to convict his client. The prosecution argued that it was up to Governor Cooper to rectify the mistake. If there was any, rather than the criminal court, Fleming became No. $22.1 Monday at the penitentiary. It is rumored that he will be given a cried position the first of the year. Quarrel Ov Is Cause [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Third-degree methods will be used, it is said, on William West, 39, 266 W, 121st St. in an effort to make him tell what he knows about the murder of Howard Robinson, his alleged rival homicide court Tuesday. Before Magistrate Brough, West was held without ball for further hearing. Robinson was mysteriously shot in the back of the head as he was driving his car along Lenox Ave. No evidence could be found but police believe the murdered fired the shot at close range, either from the sidewalk or from another automobile. Although shot, Robinson was able to bring his car to a stop at 127th St., where he collapsed at the wheel. Sev- South Carolina to Widow of WALHALLA, S. C., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Emma Green will receive the sum of $2,000 from Oceane county for the bounty of a mob that was arrested months ago, according to a direct verdict rendered in civil court here. The payment is in keeping with a South Carolina law, which provides such compensation when a victim of a mob is proved to have been innocent. Attorneys for the county attempted to prove that Green was guilty of the crime, but the attorneys for the plaintiff offset their arguments and convinced he court that he was an innocent victim of a mob of angry white men. Judge Mann rendered his decision in favor of Green's widow. Allen Green was lynched here following his arrest, charged with attacking a white woman. The mob arose over the arrest of the mayor of Waltham and the night policeman. Sheriff Jackson attempted to resist the mob and was struck down by one of the members and injured to the extent that he had to be carried to the hospital. Green was a pardoned convict, and was arrested by the hero of his own life efforts, the city was saved from destruction by fire. At the state prison he was known as a model prisoner and several times as a truity, at the time of his own prison breaks. It was such deeds of valor and his good behavior that won his pardon for him. At the time of the supposed attack Mrs. Zarah Wright, A and White Tan Mrs. Zach Wright, widow of the late J. E. Wright and author of "Black and White Tangled Threads" and other stories, who passed away Oct. 22, was buried at Lincoln cemetery Saturday following funeral services at F. D. Dorter's chapel, 4639 State St. B. Bishop Archibald J. Carey officiated at the rites. Mrs. Wright was born in Cincinnati 65 years ago and has been a resident of this city for the last 30-old years. Until a few years ago she moved to New York to enjoy her movements. Prior to the death her husband in 1914 Mrs. Wright was an outstanding personality in her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MARIA MAYORA MISS LOREADO GERNETT Daughter of Mrs. Flora Sterrett, 5705 Calumet Ave., and Hyde Park high school student, who was given a scholarship at the art institute by Judge Joseph Burke of the municipal court. Virginians Enraged Over Wanton Killing DANYILLE, Va., Oct. 31.—What has been proclaimed as one of the most brutal and wanton murders over committed herd, occurred here Monday afternoon when Cleman Halston shot and killed John Mills, an 8-year-old lad. Heading to witnesses, Halston had been accused by a white farmer of stealing chickens. He wont home and armed himself with a shotgun in his attempt to kill the white man. The lad was standing along with others near the edge of the sidewalk and is alleged to have remarked, "Aw, you are angry by the statement. Halston turned on the boy and shot him down without any warning. Pursued by a large crowd of men and women he escaped, but are placed in the local jail, charged with murder in the first degree. Every effort will be made to send him to the chair for the ruthless statement. He is guarding attorneys stated Thursday morning after the preliminary hearing. Police Seek Men Who Left Pal Dying (New York Special) A search is being conducted today by the police for three men who are be-ware down a pal" who was fatally wounded. The men, it was said, fled from an apartment at 83 West 12th Street, 25, to get along as well as he could, although he was in a dying condition. A police officer also being conducted for a Mrs. Green, tenant of the parat-ment, who had not been found last night. eral pedestrians notified police and an ambulance rushed the wounded man to the hospital. He died an hour later. In the course of their investigation the police discovered that Robinson had been threatened by West several weeks ago. West is said to have warned Robinson that he would kill him if he did not "keep away" from a woman who is known to have been friendly to both men. Several weeks ago Robinson caused West's arrest because of threats which the latter had made. Subsequently West was released after being warned Robinson. Suspecting West of having vowed his grievance against Robinson, police raided West's home and held him for the murder. a Pays $2,000 Lynched Man there was an opinion on the part of officials that he was innocent of the crime with which he was charged, and it was this feeling that perhaps caused the sheriff to believe that it was the prevailing sentiment and that there would be no attempt made to lynch him. A few hot-headed whites, however, changed this opinion, and the sheriff was caught of his guard and Green was lynched. Following the lynching Governor Richards sent a group of investigators in this county and several white men, including the mayor, were arrested and indicted. The trial was adjourned, but was postponed when the decided that the weather was too hot to sit in a crowded courtroom and listen to lengthy arguments. The prosecution attorneys agreed and the trial was ending the forthcoming court session. When the recent case was tried, which resulted in the $2,000 award to Mrs. Green, the courtroom was crowded and the action of the court won the approval of the majority of those assembled. Burglar Suspect Held in $2,000 Bond (New York Special) Suspected of murder, Walter Hill, 26, 2394 Seventh Ave., was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing when he no longer arraigned in Washington Heights court Tuesday. Author of "Black engled Threads," Dies community. And while she devoted some time to her public service work after the demise of Mr. Wright. most of her time was taken up with writing. Funeral services were largely attended, and tromondous floral pieces, attesting the feeling of her friends for the deceased, banked the bier. Surviving Mrs. Wright are her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Wright, and three stepchildren, Miss Marie Wright, Gillespie Wright and Mrs. Florence Pierce, who resides in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Wright lived at 2100 Bethlehem, Mrs. Wright lived at 2100 Bethlehem, Mrs. Wright lived at two of her stepchildren. Chicago N.A.A.C.P.in Mass Meeting Nov.30 Invalid Kills Wife Over Minister Fight Britain's Change of Policy in Africa The Chicago branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People has planned four monster mass meetings for the year 1930-31, one each quarter. The arrangements for the meetings have been placed in the hands of a citizens committee composed of representatives of the different educational, civic and musical organizations of Chicago and of other persons who have worked of the National association. The object of the meeting is to better inform the people of Chicago of the work being done here; to arouse and stimulate a keener interest in the work, and to increase member- Invalid K Over M DETROIT, Oct. 31. — Incensed at the alleged unfaithfulness of his wife, Clyde Hawkins, 1305 Brady St., a semi-invalid, killed his wife, Carrie Hawkins, and seriously wounded her alleged lover, Rev. Robert Williams, last Thursday night. Rev. Williams lies wounded on a cot at the Receiving hospital while Hawkins is under lock and key at the Central polling station, facing his imprisonment on a charge of murder. After a marriage of several years, Hawkins suspected his wife of a chandesteine love affair with Williams, who lives at 3669 Rivers St. It was Fight Britain's of Poli [Oilman Defender Foreign News Service] NAHORL KENYA, British East African, Oct. 21. Political activity has been enlivened following the announcement of Great Britain's inward new bewildness in dealing with his political enemies. The announced policy, if accepted, will aim to make the interests of the British colony more prominent. But the British colonists who have been enjoying unprecedented privileges to the exclusion of the British and Indian immigrants who have built up their wealth in British Africa, are already up against the new policy. They have sent a special delegation to London under Lord Kitchener to introduce the new scheme of letting natives prosper. They are going to solicit sympathy of not only the Brits, but also the Dominion premiers also who are now attending the imperial conference. The Indians who have been fighting their own and the African natives battles for the last 12 years have made further suggestions as to how to lighten the existing burdens and economic stresses of the Africans. The East African and congress asks the British government to abolish the following measures that have stilled the natives: 1—Prohibition to grow certain economic industries; 2—Legislative restrictions for possession of livestock; 3—Unduly heavy incidence of hut and boll taxes levied on the natives exclusively: North Carolina Man Is to Serve on Jury WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 31.—For the first time in the modern history of Wilmington district federal law, he will serve on the grand jury at the next term of court. He is Gilbert H. Hollas, Winnahawks district court, jury order of S. A. Ashe, clerk of the eastern district court, received here on Oct. 12 for the fall term of court, which opened Oct. 27. The last member of the jury was called nearly three years ago, court officials stated. Two alleged police game players were held in hall of $500 each for special sessions by Magistrate Burke in Washington Heights court Saturday. Youth of America! 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Sunday at 5 p.m. Charles W. Pierce is chairman m. C. George Warren, secretary, and A. L. Warren, chairman of program committee. Kills Wife Minister the gossip of the neighbors that first aroused the suspicions of the husband. Thursday evening the wife left her home to go to a barber shop nearby to have her hair trimmed. On the way she must the minister and he accompanied her to the shop, and returned home with Mrs. Hawkins. Hawkins, who had been hurking outside, followed the couple home and entered the house for minutes later, enraged because of the presence of the minister, secured his revolver and killed his wife with the first shot. Williams attempted to escape, was killed with bullets in the chest and forehead. Hawkins made no attempt to escape and when the police arrived, told them that he loved her and would rather see her dead than love another. s Change cy in Africa Kipandi system, the system of registration of Africans, and 5-All legislation involving racial discrimination. The Indians further urge that the Africans should be immediately granted direct representation. They also normally recommend that capable candidates from among the Africans can easily be found. Veteran North Attorney RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 31—Dave P. Lane, one of the first members of our group to practice law in this state, was found dead in bed at his home, 27 W. Davie St., Thursday morning, Oct. 23. He was 79 years of age. Lane had been in failing health for some time, having given up active Science L STRAIC Jimmy Jones Is Champion Theft Artist GULEPORT, Miss., Oct. 31. —The world's champion pilferer. This is the title which Vally Chatman, alliance member, has numerous activities during his lifetime. Chatman has been employed at a number of homes to clean up, mow lawns and other domestic duties. He has been a nurse in dehoused hones, deinking glasses, cut glassware, men's shirts and tadies' handbags have been reported missing for several days and the police finally assisted by a friend, Curtis Moorman. Among other articles found which had been stolen by Chatman and his wife, a rot and reeb from Chief of Police of P.O. Box 1111, from the home of S. A. Baker. This blanket was stolen at the Baker home and Chatman took it around to the home of P.O. Box 1111, from the home of S. A. Baker. This blanket was stolen at the Baker home and Chatman took it around to the home of P.O. Box 1111, from the home of S. A. Baker. Chatman was tried before Justice Clarence Cox, having seven charges of petfaring. He was given fines totaling $1,000,000, farm with costs which will keep him on the farm about seven months. Mrs. Alice Wilson Dies Under Auto A fractured skull, received when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by Stranger Cook, 6021 S. Throop St., last week at 51st St. and Michigan Avenue, resulted in the death of Mrs. Alice Wilson, 48 years of Michigan Avenue. Cook testified that Mrs. Wilson stepped into the path of his car from in front of another vehicle and that when he first saw her his automobile was within a few feet of her. Already feeling an approx.ately 20 miles an hour, she would not avoid stalking the woman, so close was she to his machine. After the accident Cook stopped his car a few feet away and returned to the hospital, took Mrs. Wilson to the hospital. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death, Mrs. Hittle Drake, 5441 Michigan Avenue, daughter of Mrs. Wilson was broken down with her husband, Grant Drake, and her husband, Grant Drake, to support her throughout the hearing. Attorney Thomas P. Harris, an old friend of the deceased, was present in the family. The body was at Charles Jackson's, 3300 Michigan Avenue. 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C., Oct. 31.—An event in the history of Bennett College for Women which holds an important position in the life of the graduates and students will be the celebration of the first Founder's day which is scheduled to take place Nov. 4, 1930. These programs will get under way at no clock, at which time Bishop Robert E. Browne, a memorial district of the Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the founder's day address. Bishop Jones, himself an Lodge White Boy in Jail for Murder SANFORD, N. C., Oct. 21. -Ernest Covington, aged about 18, is deed and Melvin Gaulet, white, aged 14, is locked up in Lee county jail, charged with murder. The killing occurred the grounds of the Lee County fair at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, when Covington was stabbed through the heart with a pocketknife before he could be death followed before he could be taken. Gaulet was caught by Police Officer Kelly as he tried to make his escape. He claims that Covington, who was much larger than he had, was his companions, attacked him the previous night, he saw Covington on the fairgrounds, thought he was going to attack him again, he claims. Gaulet lived with his parents in Greenwood township. Officers are investigating the boys' statements as to being previously attacked. Slayer Kills Self CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. —Thomas Miller, 41, 8009 Quincy Ave. shot and killed himself Monday in the presence of the police. Early Monday Miller shot his wife, Mia Miller, death during a fit of despondency, it is said, leaving his home police arrived and discovered a note, saying, "Come to Central and 36th if you want me." Going to 36th and Central, as directed, he note, the squad waited an hour, and appeared, draw a gun and shot himself in the head, dying instantly. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of recovery was an operation good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely healed me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing better. I have no operation, no no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how I obtained a complete cure without operation if you want it. I have a penter, 67-D, Marcellus服, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and I will be ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the rupture the worry and danger of an operation. alumnus of Bennett college, is also a member of the trustee board of the institution. During the North Carolina conference, which is scheduled for November, Bishop Jones will preside. At 3:30 o'clock the dining hall will be dedicated in memory of Dr. Wilbur Fletcher Steele, a former president of Bennett college, the one of the most interesting parts of the founder's day exercises. This particular act is destined to link old Bennett and new Bennett. Close of the dedicatory services the beddings on the campus will be open for inspection. The public is cordially invited to attend. MOTHER! Don't Take Chances Never neglect At the first sign of a cough or cold, don't waste an hour. Prevent serious illness and shorten the life of the cold by quick action. Give Father John's Medicine at once. It soothes infamed, congested membranes, relieves the congestion. This splendid food medicament is to throw off the poisonous matter. Increases resistance to disease. Contains no drugs, no alcohol. A Long island mother writes: "When heavy cold I said, 'I'm going to get Father John's for you' and believe me in about two days all the coughing stopped and it is a medicine to take." Just ask your drug- A Letter to Every Woman "Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run down, nervous, could not sleep sleep and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lena Nixon, 2320 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. SHAVES WITH FLOW A RAZOR 30 Years in Salathartine Crown Shine of Borne and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the nail washes quicker when you Hair grows back as if shared off. It merely dissolves away to skin and skin applies it. Goldsmiths, Beauty Pavilions, Women said it priceless for excess hair. E. L. G., famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I ask, this Goldsmiths, How, women say, "Have used your product for 5 years and don't know how I could be without it." U. S. A., if druggist is out, Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff Story Hair Falling Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair $6.00 and $10.00 at Druggists. Hico's Chem, Wiz. Patches, N.T. ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any suffers by mail on 0828 STREET, 601 S. 40TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Nine Plays Use Our Actors; 'Blackbirds,''Chariot' Open NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—This is a bumper crop season for Race actors "in the flesh" on Broadway. There is no reason in the world for whites not to gain knowledge of the Race in every field of activity from the low-down crap shooters and care-free type as represented in a play bearing the insidious title "Big Niger" (now in rehearsal) to the more exalted psalm singers as noted in the really beautiful "Green Pastures" which, by the way, is the play of Broadway, regardless of race. To keep company with "The Green Pastures," now entering its seventh month at the Mansfield theater, "Ilot Rhythm," playing its third month at the Waldorf, and "Brown Buddies," which started its second week at the Liberty theater, comes "The Sweet Chariot," which rolled into the Ambassador theater Friday, and "The Blackbirds of 1920," which hit the boards at the Royale theater last Wednesday. Besides these plays which have a solid Race cast are Oscar Polk in "Once in a Lifetime," George Hart in "Solid Hair" and the eight Hall Johnson singers in "The Pagan Lady." And in the offing, as was said before, are "Big Nigger" and "Negro World." Besides these in a short form, the play will have the Way will be Babel Barrymore in "Scarlet Sister Mary." This latter, not carrying a sole non-white cast, has a large number of the Race performers carrying roles. To get back to the latest additions to the series of lightings Lew Leslie's 1930 edition of Blackbirds, though not having the same peep and punch as the first, due probably to the absence of Robangles Robinson and Adelaide Hall, managed to get over to a fair start at the theater where it opened Wednesday. This year Leslie himself dorks to carry one of the leading roles. Then there are Ethil Waters chirping the blues in her second film made with the Bark and Blakes, Flourney Miller, Eubie Blake, Broadway Jones, Minto Cato and Mercer Marquee. The play certainly Hits AND Bits D'BUBISKI ROBINSON wants the mailman to see her at the Palace theater, Memphis, care of Sugarfoot Green. CLIFFORD BRADSHAW says you can page him at 225 Illinois St. Apt. Tolcelo, and would like to hear from Lacob, Bunggardner, who he thinks is in St. Louis. HERMAN BROWN, the Cincinnati dancing cyclone, is doing his shillee Earl Fuller's New York dance hand. He is booked for 32 weeks and all who have messages for him may find Herman at the above address. HOOPER, the Black Houdini handcuff and escape wizard. amazed the police department of Knoxville, Tenn., with his magic tricks; Cutch him at the Gem theater, Knoxville, Tenn. Booker Washington theaver, St. Louis Mo. RICHARD GRANT and Reggi Grant, working at the Lincoln theater, New Orleans, La., want all who have letters for them to forward them that way. NAPOLEON WHITING, who is closing Oct. 31 at the Washington theater, St. Louis, wants all who have anything for him to hurry it then at once. GEORGE CONNELLY, write to George Whatey, 901 E. 29th St. Los Angeles. It is very important at the latter is very ill. VELMA MIDDLETON DUKES now doing stock at the Washington theater, is planning to her husband, Willie Dukes, with Dina RAFAEL AND BABY MARY; Apache dancers, are working in and around Louisville, as is Bobbie Dooms, "personality in person." Bud Simmons, writer of McCainly at 104 W. Chestnut St., at once. PINKIE WHITE is holding things down in the nation's capital city with her address at 101 Westerman Ave. N. W. Washington, D.C. SAMMIE GRACE, known as Parrens the Great, was close to the show at G. Barrings shows after 20 weeks of steady working. The show covered 17,500 miles and conditions were bad everywhere for the show business. James Gravins, write Sammie, care of the World's Greatest Weekly. BUBBLE HAYNES is still bubbling with Rice and Dorman's shows. This week at DeKalb St. DENNIS LYLES, drummer, for- merly with Miss Broadway company, is knocking them dead with Henry King's orchestra and wains mail sent to 1209 11th St., Augusta, Ga. THE FREEMANS, cabaret entertainers, with Hattle and Robert, are taking their this week at 1413 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. SLIM RUSSELL, comedian, is playing the week of Oct. 27 at Opelousas, La., with the C. R. Leggette shows. EDMONIA COOK, who was traveling with her father, Dan the Great, and his wife, 150 C. Canal St., Goldsboro, N.C., where she will spend the winter with her aunt. WILL H. BROWN, the double B sousaphone player, can be paged at 1003 N. Washington St., Vicksburg, Miss. JOHN HENDERSON is doing his with the Brown Gal company at the Palace theater, Memphis. LESLIE "KID" BRADLEY is getting at 211 North D St., Fort Smith, Ark. BILLY JONES, author of Stars That Shine, is in the receiving line of the Pilgrim at 424 Lonox Ave, New York. LEON LONG, the magician, can be reached at General Delivery, El Centro, Calif., until Oct. 31. BEISER AND VERNICE Johnson, still at Witte and Vernice safe, would like to hear from musicians in all lines. They leave their address as 47. Saginaw St., Plint, Mich. JOHNNE WILLIAMS is taking his at 225 E. Limestone St., Florence, Ala. PETRONA LAZZO wants hers delivered to 155 W. 130th St., New York city. PHIL DORSEY, booking agent for Smiling Bill Siewaler's Celery City Serenaders, is grabbing his on the fly at General Delivery, Raleigh, N. C. WILLIE LINER is still getting both his mail and his salary at the Bv C. W. M. ```markdown ``` getto another ST BER 1, 1930 Use Our Is,' 'Cha STAGE R 1, 1930 We Our Actors; ' 'Chariot' Open can't be said to be suffering from lack of genuine talent. But white Blackbirds score high with its fast dancing, its hot tunes all arranged by Euble Blake all arranged by master and his orchestra, it falls sketches and slow comedy. Some of the jokes must be slept on before the humor is found. And those that do draw a mild murmur are too dirty for audience which would include children. However, we disagree with many of the theatrical critics in local dailies who pan "blackbirds" because it is a carbon copy of white birds. No one knows how to dance like the one in Blackbirds; no white singer could put the same expression in her songs like Ethel Waters and few of Ethel's own Race can equal her; no score could be given to Ethel's own race. Euble Blake with his orchestra plays that of Blackbirds. Blackbirds cannot be called a copy of any white revue. "Sweet Charlott," Here is where Marcus Garvey and his back to Africa movement get a break. Frank Wilson, the big star of "Porgy," once again gets a chance to display his dramatic ability, but not the same chance that he had in Wilson disguised as Marious Harvey goes through the same toils and experiences which characterized Garrett's career. The only difference is that Harvey succeeds in getting a load of folks over to the dark continent, only to be deserted when the second shipload appears. With only two girls who stick to the end. To further humiliate Harvey, a mining company claims his land and he is forced to return himself. He remained to the end with Harvey are played by Fred Washington as Lola and Vivian Daber as Delta. Others in the cast are Alex Lovejoy, Harrison Blackwell, and Michael McLory. Clay Cody, Dixie Reid, Hubert Browne, Clara Smith, Billy Andrews, Victor Esker and George Dreyden. The play is under the direction of Joe Quhen, written by Robert Wilder and produced by Michael Mindlin. Bt the Booker Was place Mo. foot Bits Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. RICHARD GRANT and Reggie Grant, working at the Lincoln theater, New Orleans, La., want all who have letters for them to forward them that way. NAPOLEON WHITING, who is closing Oct. 9, to the Washington theater, St. Louis, wants all who have anything for him to hurry it there at once. GEORGE CONNELLY, write to George Whaley, 901 E. 23rd St. Los Angeles. It is very important as the latter is very ill. VELMA MIDDLETON DUKES, now doing stock at the Washington theater, is planning to bring her hus- biz Scott's company, playing the Rose- velt theater, Cincinnati. Mail will find Velma at 2751 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. HERBERT MORARD, cornetist of New Orleans, is in Chicago, paging Frank Pasley, bassist. Mail will reach him at 729 E. 60th Pl., Chicago. MAMIE BURNS may be found at 1705 N. 241h St., Omaha, Neb. SAM H. GRAY, en route, gives his stands as Oct. 27. Schubert theater, New York, Nov. 16. Waukee, Nov. 10; Detroit, Nov. 17. Write him care of Ethel Barrymore company. EDGAR L. ROSEBY, banjoist, re- cently with Joe White's orchestra, is now with the High Hat ballroom hand at Denver. Would like to hear from John Penny at 2708 Marlon St. BOWE AND LINDELL, after 34 consecutive weeks on the Rice and Dorman shows, will close week of week 34. They will spend a few weeks at New Orleans. They want their mail sent to 775 Lincoln St, Norfolk, Va. BILLY MITCHELL, Johnny Hostler, Billiken Grimes, Walt Fatlin and Charles Anderson are all taking theels at the New Washington theater, 23d and 24th Sts, St. Louis. THREE PODS OF PEPPER, dancing act, with Skid Blakey, Smiling at the Skid Blakey williams are clicking at the Branch Village, Oregon Rd., Madison, Ws. MARY EVANS is anxious to hear from Speedy Smith and Marion Moore. She leaves her address, as 406 Bowen Ave. She avers that it gives her a real thrill to go up to the news station and get a real magazine like Abbott's monthly. JOHN McKINNEY is getting his mail at 334 Mill St, Jackson, Miss. THE ONLY JALVAN, just returned from Nova Scotia, after a successful summer engagement with the Bill Lynch Greater shows, is getting mail at No. 9 Paul St. Boston, Mass. E. H. RUCKER is taking his with the Sunshine Minstrels at Carrolltown, Ga. PRINCESS BEANS Montgomery, the little soubret, is doing hers at the New Washington theater, St. Louis, as is Princess Jola, mental nurse. The Woman of the Year hear from Charles Gilbert, her brother, who when last heard from was at Detroit. Write 1926 N. W. Fifth Pl., Miami, Fl. BILLY AND BABY ENGLISH are playing with Drake and Walker company at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., and want Tiny Ridley to write them care of the World's Greatest Weekly. SLAM AND ALMA BROWN are taking their mail in Kay See, and in the meantime are jazing Leslie and Hermine Bradley. The above 1413¹³ E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. --- --- --- --- IN OLD KAYSEE Realizes Ambition THE MUSICIAN BLANCHE CALLOWAY Who realized the ambition of every performer when she trouped on the maples of the great RKO orchestra, recently taken tunes of her distinguished brother, Cab Calloway and his Missourians. The act has been given a good concession, please audiences everywhere and good cause with the comely Blanche taking the spot. Sixth Play for Broadway in Rehearsals NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Notwithstanding the fact that five plays with casts composed of members of our place are ahead of Broadway, the production using the title "Negro World" and written by David Sturgis went into rehearsal. The production is under the direction of J. Kent Thurber and is produced for an out-of-town opening Nov. 10. John C. Carey productions will bring it to Broadway the week of Nov. 17, it is said. The producers will be purchased all options on the drama. The wave of Race dramas is thought to be the result of the success of the Green Pastures play, which features everything of Color with the hope that it will bring in similar dividends. "Miss Broadway" RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 31—Billy Pierson's "Miss Broadway" company after winding up with the white bandit, Billy Pierson, O. B. A. beginning at the Lando theater, Pittsburgh, No. 3. They are heading towards Chicago for the holidays. The band includes World and Toxell, Irene Pet Butler, Helen Jackie Morrison, Theophile Sisters, Thelma, Anita and Lenora: Simmons and Jenkins, Ismail Watkins, Dot Johnson, Three Birds Blues, Nota Fish, Elizabeth Reld, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Daniels, Joy Jones and Helen Spalm. Music is furnished by Billy Mobly at the piano and Eddie Johnson on the Brownskin Models NEWARK. N. J. Oct. 51. -Irvine C. M. Newark, who has been invited to open Newark's at the Orpheum theater here. The show boasts a famous brown beauty chorus, beautifully dressed and comedy done by "Pip Ment" Markham and Johnny Lee Loe Lorg, who recently left "Hot Rhythm." Many lavish costumes by the cast in the costly stage settings. BY CHARLES O'NEAL KANSAS STATE, Oct. 31—Ida Cox, fresh from Chicago, opened an engagement at the Lincoln theater Sunday in the stage presentation of "Raisin' Cain." Theatergoers literally stormed the Lincoln and each of the 1,200 seats held a ticket purchaser. It is always difficult for me to give a review of Ida's shows because they are so different. The chorus has been richly costumed and served as a suitable vehicle for the principals. A new set of wise cracks, many of them highly sure fire, were indulged in White and Sam Robinson in cook. Cliff Boyd earned his jackins in the straights and in the old man character, and with Robert Bell proved to be one of the fastest steppers seen in the show with white routines that stopped the show. Miss Frances Hereford, a Kayesey girl, delivered her numbers in great style. She puts hot stuff into her blues numbers, but also knows how to handle the mental halldas. Her constant smile added by unusual personality, helpless Nee McKinney Takes Daniels as Best Title CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 31.—This little town in the Hoosier state had its biggest excitement since the ending of the World war Thursday, and the funny part about it, didn't know what was going on until it was all over. To be specific, one person known as Nina Mae McKinney dropped that name and became Mrs. Douglas S. Daniels, wife of a vaudeville hoofer, after Justice Howard Kemp performed the ceremony. Doubly less some are wondering if this be bigamy. Aye, for once you are wrong. Gorilla Jones is out. Miss McKinney said it was not true. Dainty little feet stomping indignation at the stories appearing in the papers about that affair, Miss McKinney said it was not true. And Nina Mae, after a week's vaudeville engagement at the Regal will start with her husband on a honeymoon which will take them all the way to Paris and later in Berlin, where the star of the film is the best picture of all time is to make a German talic. Not to be outdone, Miss McKinney chose the justice who ended the war in Iraq and the outcote and Henry B. Walthall to change her name to Mrs. Daniels. Jim Crow Christians at D. C. Passion Play WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Sponsors of "The Passion Play," depicting the life and tolerance of Jesus Christ, were permitted to occupy the main seats in the hatchon. Yet they were charged the same admission fee. Sunshine Minstrels LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 31.—Monroe, Ga., proved to be the best week of the season thus far for the Sunshine minstrels, turning in a big net. The orchestra picked up some extra long green by playing for a dance at this stand. The orchestra is billed as George Greeable and his Vagabond Stompers and includes George Greeable, pianist and leader; David Jolly, trumpet; Robert Watts, trombone; John Riddle, clarinet and sax; Smiling Billy Kelly, trombone; Milton Willis, clarinet and sax; Walter Miller, tuba; Harry Billiups, trumpet, and Fat Anderson, whipping the skins. The minstrels are lined up with E. H. Rucker, stage manager; H. V. Rogers, owner; Blacker Ogilby, advance agent, and a brown beauty chorus led by Anna Moor and consisting of Curly R. La Marr, Ula Martin, Svellen Brown, Anna Jackson and Thelma Kelly. The members of the orchestra don cork for the comedy with Fat Anderson in the Brown Gal Co. MEMPHIS, Oct. 31—The Brown Gal company is in its fourth week at the new Palace, theater and is boasting of having the best show in its history. The line-up includes the following: Mussie Murray, Snow Miller, Billie Mack, Mary Mark, John Henderson, Jack Simms, Doris Harris and four dancing boys, Leftoy Jackson, Ralph Brown, Willie Duke and Fuzzy Anderson, and the 13 most successfulaces on the ground, in the business. After two more weeks at the Memphis stand they will go on the road again. Jubilee Singer Dies Mrs. Cecil Wilson Peppers, mother of Lulu Wilson of the team of Thomas and Wilson, died Wednesday after a illness. Wilson was formerly a member of several jubilee singers units and head of the famous Wilson Trio, originally with the old Pekin stock company. Funeral services were held at the church where she was a member of the choir. Interment was at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Dingh Scott CLEYELAND, Oct. 31. — Dinah Scott and her girls are presenting Henry Williams and his gang at the Globe theater week of Oct. 27. The roster includes the Four Dancing Belo Boys with Fred Wren and Stephen Williams. The others in the cast are Blake Morris, Big Boy Anderson, Webb and Webb, Dancing Chick, Tiny Marshall and Grate Adams. A. NEW COMEDIAN NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 31. — An eight-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Majors at their home, 6 Lewis St., this city. Majors, well known to the profession, was a com- her gain an unusual amount of applause. Berdina Johnson, Mildred Bennett and Lucy Briscoe have a beautiful voice and a joyful greeting, enhanced by great costumes, put their number over in a big way. Daisy Randolph, a slip of a girl possessed of boundless energy and a pleasing personality, received her share of attention, as she always did. We must not forget Rufus Bridley. Whistlin' Rufus as he is called, and he lived up to his reputation and had a hard time satisfying the customers. Jessie Crump, the master of the ivories, is a distinct asset to the makers, bounded by his music makers on the floor, offered an elaborate musical jamboree. Ida Cox, who came on at the finish, got the best hand of the evening. As usual, she was given a noisy reception. She scored heavily in her first number, "Real Estate Papa," and other were applauded as heavily. As long as American audiences offerings will be large and profitable its futre life waiting for it far behind confines of canned music and talkies. of one's sections is a beautiful pench. Every year it was proper to spoil of the dear one as a lovely year. The years ago one would not osteer and if he called his aethethe a handsome name. But now she shows informant's one one handsome name. The years ago she thought to produce the proper effect is to acquire a pretty slicker. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a smoothness. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY "ALL GOD'S CHILLENO says Robert Garland, and aedition of "Blackbirds." we dance in rhythm. It is only that they lose their rhythm and and commonplace." Practically thing of "Hot Rhythm" and "Bob I would like for the reviewer to speciifie and tell us just when we cease and begin to act like white folks. As a movement it is really important and educational advantages. It that an African boy, taken to English from Oxford, is just as distinctly E and actions as any white Englishman, lean, recoord among white people and ahow, prepares himself to trouble with our white folks is that negroed in their thoughts and actions. We theatrical folk find it very diffeLves, as the white reviewer puts us, how prepares himself in clothes and most of these white men arreag tell us when and how. Under the don't see how we miss being Colored are about 1,000,000 white people who are highly prepares himself in clothes and most of the 15,000,000 dark citizens of AmE the imitation can surpass the origine me to understand. There are other obstacles we find i "ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT RHYTHM" SO says Robert Garland, after seeing Lew Leslie's latest edition of "Blackbirds." "They sang in rhythm, they dance in rhythm. It is only when they imitate white folks that they lose their rhythm and the show becomes monotonous and commonplace." Practically all the reviewers said the same thing of fifty Blackbirds and four Burtles. cling of "Hot Rhythm" and "Brown Buddies." I would like for the reviewers to be a little more serious and just when we begin and begin to act like white folks. As I see it, the only difference in the races is the result of climate, environment and educational advantages. It has been proven that an African boy, taken to England and graduated from a white school, is just as disliked by black and actions as any white Englishman. A black American, reared among white people and graduated from a white school, is distinguishable only by his color. The more negroid in their thoughts and actions than they resemble. We theatrical folk find it very difficult to be ourselves, as the white reviewers put it. Most of our shows are financed, staged and directed by white men, whose white notions tell us when and how. Under the circumstances I don't see how we miss being Colored so often. There are about 1,000,000 white people who are ready to swear and attack and kill. We are nearly nonwhite types in actions and speech than any of the 15,000,000 dark citizens of America. Just how the limitation can surpass the original is difficult for me to understand. The other obstacles we find it difficult to surmount in our efforts to be ourselves theatrically. We originated the "slimmy," but straight-way a white woman frequenter of. way a white woman frequenter of Chicago's South side black and tan cabarets saw it, acquired it and then claimed it as her original creation. Then a nonwhite shimmers became the imitator of the white shimmers. The same thing is true of the "eagle rock," the "black bottom" and the "Charleston." The white actors frequent our places of the Race and in this way we teachers of the Race and in this way we dances and mannerisms. They also get the first opportunity to exhibit what they have acquired. Later when we appear before white auditioners we imitate white folk because we dress well? There are those of us in Harlem and in Chicago's South side who can give Broadway and Michigan Ave. a steal our thunder, then condemn us for being without thunder. They have taken our blues and our jazz and it won't be long before some composer will prove that our spirituals are imitations or plagiarisms. They must concede me something, so they subscribe to the fallacy that we are all natural singers and performers. I have not and still know hundreds of persons nonwhite who can't carry a tune any farther than a June-bug can carry the Flatron singing. No one can write Rush boo with whom I was reared could dance, but several of the white boys were good dancers. It took me two weeks of daily practice to earn the time step and then I learned it strong and only way I can walk in the successfully correct my error. After more than 40 years of wishing and trying, I can stand on my partner's feet. There FOOTL BY TATTLIN FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS HERE'S A BIG ORDER! Charles D. Wherry writes from Sebastian's Cotton club, Culver City, that he wants to get in touch with Johnny Dunn. Ethel Waters, Sam "Bilo" Russell, Jack Wiggins, Bob Fox, Martin Smith, South American, Berry Brothers, Charlie Witty, "Daybreak" Nelson, Whitman Sisters, Alberta Hunter, Irvin C. Miller, Gonzell White, Supreme Sammy and Hanoi, Sweet Pass Garbage and Adelado Hall. And on top of that wants to know what T. O. B. A. has left. If you remember Club Sebastian is where Louis, insisting first made Hollywood wash his cure, GORILLA JONES OUT; Douglas Daniels in. What publicity! What publicity? And the big little star of "Malcolm"; that is except when the name of Gorilla Jones is mentioned. She maintains that the first affair was not true. Some time back we being compared to Clara Bow. We wonder if the Harry Richman affair which hovered over that actress is being duplicated in the case of our little at anything. add the two are only a pair of out of many which if lose him in a cell. "OLD FOLKS" TURNER will drive with care hereafter in Georgia. The veteran comedian, hurrying to make "open-�ine" with the Rice Brothers show, now playing at Americus, made the fatal mistake of doing a Barney Oldfield on a dusty road, resulting in the death of a little white firefighter. "But Old Folks" straightened around, the "Ted Necks" were on him and a necktie party was barely averted when the sheriff appeared to the Silberbunn, and also in the care declares that he smelled warm tar, and had it not been for his good old rabbit's foot they would now be wearing a coat of fowl fur. NOBBLE SISSLE and his Ambassadurers orchestra, now playing at the Ambassadurers in Paris, will soon return to the United States. The group of the principal cities of this continent, included in the tour will be a stop in Chicago. The weekly dividends quoted by the Amusement Commissions of the show is book-led by him, runs info four figures. WALTER BARNES deal with Club Metropole is off. We have this straight from the mastores himself, from the artists, despite the antiles have published. It seems that Al Tearney wanted to do some cutting in the personnel of the band and a halt was called, and right so. Too bad some of our other band leaders, like the "knifer", shows his blade. We wouldn't have so many musicians pounding the pavement. "GENTLEMEN OF THE Press" and healer Smalls are in town by Eddie Smalls at Smalls' Paradise, 22941 Sventh Ave, New York. To carry out the journalistic idea, the waiters donned caps made of folded newspapers and headlines were about the news. All of this is mentioned to install an idea similar to this in the heads of proprietors of night life palaces in the Windy City. But we have no hope, at a bigger difference between Chicago and New York than the mere 90 miles. "THE FIVE SPIRITS of Rhythm" were in the spot with Ben Bernie, Helen Morgan, Charles Butterworth, Paul Whitman and other big shots who are great maestro impromptu party stars at the college lounge of Hotel Sherman, Chicago. With their ukes, mandolins and boo-boo-deoop singing the party was turned into a night of hilarity. READY FOR A READY, Thomas (Kats) Walker's latest song written while working as a guest organist at the Regal theater, Chicago, has been placed with Milton Well for publication. Arrangements for orchestra and piano were made by Dave Peyton. "THE LAST MILE," a prison drama, with Ernest Whitman carrying one of the leading roles, is scheduled to open at the Harris theater, Chicago, on Nov. 5. Whitman will be joined by his head sandwiched between two very strong steel bars. May we --- "RUN GOT RHYTHM" after seeing Lew Leslie's latest "They sang in rhythm, they y when they imitate white folks the show becomes monotonous all the reviewers said the same crown Buddies." was a time when I was rated as a fairly good singer, but I was the only one out of a family of 12. My mother gave me the gift of giveaway on my account and gave me the watchboard. At such times she would in tone an odd mixture of coon-songs, Irish folk songs and spirituals, intertwined with the traditional Methodist hymns, from which she seemed to derive much spiritual comfort, but the remuneration never ran far in excess of $1.50. When Home was a song she brought along a suitcase and a frayed reputation as a tenor singer. I put him on for a Sunday night concert. He sang the "Palms," I liked it so much that I made him by boss canvas man. One reviewer pines for the antibellum type in the Race. Not one out of eight who try to be "Colored," on Broadway ever saw a log cabin or a cotton field. They are likely not to be as familiar with these properties as the others, but the "Juntic Chiles" are as unfamiliar to the Harlem boys and girls as are the old-time grandmans and grandmats of the Revolutionary period to the white boys and girls today. The old-time field and the levee, they ask for something new. If we dig up some of the old sketches, the white producers understory to get to know the strange ways we become imitators. If we dress like we dress in everyday life we are imitators. If we don't dress up the reviewers scold us for our lack of style, we are imitators every way it is becoming more difficult for Race actors to be "Colored." LIGHTS THE N' TWINS add the two are only a pair out of many which inclose him in a cell. "OLD FOLKS" TURNER will drive with care hereafter in Georgia. The veteran comedian, hurrying to make "opening time" with the Rice Brothers show, now playing at Americas, made the fatal mistake of doing a Bering Oldfield on old books of little white girls' cat. Before Old Folks could straighten around, the "Red Necks" were on him and a necklace party was peeled. Willie "Slim" Young, who was also in the car, declared that he smelled warm tar, and had it not heen for his good old rabbits' foot they would now be wearing a coat of fowl fur. NOBLE SISSLE and his Ambassadors orchestra, now playing at the University of Chicago, will return to the United States for a short tour of the principal cities of this continent. Included in the tour will be a stop in Chicago. The newly abducted American Ambassador Corporation of America, who is booking him, runs into four figures. AS "LITTLE FERDIE" Lewis tells the top servicer in "Brown Buddies," "If the United States governments don't like the way I moll, they can give me my notice. Then sent for me—I didn't send for them." Mail Box S. T. Whitney Cards Point to Good Year for 'Extras' in Hollywood WESUREGOT HARD TIMES NO TRUST "When you want a drink of licker And you ain't got the price— Then you sure have got hard times!" WE SURE GOT HARD TIMES SPIDER AND THE FLY Vocals . Barbecue Bo Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City By HARRY LEVETTIE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—The coffee grounds in the bottom of the cup, the cards, and the crystal ball all show signs of a banner winter for extra work. But the most reliable sign of all is the number of plays signed up for production by the studios, most of which call for large numbers of actors. Fox studio perhaps heads the list, with 11 films being cast. Of these "The Man Who Came Back" and a U-boot story "The Seas Beneath," started last week. It is not known yet just what items will use extras of our Paramount comes next with eight new productions being launched. The well-known Oscar Smith, Paramount's well-liked character agent, is in for a busy season, as he serves an assistant director in charge of extras. Columbia has been waiting for clear weather to shoot a big convict scene in "The Criminal Code," a gangster and prison story, with Phillip Holmes star and Howard Hawks It is to be taken at Long Beach, showing the convicts working in a big cotton gin. Prison breaks, grim scenes of the abuse of the show John Lester Johnson, nationally known heavyweight pugilist, is to have a bit in this picture, and a large number of extras. Johnny Cone and David Sullivan, the pugilist, will be working with them in the ganster sequences. Universal has just completed about "The Cohans and Kellys in Paris," the pugilist film used many actors as natives. "Orang," at the same studio, with Harry Garsen, director, is on location in Borneo. It may use some local actors, or retakes. This studio gave much work to our extras when silent films were being made. R. K. O. studio has been keeping Cohan and Kellys in Los Angeles soldier in "Beau Ideal," sequel to "Beau Geste," that he wears his uniform and sidearms home from work at night. Fifty other extras are in this picture during the most two weeks. "Reducing" at M. G. M., with Charles Reisner directing, used seven Race players last week as Pulliam McLanley, Richard Coleman, W. Adamson and others worked. "Cimmaron," at R. K. O., with Richard Dix star, had Irene Allen, who had curry and others. Osmos Smith is a member of the cast. "Trader Ginsberg," a big new feature, will have need of a considerable amount of features. It features Carr and is directed by Mark Sandrich. Fifty Negro extras were used in this picture, placed and directed by Mr. Smith. Sandrich on Pathe Lot. "Shakespeare wrote Aunt Hathaway —Snackchips Jr. wrote Ann Pennington, "The town will get quiet now, Nina Mae and her mamma have gone." "Wanda Cain is always singing, 'Tia a Woman.'" "Mae Diggs is too skinny for com- fort." "Mr. Butler didn't call me, the studios just have to have me." "Say, just let 'er small gasoline and she'll follow you anywhere." Why Not Muzzle the Press "Strange though it seems" and "be- lieve it or not," but the management of the beautiful Lincoln theater, built for a family neighborhood house, expressed resentment at recent criticism the Colored papers made of some unusually smutty jokes allowed at its last midnight show. Robert Edmunds, Performer, Dies VERSALLES, Mo. Oct. 21—Stuart folk will regret very much to hear of the passing of Robert Edmunds. Although in the prime of life, having the called, was an old-timer on the stage, having been with Rockwell's "Sunny South," T. T. Kelly, "Teddy If Anderson Smith's" "Ten Dark Knights" "The Famous Georgias" Beck and Walker and many other she JOHN B. HARRIS He had a wonderful voice and many are the thou-sands who heard him sing. He are the th. ones who heard him late in life. He also had a very liberal education, which enabled him to make a good "straight" man; aside from this, he was a good musician, doubling in orchestra, and as a man, he was gentle and affable and well liked by all. The entire profession writes in extending their sympathy to the widow, Mrs. Viola Edmunds of Versaille, Ms. who is also a performer. THE V. W. C.J. A. of Allen university at Columbia, S. C., is anxious to get in touch with a performer to study the subject. The written write to Flossie B. McClung faculty adviser, at Allen university. LEWEY SWAIN wires that he is grabbing his with a greedy fist at 117th St. Finsley, Ala. URE GOT O TIMES NO TRUST Hear QUE BOB Moan- ant a drink of licker it got the price— we have got hard times!" . 14558-D, 10-inch, 75c TIMES Vocals . Barbecue Bo' PAGE SIX Pretty Party at Halloween by Matrons Annual Affair Given by Popular Club MEDPIEL D. M.S., Oct. 31.—The Junior Mutrons club, whose membership consists of young society matrons of Greater Boston, held its annual coveted Halloween party Thursday evening at the beautiful Pratt homestead on Spring St. The annual party given by these young matrons is eagerly looked forward to by society leaders because of the elaborate arrangements and the hospitality of the members and officers. The features of the affair were various games and dancing. Several vocal solos were made by Madeline Freeman and a comedy sketch by William L. Roper were enjoyed. Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles, Mr. and Mrs. Dolin T. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roper, Miss Ethel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Leasy Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. James Schuylar, Mr. and Mrs. Elen Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mr. Jessie Garnett, Mrs. Maria Mrs. Madeline Freeman, Mrs. Harriett Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Rivers, Charles E. Freeman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison The Junior Matrons club was organized side of things the members are interested in; matrons are interested in the medical meadow; discussion one of the above subjects is engaged at length. The parment, which distributes baskets of Thanksgiving to needy families. At the birth of a child of a member the little girl is given a $5 deposit. This, according to with a $5 deposit. This, according to the youngster on the road to thrift. The membership of the club is limited to four year are Dr. Jesse Garnett, president; two year are Dr. Jessie Garnett, and Mrs. William L. Rooper, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Edwards Fetes Visits With Luncheon A delightful courtesy was extended to visitors and their hosts after the football game Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards at their beautiful home, 413 Millman Ave. They are the only home to be held and bids while by the versatile hostess. A dutch lunch-son was served, after which the guests were entertained with an in-trumptu musteile. Enjoying this unique hospitality were Mrs. Edward's sister, Mrs. Newt Mur-Hugh House, Miss Pharling, Harley and Anne Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hasty, Richard Cole, Earl Crowe, James Green, Prof. Cheeks, Phillip Hann, all of Evansville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Lindsey and their hosts, Mrs. Corn Terry, Charleston, W. Va. A. and Mr. Mr. Gull, Mrs. Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Robinson, Mrs. James E. Jackson and Miss Kathryn Jones, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter Abernathy and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conway, Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Theo Nash, Charleston, Va. Mrs. Honor Bush, Crucus and Guests and Attorney and Mrs. Charles Wilson and guests from Detroit. Mich. Mrs. L. L. Lindsey-Honors Visitors With Breakfast A delightful breakfast party was given Tuesday morning by Mrs. L. L. Ludsey in her home, 4533 Porrestville Ave., in honor of several visitors, guests of her close friends. Her pretty home was artistically decorated for the occasion. Seated at the festivo hoard were Mrs. Cora Terry and Mrs. Theodore Nash, Charleston, W. Va.; Mesdames James E. Jackson, Leo Robinson, Richard E. Pottford, David Wilborn, Sully James and Miss Katheryne Jones, Springfield, Ohio; Mesdames Nora Murray and Paulina Thompson, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. William S. Conway, Peoria, Ill.; Mesdames Frank Edwards and R. Walton Abernathy. Bridge was enjoyed after the delicious repast. Fete Charming Visitors HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Oct. 11, -- Mrs. Jill Jackson of Jackson, Tenn., entertained on Thursday evening at hon Cunningham's Chicago, sister-in-law of Mrs. Miley, and Mrs. Jimine Rufus of Los Angeles, sister-in-law of Mrs. Miley, Mary Carlie, Carlie B, Shore, Josephine Parker, Ruhy House, Mr., and Mrs. Jill Jackson of Thomas, Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Prof. W. B. Wogan and Floyd Ite, Mrs. Ilyse Stevens, Colla Cullin, Malia, Virgin Collins, Sugan Cullin, Louise Jay, Virgin Collins, Jill Jay, Prestine Merry, Leo Belly, Joe Stevens and Don Davis. Music was fun by Leroy Belly's Knights of Lyrithms. Home Economic Club CITAMPAIGN, I/O, Oct. 21. — The Washington Times meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ossie Mac Drake, 408 E. Vine St. and Mrs. Linda Mac Drake, 408 E. Vine St. sided. A tasty funnelmen was served. The Halloween benefit party was given by the Friends of Mrs. Linda Mac Drake, Louisa Bowles 695 E. Grove St. Brother and Sister Meet Miss E. L. Cox of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. J. H. Hubbert of Tuskegee Institute, met here where they attended the Miss E. L. Cox was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and presented a delightful week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbert of 6121 Michigan Ave. LITTLE ROCK VISITORS William Miller Jr. Frank Henry, Griffin H. Dudley D. Patillo, D. J. Dults- McDonald, Little Rock, Ark., motorized hero for the Tuskegee Institute, held at Soldiers Friday Saturday and were registered at the Vincennes hotel. HERE FOR GAME Rosewater District, Mrs. Garrison Doss- Joel, 212-755-2000, rosewaterdistrict.com Jockford, the district, here for the 2014 election. Suffered 16 Years — Then Found Quick and Lasting Relief Folks who have "bried everything for asthma or bronchial cough, may have the example of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, 41 Hancock St., New Bern, N. G. She says. "At times of intense suffering from asthma, having tried all kinds of medicine, I finally started in July in June, clearly promptly in June, and soon disappeared. I thought it might come back during the winter, but I didn't. I have not find a record." Hundreds of people who suffered for Yemen's war have been state, state that their trouble left and has not returned. The information will be sent free by Nacor Information to the people in Mumbai, India. Write for this free information and in out how thousands have found lasting relief. THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS MATTIE M. COPELAND Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Copeland, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mattie Hughs, Miss Flower, Miss Copeland is supervisor of music and home and is principal of Carbondale, ill. Professor Flowers is principal of the Smith-Hughs School, and the date has been set for the wedding. Guests Enjoy Afternoon at Bridge Game Mrs. Mary Mayo Fetes Junior Matrons The popular Junior Matrons were entertained Saturday by Mrs. Mary Mayo at her home, 705 Vincentes Ave. Large yellow chrysanthemums in attractive vases were placed throughout the house. Each of the four tables was centered with a small basket of yellow asters and ferns, the handle of which was tied with a pretty how of yellow tulle. The score cards and tallies were symbolic of Halloween. The members of this delightful and exclusive group are Mines, Nellie Dawson, Frances Hill, Lucille Prince, Bertha Lewis, Ethol Ross, Swersie Turpin, Mildred Foster, Goldie Blibs. Antoinette Haynes, Marle Moore and Nemia Trapp. The guest who played with them were Mines, Lillian Summers, Laura Morgan, Birdie Wilburn, Clara Mosby and Richardson. A delicious two-course lunch on preceded hride. The tallies showed that Mrs. Goldie Blib and Mrs. Swersie Turpin were entitled to the pretty prizes awarded by the hostess. George W. Hubbard Society Surprises Dr. S. Jefferson CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 31.—The George W. Hubbard Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical society ailed by Mrs. S. Jefferson as hostess, on Friday night surprised Dr. S. Jefferson with a celebration of his 50th birthday. Some of his intimate friends in different sections of the country were notified to be present. While Dr. Jefferson was consulting with an associate doctor, the medical society and some visiting friends assembled at his beautiful home on Main St. A wonderful buict dinner was enjoyed. Dr. Robert T. Burt acted as toastmaster. Toasts were given by Prof. H. R. Merry, principal of Lincoln-Grant high school; Boaz W. Jones and Leslie James of Covington, Ky.; Dr. J. B. Bruton, who represented the Trinity Medical society at Cincinnati, Dr. J. B. Bruton and Prof. H. Goodlow, principal high school, Russellville, Ky.; Dr. J. M. Scott of Guthrie, Ky.; Drs. C. A. Kelly, W. E. Van Buron, E. S. Randals and Prof. H. L. Allison, principal Hurt high school. A beautiful and useful gift was presented in the fall of the society by Dr. W. E. Pannell. PARIS, IL. Oct. 31.-Misses Louise Louise Travers trained a number of friend's honoring Miss Martha Summers at the home of Miss Martha Summers, who recently graduated from a nursing school in St. Louis, will mike Miss Martha Summers. Miss Misso Misso was beautifully decorated women. The guest enjoyed cards and dancing throughout the evening. A guest included Misses Martha Summers, Millith Smith of Champaign, Louise, Messer, Allen Toliver, Harry Louise, Messer, Allen Toliver, Harry Louise, Messer, William Brady and Edward Loving of Pittsburgh. After the party all were dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Leroy Johnson Fetes Mrs. Cordella Winn at Tea Mrs. Leroy Johnson Fetes Mrs. Cordella Winn at Tea Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 4506 Forrestville Ave., chairman of South Pkwy. Branch Committee of Management, had the committee of management, at the changing home Wednesday to meet Mrs. Cordelia A. Winn of the national staff. Mrs. Winn, a member of the traveling staff, has been a guest of the Y.T.C. for the past days of the members of the committee are: Mesdames Duke Boyd, Warren B. Douglas, David McGowan, Patrick Prescott Lloyd Hall, Samuel J. Evans, Mabeet Washington, Mary Smith, Estella K. T. K. E. Bates, Cary R. Roe, Charles Thompson, Harvey Watkins, Nettie G. Speedy and James Woollee and Miss Isobel Lawson, executive secretary who assisted Mrs. Johnson at the tea table. Mrs. Priptup Passes Away Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Finland, of Hammond, Ind., were conducted by Rev. McGee Bethel M. E. B. H. Hammond Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:00 H. McGavook's funeral chapel. The remains were shipped to Nashville, Tenn., for inter-Mrs. Priptup had come here on Monday, December 10, 1990, and the same day were sent with her dentist. Entrance home she died very suddenly at 4:20 St. and Indiana Ave. The deceased is survived by one son, Robert Lee Atkinson; a brother, the sisters and a host of other relatives and friends in this city and in Nashville. Night Hawks TEXANANA, Ark. Oct. 31. The home of J. V. Nelson, 61 Gat St, with James Porter presiding. Those present were Robert T. Talley, Nathaniel Lemuel Talley, Nathaniel and Thomas Wilbert, Harold Crawford, Luke Davis and Floyd Leitz. The club will meet Friendly Big Sisters Club GiveProgram Violette Anderson Is Principal Speaker The rastrum of Jubilee C. M. E. tempelman, bryanthemumus and autumn leaves when the Friar Big Sisters and ladies noon. Some prominent organization presents a program every year as part of its social activities. Each in his own particular sphere, charm the audience with super offences. Tlunderean apothecaries, the artist. Margalydin Deakell offered the initial numbers and vividly described. She was accompanied by Miss Theresa White. Jacklin were Dr. A. Chay, Gary, Ind; Miss Albert Hope, Mrs. Grace Outlaw, each Miss Luth Grandison, accompanied by her sister Miss Ida Grandison, accompanied by Leon Kirkpatrick, delighted his hearts when his owl was offered by Mr. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Alice Weih, social service worker, was the first to gather data about the relationship of the Big Sisters to the court of domestics and Big Sisters to the court of Kearns, clerk of the municipal court. Mrs. Weih was also the court as affected by the Big Sisters. Judge Edgar Jonas made a wonderful effort to help the Big Sisters should serve on juries. Attorney Violette Weih was introduced by the Big Sisters, was introduced by the multifaceted of ceremonies, Dr. Lillian Singleton who should serve on juries. Women Should Serve on juries," she wrote. Other inks were made by Mrs. Margaret C. Lymn, head of the family suicides program, Mrs. Fannie Turner, chapman of the Big Sisters, and Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, recording secretary of the organization, and was assisted by Mrs Mary Swers. W. S. Vances Entertain HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Oct. 31.—Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Vance were hosts at a banquet in their auditorium in honor of Mesdames C. H. Rufus and Myrtis Clark of Los Angeles, Cal. The� and triortium was beautifully decorated with flags, cut flowers and forms. Plates were laid for 60. A delightful four-course menu was served. The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. W. J. O. Lee, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Seat, Trenton, Tenn., and Mr. Henry Croon, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simmons, Mesdames Pearl Sims, Agnes Campbell, Bonds and White, Mr. and Mrs. James House, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mims, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes, Miss Pharma Montague, Clarence Moody, Mrs. Annie Nance, Miss Addie Lou Dance, Mrs. Minnie Dance, Miss Savannah Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Outlaw, Rev. Larnie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Rufus and the members of the Humboldt faculty. Beautiful Church Wedding of Miss Michel Ma King CLEVELAND, Tenn., 31.—Auesday evening at the Church of God when Miss Michel Mia King was married and decorated in sinifix, dahlias, ferris wheels, and graduating cinderbelts. Mrs. Thomas Leavell played the wedding march, and Mrs. Thomas Thompson M. and B. Scott were flower girls and Thomas Leavell were ushers. The bride, beautiful in white crops, was a merchant and a merchant of liles of the valley and the river. By her sister, Miss Ardella King, who was malt of honor, Immediately After the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leavell, couple are at home on Carolina St. Miss Leonard Mae Davis Married to A. W. Bowen OCILLA, Ga., Oct. 21.-Cordial interest was manifested in the marriage of the bride, Eleanor Bowens which was solemnized Friday evening at the home of the bride. Rev. Eleanor Bowens, a Baptist church, performed the impressive ceremony in the presence of the bride and the couple. The bride were beautifully decorated. Immediately after the ceremony all were invited into the dining room where rehearsal was held. Cushaw and Mrs. Sarah Bowens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cushaw and Mrs. Sarah Bowens. The bride is graduated from the high school here. Progressive 500 Club **CHAMPAIGN,** III. Oct. 31—The Pro- grammer, attending at the house of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Colley, 410 B. Eloe St., when the hostess trained. The hostess was awarded first prizer. Eddie Gholt, second, delighted luncheon was served. The guests were wav- ellers. Harrison Owenses, Henry Fendleton, Jack Wallacees, John B. Colley, Gordon Hudson and Miss Martha Brun- nard, Phil Muller will be next hostess. MARY Photo by Woodard. MRS. LESLIE ABERNATHY A delightful courtesy was extended by Leslie Abernathy, predeceased by Mrs. Ima Abernathy, Saturday evening at their home, 625 Indiana Avenue, the initial meet of the club at its initial meet of the club year. Mrs. Abernathy, a juvenile court probation officer, obtained a leave of absence to duties to the county resisted fees. Chicago Dartender —Jerrer Photo. MME. LULU R. JONES After spending the summer in Europe, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, coloratura soprano, has returned to New York. Jones studied under the best masters while abroad, and will begin her concert tour soon. Her most important artist greatly demand, she finds time to promote the programs of the J. C. Price, Elysabeth Mother Zion Elysabeth Church in New York, of which she is president. HonorsAlpha Culture Club at Luncheon Mrs. E. Milton Johnson, 625 E. 41th St., was hostess to the Alpha Culture club Thursday. Mrs. Henry Crawford very ably discussed the subject, "Literature of the Old Masters as it reflects the lines of the masters." She used as examples the literature and lines of Edgm Allen Poe, Alfred Tennyson and William Shakespeare and left with the club a much clearer understanding of each author's works and personality. Mrs. Samuel Chavis led the current events with a splendid article from the American Mercury dealing with the race as it appears to a very noted judge. Mrs. Elsie Breeding rendered a group of vocal selections that were very beautiful and greatly enjoyed. A hot, delicious luncheon followed. Club members, who enjoyed the evening, were: James W. Walden Gibbs, Henry R. Crawford, Spencer G. Dickson, and Smith W. Chavis, W. Arthur Walls, Alfred Diggs, Charles W. Smith, Joseph C. Berry, Arthur G. Falls, David C. Rogers, Joseph H. Howard and William D. Giles. Fete Guests Delightfully at Dual Birthday Party Honored on Birthday GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 31.—A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Sam Glover at the home of Mrs. Gusso Mitchell, 123 E. Fulton St., Saturday night. Two days ago, the guests were present. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. A dinner in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. If. Brown, 229 Goodrich St., preceded the party. Ten guests were present. The table was decorated very benzicullily and a delicious menu was served. Honors Wife DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Dallas Palmer entertained his wife and few closely friends with a surprise party, redness and light at the time. 621 Summers St., in honor of his wife's birthday. A three-course repeat was served, after which the guests enjoyed playing cards and dancing. Misses Rose Moore, Doris and James, and the New York and Meers. James Reed, Jimmy Jones and James Bailey enjoyed this pretty surprise. Fete Californians Mrs. Harlett M. Winters, 5166 Indiana Ave., and sister entertained with a dole-led show. The party was held on the 1st of the Week at the Stelks tea room in honor of the Misses Edith and Ernestine Jordan and Louiso Williams of Riverside, Calif., who have been their house guests for the past six months. They are returning home the week following the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game. Mrs. Troy Wolscale entertained at her home, 327 E. 63d St., Monday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ella Bohannan, of Ottumwa, La. A. Helicious luncheon was served. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the charming hostess were Mesdames Ernest Jackson, Edwin McLean, Roy Caldwell and Dick White. Kerseys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kersoy, 650 Howen Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradford and Mrs. Harper of Birmingham, Ala., who were here to attend the big football game between Tuskegee and Willberforce. Covers were laid for eight. The party left for home Monday. SECRETARY ENTERTAINS The Armour Industrial club met Friday evening with the secretary, W. Howard, 4033 S. State St. J. Hampton president; G. E. Manning, sport manager. --- Welcome Party Honors Wife Honor Jowan Kersevs Entertain Moores Fete Benedicts at Pretty Party The fame of Marla Johnson Moore, a traveler far and near. Her parties are always most enjoyable, and when she traveled far and near, her parties are always firm in her marriage to Moore, president of the Cook County liaison association, entertained the ex-convict and her friends. The courtesy was no exception, and some of the most prominent couples in the city, playing important parts in civic, cultural and educational activities, the charity of Mrs. Moore is the Home Club of Working Mothers in Chicago. She is acting as president during the absence of H. Reginald Smith, who is in Europe. The Coleman Grill at 4753 South Pkwy. was prettily decorated in Halloween colors for the Moore party. Owls, black cats, witches and jack o'lanterns were conspicuously placed about the rooms and afforded much merriment for the guests. Bridge gaines preceded a delicious midnight luncheon. The couples enjoying the hospitality of their club members were the Alva Bateses, Robert Churches, T. E. Coles, Nelson Glover, Leroy P. Johnsons, Harry Paces, Aaron Paynes, Pedro Santores, Houston Schweles, Walter Searceys and Fred G. Trapps. The tallies, indicative of Halloween, were turned over to the hosts, and when they were totaled the results showed that Mrs. Alva Bates, Mrs. Grace Cole and Dr. Robert Church had won the beautiful prizes. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Foster, 4903 Fortressville, Alyssa, formerly of Little Rock, Aktik, announces the marriage of Willemina Foster, to T. C. Bower, who was solenized Sunday, Oct. 6 home with Rev. Helen Bower, pastor of Ebbsfurter Baptist Church. The bride is a recent graduate of Lehigh and is very popular through the church. The groom, "Oscar," is a graduate of Shorter College. The couple make a marriage at the Furrestrial Ave. church, sharing coffee. the marriage of daughter of daughter of William Porter, to T. C. Bower, and husband was solenized Sunday, Oct. 12 last a little time home with Rev Charles J. Clark, pastor of Glencoe Baptist Church. Baptist worshiping. The bride is a recent graduate of degree of lege, and is very popular throughout the county. The groom, or mother of the bride, is a graduate of Short's college, shannon 21. The couple will make home at the Purestville Ave. the charming coefrences have been planned for the new- Mrs. Ethelynn Lowe Fetes the Alfioria Bridge Club A very enjoyable time was had by a lovely noon when Mrs. Ethelbyn Johnson, 6531 Bridge City, beautiful party honoring the Alloria Bridge club. Her cozy apartment was decorated with flowers and cut flowers. In the dining room the cutlery idea was carried out with flowers. Orchid and green, the club colors; the dining room with napkins. A delicious lunch was served by her charming daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gloster. Her son, Joseph, met with Mrs. Carteine, 1428, W 101th St. Mrs. Gloster, Mrs. Edwidge, Mrs. Ethelbyn, reporter. Margie V. Doyle Married to Shelly L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Loyd, 6555 Calcutt Ave., announces the marriage of thee and Shelley L. Richardson and Shelley L. Richardson. The ceremony was performed Sept. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harding as the only witnesses. Mrs. Harding is a The critical illness and subsequent death of the late Thomas Richardson, of Swinfield Hill, caused the couple to lay aside plans to move to London and to dine. The leftover is of Children's Hospital with several select social groups. She is the social editor of the Trees to be will be at home to their friends after the move to a cozy apartment at 252 Garfield Bldg. Honors St. Louis Visitor Miss Julietto Browning, 6610 Vernon Ave., entertained her friends with a pretty pro-Halloween party in the Rosenwald social room at 47th and Michigan Ave., Sunday evening honoring James Randall of St. Louis. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by all. Among the guests were Misses Geraldine and Edith Odam, Edmonia Lee, Juanita Hatton, Morjoris Garth, Emily Webb, Thelma Morris, Myrtle Purdue, Edna Wethers and Dorothy Kirk Messrs. Harold Kirkland, Reginald White, Thomas Shaw, Robert Stafford, Hugh Lewis, Benjamin Gelliand, William Taylor, Benjamin Johnson, Robert Walton, Leo Bryant, William Summerford, Roger Elliott, Garfield Barnett, A. W. Bass and Joseph Renford; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harner. Returns to Nashville Mrs. Annie E. Cartell, Nashville, Tenn. has returned home after spending a year in the country, which matters pertaining to the death of her sister, Mrs. Emmu Dungue. While Mrs. Cartell was the guest of Mrs. D. Reynolds, 544 S. Dearborn St. Fifth Generation Mr. and Mrs. Ewing C. Welch, 5811 Calumet Ave. near Oct 11. It is interesting to note that little Gale Page generation living on his mother's side. Honors Mother COLUMBIS, Ohio, Oct. 21—Mrs. Mary Jones, 390 Charles St., entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the 50th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Sarah McKeever. The honore was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. A joyous time was had by all. ALCORN'S LUXIS CLUB ALCORN, Miss., Oct. 31.—He who serves others' most service himself he" is the word of the Luxis club on Alcorn college campus. To that end the club is doing a great auxiliary work in the surrounding neighborhood and on the campus in particularly. The president, C. Bailey, has informed the reporter, Earl R. Travillion, to keep tab on all the records. Things seem to be going on well. DAINTYE MATRONS The Daintye Matrons, Ltd., gave their first annual cruater dance at the Club El Radio. It was a howling success and a good time was had by all. The next meeting with Mrs. Juanita Ware, 615 E. 50th St. L. Ellis, president; G. Cruz, reporter. THE MAYOR MRS. BILLIE MILLER One of the prettiest courtesies of the season was the party given by Mrs. Billie Miller, who she so delightfully entertained the Monday's New Bridge Club. The beautiful decoration we carried in black and orange and the same color scheme was used in the tallies of Kevin. Mrs. Miller holds a unique place in her charming circle of friends as a superb hostess. Entertains Nifty Bridge With Party Courtesy Extended by Mrs. Billie Miller The Monday Nifty Bridge club was delightfully entertained this week by Billy Miller at her cozy home, 9144 Nifty Bridge Road, and blanked was carried out in the table accessories and decorations. A delicious lunch, with everything on the menu suggesting Halloween, prepares the interesting games of colored blocks, tripples and filled with orange and black confections, were placed at each plate. The tullies were of witches, black cats and pumpkins. The lovely prizes were won by Mines. Anna Jackson, Bessie Parks, and the other members sharing this beautiful courtesy were Mines. Ruth Parker and Eilea Saunders. The other club members present were Mines, Bessie Parks, B. E. Ray, B. Brock and Lella Willis. Next meeting with Mrs. Bessie Cohen, and the ninety-fifth jackson, president; E. M. Ray, reporter. Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Lottie Lockayer DEGATUR, Ala. Oct. 31. Mrs. Lottie McCarthy, a graduate of six months after illness of six months, Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church, where a very highly respected, a special program was arranged for the services, with the Rev. James Mashaw and Robert Fuller, Miss J. Mashaw and Robert Fuller, Miss Cynthia Jefferson, Mrs. Addin Mashaw, H. D. Breeders and Ivey, C. M. Dacecus is arrived by five children, Robert Davis and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Hartz, two brothers, Robert and Frank Watkins, Mrs. Susanna Thomas of Fratt City, Mrs. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill., Oct. 31.—The Council of Women's Clubs held their annual breakfast at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Higgins, pastor. The council is composed of federated club in Madison and Clair counties. Mrs. Anna Gill's Johnson of Alton, Ill., is president. The principal speaker was Miss Arzalia Williams of St. Louis. A wonderful program was rendered. Many visitors were in attendance, including the county candidates, among whom were Judge Trares, Joseph Hatz, county clerk, and Mr. Byrd and their wives. The Council of Clubs will hold the next monthly meeting Saturday, Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. Corn Ballinger of Minor Ave., Alton. Mrs. Lewis Leaves City Miss, Jennie E. Lewis, $25 E. 311th placetown an infiductive visitor with her life-long influence visits with her life-long Lewis is just district superintendent of a local church and fraternal worker. Castoria corrects CHILDREN'S ailments WHAT a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there is always Castoria to depend on when babies get freet and uncomfortable. Whether it's teething, collar or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made expressly for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Yet you can always depend on it to be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Abernathys Honor 'Pals' With Party The conginal group of friends who style themselves Pals, opened their fall festivities Saturday evening when Leslie Abernathy, the president of the club, and his charming wife, Mrs. Ina Abernathy, entertained with the initial meet of the club year at their home, 6125 Indiana Ave. The attractive living room was prettily decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers, and the gay colors, reds, yellows, browns and greens, lent their charm and beauty to the enjoyable affair. Three tables of play are gathered for 500, vying with each other for honor. Flack and orange candles in crystal compotes were placed on the small tables. A candle-lit jack o' Lantern overlooked these, and it was surrounded by the flowers of foliage. In the center of the table and the room table were andazets. The place cards were painted with witches, black cats and other motifs of the most unceasing Halloween season. The totaling of the scores showed that the John Cools, Walter Speddys and Mies Zelma Watson, with her partner, Fred Brannon, had captured the prizes, things for the larder. Others enjoying the lightful courtesy were the William H. Jacksons, Harry Hammonds and Julius Morgans. Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Entertained at Lincoln U JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 31.—The Delta Sigma Theta society was hostess to members and pledges at a lovely dinner. Placees were marked by dainty cards in Halloween motif. The colors of the centerpiece were crushed crinson and cream dahlia, which formed the centerpiece of the large table. The young women pledged Sunday afternoon were Misses Collette Ahlot of Johnson, Johnston, Alfreda Hobbs, Fannie Lee Campbell and Vivienne Woods of Kanaka. The Miss Clementine Sexton, daughter of De. and Mrs. V. D. Sexton of St. Joseph, president of the Alpha Theta chapter. Entertain Visitor With Delightful Whist Party OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 31.—One of the outstanding social affairs of the season was a four-table whilst party given in honor of Mrs. Gus A. Kelley of Bedford, Ind., by her sister-in-laws, Mimes Boyd and W. D. Kelley. The house was beautifully decorated with pink and green, carrying out the color scheme. Novelty place cards were used as guides for the guests. Those present were Mmes. J. C. Fields, O. J. Long, B. K. Johnson, William Russell, John Render, Adn Shirley, Misses Angeline Clark, Ellen Speaks, Lonnie Leach and Mary Frances Crump. Mrs. William Russell of Redford and Mrs. Gus A. Kelley won first prizes and Miss Angeline Clark and Mrs. O. J. Field won second prizes. Mrs. Gus A. Kelley was given a guest prize, A delightful repast was served. Honors Daughter With TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Callie Sims of 521 Troost St. gave a birthday party Thursday in honor of her daughter, Miss Annie Bell Lee. Seven courses were served. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Those present were Miss Lettle Downing, Miss Pinkie Williams, Miss Hazel Grant, Mrs. Clavie Merchains, Mrs. Willie May Bruse, Miss Helen Hix, Miss Eva McCoy, Miss Mattie Baber, Miss Ellie Babor, Roy Curkin, Drinzo Jones, Earl Nelson, William Wade, Eva Charles, Miss Margett Hill, L. D. Lenox, Mrs. Cleaster, David Jimmie White, Mr. and Mrs. Little Bud Nash, Miss Gussie Turner, last four of Shreveport; Clarence Monclef, Mack McCoy, Ecar Henry and George Chaple. Entertains 13 Aces LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 21.-Halifax of the town of Louisville was carried out by Miss Elizabeth L. Hathaway of 718 S. Preston St. who was attending the Fourteen Aces club Friday. Five hundred was the feature of the evening. Suggestions Add the butter to fresh vegetables after you have removed them from the fridge. You will get the full flavor of the butter. Time should be taken to strain dye through muslin before adding it to the butter. You should spelling the article by a few particles of undissolved dye spotting it. Buy soap in large quantities. First of all it will be found much more reasonable than when it lasts longer when older and drier. To renew the life of a whiskhole clips the ends off even, tie a ring around it and then it snaps in and then soak in hot suds for an hour. Add a little sweet cream to caramel filling and it will not granulate. New Century 15 Trust Broker New Dornia CASTORIA A Magnificent New York A Magnificent Promotional Company for the Promotional Business Treasury Promising Mileage Compensation and Promotion Queen Magnaurea National, New York Associate/Associate of New Century 15 Trust Broker James and John John and James John and James A Legal Advice for Construction and Diversion and Asset Management Loss and Claim Construction and Diversion Management By Private Collection of Custodian of THE CUSTOMER CO. NEW YORK effective. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child is born. It is important out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine; with Cha. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. BREVITIES Miss Anita Phipps has the distinction of being the only woman member of the staff of the United States army. Her duties deal with the part women will have in future military activities. Girls less than five feet tall cannot become telephone operators in France. The international council of nurses has a membership of 132,000 trained women. Queen Victoria of Sweden was recently willed an island by her brother. Miss Louella Johnston of Columbus, Olds County, obtained her Will Hill's day at work in a glovy factory where she has been working for 14 years. Thick.wavy hair! You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of using this easy method; approved by hair specialists; endorsed by hair specialists; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious treatments. Tenight you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the scalp, it takes on the shape of the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new color and hue. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; helps to grow hair of long, silky, abundant hair. Five million bottles used a year. That proves Danderine's effectiveness! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRY STORERS—THIRTY FIVE CENTS Ugly Diseased Legs Banished by Liepe Method Now every man or woman suffering from ugly diseased legs may be joke. No longer need they go around looking unhealthy when they can have legs admired by everyone. The best method, proven successful for 40 years, heals Varicose Ulcers, Eczema, and Varicose Veins, etc. while you work. A special treatment for each case. FREE! Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address to 528 booklet gift sale. Information on how to have healthy legs. LIEPE METHODS INSTITUTE 1477 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ 12 TABLETS 10c --- Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp disease. STRAIGHTENTS Straightens the hair without hot growers (large boxes) . . . 500 Straightener (large boxes) . . . 500 Straightener (large boxes) . . . 500 Skin Whitener . . . 450 Cocount Oil. Soap . . . 150 Snake Oil Limilent 3 Bottles for 1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. Other Appliances. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street. S.E. Atlanta, Ga. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling today without fall about my favorite presentation. Highly recommended for many years. D. C. Simpson Co., 1069 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. WOMEN Make 15-30 dollars at home in spare time, mulling our free gift catalog. Noting to buy. We pay every day. AMERICANICA CO. Dept. 10. 75 E. Wacker Drive Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1930 Pretty Party Given for 2 Bridge Clubs Saturday afternoon Mrs. Alyce J. Grundy, 352 E. 66th St., entertained two girls in a box and "The Ace of Clubs" in the beautiful appointed club room of the Temple renaissance, the Goethe House. The rameaux were decorated with pumpkins, witches on burning pyes, nut cups, black cats and rabbits. The Halloween was near. After several games of bridge, prizes were awarded by in the Ace of Clubs first prize, an umbrella, was captured by Mrs. Lorraine, the captain of the bottle set, Mildred Letcher, and third, a set of bridge cards, to Naomi Wood, an Italian bridge juncheon set, was won by Lucille Young; second prize, to Marjorie Gibson; third prize, to Marjorie Gibson, and third prize, a Chinese silver cigarette box, to Florence Schuere, Guest prizes were awarded, and second, Elinor Jones, orchid boredied pillow slips. After bridge a very enjoyable seven-course dinner was Other popular mornons who enjoyed the Mendes James Joll Gillespie, Mary Brock, Mildred Hardin, Jade Woodward, Artie Jones, Frank Miles, Frank Miles, Frank Miles, Frank Miles, Marie McAllister, Emman Covington, Arlene Rudolf, Rudolf Rudolf, Rudolf Rudolf, Hilda Simpson, Jon Hushels, Maude Giles Clem Barnett, Marjorie Fowler, Hilda Simpson, Anna Dunlap and Lillian Leonard. Miss Frances G. Garrett, 242 E. 56 St., entertained in honor of her cousin, Jane, at the home of Jane, Ala. Friday evening, Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the younger members of the parents recalled pleasant memories. Among those present were Maj. and Mrs. John F. Garrett, George Ketchum, Mrs. John I. Garrett, Miss Elizabeth, Jessica Messick, Miss Claudia, Earl Kurt and Billie Wetzel, Miss Harper, the daughter of Dean and Mrs. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee, with whom she made her home for the past 12 years. Mrs. Hazel Johns Honors La Papillon Bridge Club Lettia 500 Club Honored by Mrs. Lillian Jenkins Radio Partv The 29th Precinct club entertained Wednesday evening at the president's party at the club, which is operated by Annie E. Oliver, 3250 Indiana Ave. The members of the club enjoyed the talk and the music of the WJJD. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Huffman of Danville, ill, and Mrs. Bessie Bursell of the first meeting of the season and the club experts to continue the activities through the winter, with musical proms and a month. Mrs. Bessie Bursell, secretary. District Officers Visit Chicago district officers of the C. M. Erna F. Franklin, O. Jackson and J. J. Caruthers, president of the annual made a special visit to Chicago to see the city's good. There were a large number of other visitors. Rev. T. C. Lightfoot, Mrs. Jane Hammond Ill Mrs. Jane Hammond, 5633 Champlain Avo, age 88, grandmother of Mrs. Bertrand Hammond is the oldest member of Olivet Baptist church and the oldest member of the society of that church. She suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. IJ. B. Russell, 3416 Michigan Ave. and an week-and-guest house on the corner of Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Charles Brown, who notified Mr. Brown that he is a city prosecutor in the Hoosier town and Mr. Brown is a clerk in the town. There are teachers in the city schools there. DINNER GUEST Mrs. Roberta DeLeigh, 6533 Evans Ave, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mary Owens of Hesken, Miss, who had been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby White, for the past four months. Mrs. Owens left for her home Monday. While You Sleep! When a headachy, bilious, or a gassy condition tells that bowels need help, there's nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvelous substance actually strengthens bowel muscles. That's why candy Cascarets bring constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret contains cascara in its most palatable form. No gripping; no discomfort or sickening effects when you use Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for sluggish bowels. Both upper and lower bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascaret. Try one tonight and see for yourself! Cascarets CANDY CATHARTIC THIS MORE WHILE YOU SLEEP MARIA MAYORA Noted Artists at Musicale Tea of Forum Miss Amelia Sears in Principal Address The beautiful parliars in the home of the secretary of the Chicago Woman's forum, Mrs. Martina Purgeson, 613 E. 42d St., were packed to capacity and Mrs. Purgeson, the secretary of guests Sunday afternoon when the club entertained with a musical tea. The quarter, composed of Miodanus A. A. A. A., appeared on the program were the Cheerful quartet, composed of Miodanus A. A. A. A., Green and L. Robertson; Irene Malone, Miss EDNA Morris, Blanche Luckett A. A. A. A., A. A. A. A., Dr. S. P. Jones, prominent violinist, and Mable S. Lewis, B. M. A. A. A. A., Kelium (but Billiken) of the Chicago Defender, who gave a most enlightening speech, appealed to the club members, as it gave them food for thought for the club. Miss Amelia Sears spoke on the work of the club and juvenile departments of the club. Miss Amelia Sears spoke on the work of the club for relief work this winter. Miss Sears spoke briefly on her profession and the support of the club. Both Mr. Kellum and Miss Sears were loud and profuse at the Green Marrow. Among those present were Madames w. A. Thomas, S. Sheepee, J. Thomas, W. Winfield, John Morris, H. Stone, N. Smith, Carlo Burt, Pearl McKinzie, Hilda Daun, J. Thomas, Edward McField, Sneed Collins, W. S. Pleasant, Frank Anderson and C. L. S Smith; Miles Please Morrison, Rosa Morrison, Rhoda Wright and Sidney Person. Garden Youths Organize Club. Miboga Syndicates Boys and girls over 13 years of age living in the Harlem room and organized a club known as Mibuga Syndicates. The officers are: Walter Conway, president; Vivian Jones, assistant treasurer; Link, secretary; LaDou CaLour, treasurer; Vivian Jones, assistant treasurer; first assistant librarian; Helen Thomas, second; Lois Jackson, third; Lois Jackson, fourth. The reporters are: Playground and club, Llewelyn Harriar; community center, Endom Harriar; club club has planned a wonderful program. It meets every Monday from 4 to 5 p. m. Glenda Branagan, youngsters. Musicale Supper Miss Jessie Branch entertained a few guests at the 2000 dbo, 5600 South Flwy, Monday evening with a midnight supper and musicals. Dette, well-known baritone; Mrs. Dette, well-known baritone; Mrs. Jist. and Dr Emmetts Ash, tenor; Anna Gray Carr, soprano; Mopdur Montaure, a soprano; and Dr Emmetts Ash, tenor; Williams enlisted the dinner table with a much-appreciated discussion of Mrs. Griffin Hostess Tea Party The Y. W. A. of the Hermon Baptist church of the North side gave the baptismal service, Ira Hendon, 1511 N. Wells St. The dining room was beautifully decorated with chandeliers, floral arrangements, orange and white aprons and bands around their heads, program and decorations. Mrs. Josephine Brown, president; Miss Helen Holloway, secretary; New York Guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green of New York city are guests of Mrs. Green. The Michigan Ave., Mrs. Green is president of the Atlanta Interstate club of women. The Michigan Ave. will be guests of Mrs. Cora Miller of Milwaukee before returning home. House in the Woods The older girls and younger women's conference will present a pleasant weekend at the House in the Woods, Nottingham. The guest is Thomas, chairman; Myrle Bostick, Mae Griffin, Frances Brefford, Ruth Reese, Blanche Bhanner, Louise Kauyne, and James McCarthy. The meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p. m. Entertains With Party The beautiful Iliame of Miss Battle Mae Lewis, 442, South Kipwaw, was when she entertained with white games, dancing and an inviting repeat. Misses Corp Johnson, Mary Anderson, Misses Corp Baker, Margaret Riley, Miss Winston and Messrs. Trenholm Rewalt, Curie Rakes, Fergerine Ivy, Misses Corp Baker, John and John Hills were guests. Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, 444. 11. 611 Pl., entered Monday evening with his daughter, Mrs. Luccia Walker, and a visiting friend, Mrs. Lizzie Walker of Alexandria, La., who is spending her day at a delightful luncheon was served. Society By Nettie George Spendys The great day has come and gone. The events of the second gridiron classic between Wilberforce and Tuskegee occupy a place in memory's chest. Nature even revealed in the anticipation of a joyous time and gave us a beautiful day. The breezy stretches of the football field were bathed in sunshine. Saturday the spectators were joyful as the teams staged a thrilling game of football. The team made of was transformed into actual, vital and vibrant reality. Everybody was there. Beauty, brains and brawn were represented. Society was unusually interested in the undertaking, as the second intersectional game here was the premier fall attraction. Scores of visitors were here. Many box parties were given. Hostesses, waving the hannors of Tuskegee, gathered in the hall and gallantry, linked arm in arm, enrolled about during the rest periods. A fierce looking tiger was seen dangling from the lapel of his coat, while she sported a cane decorated in crimson and gold, the colors of Tuskegee. Everyone was smiling when the game was over, for the score of 0 to 0 the evening afforded pleasure. The proud social standing was the lovely costume party of the Owls, composed of some of the leading young men of the city. The consensus of opinion is that it was the most beautiful affair the birds of Halloween have ever given. Visitors enjoyed a real treat when the Owls showed them just how wonderfully they could be. The evening also occupies a place in memory's chest. HERE ARE THOSE AMAZING "PEP UP" SALTS So Many People Are Asking About Mrs. W, H. Robinson, Detroit, Mich., will attend the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game at the museum of Mrs. Goldie Walden, 3833 Giles Ave. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Strawbridge, Sandegate, Wilberforce football game and were guests of Mrs. E. Tolliver, 113 E. Giles. Mrs. J. L. Leach, Milk, Mich., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter mor tolered here to attend the game. Mrs. F. H. Strawbridge, Wilberforce football game and were registered at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Ernest G. Tildington, Evansville, to attend the game. Mrs. F. H. Strawbridge, Wilberforce football game and were registered at the Vincennes hotel and the party was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nuto Fosse, Mrs. Sara E. Jones, 3244 Vernon Ave., as guests to the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game at the Vincennes hotel. Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Detroit, Milk. Jeut, Harry Buford, Omnah, Neb., the football classic Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence O. Tayne, Cleveland, Mrs. Leon L. Motts, 4626 Michigan Ave. Miss Mary I. Slaughter, 127 E. 57th force-Tuskegee game Miss Marle McMingham, a teacher of Lexington, Ky. James L. Tate, 4263 Indiana Ave. was happy to have his son. Levent, Karyon force-Tuskegee game Miss Marle McMingham, with him for the week-end. Mrs. Howard Shauger, Cleveland, OH Mrs. Barbara Koehler, Mrs. Wilbur Dawley, 5525 State St. Miss Cella, Uthrosgee, popular schoolteacher of Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Robert Koehler, 5524 Prairie Ave, for the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game and the Owls unique Many charming courtesies are being extended Mrs. Clara, Christopher, Washington, D.C., who is the delightful Mrs. Rufus Koehler, Mrs. Rufus Sanugen, 5520 Calumet Ave. Dr. Lee Robinson and Attorney Sully Torres, who were forced over for the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game, returned home Monday. The Michigan Ave., entered their sister, Mrs. Nora Murray, and Mrs. Pauline Evansville, Ind., over the SK-riders. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biggs, 5520 Michigan Ave., gave a dinner at the Johnson and Jackson Johnson, Mrs. James E. Jackson and Miss Katheryne Jones, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. James E. Jackson and Miss Katheryne Jones, Springfield, Ohio. is the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jackson, 382 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Elliott Jackson, 382 Lafayette Ave. is visiting Mrs. Blanche Nudan, 741 Langley Ave. Mrs. 4830 Prairie Ave. is enjoying a delightful vacation in Montgomery, Ala., visiting relatives and friends. Aly, P. L. Harland and Knox Strover, Jackson, Penn, who have been here for many years, 109 E. 57th St. He returned home. Maesones I. N. Holly and Mary Hawkins, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Nora Smith, 3125 Rhodes Ave. 479 Langley Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Mimes. Mimie Greenwood and Kate Samples of Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Peterson, Springfield, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jameses James E. Jackson and Leo Rohinson and Miss Katheryne Jones, Mrs. Jameses James E. Jackson and Mrs. Walter Speedy 481 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Augusta Williams, 401 Prairie Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Louise Bradshaw, to Bert Miss Bernice V. Jones, Detroit, Mich. Miss Marjorie L. Patton, Smith, Smith, aka of Detroit, is the guest of Miss Mabel L. Patton, 5012 Principale Ave. Tukesegue, Wilberforce football game. Miss Thelma Thompson, Springfield, Miss Elizabeth, 4355 Vincennes Ave. Darla White, 4355 Vincennes Ave. on a business trip here, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allert Hall, 409 E. 501 At Home-coming Attorney and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins, a native of Columbus, penn. to attend the home-commute, Mrs. Emma Fulton, 488 Pine Ave. Columbus, to attend vacation in Montreal, Canada, will visit friends in New York before returning home. Mrs. Dora Wallace, Momonton, Ill., after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Brown, 324 Wabash Ave., Mrs. P. C. Brown, 324 Wabash Ave., Mrs. R. J. Peterson, Rock Island, Ill., and Mrs. William S. Conway, Mrs. R. J. Peterson, Theodore C. Nash, Charleston, W. Va., and Joseph H. Conway, Peoria, are here with Mrs. W. Abergetty, 555 Wabash Ave. Miss. Cora Terry, Charleston, W. Va.; M. Barbara Lee, New York, and Mrs. Barbara Lee, New York, who are registered in the Grand hotel. Misses Delora and Alberta Crawford, 4519 Evans Ave., entertained Monday event with a party honoring Misses Delora and Alberta Crawford, Jordan, who are leaving Sunday for their homes in California. I. S. Ballard, St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday at the University of Mrs. I. S. Ballard, 3561 Indiana Ave. Mrs. John H. Garnett, Michigan City, Ind. is spending a few weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Clifton E. Jones, andiss Frances G. Garnett, E. 56th S. James W. Carver, Poorla, Ill, was the first woman to serve as the Dr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, 510 Indianapolis Ave., during the state Masonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loon, 510 South Indianapolis Ave., during the state Masonville. Mrs. Julia E. Kittrell, Tyler, Texas, a teacher in the Emmett Scott high school. Charles Robinson, inducted artist of the uncle and aunt Mr. Kes and Mrs. Samuel uncle and aunt Mr. Kes and Mrs. Samuel They are ordinary JAD Salts, and thousands of people tell wonderful tales about them. Everywhere you go people are taking them and singing their praises; especially folks who have to work hard or long hours, and those who know they shouldn't drink alcoholic beverages, yet do. Fat or overweight people take them to reduce moisture weight in the body and to end that puffy feeling most overweight people have. What they do is this: Clear up the Systemic Poisoning that makes you feel so miserable most of the time. Clean out those mean, intestinal poisons that often go to the kidneys and form pus and trouble. Thirty minutes after taking you feel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Home Again A After enjoying a delayed vacation at Batavia, where she took a much needed rest, Mrs. Xenia D. Trapa and her husband, Dr. Fred, a popular favorite in the most exclusive social circles here, is a valuable employee of the customs department in the United States. Dr. Fred is the wife of Dr. Fred G. Trapa. Beta Omega Phi Fraters Installation College Group Enjoys Dinner Dance An affair that attracted much attention among members of the rouncer social set last week was the eighth installation dinner dance given by members of the Beta Omega Phi fraternity of Crane Junior college. The Golden Lily, with Its Oriental dress, took its loosely place. On the dance, which was attended by more than three hundred college men and women, the guests were seated for two hours of morning the happy guests danced and made murey to the strains of Francois and John Hamilton, the matrum; Alfred Beckmann, master of ceremonies, installed the following officers: Melvin Lawnher, president; Edward Beckmann, chaplain; James Kemp, reporter; Albert Chain, critic; Lawrence Quarles, secretary; David Pittz, recording secretary; Lawrence Quarles, treasurer; Everett White, vice president, and Harry W. Mr. Lawhern will hold his office until October 15th, when he will be in the department as an accountant. He graduated from the commercial course at the University of Chicago, where he captain of the team team in 1927-28 and a member of the championship lightweight basketball team of Pleasant Hours A delightful time was spent by numbers of the Pleasant Jamaica members of Mrs. Elizabetta Scott, Mrs. Elisabeth Scott, 635 Eberhardt Ave., who served in a delicious repast. Special guests for the art and art Jones. The club members welcomed and had the pleasure of adding to the collection of works by Francis Mays and Jeanne Mathies as new members. Next meeting Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. Laura Seeds, fdc, president of the Jamaica presidents, president: Calesta Banis, reporter. Mock Conference The 99th session of the Frog Hollow annual conference convenes with the district district, Jubilee G. M. E. temple, Wednesday, Rev. Judah Stepping Water Wednesday, Rev. Judah Stepping Water, Rev. Nathaniel Humbug, Mrs. Bledsoe; Bishop K. W. Rabb, T. John Iyffeiby Yestoplastnacchit, R.I.D.L. presiding Bishop (Mrs. S. P. Fisher). Attorney Ellis Speaker Attorney Georgia Jones-Ellis, GIS Bachelor's Gray and Larry Wiley mo- tored here from Paris, IL, last wee- t to attend the funeral of Daniel B. Hud- derson Gray rendered a vocal soli- nce accompanied by Ora Mca Gun- laughan. HERE FOR FUNERAL Miss Alice Gray and Larry Wiley mo- tored here from Paris, IL, last wee- t to attend the funeral of Daniel B. Hud- derson Gray rendered a vocal soli- nce accompanied by Ora Mca Gun- laughan. RE THOSE KEP UP" SALTS Are Asking About those poisons go. No more dull head- aches, no more dragging yourself around "half-sick" most of the time. Keep up" and pack a new wallop in a hurry. You take a spoonful in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast, and you pour it into these salts are a product of citrus fruits and grapes, with just the right touch of litchi to make them marvelous. So that nobody will be fooled in buying them, you get your money in the form of a fine finer, smoother, more vigorous and interested in life than ever before. Get at any corner drug store simply by asking for ordinary JAD Salts. You'll be glad that you did. JAD SALTS Texas Schools Ready for State Contests Bi Fe Clear mot Payton, of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose picture is printed above. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn out, and do not feel like doing my work. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught, the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new. I know it to be a dependable medicine." Thedford's Black-Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sold by druggists everywhere. PRABIE VIEW, Texas, Oct. 31.—Plans for state and local organizations of the Texas Interscholastic Association of Teachers completed by Principal W. H. Banks state executive secretary. The local organization is again headed by Professor B. H. H. Banks, a farm extension service. This organization will provide for and take care of the state meet convening at Prairie View State college next April. The state at large under the supervisee will be directed by the district and committees composed respectfully of the following officials: Director declamation, director of spelling, director of athletics, director Singer Wins Praise Here for Concert By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE An appreciative and distinguished audience attended the recital of the renowned soprano, Abbie Mitchell, Mrs. Clifford Taverner deserves great credit for the energy she put into making this occasion an outstanding event, as she had the arduous duty of chairman of the ticket committee. Mrs. Henry Brown co-operated with Mrs. Taverner and they both gave every reason to feel proud of the success of the occasion. Mme. Mitchell was the author of the N. A. M. artist program. Mme. Mitchell has established a record for recital appearance in that she has appeared successfully four times. Mrs. Mitchell opened Tuesday evening opened the concert season of our musicians in the Loop. The writer has spoken of Mme. Mitchell glowing terms upon the three formations it has with pleasure that the comments of the Loop critics substantiating my opinion are quoted as follows: The Daily News—By Eugene Stinson There used to be a soprano in the East whom all wise voice teachers advised their pupils to hear, and whom all wise pupils aspired to be. The singer was not Able Mitchell, the Colored Singer was sang at Orchestra last night, but it might well have been. I have never before heard singing of consistently august and beautiful work performed elaborated vocal style, turned with such dignity of purpose and such satisfying effect to the disclosure of the human voice can make. Stands Quite Alone In this respect Miss Mitchell stands quite alone among all the singers of the present age. It is true that the singer of the 1950s forded her the best possible sort of material for the flawless refinement she practises in her singing. But it is equally true that a rare intelligence of vocal pre-eminence is a attainment of vocal pre-eminence. She is, furthermore, an entertaining interpreter of songs, and, on occasion, a stirring one. A accompanyment of her performances were supplied by T. T. Taylor. The Chicago Evening American—By Hererman Devlews: to good audiences last night. Abbie Mitchell at Orchestra hall, under the auspices of St. Thomas Episcopal church, and Edith Mansfield, at Kimball hall. A colored singer, with the usual supremacy of talent that her Race exhibits of essay writing, director of industrial exhibits and director of arithmetic. A number of the schools in various sections of the state have organized for the county, district and state contests. They have sent in their members to engage in the literary and athletic events. All over the State Intercollegiate league activities are taking form and there is much enthusiasm manifested among the schools. The records in the office of Principal, W. T. Banks, state executive secretary, disclose that many schools in the league herefore will engage in the league activities this season. when one of its members has the "call" to music * * * there are any number of qualities to extol in both the physical and interpretative aspects of Miss Mitchell's art. She has that rarest of all girls * * * personality * * * she takes the stage with an air * * * and you is totally unaffected * * * her singing has charm, force and authority. I heard her interpret Brahms, De Falla, Huarta, Franz and an aria by Massenet, the difficult "Pleurez, meyest," from Le Cld * * * and in all these the manner of phrasing, the diction, the tone, were those of the Chicago Dali Tribute. It is not a very strong voice * * * in fact. Miss Mitchell seems to have exhibited a certain reserve on account of a limited color, not a doubt of her natural dower. Her first-rate accompanist was one T. T. Taylor. The Chicago Dali Tribute — By A musical performance for the benefit of this or that quite frequently registers more firmly as a benefit to her. The song is billed Michel Dali Tribute at Orchestra hall under the auspices of St. Thomas Episcopal church, however, whatever its electromusical values, classified distinctly on its musical A Colored soprano, here is an artist capable of pointing her way to many other singers regardless of race and gender. Her talent for material, and number of singing. With an occasional inception into the field of opera—Pleurez, pleurez, mezzo, and program was made up of excellent leader, some charming Spanish songs, a group of traditional creole songs, and a final set of spirituals. She is head of the program, her performance was more than commonly commendable. Her voice is of freely flowing, well-sculpted tenor, though musically, her enunciation in several languages reasonably clear and understandable. Cinderella, Evening Post — By Kirstie McIntosh. In a song recital at Orchestra hall, proved she was a talented and the instinct for singing that soon to be inherent in the Negro. In addition she has a genuine appreciation for certain phases of music and the musical skill to make her gifts perfect. The Spanish songs she sang with the true lilt and with the decorative figures she added, so that they were an integral part, as in truth they are. Interesting songs well sung, The Massenet instrument with style; had the feeling for the music and the voice to express it. Sigma Delta Iota Mrs. Vivian Fields was hesitant to the Sigma Delta Iota Friday at her home, 6537 St. Lawrence Ave., later juvenile court, and later juvenile court, all employed at four tables. The prizes are to be awarded at the president, Olive Jones, reporter Bilious Feeling Clears Up Sigma Delta Iotas Convict Two Men on Blackmail Charge NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Jack Hill and Robert Levy, both white, were found guilty in the criminal district court last Thursday of participating in an attempt to blackmail Mrs. Rosalie Mouton, 1410 Ferdinand St. Sentence will be imposed this week by Judge J. Arthur Charbennet. The evidence introduced at the trial showed that the two accompanied another white man, Chat Collier, on the night of May 21 and that Collier, displaying a police badge, claimed to be an officer, who had worked up evidence to show that Mrs. Mouton had been guilty of malpractice. A demand to avoid presentation Mrs. Mouton related that she called her husband, H. D. Mouton, a retired Pullman porter, and after dickering them they be allowed until the next afternoon to obtain the money demanded. The police were notified and the next morning the blackmasters, having received the money, when the men came for the money real officers were secreted in the house. Collier was in the act of passing certain papers, said to contain his evidence, and reached for the money he was supposed to have gotten, the police arrested him. Hill and Levy, it was testified at the Claflin Host to M. E. Church Conference CHURCH CONFERENCE ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 31. Clifton college acted as host to the South Carolina conference of the M. E. church in world service rally Monday, Oct. 20, with Bishop F. T. Keedy of the Atlanta area as the presiding officer. The conference was greatly benefited by the forceful speeches of Des. N. E. Davis and R. R. Kelly upon missionary work. The Clifton male quartet, just home from a tour of the New England states, sang several selections. La Douzaine Bridge Club Entertained by President A profusion of chrysanthemums and roses greeted the Douzaines Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Madette Bryant, 4513 Forrestville Ave. The president, with several members present who had been vacationing in points of the East park of bridge, delivered three months. The club disbanded for the summer, only to be revived with new members. In the brief time allowed for business, plans were discussed for adding a new park of bridge, dedicated afternoon a delicious dinner will be served by the club at the home of Miss Ethel Bush, 4529 Forrestville Ave. After the inauguration the unceased was served by the hostess, Teresa E. Bell, reporter. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, it may mean a fortune to particulars. Write today. MODEL CO HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- PAGE SEVEN two Men on il Charge trial, were waiting for Collister in an automobile parked around the corner from the house. When the police appeared, Levy, who lives at 147 N. Telemachus St., ran away and was later arrested at his home. He was brought to the Fifth precinct police station, where Hill and Collister had been taken, and where Mr. and Mrs. Monton were giving their statement in the arrests. All the men were later released on bond and Collister, who formerly lived at 322 N. Rampart St., promptly born an amputee of $10,000 and has not since been amputated. Mr. Jr., white, 1301 Blenville St., who signed the bond, has since been arrested, charged with false swearing, it having been alleged in an affidavit that he did not own the property he was in, and that property was afterward listed by his father as security on another bond. Mrs. Mouton is a registered midwife and has practiced her profession for 25 years. 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Get Good Results using FEMININE— long overdue periods. Long overdue periods. Please, safe, no interference. Justice. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25/- hour. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25/- hour. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25/- hour. FETONE CO. Dpfr. F-25c. Leni Mon. WILBERFORCE AND TUSKEGEE IN 0-0 TIE GAME 1 OHIOANS' PASS ATTACK IS GOOD BUT THEY LACK PUNCH TO SCORE; STOP STEVENSON PAGE EIGHT WILBER OHIOANS' PASS A GOOD BUT THE TO SCORE; TUSKEGGE (O) WILBERFORCE (O) Robinson .L.E. Fowler E. Adams .L.T. Rittig Hockett .G.L. Lewis Charmion .R.G. Russell Gromen .R.G. Welts Belcher .K.I. Kilgore D. Johnson .R.E. Terrell Mobery .Q.B. Thornhill Gromen (C).R.H. Thornhill Shanklin .C.H. Tyres (C) J. Johnson .F.B. Moore Substitutions — Wylie for Moberly H. Harrison for J. Johnson, McKinney for Belcher, Hamlin for Terry, Terry for Green, Kevin for Referee, Rivers for Caldaugha) Umpire—Prof. R. V. Clements (Livingstone). Heed lineman — Cum Pacey (Pennsylvania State). Assist-Field judge — Bluelit Field judge — Frank Young. 8v DAN BURLEY Tuskegee's fighting Tiger eleven five times claimants of the national football championship/ and Wilberforce's six times claimants of a zero to zero at the Soldiers field, Chicago, before a throng of 13,000, of which 11,466 paid their way into the massive sports arena, with outsiders handling the game was 12,943. This year the two schools handled the game and did it well. The economic depression under which the entire country is suffering the Wilberforce game is the Chicago and Northwestern universities were playing here on the same day hurt the attendance, but not much. The game was a moral victory. Figured as the underdogs and slated to go down by at least two touchdowns, Wilberforce's green and gold warriors rallied to win. Wilberforce's leading ground game, cold Then, again, the Tuskegee follower, most of whom were former students or graduates of the school in Jackson, Maryland, led by the T. Washington, or whose sympathy drifted with those of Tuskegee because of the fact that Tuskegee's team was from Dixie, felt that although outplayed at various stages in the game, the Tuskegee did well enough and good. They hold 'em scoreless. It is without a doubt that Wilberforce, "the northners" as they were called, outplayed the Tuskegee in the flock of passes, many of which hit the ground or were knocked—they threw some that were completed—but so did Tuskegee. So did Tuskegee, grounded for the Ohioans, but so did Mister Stevenson, McCarthy, Wylie, John Johnson and Shanklin for Tuskegee. John Johnson had the edge in kicking, but we weren't so many files on Thornbill. Both eleven played the kicks "safety first," allowing the ball to be downed by the kicking side most of the time, until attempting to run with it and losing. Although many were disappointed because neither side scored or because one or the other of the two elephants went away feeling that they saw a good game in which both teams were even matched, the buffed at times by the tricky northerners. Wilberforce would drive for the goal line, only to be hitled when Colonel Stevenson led his men to stop. He played this last year as a member of the Tiger squad, was a marked man. Wilberforce brought him down he was brought down to stay put, and there wasn't any gentlemanliness about it. Wilberforce meant, in fact, that Wilberforce played. There wasn't a penalty that had to be called because of roughness, nor was there any called because of holding. For a clean game, Saturday's contest None of the passers were interfered with nor were the receivers of any of the passes illegally bothered. Both of the passers were intercepted by the bail. Three penalties were inflicted, on Wilberforce, toiling 15 yards, two for offside, and in the fourth period Wilberforce was forced to throw the fourth out when for an injured player who remained in the game. The officials were alert at all times, the防线 was penalized 30 yards. Fifty percent of the defense against them when Referee Nap Rivers of Talladega found some one on the Tiger bench coaching. The other 15 yards were for three offside plays, called against Wilberforce in the second half. A well executed drive had placed the Ohioans within scoring distance and on the fourth down they were long forward, only to go for insight. Thornhill ran behind the end zone and out of the field of play to take Tymes' long high toss just before it was the ground. The pass was complete. The Wilberforce crowd, seething victory went wild, but their joy was tempered by the scarcity of play, three feet beyond the last white strip, and the score didn't count. pass was a beauty. Tryes waited to find a main free; there was Tornillah house, but the gods of chance weren't favorable to the green and gold, and Wilberforce's best chance comes in contact with a hot punch. N Yet Willerforce had many chances to score, as the play by play will show, but they didn't. The game was much better played than it was. Both teams were well coached and so much so it was like looking at two well-trained fighters in action. Every move was met by some well-defined counter-action. This gigantic 72-slice band, led by Caitlin Hall, was one of the features of the game. The blikie musicians remained before the game and between the halves. The boys arrived with the team on Thursday and were kept busy until Sunday night, when they departed for St. Paul's. The Tiger band screamed The Chicago Defender and other business houses on the South side. They played in front of the Congress hotel and at the Daily News plaza, as well as the city hall and courthouse. The Tuskegee quartet sang over the radio from WGN Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Tuskegee special over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois arrived at noon Thursday. The team was taken to the Vincennes hotel in Indiana. The band was quartered at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. The Wilberforce team arrived Friday evening over the Pennsylvania and delinked at the Englewood staircase. The band was at the Grand hotel, 51st and South Plew. The game itself was well treated by the daily papers. The publicity was handled by Capt. R. S. Darnaby, and the three weeks ago by Tuskegee Athletic association. E. W. Taylor, president of the Tuskegee Athletic association, has been in the city attending to matters pertaining to the games, tickets, publicity, etc. The tuskegee forces were joined by the Wilberforce athletic council Friday. This group consisted of Messrs. Jenkins, Green, Points and Davis and Drs. Laue and Lackeye. Tuskegee is coached by Cleve Abbott, with Ross Wrenna as assistant, Ben Bitton, with John Abbott, and men from South Dakota. John H. Brown of Virginia Union is the line coach. Harry Graves is head coach at Wilberforce. He learned his football at Michigan State college and is assigned to the four team at Virginia Union and Edward Ritchie. Ritchie was former star at Evanson township high and later two years captain and all-American at Wilberforce. Though Wilberforce offered no alibi, it was learned just before the game started that Carroll Lusci, their star quarterback and punter, had been in the school hospital with an injured shoulder. Wilberforce team left for home football. Tuskegee's special pulled out with the band Sunday. The great Ben Stevenson will be missed next year. He goes to New York to study physical education and will return to Tuskegee to assist Cleve Abbott as coach. Wilberforce eleven was put through scrimmage Monday in preparation for their games with Chuck university in Alabama and Alabama State Teachers next Wednesday. Tuskegee goes back home to resume its regular schedule, which winds up in New Year's day with the first annual Prairie View college at Houston, Tex. The only criticism came from out-of-town folks, who believe that Chicago is lacking in keeping up with the annual Wilberforce-Tuskegee classic. It has been pointed out that in Columbus, Ohio, and in Cleveland most of the leading clubs, fraternities and organizations dance whenever a big game is held in those cities, while in Chicago most of the clubs and organizations stand by and do little. The game is given in other cities is lacking in the big town, according to some of our visitors who were here for the game. Except for private parties, Chicago was leader than Chitterling School, Miss. The work of the officials drew favorable comments from the crowd time and time again, and the verdict passed on the Wilberforce pass, which Ohio institution, was received in good faith by the Wilberforce followers without a murmur of protest once they found out what the play happened to be. The group furnished the hardworking member of the press, who wrote the game from the press coops at the upper extremity of the stadium, with sandwiches, hot coffee, cigars and packs of cigarettes. The work of Lena, who kept the various plays taking place, substitutions, etc., was of inestimable value to the sports writers. Fisk Eleven Goes to West Virginia for Game Nov. 1 INSTITUTE, W. V., Oct. 21.—Coach "Tulby" Johnson will lead his Fisk university team of Nashville on Lakin field tomorrow afternoon in a big intersection clash. Fresh from a spectacular victory over Wilberforce university, considered the strongest eleven in the country, Fisk hopes for victory over the local eleven. Presenting one of the most impregnable lines of any school in the country and a set of hacks whose ability to pass, run and kick is known all over the country, the Tennesseeens. "Yost, Fisk backfield star, is considered one of the greatest punners in the country. Many games have been turned from defeat into victory by his cultured toe. It is Cox Cox, 10-second quarterback; Joe Wiggins, triple-threat ace; Pierce, gigantic tackle; Haster, battering guard, and others, the locals, Fullback Giles, Edwards and Boxdale, halfbacks, and Whitted at quarter are expected to come through. East St. Louis. Wins, 35 to 0 East St. Louis. Wins, 35 to 0 Lincoln high school football team of East t. Louis landed Douglas high of 0 drubbing on 0 drubbing on Lincoln, campus. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A Ben Stevenson of Tuskegee was a marked man Saturday on Soldiers field, Chicago. Ben didn't get away for any long runs like he usually does. Wilberforce was right on Ben's heels when he moved, whether he was carrying the ball or not. Here he is getting carried on one of the colorful TUSKEGEE SQUAD HOME FOR KNOXVILLE GAME SATURDAY Wilberforce-Tiger Game Play by Play TUSKEGIRI INSTITUTE. Abu Oct. 25. The Tuskegiris football special, bearing the Golden Tigers, the varsity band and a large number of ardent-griiden fans, arrive Monday night from Chicago where the Tigers and the Bulldogs from Wilberforce university fought to a 0-0 score at Soldiers field on Saturday. A large group of students and teachers gathered at 11am terminal from the team a warm and coordial welcome. There were two or three men in the injured list and they will be confined to the infirmary for a day or two, but the team physician stated juries should yield readily to treat- men and that the man should be ready for the game on Saturday. Coach Abbott announced a day of the encounter for the encounter with Knoxville col- FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER hay, which comes to the locker on Nov. 1, will build play that will start Holson, Smith, Chaytor, Thornton of and Tary of the Tennessee team is the coach's worry. These players have done some daring plays with Hawkins and a brilliantly played and exceedingly exciting game may be expected. The visitors will arrive Friday night. They will work out in the hall and then will return to their quarters where they will rest until game time. Ga. State Tops Paine College Eleven. 6-0 AGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 27 — Georgia Patine college hosts a score of 6 to Patine college hosts a score of 6 to Jones field. The score was the result of a 50-yard pass, Perry to an end run. But Tornbull reeled four fours and ran for 100. But Tornbull had hall was downed easily on an American line. Stevenon returned around right on the ball and scored through the line. Quarter service. Tuskegee. THIRD QUARTER At the start of the third quarter- John Johnson kicked the ball over Wilberforest's end, and it was not as good as he had before. " My game gained one year stout for an end run, but on the next play lost three with the end run," John Johnson said. "I was a good time to play, and I 2 to 20. Wilberforest took time out. It was around left to the more killed and more hard to get around." Moore kicked the ball and Stevenson didn't gain any in- and-Stewensson was grounded. John Johnson's pass to Stevenson was not a result of the loss of the right side line. Moore attempted a pass but was incomplete. 1. Johnson finished Moore's kick and was not a good time to play. "I was a good time to play, and I will never be a good time to Wilberforest. Moore kicked from his 22-yard line to Tucker's 4-yard strike. A 1-yard line to the end run was not a good time to play. Stevenson didn't gain through guard and Shankley's pass was zombied. John Johnson passed to Wilberforest to a 2-yard line to Wilberforest to the end run, but a right-side� glove, "I'm good to get to it." Moore picked up three through left: guard, then Moore, and off a 32-yard point. The game was stopped with no gain. Steeveron was stopped with no gains. Willeman is for Moerly and made two yards of the end run. The game was stopped with a 3-yard point. Steeveron and Tynes recovered for Wilberforest. Tynes is around end, but gained only one-third of the end run. The game was not a good time to play. "I'm good to get to it," Moore kicked to Tucker's four-yard line, and John Johnson returned the kick to the end run, strive. Moore, on the end run, played a 1-yard line for a first down and in two-plays. Moore and Tynes made a first down on Tucker's 4-yard line, and he was on the end run inside tackle for six yards. On the next at least through the line, Moore was stopped by the end run. Tynes's 4-yard line attempt was incomplete, and John Johnson kicked 70 yards to Wilberforest's 27-yard size, quarter-two. Moore's 4-yard line, 0. jaunts; cliding one Wilberforce tackler and headed across, the field trying to get a way of another. The score of the game was Wilberforce 0, Tucksee 0. Columbus Ewing, Louisville White Sox Secretary, Promoting Fights J. C. Smith Is Crushed, 32-7, by Morehouse AMLANTA, Oct. 25—Morehouse, sporting a varied attack filled with more drive than has been seen in the past, won the victory to its ever-increasing string by crushing Johnson C. Schnitt, 32-7. The game started as a kicking duel, but Morehouse was soon seen to be the winner. Taking the ball in midfield, Morehouse started her drive through the line with Kelley, Jones, Edmonds and Telley tearing it at will through Schnitt's line which enveloped Morehouse from end to end. Maise went over for the touchdown and a pass from Kelley to Jones added the extra point. Before Smith took the ball, Morehouse was three touchdowns in the lead. Smith then put up a feeble effort to hold Morehouse on her 90-yard line, but Johnson tailed this by kicking 52 yards over the goal line. Before the half ended, a pass from Jeffries to Edmonds added another 52-yard half ended 25-0 in favor of Morehouse. Smith came back strong and with the aid of 40 yards in penalties Gillard carried the ball over for their only score. Morehouse offside gave Smith the extra point. The Morehouse team again went on a rampage, driving the ball down the field and over as Brown carried the ball three successive times for 26 yards. Kelley place kicked the extra point. Morehouse (52)—Evans, le: Davis, Lt.; Day, le: Smith, e: Bowen, rg: Musique, rt: Robinson, re: Kelley, q: Edmonds, rh: Jones, lh: Maise, fq: J. C. Smith (7)—Mitchell, le: Denney, lt: Pearson, le: Jones, c: Bennett, rg: Coleman, rt: Ellis, re: Martin, q: Movins, rh: Biggs, lh: Gillard, flv: Referee—Brown (Union). Empire—Walker (Lincoln). Head linesman—Wright (Atlanta) University. Morgan in 26 to 6 Win From Lincoln Morgan in 26 to 6 Win From Lincoln BALTIMORE. Oct. 25—Morgan college eleven defeated Lincoln university by a score of 28 to 6. Conrad, the head coach of the very much in evidence in this tilt, be scoring two of the Morgan touchdowns, Harmon, LaMar, Smith and Lewis stood out for the visitors. lennon: lt. HILL; lt. BERRY; lt. JOERGS; gt. BLACK; rt. Bell; re: KIACH; ub: WILSON; comr. Conrad, hl: HICKS, fb. Lincoln (6)—Sydner, le: Kane, lz: ROTH, lt: FORECH, re: LAUMAT; b: BASKERville, hl: Lewis, rhl: Harmon, fb. Substitutes: Morgan — Williams Turpin, Cottman, Poag, Robinson McMillan, Garrison, McMillan, Good, W. KIACH. Lincoln — Jackson, Bennett, Smith Rainey, Briggs, Wallace, Dent. BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 21. -Miles Memorial college will get its hardest test of the football season this afternoon, as the maroon clad team from Morehouse. The game has been designated to home-coming on the days of games of the season and great numbers of alumni and friends of the institution are expected to be present. Cram, Fennoy and Harris are the boys who will be expected to stop the advance of the Atlantans. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 31. — Columbus Ewing, secretary and general manager of Louisville, Ky., has branched out into the boxing game, taking part in the promotion of boxing shows with the WBC and WBO, and in the ball season. Ewing is said to have some promising young fighters under his managerial rela. 1 - P. k A. Photo. LANGSTON JARS ALA. STATE BY 28 TO 0 COUNT LANGSTON. Okla. Oct. 25—Langston university defeated Albanna State by a 28 to 0 score. The albannas gained brilliantly, but whoever in scoring range the Langston team braced in an inspiring fashion. Albanna received the kick-off and surprised the Langston grinders with a kick that the albannas gained brilliantly, but whoever in scoring range the Langston team braced in an inspiring fashion. Albanna received the kick-off and surprised the Langston grinders with a kick that the albannas gained brilliantly, but whoever in scoring range the Langston team braced in an inspiring fashion. The Gayles charges elected to kick on their first offensive scrimmage and gained 34 yards on the play. Langston withstood the offensive attack of the far southerners, regained possession of the ball on Albanna, and triple reverses carried the pigskin to Alabama's nine-yard line. McCain carried the ball over for the first score of the game on a spinning kick, and the ball kicked the point after touchdown, and the quarter ended, 7 to 0 in Langston's favor. Johnson," great Langston guard, blocked Albanna kick on Albanna 15-yard line, and Langston gained two points on the play. Chief Weaver and Tim Crisp, Langston backs, scored two more touchdowns for Oklahoma, during the first half. A couple of the had skirred right end for 29 yards. Scott, Langston's triple-threat back, went in the game at end for Captain Miller and played a great defensive game for three quarter and found out that he tackled Langston's final touchdown in the fourth quarter. The second half was a remarkable exhibition of a great Langston team performance, which outweighed 28 pounds to the man. Cooper at tackle and Lewis at half played a wonderful game for Alabama. However, the superior defense completely subdued the most desperate thrusts of the far southerners. Alabama made 16 first downs to Langston's nine, and completed five passes out of 15 attempted, only one touchdown. Eight eight passes completed by Langston. yards by rushing, to Alabama's 121, and the Oklahoma's gained 147 yards by kicks to 36 yards lost by Alabama. The southerners tried vainly to score via the aerial route, after finding that their highly touted and heavy line was being outcharged. Buchanan, Langston's center, played his usual good game and is being hailed as the sensor's best find. Langston (28)—Miller (captain), Rev Jackson, rt; Marshall, rg; Buchanan, c; Williams, lg; Doster, lt; McDonald, le; McCain, qb; Weaver, rhb; Crisp, lhb; Mitchell, fb. Alabama (0)—M. Brown, re: Cogee (captain), rt; E. Hardy, rg; Welsy, c; A. Hardy, lg; Robinson, lt; Teenalls, le; O. Fraser, qb; Lewis, rhb; G. Fraser, lhb; A. Brown, fb. Officials: Referee—Williams (Kansas). Unplae—Langram (Pisk). Field Judge—McGee (Chicago). Linesman—Thomson (Howard). HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 31. After victories over Miles college, Talladega, and losing to the State Teachers aggregation, the Alabama and M. eleven will journey to Chicago to engage the undefeated Morris Brown tomorrow. The game will be the biggest for the Tennessee city. Hill and some more of the younger set of mitisters have shown improved skill under Ewing's instructions. Ewing has started out his catcher on the White Sox nine, Battling English, who won his first fight by technical kayo, on the traint of Arthur the Great Shires. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 FOOTBALL Hampton vs. Lincoln Yankee Stadium, New York City Saturday, November 1, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. Admission — Bleacher Seats, $1.50; Reserved Seats, $2.50; Box Seats, $3.00 Mail Orders Sant to Charles H. Williams, Room 4205, 10 E. 40th St., New York City Fisk Thumps Lincoln U. of Mo.,26 to 6 Fisk Thumps Lincoln U. of Mo.,26 to 6 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Under ideal weather conditions that flashy Fisk football team defeated Lincoln university here by the score of 25 to 6. But it was not until the final quarter that the Fisk team "salted the game away, thanks to the kangaroo tactics of "Jumping" Joe Wiggins, who scored three of Fisk's four touchdowns. The Lincoln team outplayed Fisk in the first half, constantly threatening to score. In the second quarter they marched the length of the field to score a touchdown and tie the count. Baker, Lincoln halfback, snagged a pass from Decker and fought his way over the Fisk goal line. Lincoln's overhead attack completely puzzled Fisk. Lincoln completed 11 passes and Fisk six, while Fisk made ten first downs to Lincoln's eight. In the closing minutes of the third quarter, Joe Wiggins broke loose and began running wild. He reeled off Sain after touchdowns. He had already scored one early in the game. Fisk (25)—Hall, ie; Pierce (captain), it; Shaughter, ie; Gallard, c; Davidson, rg; Wingo, rt; Forde, r; Rarding, ie; Wiggins, lb; Yost, t; Lincoln (6) — Lawson, ie; Van Buren, it; Sherrod, ie; G. Green, c; Dowden, rg; Hamilton, rt; Roceumore, re; Decker, qb; Eaker, lb; H. Green, rh; Campbell (captain), ie Referee—Jeffers, Umpire—Finley, line linesman—Merry. Field judge—H. S. Williams. Ala. A. and M. Runs Over Selma, 33 to 0 Ala. A. and M. Runs Over Selma, 33 to 0 SELMA, Ala., Oct. 23—Before a large crowd, Selma University eleven dropped a hard-fought contest to Alabama and M. college by a session of 33 to a forward pass in the last few minutes of the third quarter netted the winners their first touchdown, and in the fourth quarter as the results of heavy penalties meted out to Selma for infractions of rules. For Selma, Motley, Lee, Winston, and Johnson, son played brilliantly and March and Goldsby made several performances that brought the crowd to its feet. New Orleans Claws Lane Gridders. 26-0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25. — New Orleans university crushed the powerful team, Lane college, from Jackson, Tenn., to the tute of 28 to 0. New Orleans first quarter when White and Flenoy, giant linemen, caught a Lane back behind his own goal for a safety and two points. Brown, Hamilton, Clairmont, Snohomish, Surrey, constant threats to the Lane men. The first touchdown of the game was scored in the first quarter when White threw through off-tackle, after the fleet-footed Hamilton had sailed off consecutively on jousts of 13 and 25 yards, respectively. Two touchdowns followed, and the riot when Brown and Smith intercepted two Lane passes and raced 60 and 75 yards respectively to score. The game was made during the final quarter when Gibson bucked across Lane's goal. Bishop at Marshall MARSHALI, Tex. Oct. 29.—The Arkansas State-Bishop college game will be staged here this season. Much interest has been aroused over the only team that defeated the Arkansas team last season and then by a narrow margin of 7 to 6. This year State is determined to get revenge. Already they have swamped the Mississippi and Lincoln of Missouri. Bishop Samuel Huston, 2 to 0, in the recent Bishop-Samuel Huston tilt. Detroit A. A. Plans Big Basketball Yee DETROIT, Oct. 29. — The Detroit A. A. is planning another big basketball season this year. Teams planning to visit in the vicinity of Detroit will be at the J. Dupuis, manager of the D. A. A. basketball team, at 657 Brewer St. N. C. Tigers Defeat morganton, 18 to 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 24—The Secretary of State sent the gambon by an 18 to 7 margin here on the Johnson Smith field. Dixon, Jones and Monroe played best for the white Harrison shone for the losers. LIVINGSTONE IS BEATEN, 44-7, BY HOWARD U WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—A rejuvenated Bison eleven, trodden upon last year by nearly every team is played, rose in all its latent power in the Harvard university stadium here and thundered to a 44- to 7 triumph over the blue of Livingstone college. This marks the first victory of the season, for the Verdell-coached team. An exchange of punts gave Howe an advantage of 30 yards. The Bison marched steadily to a 35-yard line and steadily advanced through off tackle to the one-yard line, whence White went through for the first touchdown of the year. An attempted pass for the extra point was grounded. In the second quarter, taking the hit, the Bison marched straight to the yard line, where Marshall cut out tackle for the remaining distance and the second touchdown. Try for the point through the line was blocked. Again the Bison made a steady march from midfield, with Marshall and Taylor making consistent gains and Taylor cut off right tackle for the third down score. Marshall shifted right end for the extra point. Score at the end of the first half: Howard, 19; Livingstone, 0. Beginning the second half Coach Huntment in an entirely different line-up. Cheyenne intercepted a Livingstone pass and sprinted 55 yards across the goal, but instead of scoring the ball was brought back and Howard penned the ball. The distance of the field, for clipping. Another five-yard penalty for off-side and a short pass gave Livingstone the ball, with first down on Howard's one-yard line. On the fourth attempt Barksdale hit the ball, and Livingstone's only touchdown, and cut off tackle for the extra point. The Howard subs, not to be outdone, took the kick-off on their own 30-yard line and made a steady 30-yard line and made a 25-yard line where they lost the ball. Anxious to even the count against them. Howard subs drew an off-sided jacket, followed by another of 15 yards. Verdell sent back his first team, which ran up three touchdowns and an extra point in rapid succession. He was the 25-yard pass from Marshall to White, who took the ball on Livingstone's 25-yard line and galloped through a broken field for the final touchdown. He was the 25-yard pass for Mack was good for the txtr point. Howard (44)—Mack (captain), le, Ellis, lt, Stokes, lt; Hagan, c; Witling, rt; Peyton, rt; Lee, r; White, shil, hlb, Taylor, rb; Boswell, lt. Livingstone (7)—Brown, lt; Taylor, lt; Lynn, lt; Barco, c; Bess, rt; Higgins, rt; Sparks, rt; Williams, Barber, rb; W. Jones (accompan), lt. Substitutes: Howard—Chatman Washington, Greenlee, Walker, Harvath, Hawkins, Cheyney, Hall, Larry, Hooks, Holman, N. Jones, G. Jones, Edwards. Livingstone—Barksdale, Brownton, Guild, Barber. (2) White, Tayler, Drew, Allen, Barksdale. Referee—Westmoreland, Umpire—Cupid. Head linesman—Jackson. S. C. State Beats Clark on Pass, 6-0 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Oct. 25—South Carolina State college eleven subdued the Clark university to the tune of 6 to 0. He needed to an air attack, with Baker tossing in the second quarter. State did the same, and a 52-yard pass from Calin to Cunningham into the end zone gave State her only. The game was a complete upset. Baker showed well for Clark, while Baby Ray Davis, Cunningham, Calin, Dawkins and Evans starred for State. The line-up: Robinson, le; Battle, lt Fewo, j; Jackson, e; James, rr Staplebook, rt; Pinckney, re; Black-lum, q; MacPheerson, lh; Baker rb; Arnett, lt Waber, le; Pearson, rr; Mack, lt; Evans, e; Franks, rr; Young, rt; Dawkins, re; J. Green, rr; Whittaker, lh; Moore, rb; Calin, qv; Officials; Referee—Tutt (Halnes), Ubush (Allen). Head Nunney—Murray HAMPTON AND LINCOLN TO CLASH SATURDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 WEATHERFORD'S TOE GIVES HAMPTON 19 TO 18 VICTORY OVER BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE PLUCKY KENTUCKY STATE HOLDS WEST VIRGINIA TO TIE [HAMPTON Defender Press Service] HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Oct. 21 missed the game in the third quarter of the game here on Armstrong field, enabled Conch Gideon Smith's Hampton rounen to deflect the ball by the nip and tuck count of 19 to 18. Bluefield during the first 35 minutes of the contest seemed well on its way to whip the unbeaten comb. Jones and company, Guess, Chubby Jones and company. Bluefield's first score was made at the end of ten minutes of hectic time Hampton had possession of the ball in her own territory three times and no one gained a first down. Hampton, having lost five yards in intensity, to Guez on his 45 stripe. Two short drives netted five yards and then a trick pass from Adams to Wiggins garnered six yards for a first. Wiggins made two yards, Adams drove his way to Hampton's eight-yard line, where Bell stopped him with a 20-yard gain. From there three short drives brought a touchdown. The next score was in the second quarter. Briggs dropped a 60-yard junt on Bluefield's 15-yard line and executed a free throw to run it off the wind and rush to then caused Drew to bolt a poor one to Hampton, which fell on his own 11-yard line. Hampton lost the ball on downs at his 20-yard line, and moved and when Graves finished his sensational junts through the Hampton line and the Wiggins-Adams combination had worked their fakes and passes, the Blues had covered 80 yards to score a touchdown. The Braves came in the second quarter, immediately after that 80-yard drive. Weatherford made an 11-yard run, bowling over three Bluefield men, and registered Hampton's first down. Weatherford advance forced to kick. Field for three downs on his 40-yard line. Drew tried a return kick and could only place it to the line of serrninning, for the wind was against him. Jones and Weatherford made a penalty and a penalty advanced them five. Beam came in to take the team and tried to complete a pass to Jones. Jones made it first down, and pass was made between the interference with the passer, and the ball was now on the 10-yard line. With a little over a minute to go Guess registered a first down and Jones passed the field to Guess for a touchdown. Three minutes after the second half, when Jeffries, taking the third loss from a triple pass behind the third quarter had hit it was evident that once more Old Smith has turned out a team of championship caliber. Old Smith's final touchdown was made early in the third period, when Drew kicked off to Beam and he ran the kick out to the 35-yard line. Guess FRANKFORT, Ky. Oct. 25—Kentucky State college eleven upset the dome here by playing the strong West Virginia State college to a 7 to 7 tie. Underdogs before the game, the Kentuckians gained a moral victory by outplaying the visitors in almost every department of the game. Defensively the Kentucky State boys were superior, several times holding back their opponents when the latter were in scoring positions. Offensively the locals were also superior, gaining a total of 398 yards to West Virginia's 297. Nelther team scored during the first half, but just as the second half opened Edwards, West Virginia half-back, caught the opening kick-off and behind perfect interference raced through the whole Kentucky team for 73 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was good and West Virginia was leading, 7 to 0. Later in the third quarter Halfback West throw a pass to Richardson, speed fullback, who race from his 43-yard line to West Virginia's three-yard line in pursuit on the West Virginia line placed Richardson over the goal line for Kentucky's touchdown. West kicked goal and the score stood to 7. The game see-sawed, with neither team showing a decided advantage but the other team. West to Richardson was good for 35 yards and a first down on West Virginia's 20-yard line. A series of thrusts at the West Virginia line placed the oval on their backs, and failed to carry the ball over West attempted a drop kick which went wild, and the visitors received the ball on their 20-yard line. Line-up: Kentucky State College (7)—Leon McMahon, mk; St. Joseph's, rs; Douhlt, c; Fenzler, rs; Evans, le; Leonard Miller, rs; Shively, qb; West, ibh; Thurston, ibh; Richardson, fb. West Virginia State (7)—Nash, ibh; Glover, ih; Wares, iw; Anderson, c; Scott, rt; Hunter, rt; Johnson, re; Evans, rs; Edwards, ibh; Roxdale, ibh; Giles, fb. Subsidizes: Kentucky State—Lilly for Simpson, Georgia for Thurston, Kentucky for Anderson, Arkansas for Anderson, Barnes for Whitten, Ross for Edwards, and Justin (until 2015). Uniquely—Lawrence (Howard), Head Lineman—Johnson (Lincoln). Harry Smith, Harlem Middleweight, Given Decision Over Gorilla Jones lost the ball on the 33d marker, and on the next play Adams went around his left end for 11 yards and first down. On off-side penalty pushed them five yards nearer and they slowly wormed up to the 10th stripe. On the fourth down Wiggins ran from a lateral pass to make the score 10 when he failed trying to run an ext point. Hampton scored her second touchdown in the third quarter. The Blues had the ball on Hampton's 10 when Adams fumbled it 10 years later. Damis lumbered to Hampton's 35. Beam then booted out a 65-yard punt, which "Cotton-Eye" Galines captured on the half-yard line. Draw tried to kick out, but only the ball pounded out nine and a half yards between them, then Jones lumbered through for a touchdown. Carter clipped a Hampton man as he was going down under Beam's kick off. The 25-yard penalty carried through the line, and Bluefield tried to run it out. The forced kick only netted 19 yards and left Hampton in an ideal position to score, but it could be done by air on the ground or by Hampton gave it up on downs. The quarter was called. It was Bluedickle's ball on her 17th line to start the last period and Wiggins missed the small ball. Hampton gave the call the five-vard line for Hampton. Jones went over to the score. Wonferon, who had already missed the ball, broke the tie. He stepped back and let all of Hampton's hopes rest momentarily on his toe. The oval sailed midway between the bars to give the There was drama, in the next ten minutes that wracked the nerves of every spectator—when Beam lost the ball on his 24-yard line and the Blues threatened to score, as Thomas tackled Drew far in his backfield, the Rivers wrestled up, which Rivers recovered, as time after a perfectly working Hampton line repulsed the Big Blue backs, and Gates, Thomas, Rivers, Hill, in fact, everybody on the line plunged into the West Virginia field, where the Rivers cuffed losses. Only the parting shot could make certain Hampton's victory or Bluefield's loss by so narrow a margin. Hampton (19)—Morton, le; Gaines, le; (captain), le; Gates, c; Rivers, rg; Bell, rt; Thomas, re; Irvins, qb; Briggs, rb; Guess, hb; Jones, qb. Bluefield (18)—Jeffries, le; Cunningham, lt; Starling, lg; Lyle, c; Scott (captain), rg; Horton, rt; Carr, rg; Briggs, rb; Irvins, hb; Adams, hb; Graves, hb. Subsitutes: Bluefield — Leonard for Wiggins, Wiggins for Adams, Irvines for Wiggins, Hampton-Meckins for Bell, Johnson for Irvins, Weatherford for Briggs, Beam for Johnson, Unthank for Rivers, Rivers for Unthank, Bell for Meckins, Briggs for Weatherford. Collects: Unpionee-Pinderhughes, Referee—Henderson. Hean Linesman — Johnson. CKY STATE VIRGINIA TO TIE Sydnor, Lincoln End, Is Placed on Second Team CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 24—The most surprising move of Lincoln university is when Coach Bill Trayton jumps to "Stretch" Sydnor, veteran end, to the second team. Now as it does less than ten days before Lincoln's game with Hampton Institute at the Yankee stadium in New York on Nov. 1, the change means that Sydnor will have to start in that college football classic. He is an all-around star, being a couple high jumper and spinner in track and field athletics. DYNAMITE JACKSON VICTOR LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25—Dynamite jumper Harlen Smith, center, knocked out Ray Spiker in the second round of a scheduled 10 round affair at the Olympic auditorium. Harry Smith, Harlen Given Decision NEW YORK, Oct. 24—In what was generally regarded as a 10-round battle for the world's Race middleweight championship, a hanger from their contest" battle at the Queensboro boxing summer, Harry Smith, Dave Browns' Hardcover, was declared the winner over William "Gorilla" Jones, Suey Welch's Akronian, before a good crowd at the Olympia A. C. Jones didn't show his punch until the fourth round which might have been his hardest hit on the break, and drawn a warning. In the fifth he all but flattened Smith with rights to the jaw and killed to follow his advantage all too obviously to many. Again in the eighth he did some justice and seemed to refuse to want to win. At 160 Smith had a four-pound advantage. Edward Darby, 1393. Smith, second THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 7 In the second half Tuskegee men changed their jerseys to white. It didn't make much difference to Wilberforce for the Ohioans with Thornhill and Moore kept up the drive, but the offensive blup up within scoring distance. George Tynes is seen here getting off for one of his sensational Wiley Victor Over Prairie View in Last Two Minutes of Play Via Air Route, 17-13 MORRIS BROWN NOSES EDWARD WATERSOUT, 6-0 BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ANNE L. OCT. 6th after three quarters of scorless play, thrilling runs, passes and costly tumbles Morris Brown university settled downown a determined drive for a touchdown and a subsequent tumbles over Pound Waters college of Jacksonville, Fl. Morris Brown (6)—McLamore, le; Stanfield, lt; Walker, lt; Daugherty, c; Williams, rg; Morris, Wille, lc; Cradle, lh; Ro- Moore, Jones, lh; Spurrock, gh; Edward Waters (0)—Austin, lg; J. Armstrong, lt; Jones, lg; Davall, c; Davis, rg; Johnson, rt; Merritt, re; Everitt, (g); Larkin, rh; Eubanks, lh; Armstrong, fb. Wiley Victor View in Last T Play Via Air DALLAS, Oct. 20.—A regular circus finish gave Wiley university a 17-to-13 victory over its biggest rival, Prairie View, at the state fair here when, with only two minutes to play, "Streak" Evans, Wildet halfback, plucked a forward pass out of the air and raced 50 yards to erase a seemingly safe 13-to-10 Prairie View lead that the Panthers had piled up on Dyes' touchdown in the same quarter. A thousand fans from all sections of the South saw the game. By this feat, which caught everyone off guard, Wiley dashed Prairie View's hopes for a Texas state championship to bits and made it four down from the eleven hitters a game from them. Encouraged by the poor punting of Captain Mason for Prairie View and the blocking of a kick by Combs, Wildet center sensation, Wiley, on down from the Prairie View 35-ward line, Evans carrying the ball over. A place-kick by Franklin gave Wiley the extra point, and late in the second quarter Franklin augmented a place-kick from the 35-ward line. Well-executed end runs, line smashes and an air-tight defense gave Wiley an undisputed edge in the Prairie View didn't seem to know what it was all about and seemed dazed. But after a good blessing-out by Coach Sam Taylor at the half, Prairie View came back into the game an entire different eleven to sweep the Wildcat defense aside to score two touchdowns to a 13-to-10 lead. With only a few minutes to play, the Panthers ripped the Wildcat for another of his hasty knockouts in the scheduled second half when he fattened Jimmie Wilkle, 140%, Harlan, in 1:12 of the first round, and Vincent Renta, 147%, Porto Rico, won easily from Jimmy Hughes, 118%, Bronx in their four-rounder. Tom Corbett, 175, Detroit, halted Jeff Anderson, 175, Birmingham, Ala., 175, Detroit, won from Munny Gold, 114½%, East side; Pablo Blanco, 127, Cuba, defeated Ralph Santiago, 127, 127%, West side; Pablo Blanco, 128, Harlem, won from Billy Jonkoski, 152½%, Yonkers, in fours. Ennesto Torres, 113½%, Porto Rico, won from Billy Jonkoski, 68½%; Harlem, looked good halting 137½%. Harlem, in 1:46 of the second round of the opening New York Boxer Is Freed in Death of His Opponent NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Lawrence Blegen, light heavyweight boxer, who was boxing Carl Baldus, a novice German heavyweight, when the German doped dead dead from heart disease, was dismissed from a charge of manslaughter by Magistrate Brough of the homicide court. Baldus collapsed in the third round bout at the Lenox Sporting club, Park Ave, and 10th St. Samuel C. Austin and William Jacobs, official judges, testified that no hard fight was needed, and that Baldus, in compliance with the state boxing law, had been pronounced in good health by the club physician after an examination in the hospital. Baldus, it was shown, had had an attack of heart disease the night before the boxing bout. Over Prairie Two Minutes of Our Route, 17-13 ward wall to shreds and seemed well on their way to their first victory over Prairie View school since 1926. Dyes made both touchdowns for the team in the desperate effort to stop the onslaught of Nellum, Dyes and Masons. Ten thousand fans were already getting arguments together as to why Wiley both lost the game and how Wiley would win in 1931. Then, after attempts at the line failed, Wiley resorted to a reckless passing attack in a desperate effort to score. On a 24-yard heave by "Bunny" Johnson, who was standing on his hands, was forced up and over two Prairie View player's heads by a Tauren back who was attempting to bat the ball down and the oval dropped into the pitcher's mound. Young man scampered 50 yards to the goal line and to a glorious Frank Merrill victory for Wiley. Prairie View fans were stunned, shotched by the spectacle of their players; rt. Parks, lt. Hines, prhies, hrs. Franklin, lt. Griffin, le; Johnson, eb. Qvans, rhb; Wright, Ibh; Oddb, ftl. Wiley (12) - Busy, rey. - Loving, rt. Parks, lt. Hines, prhies, hrs. Franklin, lt. Griffin, le; Johnson, eb. Qvans, rhb; Wright, Ibh; Oddb, ftl. Wiley (13) - James, le; Fairfax, lt. C. Thomas, ls.; Thomas, c. M. Saunders, rs.; C. Saunders, rt. Smith, rs.; Askford, qr. Hardes, lhb; Mason, rhb; Nel- lah. Substitutes: Wiley - Jones. Prairie View - Dyes. Touchdowns - Evans (2), Dyes (2), points after touchdown - (2). Referee — Lowery (Wilberforce), Umpire — Dezon (Morehouse), Head linesman — Law (Lincoln), Field judge — Williams (Kansas). MAISHALL, Tex. Oct. 23—Bishop college ran wild in its second conference game by defeating Texas college, 51 to 0. Watty Watkins, Henderson, Nelums, Turner, Flourney and Earlows played best for Bishop. Texas, It; Oliven I; Pleasant I; Johnson, It; Oliven I; Pleasant I; Robinson, rg; Bradley, rt; Williams, rr; Whitmore, qb; Mason, ibh; Bower, rbh; Durley, fh. BOOKER WASHINGTON WINS COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 24—Booker Washington high school eleven swept Lancaster by a score of 38-2 for a decisive victory on Hurt field here, winning the third period from a blocked kick was the only score on the visitors. runs in the second half. It was that long pass. Tynas to Thornhill, that almost wrecked Tuskegee had not Thornhill stepped beyond the end zone and out of the field of play. Tuskegee put up a battle when their goal line was threatened. The game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. —P. & A. Photo. WILBERFORCE ELEVEN HEADS SOUTH; PLAYS CLARK TEAM NOV. 1, ALA. STATE NOV. 5 ATLANTA, Oct. 21—The intersectionsal clash between Clark university of this city and Wilberforce university of Nixa, Ohio, here tomorrow at 11 a.m., will be two of the greatest elevenes of the nation. In this same tilt two of the nation's smartest grid mentors will be matching wits and when Chief Alken of Clark and Wilberforce come together in a test of brains, anything is expected to happen. Alken, who is coaching for his first year at Clark, and said by critics to be the best line builder in the councils of the grooming of the charges since the inauguration of the season for this game. Taking his cue from the fact that in the annual battle between Wilberforce and Tuskegee hat Saturday at 11 a.m., the Tigers scorceles, while its backfield didn't encounter, such a tough time getting through the Tuskegee line, as was thought, Alken is drilling his back at top speed in an orange cold and forward wall. A deceptive aerial attack built around the veteran Baker, triple threat man of the Clark team, will no doubt be sprung on the Ohioans, who have been playing for service will be pressed into play in this game by the Atlanta coach. Graves' boys, averaging 155 pounds from end to end on the line, will outrun buckets, "Dad" Types, nicknamed the "Whirling Dervish" of the green and gold backfield; Elmer "Bull" Moore, triple-threat fullback, and considered one of the greatest payers in the league, quarterback; Terry, another fast ball carrier, and Fowler, stellar end, will bear the brunt of the Wilberforce attack. Fowler's work in the classic at Chicago has Sasaki seemed him as the peer of the crop of wingmen uncovered in 1930. Thornhill can handle a football like a pitcher handles a baseball, and if the charges of Alken are not on their toes every time he may pass Wilberforce to victory. If he is covered and held in check, then the Graves-coached eleven still uncovered at the Ohio institution since the days of Wu Fang Ward. Tynes passes, runs and kicks like a demon, and once starred in the hard-court game. Thousand of fans from all sections of the country are pouring into the city and indications are that the game will be played at home. The tilt has been designated as home-coming for the Clark alumnus and friends. The $40,000 gymnasium will be open on Saturday, the game day and to climax the affair a ball will be held for the visitors. The Southern railway is offering special reductions in rates from all leading-into Atlanta for the game. West Kentucky,19; Tennessee State,6 NASHVILLE, Oct. 25—Tennessee State, after displaying a brilliant line plunging attack which netted a touchdown in the first quarter and West Kentucky, permitted their lighter but feeder opponents to tie the score at 6-1 all in the second quarter. The team, by adding two more touchdowns with one extra point for the score of 19 to 6 The first touchdown of the Kentuckians was made by a blocked punt, while the others were garnered by the aerial route. Wills Kayoes Feraci DENVER, Col. Oct. 25—Young Harry Wills, San Diego, last night in Orleans in the seventh round of their 10-round bout. The men are welters-weights. Wills has Foray groggy in the sitter, but he limps in the sitter before the knockout. A MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 81.—Wilberforce comes South to meet a very strong grid aggregation from Alabama State in what promises to be one of the outstanding football chasers of the current season next Wednesday, Nov. 5, at Legion field in Birmingham. This is the first time that these two teams have met on the gridiron, having met this past basketball season in four games, which were divided as regard victories. The Hornets record thus far has been three wins and two losses. They opened the season by whipping Uche frazzle in a lopsided affair that ended with a 39 to 0 count. They next went to Florida, taking on Jubilee Brunger's rejuvenated Floridians and pulled out a 13 to 6 victory after piling up a deluge of twenty and six players, including prised Dixie when they defeated the Teachers 6 to 0 as a result of a 90-yard run by a Wolverine performer. The future professors showed a complete reversal of form in their Alabama A. and M. piling up the huge score of 46 to 6. The Hornets, however, made a long trip our West to meet defeat at the game. The game ended with a 28 to 0 count, with the Hornets way off color. It will be interesting in this coming contest between the Ohioans and theachers for four walls function. The Alabama State line tips the beam around 200 from end to end and the going will be pretty rough when these two feary fieldbacks will their never yielding, charging tactics. Both backfields have been slicing off yards like madmen, having run an unusually large amount of first downs for this early in the season, when the an uncanny accuracy and has been the strong offensive weapon. Mooner Lewis, a Portsmouth, Ohio boy in the Teachers' backfield, is half the way up in half. Ho runs, passes and kicks. Because of his size and his peculiar way of trucking he has been given the distinction of being one of the hardest men in the South to stop, once he gets Severn Frazier, the other half of that combination, and Lewis' running mate, is kept busy most times running interference, and well does he be a bit nervous, enemy away from his running mate. A. D. Brown at the fullback post has been dubbed "Jack the Ripper" because of his unusual power at hitting, running, Chicago, barkis the signals and in the contests up to date has shown up well, using remarkable strategy. The line, with the all-American Coger at guard, has been drilled in charging and the whole southern confederacy. This contest between these two institutions will again be the old, old story of the North vs. the South, and the rivalry will be keen. Probable lines: *Wilberforce*—Fowler; lt; Rittig; rt; Lewis, lt; Russell; c; Kile, rg; Kigore, rt; C. Lucas, rb; Thornhill, qb; Ashe, lh; Tynes, rb; Moore, fb. *Alabama State*—Brown; lt; Collinwood, rg; Campbell, rb; Tennille, rb; Alexander, qb; Lewis, lh; S. Frazior, rh; A. D. Brown, fb. Cohn 12-Round Bout MELWOOD, Ark., Oct. 22—The scheduled 12-round bout between Jackie Vaquero of Panama and Fredlea Cohn of Westlake, which was to take place on Saturday, Vaquero left for Cincinnati to go through with a six-round light under the supervision of Danny Davis, who has taken over the contract of the San Blas Indian. Arturo Bauchman will be the go-to guy, probably go on in place of his cousin if Jackie does not come back in time. Prairie View Spanks Alcorn to 24-6 Tune BY F. A. JACKSON PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., Oct. 25—Practice View Panthers clawed their way to a 24 to 6 triumph over Alcorn college of Alcorn, Miss, here. The sensational all-around play of Captain Mason, who scored three of the winner's touchdowns, and the great broken field running of Johnnie Roberts featured the game. The passing attack of Johnson, Spriggs and Pope shone for the losers. The Panthers scored in the second quarter when Williams recovered a run in the first half and Mason reed around right end for the touchdown. Alcorn's passing attack, Johnson to Spriggs, knotted the score in the third period. Takahashi on his own 20-yard stripe Mason went around right end for 20 yards but on an attempt around left end, was thrown for a 20-yard loss. Takahashi off a run on the Alcorn left wing, which carried the ball to the Alcorn 5-yard line. Mason then took the ball over center for a touchdown. Roberts drilled off a 40-yard run at the start of the fourth quarter and a pass was good for 18 more. Mason went through center 15 yards for the score. A triple pass to the end zone sent an 35-yard scamper put across the final touchdown for Sam Taylor's team. Tougaloo College in Win From M. I. TOUGALOO, Miss. Oct. 25—In a hard-fought game, Toulougou college defeated the strong M. I. eleven from the Mississippi, Miss. 19 to 0, at the state fair. M. I. strongly favored as the winner because of a tie with Lano college, but Toulougou scored on the strong Tuskegee eleven was outplayed from start to finish. Tougaloo received the kick-off and a n series of off-tackle bucks, coupled with a long forward pass, enabled Tougaloo to place the ball on M. R. Wheeler time in about the first six minutes of playing. Four minutes later S. Malone, Tougaloo's quarterback, carried the ball over for Tougaloo's first touchdown. McEvans failed in a kick for the eighth. Tougaloo made nine first downs to M.'s six. Outstanding players were. Tougaloo, C. King, E. McEvans, S. Mulone, B. Surnum, D. Bail, E. Patterson, R. Berry, C. George, D. Sellers, W. Wheeler, D. Sellers, L. Mulone, For M. I. C. Augustus, Shauton, the Big Bruce, and many others. High School Sport News High School Sport News Covington, 71: Frankfort, 0 COVINGTON, KY, Oct. 25—Grant high school's great eleven ran rickets and scored an impressive 71 to 9 victory. Grant has only Lexington to pass before they lay claim to the state championship. This game is Nov. 7. Elba Noses Out Brewton, 7-6 ELBA, Ala., Oct. 25—Elba high school added another victory to its undefeated list yesterday. Southern institute eleven, 7 to 6. Runs by Tyson, Bullard and Hammonds resulted in the Elba touchdown made by the latter. Hammonds then plunged for the first time. Score was the result of a fumbled punt. Wichita Falls, 59: Oklahoma, 0 WICHITA, KY, Oct. 24—Booker T. Washington high spilled Lincoln high of Chickasha, Okl., by a 59 to 0 score here. The passing of Brown and Johnson, the receiving of Jefferson and the plunging of Jack- Dunbar High of Fairmont Wins. 7-0 FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 25—Dunbar high school repelled Sumner high of Parkersburg, 7 to 0, for the second straight win for Dunbar. Paul Mitchell, Dunbar quarter, ran 60 yards for the lone touchdown of the game. Mitchell, Brown, Israel, Johnson, Jones, Tate, C. Jackson, Miles, Neazley, Robinson and Darcus played on the Dunbar half. Lett, J. Williams, Henderson, F. Daniels, Kenney, J. Daniels, Thornton and E. Spriggs composed the losing squad. Central Losses First in Three Years LORISVILLE, Oct. 25—For the first time in three years Central high school was defeated when its eleven went down, 6 to 0, before Crisp Attucks high of Indianapolis at Pennyville. Stratton scored the touchdown for the Hoosiers on a plunge in the third quarter. Line-up: Fort Valley Trims Americas, 41 to 0 Fort VALLEY LEA, Ga., Oct. 25—The line punches of Dewey Clark, the offense and the passes of Paulk to Dantley gave Fort Valley a 41 to 0 victory over Americus institute. Line-up: Fort Valley (41)—Lemons, le; Lawrence, lt; Walden, hg; Cobb, c; Watson, rg; H. L. Collins, rt; Reeches, re; Hamilton, lt; Paulk, rb; Clark, hg; Bordentown Swampa Howard High BORDET school of their stars on the sidelines nursing injuries. Bordentown school clawed Howard high school of Wilmington. Del., to the tune of 6 to 0 before a large crowd. So effective was the winners attacks on the ball for only one series of downs during the second hag. PAGE NINE VIRGINIANS FAVORED TO WIN N. Y. TILT NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Two of the greatest eleven on the eastern seaboard will be seen in action tomorrow at Yankee stadium when Coach Derek Jeter will host the Institute grid machine on the field against Bill Taylor's Lincoln university squad before a crowd which may number 30,000. The entire crowd will be football mud. On every corner ground can be seen talking about the big game and the event itself promises to be the most brilliant affair of the season. The big Hampton team rules the first game of the season when it was defeated, 13 to 6, ruining the hopes of the Seasiders for a fourth consecutive C. L. A. A. title. But Lincoln, doped the loser by many people, may stand an upset like Seymour Smith, the Seattle Seahawks' Sydney caught a short pass and raced for a touchdown. Hampton will have 11 of its regulars available for the game, all of whom took part in the clash last week, and will hit hard by graduation and injuries. A fast veteran backfield quartet composed of Chimby Jones at fullback, Ted Briggs and Beau Guess at halves and Hi Briggs at quarter is depended upon by the Hampton following the home a Victory for the Virginians. Harmon, LaMar, Smith and Lewis are expected to hear the brunt of the Lincoln attack. Hampton has not been defeated this season. They own victories over St. Paul Normal, Virginia State and the powerful Hampton college eleven last Saturday. Lincoln lost a close one to Virginia Union, 2 to 0, and was defeated by Morgan. But anything can happen in a football game, according to followers of the Pennsylvania institution. The underdog at the Pennsylvania grounds last season, but rose in fury and smoto Hampton and the rooters for the Chester county school say that Lincoln will do it again tomorrow afternoon. Knoxville Drubs Talladega Eleven by 19 to 6 Score Knoxville Drubs Talladega Eleven by 19 to 6 Score KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 25.—Before a great home-coming crowd Knoxville college swept through Talladega college for passes to 19 and 6 line plunges gave the hard-fought game to Knoxville. Knoxville took an early lead when they recovered a Talladega fumble and Gross the end zone for a touchdown as the first quarter ended. Talladega made a desperate effort to recover and before the half ended completed two long passes to Knoxville line for a touchdown. Failing to make the extra point the score stood 7 to 6 for Knoxville when Knoxville, always stronger in the second half, lived up to its reputation and added two more touchdowns to clinch the victory by the touchdown with Gross, who did the passing which resulted in two of the three touchdowns, shade the scoring honors for Knoxville. Speed and H. Pigrom were the backfill for Greg responsible for Talladega's touchdown. Walker, Wells and Captain Cary made their presence felt time and again as they held the Talladegans from advancing. In the game show that Knoxville made 11 first downs to Talladega's seven. Knoxville gained 116 yards by air in seven completed passes while Talladega gained 60 yards with the same number of coaccidents. Knoxville's punting, with an average of 35 yards in four kicks, had the edge over that of Talladega, which averaged 50 yards on eight kicks. From the line of scrimmage, which netted 154 yards while Talladega was able to make only 102 kicks. Philander Smith in 7 to 6 Victory LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 25—Philander Smith college defeated LeMoyne junior college of Memphis here by a score of 7 to 6. Davis recovered aumble by one of his shots in the first quarter and went over for his team's only score. They failed to make the extra point. A 65-yard march from their own 35-yard line, ending in a touchdown by one and an extra point added by Graves' gave Smith its margin of victory. JACKSON Miss. Oct. 25. — Coach Ed Shivers' Rust college eleven clawed their way to a 34 to 0 victory over Jackson college at the Mississippi state fair. One of the outstanding features of the game was when Patton intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 29. Coach Harry Jefferson is drilling his North Carolina Aggies eleven at the 3-0 win at Hampton Institute at Memorial stadium here Saturday. Nov. 8. The Hampton eleven when they play here in and the 3 to 0 kicking that they took in the Aggies at Norfolk last year. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TEN BUSSELL J. COWANS DETROTZ, Oct. 2—Detroit has struck the Detroit Pistons and part of the Detroit Raptors and part of the Cleveland Cavaliers. the ropes are the rage in autumn as the season begins. Many games are extending through things with the force fray at Chal- leon. The force fray at Chal- leon is acting as a magnet for a large number of the many who want to play. Mrs. Mary and M. W. Mary and Mrs. Henry Norton, M. Norton, M. Norton, M. Norton, M. Norseman, Muriel Norseman, Muriel Harris, Jerry Duck and Roeder. PETER B. Ness, Mellie Cruwfroh-Van Iowa of Saskatchewan. A visit to her father in Sandy, Ohio. The Rambers Social club, composed of members of the school, hold its weekly meeting on last Tuesday evening. The entire meeting is attended by the school's dining room, Harry Talbert is president of the club and its members comprise: Jerry Rommer, ill-fated Brown, Maye Rooker, Jimmy Rooker, Jimmy Rooker and Oscar Rooker. The Separates Social club met at the club on Tuesday, the club club is composed of the following members: Eddie Thomas, Spencer Gray Coates, Milly Moore, Dawn Walker, Anne and Jane Gorman, Charles Gordon and George Gordon. The Silk Hat Booster club of the L. W. C. was held Monday at the home of his president, Mrs. Malah Thomas of Farworsworth, Mrs. Malah Gordon of Farworsworth, Mrs. Malah Stevens, president; Mrs. Alma Hill, vice president; Mrs. Bertha assistant secretary; Mrs. Missilil Phlebe, treasurer; Mary Ron, monthly member of the regular semimonthly meeting of the Lucy Thurman branch of the W. Y. C. was hold last Tuesday. As this committee is chairman, presented Attorney Lloyd treasured the meeting, talked on "Women in the Commission of Crime," Miss Louise Rau introduced NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Mesdames B. W. and William Lignon of Cassper St. and their nephew, M. Taylor, 365 Charlevio Ave. In Chin- chean St., near the Metropolitan M. E. Cheanham's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadis Gwyn. In Detroit the detritus many friends and relatives with dliner, theater parties and motor trips to the D. A. A. Girls Social club hold a sunday last Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Misses Ethel Bet- Macktock, W. D. Willey, Dorothy Lilly, Ella Meyer, William Stinton, Ted Andrews, Charles Dunn, Jo. A. Mee- ling and plans were arranged for a followup party. The club will have a Strong Friday night. In the regular meeting at the Berthan Hansbury school Sunday afternoon. Attorney Cecil Missle Phillips, Attorney Miss Brown and Professor Hatchell also gave a Bishop Fred Fisher was the principal speaker at the metropolitan M. E. The Golden Rod Social and Art club won the Thursday evening, Guest packages were won by Mrs. Alma Smith, E. A. Carter was the principal speakers at the meeting sponsorship at St. Stephen's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, The City Association of Colored Women's Clubs held their first meeting both St. last week. An unusually large crowd was in attendance, including the principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Daisy Lamblik, region's spokeswoman, who spoke in the interest of the present drive for the Durcas society. The Durcas society held their regular meeting at the Phyllis Wacley home. The Scribblers club of Ypsilanti State Normal college gave a dinner party Saturday the Swan is president of the club and the other members William Swan, Alvin Lovine, Thomas Empray, Chester Tayler, The Detroit Choral union, formerly the Elks chorus, held a rehearsal at the club is tenting a banquet to Prof. S. A. Ratcliffe, director, at the central The Jethro chair will present Henry J. Bassett, the next month. The child under the direction of Dr. E. Albert Greenlaw, basso soltto; T. H. Robinson, tenor; Camphol, contralto. The employed girls conference of W. C. A. took place Sunday. Beginning extended throughout the day, Mrs. Gwendolyn Thompson, present of the Dauy was the principal speaker. Group to present. "The Flaming Youth," a musical comedy, next month. Dauy dance with a pleasing voice, is the "Rantime Millionaires," composed of Wilbert Stanton, Carl and Marilyn Williams, Vernell Walters, Walter McCormick, other leading characters of the cast. They are supported by several 10 chore girls. Eil Jerry and Harold Durham host a musical basil at the Central Community center. and Mrs. H. I. F. Houston, 255 Ithaca St., just their baby, boys. be confined for seven weeks to the accident. James Fattman, 2024 Hawkland St., died Oct. 16. He leaves his wife, Katherine, Willie, Systreer, Blo, Glover, Jesse and Eimer Pittman, and three daughters, Haywood and Adela Haywood. SAGINAW. MICH. ST. JOSEPH; NICH. Mrs. Maude Italy has been visiting in the United States this week. Honore Jhart has a new burial in the person of Otto Black. Mrs. Cilata Cilata, the wife of Honore Jhart, Mrs. Oscar Corrothers. There was a burial at the church Thursday evening given by the Oar Day chapel, a dinner given by the priest, and a fit of the trustees. William Marlensil, the father of L. Kaber is thing things out nicely. BENTON HARBOR MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WASHINGTON, D. Buckleford, Percy temples Rev. Bellingsville, N.J., and Rev. William Memorial church, and Attorney William Benjamin took active part, Mrs. Benjamin, and Mrs. John Anderson is ill. KALAMAZOO, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Grand Rapids Athletic Association Sunday afternoon at the MICH. Sports Complex. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of 1711 S. St. Abbey, Philadelphia a few days ago to be with her daughter, Mrs. Lenora Scott Goes, At- tlewood, Pennsylvania to answer the Quaker City for an operation for appendicitis, Mrs. Goes is covered. A graduate of the Miner Nual- Training school of the military academy of Atlantic City since 1852, in ingention after a jointure's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, of company with Mrs. George Cleveland Ih, and her daughter, Miss Hortense Hull, with Mrs. George Cleveland Perry W. Howard, republican national commiteeer for Missouri, in belifh of the candidacy of Saturday in behalf of the candidacy of United States senate. Mr. Howard will speak in Boston, Mass, on Oct. 30 in Republican candidate for United States senator from that state. The exiled ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks in the hall of the Elks league in Washington, Pennsylvania, is the Royal Library society was re- organized Tuesday night at last week. officers are Edward L. Wice, president, A. M. E. church. The newly elected Mrs. Julia West Hamilton second vice president, Mrs. Alice W. Lee, recording the occasion. maestro of ceremonies, Solos went on to major the Theo Light Quartet repertory. The Trio Light quartet repertory, Coleman read the national notes, Financial appeal was made by kev. M. 12, Theo Light Quartet, the A. M. 12, Zion church, was the terrestrial talk. Another cabaret party beautiful Riverbend gardens by popular request. Added entertainment and music to the main features. There will be a master of nine fast local-stepting beauties. ANN ABBOR, MICH. The harvest home rally at Second Court contains reports, Ves. V. R. Houston has returned from the East, Mrs. Les- lie Duffield, Mrs. V. R. Houston defies its improved. Rev. Howard Cornwell, Rev. Howard Cormwell, Second hiptist church Oct. 21, Mrs. Rogers of Detroit, a gospel singer, re- ceived the title of Second Baptist Sunday school elected Second Baptist Sunday school elected Cromwell, president, Mervin Mitchell, secretary, still holds the banner. A. J. Riggs, formerly of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. Riggs, formerly of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Armstead, he sinks into the water. Mr. Armstead, Mr. Abbott's Magazine sold at 505 N. Fifth Ave; will be de- signed at 24716. Carl Armstead, agent, INKSTER, MICH. Mrs. Impey, Detroit has re- turned home at Atlanta. NEW HAVEN, MICH. Olain Harris of Mansfield, Ohio, visi- red his sister and brothers of Oleh Olar- kis, Mrs. Carry Mason and John Clark Mrs. Carter and Miesel Harbor of Beren- Carter and Miesel Harbor of Beren- had good services. Those who found him were John Lewis, Lee Har- rens, Lee Harrens, Willis Mourk Parks, Emma Lee Harris and Ar- vine Winner Wingo, Misses Rivers Ri- vers, and Artis Avs判判. James Harris and Artis Avs判判. James Harris Jattle Lee Harbor reporter. Mount Olive Rev. J. W. Milla delivered a speeches sermon at Mt. Olive Baptist church last week. The Rev. J. W. Milla lectured lev. Henderson prescheduled. The Impact Young People's union met at 6:50 Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Corporate church last Sunday, morning the 11th of October, spoke from the theme "Faith That Young People's Church" 6:15 p.m. m. The young People's Church city presented a program. The subject sensured was "Making American Christ- ism a Reality." Miss Arnie Early. There was a special guest, p. m. People's Corporate At the People's Congregational church the Rev. Ray Simons. Simons, preached at the morning service. The subject "This Offending World." young people's service was held at 6:30 Metropolitan A. M. E. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS COULTERVILLE, IL HARRISEURG, ILL. William S. attended to Mitton to visit Airline Andersen GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. May has returned from Missouri, where she spent the autumn Leaf club Thursday. Mrs. Mayions entertained the Progresive White to host the Willing Workers Tuesday and officers were elected. White was hostess to the Willing Workers Anna May Pott, vice president; Glazia Allen, secretary; Marshfield Shoons treasurer; M. E. church were installed Sunday. Mrs. Mayions back of Kewanee attended the rally at Second Baptist church. The Phyllis Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Ruble Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Maggio Muburn, Mrs. Irene Harvey, Mrs. Margarhite Flending, Miss Harrett lamps, Mrs. Lola Crummer, Mrs. Florence Hungerei, Mrs. Florence Wetcher, Mrs. Lola Crummer, Ruble Williams, Mrs. Lola Crummer, Ruble Williams, Florence Fletcher and Harritt Shoons appeared on the program. The Culture at Masonle is Florence Morrow is at Masonle and Rebecca Morrow is at Masonle and Rebecca Morrow is a successful entertainment Tuesday at Allen Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Nella Lloyd. MATTOON. III. STERLING III Sunday visitors at the Walter McChark home were Messias Bertha Lowa, of Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and son and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Dixon, of Kentucky; and the plington mounted to Erophembu Sunday on a hunting expedition. Miss Mattea Pennington won a medal from the club, the highest award from the club. LA GRANGE, NL Before the departures of Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Hugh, Mrs. Stewart was given for her by Mrs. Perkin and Mrs. Hugh, given by Mrs. Hugh I. H. Anderson, Stewart, Ilen Green and Betts. Mrs. Stewart, Ilen Green and Betts. Mrs. George Cook hins been very ill. John Walker passed away at the Oats ROCKFORD, U.L. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant and Miss Geraldine Gorman motorn to St. Louis and they returned to their home their return they visited in Springfield. Miss Hanche Dijkest attended the meeting and a business meeting with the Lyra-mid insurance company. She freezed to work. Rev. E. Edhill brought his family to Rockford. They are occupying the Thayer of the Chicago Urban league spoke at Allen church Sunday night. The formerly lived in Chicago. Miss Ruby Thayer at the home of her mother by Rev. Edhill. Dr. A. G. Rodez of Chelsea and Dr. A. G. Rodez of Chelsea filmed, Milt, visited him, and Mrs. Jets Davis. Friends surprised Mrs. Roland and Arthur Taylor was pleasantly surprised at his home last week by a friend who friends who remembered his birthday. DANVILLE JLL ROCK ISLAND ILL JOLIET III The Mission circle of the Second Baptist church gave a silver offering and a gift to the Young Men's club of the church. On "promotion day," held by the church on Oct. 26, a program and pageant entitled "Ever Loyal" was presented in a virtual campaign is in progress at the Jackson of Chicago preaching. The J. C. A. c. gave a Halloween party Oct. 17. The J. C. A. J. Joel Athletic club is planning a large basketball schedule this year, with children Bloomington, Harvey, Chicago Heights and many others. The teams will be playing in the Middle West, Richard Johnson, Charles Wilkinson and Gus Johnson, William Schaffer and Gus Johnson, Charles Wilkinson and Gus MOLINE 111 The U. T. K. club gave a party in honour of Mrs. R. A. Colquett of Omaha in the afternoon. The guests were features of the afternoon. The men of prices were Mrs. Bessie Davile, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Davile and Mrs. Colquett. The club also pre-registered Colquett with a guest prize. The Willingale Colquett with a guest prize. The Mrs. John Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Davile with a guest prize. Mrs. and Mrs. John Dallary. Colquett was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Annette at the home of Mrs. Father Lanier. Those sack are: Mrs. Edna Mitchell, J. Nelson Lanier and Andrew Clark. · The Girl Reserve gave a Halloween party up. The Doren Sewing circle gave a visit to the Doren Sewing circle. The Foward Movement club will attend at the home of Miss Delka Roberts Novelist. The guests give a social at St Paul A. M. E. party. The guests will be Donald Cassady. Charles Davis, Aleck Roberts, Charles Davis, Frank Roberts, shall Davis and Frank Berdley, Bert Davis and Frank Berdley, the Tuckesque-Wilberforce game in Chichester, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Bradshaw of Rock Island. The Young Boys meet at the home of Joseph Harvey. CARBONDALE, NJ Miss Vetela Woods, teacher at Mt. Sinai school, will entertain her children in the Mascine hall in this city. Little had been sick for a few days, is up. BLOOMINGTON, IL Mr. Milton M. Glasseau was called to the Missionary Society Funds obtained from the Dameson Institute, and he given Thursday, Nov. 12, to the Christmas baskets for the poor. The Foreign Missionary society of Wayman Town, elected the following officers; Mrs. Joseph Davison, vice president; Mrs. Fred Schoen, treasurer, and Mrs. Ellen Pleasen, vice president; Mrs. E. D. Robinson, was surprised Household of Fult held its annual harvest home festival, sponsored by Mrs. Fred Art Club场 met at the residence of its evening. New members admitted were Mrs. Fred Wyche, Mrs. E. D. Robinson, ford and Mrs. Sain McCleland. Next ford and Mrs. Sain McCleland at the home of G. W. Thomas. ELGIN. ILL. MONMOUTH, ILL. CENTRALIA, IL Mrs. Laura Leake entertained the C. W. j. club. A luncheon was served, and contest was held. The contest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love and Mrs. Sadio Washington and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams recently, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barker recently, Mr. and Mrs. David Springs, Miss. The C. W. j. club met everyone. Everyone was masked. Prizes given for the prettiest and most cost-effective Mrs. Julia Harris visited in Chicago. DIXON The Members Aldi club met at the beating talk was made by Anton, Mrs. Ella Hugg, after which a delicious two-hour meeting will be held at Douglas Community center. Charlie and H. D. Ed. Misses Bessie Mayberry and Mildred Misses Bessie Mayberry and Mildred Kirkwood McReynolds modified to Rockford Sunday, O. J. Fenston is able to be with Mrs. Edwards and convalescence Mrs. Edwards is such Mrs. Alice Williams and Mrs. Rosa Williams are such Mrs. Bridleford of Rockford were Mrs. Bridleford of Rockford were on his birthday. Rev. J. H. Bell SPRINGFIELD JLJ Fri-nda assembled at the St. Dr. A. M. k. parsanuse to welcome Dr. Paul A. M. k. parsanuse to another pastor for another year. Addresses were made by Atty. Chrancence B. Davies, reception line with Dr. and Mrs. Harshaw were the following: Rev. and Mrs. Harshaw were the following: Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. William Higgins, Rev. and Mrs. Mary Sligington, Rev. and Mrs. Mary Sligington and Dr. T. Gorum, Mrs. Hubbard of S. 17th St. is a parish church delivered an address and the St. Paul church rendered several selection suites of the Community Builders association. Dr. Jesse Woods of Chickasaw church. Dr. Charinda Brewington died. Lichfield the home of her husband in Lichfield at the Free Methoclinic, assisted by Rev. Dix, Smith and Gray. B. F. Savage, 145 E. Jack. A. Harshaw addressed the Christian Business club at the T. M. C. business club from his church sang several selections. The members of the Doughnuts Community friends enjoyed a Halloween party at a lounges center. The affair took games under the direction of the presidents under the direction of Smith. The Wedding Present* at Palmer school on Nov. 25. Dr. K. parsanuse will play the play. George Brown will play. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! ★ sition. "A Wenner's Drill." The tenebra derives will go toward the kiddie league, but the team's ability to striving to make this year's party better than the last. "Running Mornin' Gear," the team's name, will be held in connection with the dress-room, p. m. at a dougless center. On Thursday, Junior basketball girls team will practice in California, where all girls taking part in the league. Aunt from California, must report Story and game hour each Saturday morning at 10:30 at the community center. Secretary Douglass Community Service EAST MOLINE, ILL. The Quad City Joymakers recently organized, the younger, social set, the college, the college, the college. Miss Elizabeth Wellington of Davenport Lions of Rock Island; second vice president Miss Mayhelia Fulton of East Moline; assistant secretary Miss Mayhelia Fulton of East Moline; assistant secretary Miss Mayhelia Fulton of East Moline; assistant secretary at arms Reuben Wellington of Dayton. Judge Burke Presents Girl Scholarship Miss Loredon Garnett, 5105 Calumet Ave., one of the leading students at Hyde Park high school, has been a member of the year scholarship at the Art institute. The presentation of this gift came from the desire of Judge Joseph Burke, the donor, to lend whatever possible to advance the progress of our people. Another demonstration on the part of Judge Burke of his willingness to contribute time and of those who would fortune in their goods is that he is one of the contributors to the Chicago Church federation, as well as a number of others to help to enable the success of the good-fellow drive now in progress. Miss Garnett is the daughter of Mary Sherrett and has won several prizes in art and short-story writing. Fine Butcher for Selling Bad Meat A sample of steak, which, upon analysis by chemists of the deparmental amount of 150 milligrams of sulphate, caused Judge Charles Durefe to impose a line of $50.00 and court costs upon a steak shop of 659 E. 49th St. Using sulphite to give old meat and meat products, Commissioner Arnold II. Kegel declares, "is a violation of the sanitary code. Sulphites are used to add redness to meat and meat products, and sulphites in meat are harmful to the human body. Sulphites of tainted or unwholesome meats has no place in stores in Chicago today. Whenever a butcher is found coloring meats by the addition of sulphite, the meat is brought into court, as such practices are contrary to ordinances which are interpreted by the department of means of protecting public health. YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN ALMOST HUMAN support and custodian George Roberts with 16 chargers members for social pur- pose and 16 chargers members for social purpose. Miss Inez Fulton in East Moulton with Miss Lila Miggins Rock Island, IL. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL Hammond Woman Dies on Street FLORIDA QUINCY, FLA. The William Johnson quartet headed the Willem Johnson concert on Sunday afternoon. The W.G. club will host Sunday evening. The W.G. club will venues. The William John quartet gave selections at the kew. West association. WEST PALM BEACH ELA PINEY ELA At St. Paul A. M. E. church Presiding minister, Dr. Robert quarter. Rev. J. R. Dalley presided this month. Mrs. Sweetie Earr was hld to rest. Mrs. Dutty secretary. George Evans PLANT CITY ELA Rev. J. L. Crombie and Miss Mary J. W. Murray were interned at the C. M. K. church in St. Louis. P. D. Huphart, together with the High School teacher, helped to build a Baptist church. The Jolly Four quartet rendered four or five selections and the Flock favors have moved from 504 to 705. K. Mae S. Mirach, Mrs. Bachel McWee, Mrs. Elaine McWee, Mrs. Motored to Lakeland for a meeting of a future date. Miss Willie was posthumously until son has returned with her a gift. Miss J. B. Alexander, W. M. Smitte and C. Smith motorized to Sam's contest, "crowning of the queen, and contest" of the jockey. Joanita J. Sexton, agent. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, who spent the summer in Grosse Ile Mich., spent the summer in New York from New York. Phoney Harrod, who spent the summer in Ashbury Park, N. J., are home. S. F. Patterson, who spent the summer in Baltimore by injuries received in an automobile accident, is improving rapidly. He last week out of the city attending an event at the Baltimore house. Rev. W. H. Pelham, pastor of Metropolitan Church for five Sunday services, from the association meeting in Ocala First institutional Baptist church held on Monday, the second twenty candidates from the recent election received the ordinance, of the First institutional Baptist church was held at the church grounds Monday. C. Hicks house was burned last week. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dolls! Dolls! Best High-Brown Double Dolls! Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices —high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning beauties at prices every home made over three million kiddies happy. These dolls have been indented with the best homes throughout the country as being the best made, best decorated and best positioned dolls ever introduced. They Wail at you and attractly dress to pretty dolls you can take anywhere and be with a KAARMTEE FREE CATALOG Agents wanted every white Shawnee man, and take orders. Every kiddle in your town wants one for Christmas. Write today. ALES CO. Dept. G New York City SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET PAIR HELD ON OLD 'SWITCH GAME' IN N. Y. Two men accused of swindling a Harlem man out of $150 by working with a man without ball by Mugistrate Goodman in Harlem court Tuesday pending investigation to see if they are the man accused. The suspects, who are charged with grand larceny, are Josiah Hall, W, 18th St. near Fifth Ave., and W, 18th St. near Fifth Ave., and Lenox Ave. Their alleged victim is Clarence Epps, 105 W, 130th St. near Lenox Ave. He was walking through in Harlem street when he saw Hail T and Carey stoop to pick up a wallet that they apparently had found. As he came up to them, he said he saw the wallet and the men offered to share their find with him if he would keep it. He said that Hall and Carey agreed to let him keep the money for a reasonable length of time to drive the man who lost the wallet an opportunity to claim it. The loser, who did not divide the money between the three, to prove his good faith, Epps said, the men suggested that he put some of his own money with that man. It looked like an easy way of pickin' up a large sum of money. Epps had a presence of the two men, placed it in the wallet. The wallet was then turned over to him. It was in his pocket Epps do 'n do: way homeward, but on the way stopped to count the money. When he opened the wallet he found a newspaper clippings instead of currency. Epps reported the swindle to Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby of St. station and they arrested Hailer Hall. The two prisoners, Detective Croshy told Magistrate Goodman, are accused of being the perpetrators of the similar swindle in Chicago less, and the police are communicating with authorities in the Illinois city. Judges Cobb and Henry Speak Here Judges Cobb and Henry Speak Here Judge James A. Cobb on the municipal jury in Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, addressed a large gathering at the University of the Young People's lycceum last Sunday afternoon. Others who attended included Charles W. B. Mitchell, Filmore, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Assemblyman Frames E. Rivers, Aldersgate, Jesen and Myles A. Page. The meeting was held primarily to interest the Harrington Rivers and John C. Hawkins to the Rivers and John C. Hawkins to the Rivers are Samuel Westerdie, president, and Ellinor C. Dimmy, secretary. Woman Cuts Actor After Money Row that police say she was arrested twice, beaten and convicted once for felonies The clinic and dispensary, which is conducted by Hetheray, has a 1924 W. 1254 building, a gift service for the community. The clinic is located on the campus of the community. The J. W. Staundorhain charge of the clinic and is assisted by the staff. Hopkun is the supervisor of nurses. Hopkun is the supervisor of nurses. Arelmos Jimu Trayer and arelmos Jimu Trayer was founded several months ago. 3. Charged with a serious offense by a judge, he was sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Gobern of $ W. k17th. S. was held in $1,000 boll when arranged before Majorda Burke. Before Majorda Burke, Gobern was sent to the shadt of the Children's society. Gobern was arrested on complaint of the girl. The Chlo Welfare and Community Center, 73 W. 21st St., is planning a part of November, proceeds for the sale whatever items of clothing are to be distributed to the deserving Mrs. B. Corbin of the Katy Ferguson home is directing the group, which will sell the items for the sale are invited to notify items of the sale are sentiments. October 17, the Black Improvement club, one of the units of the center Mrs. Iris Lawrence Freeman, secretary, hold a whistle tournament and socializing, proceeds also for the benevolent officers of the club were installed officers of the club were installed president of the benevolent order of the Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, successful one from all points of view. The Hairless Sewing club, recently organized by the Helen Hampton, one of the trained instructors regularly Saturday afternoon from 2:50 to 5:00 the girls in this club have very grafting work. Hays between the same ages are fostering an interest in the building a pretentious room in the back athletic room, which they call their The kidnies still come to the center of the city, and the children are Tuesday afternoons, $20 to $5 orchids, for these between the ages of 3 and 8, and Tuesday afternoons between the same hours, and Tuesday afternoons between the same hours, and Saturday afternoons with the usual free serving of refreshments to all those children who receive the navy prizes for the month of October were awarded them Tuesday, Oct. 25, and Wednesday, Oct. 26, and day afternoons, Oct. 21 and Nov. 1, and day afternoons, Oct. 21 and Nov. 1, and in their teens is now re-raising a drama written by Miss M. S. S. and a volunteer worker of the center. Hurls Lye in Face of Her Girl Friend ACCUSES 'REV.' OF TAKING HER LIFE SAVINGS Alleged to have mutected a Harlem steamstress out of her life savings by representing himself as a stock salesman, Rev. Kemuel Baxter, 4, 2 E. 13th St., a clergyman, whose outdoor sermons are said to have attracted a large following among midtown residents, was held in $10,000 ball grant jury by Magistrate Burke in Washington Heights court Saturday. Rev. Mr. Baxter was brought into court by a grand jury. Curtilla Johnson, 67 W. 1343 St., who testified that she gave him money, jewelry and other articles valuing Harlem apartment house. The clergyman, Mrs. Johnson stated, told her money was a stock salesman and took her money, restoring his purpose. He answered the womens charges. Rev. Baxter stated that the money was invested on a partnership basis in a trust fund. His investment did not bring any return he was not guilty of defrauding Mrs. Johnson. Through the transfer of money and other valuables took place between Oct. 1, 1925, and March 30, 1927, repeated demands for the return of her investment brought no response, Mrs. Johnson said. POLICE fingerprint records revealed that Rev. Baxter was tried on the subdue officer of substitute student Vinkle Vinkle. Secured on 15, 1922, and was subsequently discharged. N. Y. Academy of Business R. W. Justice, director, spent the week and hunting up-state with friends, and magnified the number of 20 or more mobiles, a thousand and one possum. I believe it or not. Emma Ransom Guests Trio Jailed in Theft of 'Wood' Bibles Charged with stealing a package from an automobile parked in front of the W. 38th st. office of W. 38th st. Thursday, three upstown laborers are today professing great contition after learning the Bibles belonging to a minister, Charles Brokins, 20, W. 134, W. 138th st. The minister, Charles Brokins, and Winfried Roper, 21, 172 W. 130th st. when arrested, said the package contained nothing but the Bibles, and Fosetty of the arrests, left a lotqd, who made the arrests, took the men to the W. 38th st. station. The Bibles were taken to John A. Debbier, Astoria, St. John THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MORE JOBS FOR HARLEM'S ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED The municipal civil service committee is responsible for the typewriter-lockeeper (male) grade 5 examination held Oct. 16. We are glad to have young men of our group. There are many appointments are expected immediately. The salary is $1,490 to $2,400 a year, compounded for storekeeper-gauger, paying $1,490 a year. We are pleased by the United States civil service commission to be held in about 20 states. November 5 is the last day for filing application. November 5 is the last day for filing application. New York city, Age, 25 to 5 years. Assistant motor vehicle inspector by the state department of civil service. $2,400 a year. Already immediate appointment. $2,400 a year. Already immediate appointment. The duties of the position include inspecting motor vehicles, garages and buildings. The jurisdiction of the public service department investigates accidents and complains respecting condition of equipment. Representation of lines and making out reports. Applications for postoffice clerks and letter carriers. New York and Brooklyn, and other cities are not being issued as yet. As soon as duties will be made, they will be Pending city examinations. Nurses' salary, $200 to $1,800 a year for part-time position, $1,800 to $1,800 a year for part-time position under supervision, minor work relating to field nursing and social services, work related to health care, work and to perform other duties. Telephone operator, grade 1 (female), technician, grade 1 (female), technician, grade 1, $1500 a year, many vacancies. Duties: To operate telephone and telephone calls and to perform other incidental supervisee of golf registration, assistant supervisor of golf registration, assistant supervisor of golf registration, grade 4; institutional inspector, grade 5 (male); director, employment assistance agency, also field agent. Watch this video in reference to these examinations. BROOKLYN NOTES B. CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. William Hartford of 127 Inkumber St. was hostess to a few guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jolley, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel clubts and Mrs. and Mrs. Bryon McBoughan. Mrs. and Mrs. entertained the members of the La Fides bridge club and Mrs. and Mrs. McBoughan at her residence, 425 Hunsock St. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Yasmin Maq styles. Mrs. Fanny Hudell and Maq styles. Mrs. was served by the hostess. Mrs. Clars. Robinson and Mrs. Hudell and guests of Mrs. Marge Plinge. Mrs. York was the week-end guest of Mrs. Kilty Brookel Icelan of Madison. Mrs. was the week-end business meeting at the home of Miss Llewellyn Hudell. Mrs. Marge Plinge were elected as president; Dorris Madden; vice president; Mrs. Marge Plinge treasurer; Mulet Dudley. Other members were Catherine Jurgens and Catherine Chestnut. Llewellyn Johnston and Llewellyn Hud. Mrs. Julia Jackson of Stuyvesant Ave. was hostess: Saturday night to a tew BROOKLYN, Y. W. C. A. The second hour in the course of contemporary literature will be devoted to Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 1 p.m., under the auspices of the committee has been fortunate in securing as speaker interest in hearing Mr. White discourse. Race Literature will be a distinguished contributor to the literary field and will be expected to study the lynching evil. At the close of the hour, questions and discussions. The appreciation group, which greeted Mr. White, will be expected to increase throughout the course. Other times, lynchings expected to increase throughout the course. Mime twentieth Century, Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity, unimus and magazine writer, industrial committee addressed the Metropolitan board of directors of the Brooklyn Museum, 16 giving an account of her experiences in Holm-leon, Denmark, and as delegate to the Grey Cup, Switzerland. Fire, the origin of which is not known, drove 29 families to the streets to story tenement house at 11 a. W143 W143 fire offing said the building was light. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Harris, 501 Burden Ave. the spoils, spooks, witches, pack of latters and black cuts were waiting for a chance to celebrate. The guests spent the afternoon at the bodge to prize the prize. The detail was curated out to keep the afternoon straight a Halloween affair, Mrs. Harris made a delightful hostess to her guests, who were: Messasen Eunice Carter, Glauca Dai Devi Thomas, I. E. Sidney, Corrino Thomas White, Dorothy Turner, Betty Collins, Ranindh Randolph, Grifford Morris, Louisa Miles, Margaret Gross and Catherine Hughes. Club members were: Messasen Mary Wilbers, Ella Ford, Sauron Souris, Jean Wood, Stewart, Ama Randolph and Jean Wood. Wizes for the club were won by Mary Wilbers, Ella Ford and Anna Brandon. Guests prize winners: Corrine White and Nona Wealthier. At the Saratoga club on Halloween night the Ladies' basketball team will visit the international hospital. Many of the guests will appear in fancy dress. From all reports a large crowd is anticipated. Miss Alexia Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Miss Adelaide Crosseman and friends will motor to Mornouth Beach, N. J., where they will meet. Visiting Clinton Moore, 251 St. Nicholas Ave. left Tuesday for Hot Springs, where he will spend several weeks in Florida. **Gill and Gill** and **Miss Louise Adams**, 251 St. Nicholas IA, have returned to the city from the former's summer home. The Defender girls Athletic club will host the Halloween dance Nov. 1 at the Agnes choreur art school, in the seventh room of the girls girls presented to their host of friends. Miss Wilmeline Jackson, popular member of the younger set and a vanguard in the summer dance, will return home Friday for the Lincoln-Hampton game. Members of the Girl Friends club were the guests of Miss Gill, 251 St. Nicholas IA, from Sunday morning to breakfast after playing golf in the girls girls being shown by the girls girls. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen was hostess to Les Savigny Bridge Bridge, the first club for the fall and winter senses. The club was run by Linda Mitchell, president; Linda Johnson Jones, financial secretary; Pearl Mitchell, co-president; and Jennifer Mitchell, executive. After lunchtime the prizes for the bridge club were Mark Mitchell, first guest prize; Mina Stanley, second guest prize; Mitchell, second club prize. Other guests were Miesdance Roberts Green, second club prize; Hortense Allens, Lillian Farr, Jr. and Christ Hart, Georgia Mound and Mankie Jackson. Sergt. Jesse Mattis and Junius M. Firen, bounsman, left by motor on an upstate trip to last for several days. Judge James A. Cohn of the municipal court, District of Columbia, and Judge James A. Cohn of the municipal court in Philadelphia were week-end visitors in the city. Mrs. Anne M. M仕仑, president of the city on a business mission. Mrs. W. F. Trotman, 335 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, was hostess Tuesday for the Foreign Study club and is a group of interested Friends, "Africa" for Mr. Eric Berry, wife of a British official, in Nigeria, for the life, manners and customs of the Hausa people of Nigeria. Mrs. Jerry her lecture colorfully portrayed the life of the people. Her gown was a beautiful work done by the natives. W. F. Trotman's lecture on the Gold Coast, on the progress of the life. He told of the wonderful progress of collecting. He showed photographs and specimens of brass, ivory and native cloth which interested the group. Capt. James W. Floyd and daughter, Mrs. William Floyd, guests for the past three weeks at the home of Mrs. Rosemond Johnson, his daughter of Captain Floyd and sister of Mr. William Aquilin Floyd, guests for the residents of Jacksonville. Fla. A number of visitors. They left by motor Wednesday for their home. Sunday afternoon the Utility Club, Inc., invited friends to join with them the Smith music school. A delightful program was rendered by well-known friends responded to the invitation. Monday night, Oct. 27, the marriage of Miss Claudia Evelyn Cancagua to Eric Rellly, the wife of Salem Eriksen. The book is a picture picture in a lovely gown of white saffron. 10 Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, coloratura violist to London where she passed service as a forerunner artist and is well known in musical circles. She has appeared in the ballet *The Nutcracker* of the country and plans to give concerts proclaimed greatly from her study in London. In addition to her concert work she has performed at the Beyoum of Mother Zion A. M. E. church and began his concert tour with a concert at Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening, Hayes is one of one of the world's greatest singers and music lovers the world-lover. He will perform at the world-lover's concert always please the discriminating audiences which attend his concerts. York Herald Tribune appeared on last week at the musical events of the season. Biographical sketches of the foremost concert season at the Metropolitan Opera well as other features of interest to artists, students of music and music lovers Herald Tribune is one of the most valuable libraries of the leading conservatories and schools and colleges of the The writer will begin a series of essays on the church's excellent church choirs of the city. Visitors to New York will do well to attend these choirs and hear these choirs sing. In a telegram to President Howard Moore, the nation's foremost lieutenant Colonel and Arthur Woods, a former employment activist, Washington, Eugene Kinkele Jones, executive secretary of New York, called attention to the provisional people throughout the country, Mr. Jones cited a number of cities in which their employment recently and reminded the government enlisted that those workers were inured for the purpose of relocation. The services of the National Urban League, of which T. Arnold Hill is director, located in strategic industrial centers in various parts of the country were Last-minute reports from a number of state and local agencies request for workers in the first nine months of 1930 were far less than those in 1928, while registrants for work were much higher. The number of people placed in jobs decreased as follows: Philadelphia, 60; Chicago, 50; Cleveland, 69 per cent; Minnesota, more than 69 per cent, and St. Paul, 25 per cent. Youth,17,Is Held on Larceny Charge John Raspberry 17, 580 Johnsburg St. was held in $1,000 bill for further hearing on a charge of grand larceny by orate Stuart in West Farms court. Raspberry and two other boys, who are arrested by Detective Sheehan of the Alexander Ave. station when they were in the high school. Meyer Hainer, 3233 Seymour Ave. who being held on a charge of juvenile delinquency were not divulged. The bride, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Raspberry, of the high school, and graduate of George Washington high school, was arrested. Following the ceremony of reception was held at the Fine Art Museum for the movie world life's blessings. GRIFFIN BACKS FEDERAL LAW ON LYNCHING Congressman Anthony J. Griffin in answer to a questionnaire sent by the president of the grand chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, contended Friday that lynching should be made a federal offense. The representative also announced he was in favor of reorganization of federal and state courts to speed up trials. He also released in federal appropriation for education on a per capita basis and for equitable distribution of such an appropriation," he added. Concerning unemployment Congressman Griffin answered: "I am strongly inclined toward unemployment insurance and for age insurance in that connection, however, Pensions for sacrifice are all right, but pensions for want are not. I am providing for a rainy day are all wrong. I am, besides, strongly in favor of a long range generous program of public works employment and have so yoked." Unveil Portrait of Rev. J. W. Brown Unveil Portrait of Rev. J. W. Brown Woman's Political Club Has Meeting On Sunday afternoon at the Seventh Annual Women's Political Club held a mass meeting for the candidates of the Den- ominational Party. Mrs. James S. Watson, president of the party, was the chair of the meeting which Mrs. I. S. Zidney was introduced and presided over the meeting. Miss the state of New York, was guest in the meeting, and gave impressions and impressed the importance of the various Many other guests, including the candi- didates of the party, the young men which were very impressive, were given Rev. W. H. H. Brown, a member of the church, Dr. Carl Bilon, rendered the vocal numbers. Mrs. Willette Rowe was at the piano. The Women's auxiliary of St. Mar- tial H. Johnson is vicar, held a mass meet- ing at the church recently, and held a mourn- ing work and was on "Bringing in the Kinledge." Clarence W. Robinson was Addresses were made by Rev. R. H. Kinney, pastor of St. Martial H. John- son's Meyers of New York and Mrs. C. S. Kinney, president of St. Martial H. John- son's church, Jamaica. L. I. Musical selections were given by some of the foremost artists of the Held for Gambling Taught with policy slips, Annamay Tampa, Florida. Born in the hospital, was hall in 800 ball for special sessions to mag- lagrate Burke in Washington Heights home by Policeman Connor of Inspector Nilson's staff, who told the court that he found 11 ships in her pos- session. 13th Burglary Was Unlucky for These Men A burglary, which was followed by burglary, was arrested. Was hail Harlem streets, during which several shot tests were fired, had its after- mat in Harlem court before Mag- gery Thomas Keene, 21, 184 W. 128th St. and Joseph Hillard, 24, 252 W. 130th St. and juried ball of $5,000 each. While the authorities charged that they admitted that the one and three burglary staged during recent weeks. Huge quantities of loot they are said to have confessed, and of through pawnbacks and "forges." TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE It Cost Her $15 to Sock Woman's Jaw Because she chose the subway train to train to New York, Syllette Schiffman, 21, 102, W1891. She fund $15 by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem court. She was accused of stealing a car from Schiffman, a secretary of 3871 Sidwick Ave. She followed a guarral between the two women. Miss Schiffman told the magistrate that she had been leaning against her, on a southbound Lenox Ave. train, Miss Pan-Said said she have struck Miss Schiffman with a face, bruising her nose and eye. Harlemites Form Real Estate Firm The Lamgrahambain Realty company has recently been formed by Harlem business men and women with a capital stock of $10,000. Half of this amount has been sold in stock, and the company has sold another $10,000 to the market the $1,000 additional stock to be sold. The company was organized Feb. 7, 1929, and is incorporated. A stockholder, Mr. Lamgrahambain, is the St. Nov. 1, when vital matters will be discussed. Of the company plan, Mr. Aumn Aum, Lewis, assistant; Eilea Hildick, vice president; B. J. Lewis, secretary; Robert Grinlin, assistant treasurer. The company was organized for the purpose of economic development of its members. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL You are kindly asked to report all individuals with IDs 121 Northland Ave, or telephone Mrs. George Lacy, of 211 Walnut St, was called to her home in Memphis, Tennessee, for her father. Her many friends sympathize with her in the hours of her breath. Rev. Walter Montgomery is in the house of Miss Chrice H. Givena is improving nicely in her music. Mrs. Julia H. Sylly William Cumbrell and Miss Sarah William Cumbrell married in Union Church, 521 Erie Ave. Niagara Falls, N. by Rev. L. Holloway, Niagara Falls, N. by Rev. L. Holloway, friends at their home, 22 Miller St, Mrs. Rachel S. Hall of T.H. Hartlow Pl, The Massee temple, 165 Clinton St. evening, Oct. 24, for the celebration of the anniversary. The five colors of the order was used to decorate the lull. Lulu B. Lyons was chairwoman of the rendered, community singles, leads, Mrs. Helen C. Smith; invocation, Josephine Lulu B. Lyons; solo, Mrs. Pearl Lulu B. Lyons; solo, Mrs. Netty Gur Star, Mrs. Ellen Hill, W. M.; Our Officers and Members, Mrs. Jette Our Chartered Members, Mrs. Susan Our Chartered Members, Mrs. Susan certificates to the past worthy matrons who are charter member of the state. Committees: Mrs. Edith Mrs. Edith Mrs. Edith Mrs. Helen C. Smith had charge of the charge of the fresherion. Mrs. Anna Harulin, chardiffy of the decorations. Miss Mabie Griffin will be married to sitting at the First Stibh Baptist church, Cedar and D. Stibh St. TARRYTOWN N. Y. THE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. met Monday night, Oct. 27, and competed plans for a musical recital in honor of Miss Mel Hunter, one of the presenters. Tickets may be obtained at the center or by telephoning 5820. The League club held its first regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27, caused by a formal opening of the meeting by the chairman, Mrs. Ivy Johnson and Mrs. Marjorie Ford. A alice given by Mrs. Smith. The principal event of the afternoon was in an anna Tucker, who is a visiting teacher. PAGE ELEVEN FOUR SEIZED IN NARCOTIC SQUAD RAIDS Rails by detectives of the narcotic squad in Harden Wednesday night charged with charges of possessing drugs. One was sentenced to the warehouse for six grancy and another was held for five charges. The Sullivan Burke in Washington Heights court Thursday. The 901 W. 1343 St. near Lenox Ave., where they arrested James Russell, 54, 170 W. 1388 St. near Seventh Ave., and Thomas Burns, 29, who gave no name. Russell was held without bail for further hearing on a charge of possessing drugs, burns, who pleaded for a charge of charge sentenced to the warehouse for six months. He is said to have been arrested. He was 30 W. 1358 St. near Kirk the detectives arrested Edward Williams, 29. They found no drugs in his vehicle. He said a fully loaded 22-caliber pistol was found on the window sill. Muglstrate *Burke* held Williams and a guilty jury for violation of the Sullivan Heights court. The detectives then went to 410 their office and asked if they they arrested Rose Capers, 26, and seized a quantity of narcotics. The detectives then went to 410 the influence of drugs when arrested and was subdued only after a stru- cure. The 7,500 bail for hearing on Tuesday. Miss Tucker stressed points on child discipline and the work of the visiting faculty in open discussion the meeting was discontinued. The E. 2. Pluribus Unum club is making elaborate plans for a daughter and son reunion, Nov. 7. Those girls have also had trotters and rehearsals for "Saved." The boys will hold their first athletic night in Niagara St. school gymnasium. All present. The first rehearsal for "Fatty Lou" a musical comedy, which is to be held Wednesday night, Oct. 25. The next rehearsal will be Tuesday night, Oct. 26. The asked to be present. A singletheater supper and social was given Friday night, Oct. 26. The chairman. The Red Cross nursing class will be organized the first week in October to the immunization and Friday night. Gil Erie Ave. Those wishing to contribute are Minnard is general chairman. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. YONKERS. N. Y. The annual burn dance given by Les Solemie had every appearance of an old-fashioned barn, with the fanciest solemie holding and playing the Molly orchestra played. Little Mrs Brown's stage of the latest dance stage, Mrs Thomas Worrell of tarden St. has a solemie holding and playing eight pounds. Both are dressed in black and solemie holding and playing Warbur- ton Ave. accompanied by Mrs. Emily L. Hulbert friends. The Ivy club of Sunset temple No. 10, the home of Mrs. Hinson Sawmill Rd. Rd. Local Girls Scouts John Hamilton, were hosts to their mothers and friends Thursday evening S. Broadway. A very tasty repeat was played, "Fashion Show at Hicksville, at Memorial A. M. Zion church Fri- day," entertained a few friends Friday at heights, and George Dickswell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Mrs. Saimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jack- son, Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. Anseline Toliver, George Brewer, Mrs. Derothy Ridlick, Mr. and Taylor of New York. SYRACUSE N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. Miss Nora Bland of 24 S. Swan St. Mrs. Maud Lee, in Brooklyn. Rev. M. A. Lee of Cleveland filled the pulpit at Rev. M. M. Days in the afternoon. There Rev. M. M. Days in the afternoon. There harvest home festival. Club N. M., M. R. Jefferson, captain, won the first Lewis, captain, won second. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Magus of Lonouville were won the first of Halifax. Va., are visiting their son Mrs. M. Magus and Mrs. L. Logan of N. S. Swan St. PAGE TWELVE ABERDEEN. MISS. ABERDEEN, MISS. Misses Thoma Battle and Anney E. Strong, Mrs. Grover Jackson and which teachers of Okolona Industrial school motored to the city to visit Mrs. Annie L. Strong, T. J. Brown and brother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Steele and Mrs. Georgia Brown motored to White Rock to attend a meeting of the Benvent camp, William and Joe Harret and others motored to Touche to attend the fair. The friends of Miss Jessie McMillan and Charles F. Clpton were surprised to learn of their marriage, which took place at the bride's home, Mrs. James Brooks, who left for St. Louis, has returned. Mrs. Jennie Simpson and Miller Trusts were married at the A.M.E. Church in Graysport, Mrs. Tom D. Synes and Henry Hunt of Coimbuck, motored to Macon, Miss., to visit Mrs sister, Miss Mable R. Clpton, and to attend the fair. Mrs. Steve Galberth is doing time after being ill for two weeks. Mrs. Mary J. Jackson is slowly improving. LAUREL. MISS. The first membership meeting of the club was held on April 14. A very appropriate program was sponsored by the chairman, Mrs. Violet Crawford. Mrs. Violet was that held in Blood sent the following precocious back to their work: Rev. William Smith, St. Paul; Rev. Finley Williams, Smith, St. Paul; Rev. Finley Williams, superintendent, C. J. Barnes of 401 cross St. visited his daughter in Meridian for a few hours with Miss. Alex Stevens, a few hours with Miss. Alex Stevens, in the Oak Park industrial school. ALLIGATOR: MISS. A big rally was given by the Sir褐色家 and Daughters at the Strangers Home Baptist church. Mrs. Cleath, a�ionist, of a despise of her rising six-six Mrs. Alice Peterson. Famile M. Neal, who has been here visiting her parents, has returned to home in the South Louis County, La Jolla, La Littles, New Penny Clark has been ill. The Rock Island Bud Hillillen branch of this community is planning to have R. J. Plankton, the North Church, and Hillen Branch club entertained the Four-it club of Hillhouse at a "whoppers" party given at the home of the New County Association meeting was held at the Strangers Home M. E. Church three days. Mrs. Olivia James, who has been the guest of the parents, was named to her home of Christ-ிகс. Lewis Anderson and Lonnie Jones were in Puncan, Miss. Mrs. Alice Peterson has been ill. Booker T. Miller and Miss. Mr. Plankton was married to the niece of Richard Romions peached at the St. James A. M. E. church. John Anderson noted: "Freepont. Mrs. Olivia James has been sick. The other was the Baptist church closed successfully in financial drive. Hey, Matthew Jones and Rev. Lewis Chillist, pastor of the Virgin Mary Baptist church, delivered the church to the Rev.佛祖堂 Church Church. George Washington Floyd moved to Clarksdale. Robert Hubbert is ill. Send weekly news for The Christmas Defended on before each Wednesday Sunday. Honie M. A. Jones, Box 10, Alligator, Miss. CORINTH. MISS. Miss Anne Bell Kirks entertained a group of 15 children with a dinner. Those attending were Mrs. Janie Long, Mrs. Salley Dorr, Miss Jane Long, Mrs. John Spencer are parents of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer are parents of Coggin a visiting in Frenchman Bay Ark, a guest of her mother, Bonnie Scales, a guest of her mother, Bonnie Scales, is visiting her, Mr. and Mrs. Bisha Baylis have a fine 10-pound pair, and a bunch of friends were callers here and a bunch of friends were callers here creating a fish and a bumblebee. STEPHESON MISS Trev. J. M. Statson of Remonti, Okla. Joseph M. Statson of Remonti, Okla. mother herbert J. Joe Statson accompanied her brother Joe Statson. RIBLEY, MISS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill and the new Alex Woods of Cotton Plant, Miss. visited Mr. and Mrs. Green McCarley and daughter Miss Vester Pearl McCarley. Mark Clemmer of Memphis Town, has returned home from Chicago. Sam Wells of Corinth, Miss. was here as guest of Miss Lovie Hill. Misses, Lillie and Lovie Hill, Ernestine Cole, Jimmie Dee Brooks and Mrs. Genevieve Young, motored to Corinth, Miss., on Thursday evening to attend the Alcorn County fair and a dance. Miss Lucille Gibbs, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gibbs, died of meningitis and was buried in White Oak cemetery. Besides her parents she leaves six sisters and four brothers. Mrs. McClure Alexander and children of St. Louis, who have been at her father's (Henry Blackwell's) beside, returned home on Saturday. Henry Blackwell and Mrs. Donnie Gray are ill. Nancy Lowery and friends of Corinth, Miss. were guests of Miss Lucille Jones Sunday. Mrs. Roxie Green has been ill. WEST PONTOTOC, MISS Mrs. Hannah Golden is very sick. Miss Lottie Bell Becham and Watson Golden are married. Mrs. Emma Hamilton and Ed Hancock are married. Mrs. Ella Cradler of Boldoc New Albany and Tom Doxle are dead. Mrs. Ada Sanders was a visitor of Mrs. Faunle E. Pinson. The Candy club of Pine Grove Home mission is getting on fine. W. O. Trump was the guest of the Pinson home. The women of Labbatuffe are planning to give a shower party at Mrs. Leslie L. Stephen's home in honor of her mother Thanksgiving day. The Erworth League of Pleasant Grove church rendered a fine program. Rev. Cullen of New Albany preached. Mr. and Mrs. O. Listenbee are the parents of a baby boy. McCOMB MISS T. R. Harris left for New Orleans after visiting here. Louis Nicholas, Lorent, musicians, left for Meadville, Mrs. Alice Townsend and sons are here in a new day. Rev. French of Norfolk is in a new day. Rev. of the A. M. E. church in Harvell, I. WEST POINT MISS Professor Faulkner, vice president of the W. O. U. of West Point and vicinity, lectured at St. John A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. E. M. Smith is pastor, Mrs. C. A. Montgomery, royal suícer, and Rev. H. M. Davis, royal suícer, had arranged an interesting local program. Those who appeared were Misses Lillian Rice, Leola Gains, Dr. T. L. Zuber and Rev. E. M. Smith, Miss Iina Murray passed away Oct. 15 at the home of her aunt in Philadelphia, Miss Murray graduated at Barber college, class of 28, in Anniston, Ala. The marriage of Mrs. Ida Toms and Mr. Spelman was solemnized at the home of the bride Oct. 19. RELATIONSHIP Miss Miller, Lewis was a guest of Mrs. Viola Jones, Mrs. Bertha Ford of Meccolian is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary City, Mrs. Minnie Lee Hamilton has returned from Laurel, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wilson and daughters. Viola and Gladys, and Prof. J. McCall Do You Want a Baby? I was married and longed for a baby I loved her, wife, Mia, Ms. Schuler, Indiana. longed on to a baby she was going to L. Scheller, Indiana. to preschool. While taking the tread of the road, she express my happiness. I never had came the mother of baby girl baby Girl knew our 907. we love you for mother- hood will take you welcome to use this letter and picture welcome to this Thank you. ```markdown ``` *Married* *a woman* I would never have I would never have writes Ms. White. to be a mother to to be a mother to Baby Schleiber. I would never have 4 months, 171 days, written Mrs. White, Mrs. P., tried your medicine. Now I am able with realized. October. My clearest with realized. Dr. DePree Schleiber. My candid activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that the treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C O. D. no, no no obligation, to every C O. D. no, no no obligation, to every a limited supply of free treatments will be sent out thus that no booklet, no booklet, no booklet, Explained. will be sent you. Simply send name card and write your name in plain wrapper, Dr DePree delivers you will be surprised and delighted in plain wrapper, Dr DePree delivers you will be surprised and delighted in Kansas City, Ms. motorized to Tongaobao Sunday to his sister, Begabagha, L. is visiting his sister, Bessie Batrice Dillon, Mrs. Lola Kresh Beatrice Dillon, Mrs. Lola Kresh Lizzie Wilson is very ill. Mrs. Pearlie Gnees and daughter are visiting her sister, the person was called to Guffort by the mother, the mother is not attending conference. Louis Merritt to attend conference. Like Merritt accompanied him. Rev. Kresh Merritt to attend conference. A. M. E. meeting Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Miller is slick. Regular services were required Sunday. Rev. Kresh B. Oten visited Mr. Sunday. Rev. Kresh B. Oten visited Mr. Sunday. Rev. Kresh B. Oten visited Mr. Sunday. The Chicago Defense and Abbott's Monthly. Mail all home town mail box 231 at Saturday of each week. JONESTOWN MISS The Mr. Olive B. K. P. J. L. and Rev. H. W. Dixon are looking forward to a big proclamation. Union is looking forward to a big proclamation. The missionary women are arranging a program for the P. K. of Fulton, Ky. are visiting their uncle. Rev. G. W. Simmons are home from Fulton, Ky. with their uncle. They are home from Fulton, Ky. with their uncle. They are conference of the gonestown district municipality. Dixon is pastor, church of which Dixon is pastor. BOLAND, MISS. Dr. Saunders of Cocon, Fla., lectured at Mt. Carmel Baptist church, and served congregation by C. L. Lewis, a member of the pioneer church of the A. F. and A. M. and grand deputy of the American Wck-ress City, Mo., lectured at Mt. Carmel Baptist church Friday and Saturday; Dr. Saunders guest of Dea and Mrs. C. L. Lewis. RUDE MISS Hugh Catching of Crystal Springs inclined, and he was taken to Miss Anna Webster were brought here Sunday. Funeral serv- er, Mrs. Anna Webster, was burial at Meadville, Mrs. Brady Hule of Indulphinapolis here, willing her to be buried with Miss Anna Haynes. Rev. J. L. Davis, pastor of Sweet Home Bishop church is conducting a revival of the 19th-century claetion met at Boste. Miss Irene Wright, clerk, visited her sister, Miss Claretta AFRICA MISS The funeral of Mose Reed, who died at Roundway, was conducted at Palestine M. H. church by Rev. Coasy, assisted by Rev. A. D. Walls. Miss Grace and Bessie Walker and McNetta and Artissa Morris were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. McLean. Other guests at the dinner were Mrs. Nelle Moody, Misses Hattie, Adell and Buell Stackhouse. Miss Katie Hawkins, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hawkins, left for school at Mound Bayou. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham lost their sedan, which was accidentally burned. Mrs. Mennie Mason, Mrs. Hattie Key and Mrs. Hattie Walls are on the sick list. Send news for The Chicago Defender to William Walls. SUMMIT MISS The Missionary Social club met at the in- stitute, presiding. Prof. Dixon conducted the meeting. R. D. Gatlin was married with the late Rev. Hutchinson of Brookhaven was the chairman. Rev. Hutchinson was the chairman. Quite a number went to Norfolk last night to hear the presiding elder, granddaughter of Tom Anderson, died home. Interment at the Summit cemetery. JACKSON, MISS A womanless wedding was given 31 women at St. Joseph's Chapel. Written by the beide and jack Conte the maid of honor, P. McLadney of Towsel was a chittering supper for benefit of the church chapel. The stakes for the prize were S. Brown J. E. Conte Jr. were guests S. Brown J. E. Conte Jr. were guests W. Fategaulaum S. C. M. L. were guests Gibson pastor, of Lonch S. C. M. L. ful pastorate and had doubled its membership. Bishop S. T. Brown was presided over by R. V. L. O. Langford of Monroe, N. C. conducted by R. V. L. O. Langford of Monroe, N. C. The funeral of David Johnson was preached at the Hill of Zion Baptist Church orchestra are still the rage. When you want a copy of the Chicago Defender CRENSHAW, MISS Montgomery Collins was sent to Moria Applewhite. The Eastern Star enter- prise campus of junior high school. The campus of junior high school. The campus of a musical program. Mr. and Ms. Carter Simmons have moved here from Moria Applewhite. STARKVILLE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Davis Alexander, accompanied by Mrs. D. Hall, motored to the country. Guests gathered at the hospitable residence of Mrs. Hall. White on Hancock St. when she entertained the Sons and Daughters of Wesley club. Devotionals were led by the president, Mrs. Allie Drake, Mrs. Faunio Moore and Mrs. E. A. Mayes. Business discussion by all members present. Oration by Rev. E. A. Mayes. Remarks by Mesdames Salle Croos, Sarah White, Miss Ella S. Bardwell, Dr. W. H. Strickland, Johnny B. Moore and Mrs. Alfonso Alexander. The voices of the entire club were heartily raised in a chorus. "No Night There." Mrs. Benroy Lovely was planist. Rev. E. A. Mayes visited members in Needmore and on Vine St. The Highland Heights club met at the residence of Miss Susie F. Alexander. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Rev. J. W. Golden has purchased a beautiful home for Johnson Park. Rev. J. W. in the city of New York with inflowing two or three acres, located at 24 E. College St. The funeral of Miss Han-nah Watson was held in J. C. Terrell's funeral parlor. Rev. Shorts of the C. M. E. church officated. Interment was in Hillcrest cemetery. Churle Golden was seriously injured during the foot-to-game event. Russo's mother Tuginn's college. He was carried to Memphis by Dr. J. L. Rayford to a specialist. His optic nerve is said to have been injured. Harry Ward is suffering from a fractured leg received from the same game. Sam Button, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, made of hurried trip into Pro. J. Willowworth's Memphis, one of the trustees of Rust college was a guest of Mrs. E. H. McKissack. The Ancient Plantation concert given by the ladies of Asbury A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Henry Freeman visited in Memphis with her brother. The concert of the Jubilee Chorus of M. Zhong was purchased by Miss Northern Dover. They went over high. Albert Adams of Rust was called home to Jackson on business. INDIANOLA MISS: Miss Mangle Johnson is sick. Cassie Harris is improving. James Harris of Harris, Orange Clay and Miss Willie Harris, Orange Clay and Miss Willie Sunflower City installed the officers of the Afro Suns and Daughters of America Grove M. I. church, M. Builth M. I. church, M. Builth M. I. church is in Christie, Miss. Akins is in Christie, Miss. The Afro-American force office placed "A.M. A.M. E. church, Miss Amie Craig is graduating from Miss Mangle. Miss Mangle has moved to Church St. Send new for the Chicago defender to Miss A. M. Spiller. HATTIESBURG MISS The Silver Moon Social club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Cook on New Orleans St. Members present were "Mines, Ella Byrd, Willie Berry, Mary V. Wethersby, Flossie Howard, Ora P. Bell, Mamie Beard, Perrill Davis and Gen Lee Smith. The Ladies Aid club met at the home of Mrs. Ressie Williams on New Orleans St. Rev. R. L. Nurnado and Mr. McCormick are attending the association at Enterprise, Miss. The Rescue club gave a Halloween party Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. H. Rhone on Kinnard St. Son Hollimm of Houston. Tex., formerly of the Kelly settlement here, was buried Monday at Shady Groce cemetery. Mrs. and Mrs. Adams have owned a drug store at 142 Mobile St. Ollie, Monroe and Miss Mandel Smith of Blamewell, Miss. It is recently recently recently. Dexter L. Smith has been in Columbia, Prentiss, Collins and Brookhaven in interest of the cotton company. Vaster Smith and family of Kelly settlement spent Sunday with his brother, Dexter Smith, and wife. Miss Evelyn Berry has been sick. Rush THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MONEY IS A CRUEL TASKMASTER IT COMMANDS AND DEMANDS - IT IS THE DRIVE OF MEN. BUT PLACED IN THE BALANCE IS A HUMAN HEART, TWO BRIGHT EYES, A LITTLE CRY AND A LITTLE SONG - A CHUBBY FINGER PLACED AGAINST THE STUBBY BEARD OF MAMMON. BREAKS THROUGH THE ARMOR OF THE HEARTLESS AND FOR THE FIRST TIME WE KNOW THAT THERE IS SOMETHING ELSE. THE WORLD AFTER ALL FOR MORE THAN 3 WEEKS CABBAGE HAS BEEN MISSING - THE ONLY CLUE TO MY WHEREABOUTS COMES FROM LOS ANGELES WHERE THE TRAIL OF THE KINDWARDS WAS PICKED UP ON CENTRAL AVENUE BY LIEUT. MCduff. WESTERN UNION 24 NO. 62 N. LOS ANGELES CAUF 21 BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER, CHICAGO IL. DEAR BUNG. SURROUNDED BY MY FAITHFUL BLOODHOUNDS AND ARMED WITH MY TRUST GROUVER I PICKED UP THE SCENT OF CABBAGE AND DORNEEFF WELL KNOWN NO-NAPER PROCENTRAL AVENUE. INFORMATION HE INTENS MAKING SLANG OUT OF CABBAGE IF RANSOM UNPAID. BEWARE HI-JACKERS FROM WEINER SAUERKRAUT FACTORY AFTER BOTH LOST SCENT PASSING STOCK YARDS. L.T. L. ME DUFF HELLO, EVERYBODY - THIS IS BUNGLETON GREEN TALKING. HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY BOY? HIS NAME IS CABBAGE - HE IS A BRIGHT LITTLE FELLOW AND I WOULD PART WITH ANYTHING I OWN FOR HIS SAFE RETURN. CABBAGE IF YOU ARE HELD A CAPTIVE, BE A GOOD BOY- PAPA STILL LOVES YOU HENRY BROWN LOUISIANA NEWS The members and many friends of Absturgy M. E. church regret very much the passing of Rev. John Marshall and family. Rev. Johnson successfully pastored Absturgy for four years. He is now Vickersburg district. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Hawkins are visiting their son Albert Devine, who is the son of Devine's many friends sympathize with her over the death of her brother, Augustine Devine, who last week at his home in Bay St. Louis, Missouri. He is Miss. He is the brother of Devine and Mrs. Mary Marshall of New Orleans were at his bedside when he BROOKHAVEN MISS Miss Evelyn Barton is visiting in New Orleans, Miss. Linda Williams is in New Orleans, Miss. Laura Williams is in New Orleans, Smith and Silvey received minor injuries accidentally from a gun shot, and killed Mrs. Annie Webster of Hude, son entertained for the benefit of Bethel son were here as guests of Ives, and son were here as guests of Ives, and son were here as guests of Ives, who was gun down by a car. NEW ORLEANS NEWS BV EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 31.-Sher- ner services for the Daughters of St. J- ohn, La. Oct. 31.-The Daughters were held last Friday from St. Joh- n, A. St. church with interment in the church of St. John, A. St. the wife of Dr. Charles W. Vane- ger, and the mother of Dr. Charles W. Vane- ger, Hunt Jr. and Charles W. Vane- ger Jr. A sister, Mrs. N. V. Peters, and Mrs. N. V. Peters, largely attended, was under the auspices of Crescent Gly- don the angelic guardian of the num- ber representatives of the Daughters of Zion, Daughters of Louis- land, and Typhis Wheat- house. In attendance. Mrs. Juanita Miller of Palmira St. is recovering from a prolonged illness. Mrs. Charles Brown of Short St. has as her house guest Mrs. M. B. Priestley of Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. the C. W. Taylor moved to Faton Rouse for the week-end. Miss Elsie Clarke, organist at St. Luke's Episcopal church, has been appointed a teacher at Gaudet Industrial school. She began her work at Week. Miss O. Heimle, of East Rous. Mrs. who has been the guest of Miss Mary Wilson, has returned to her home. Edgar Dugans and J. R. LaFoure has assisted in entertaining the fair visitor. Mrs. and Mrs. Annelyn K. was the first author of the Paut will held at the Central Congregational church for five nights, Nov. 9-7. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Willie�ne; 221 N. Derbylight, 222 W. W. 10th Street, New York City, New York City's other daughter, Myrtle, to Charles Carter, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, at Grace M. E. church. Having added over 100 additions to the building, the recent revival completed the D. G. F. C. Curry of San Antonio, Texas, the baptismal sermon and baptizing were the features of the morning service at Tulane Ave. Baptist church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Morris Lewis of Jeanette, La. was the first and home of Miss. Almoh疆师in Cohn St. last Sunday. Tonight (Friday) a Halloween party will be given under the direction of Supt. J. S. Williams by the Sunday school of the Second Free Mission Baptist church. Henry Carresse, 2748 Conti St., who died Thursday, Oct. 23, was buried on Saturday afternoon from St. Ann Catholic Church. His widow, Marcelline Berel Carresse, survives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bajdhan Shaw of Glenwood College, Calif., where they will make Angelos, Calif., where they will make Rev. H. H. Jinn returned Sunday to cover the Methodist Episcopal church covered the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Preston of New York, the same young son of the new York city, are spending their honeymoon in New Orleans, the house guests of the Misses Melven and Viola-Nero. The efforts of the state of the Maine, Walker company of Indianapolis, had, spent several days in the city. He was the guest of the Dryades St. M.C.A. Mr. Arthur, representative of the Rosenwald Foundation, left Sunday for his home, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Joseph F. Ciddles entertained a number of friends in honor of Mr. Arthur last Wednesday night at their residence on Jefferson Lewis, age 62, died Thursday. Oct. 22, at his home, 2915 Second St. and was buried Saturday afternoon from St. Luke's Episcopal church, Rev. W. J. Lee, the author of the first Episcopal Church, Lewis was the father of Mrs. Middlefresse, teacher of Gaudet Industrial school and the brother of Mrs. Susain Simpson. He was a member of the Young Men's Morality Benevolent M. M. and his society. Rev. William McWilliams, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, occupied the multi at St. Marks' Fourth Baptist church last Sunday morning. For the first seven years, J. E. Vickola, paid the first of F. First Free Mission Baptist church preached. Moving pictures of the Mother driven by a white man, has been moved home of his in-law-in-law, Mrs. J. Instastate, a graduate of the University organized a Bud Hillbill club. In children becoming members. Mrs. Baker is secretary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker is secretary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter home on Washington St. Miss Rosa Washington is in Portland, Ore. George Marlin, Mrs. H. Henson and George Marlin, Mrs. H. Henson and McConnb visiting. Dr. and Mrs. George Tanner have moved here, Mrs. J. Instastate, has been quarter before conference Sunday at church, Mrs. John Lightfoot is sick. PINEY WOODS, NISS. Prof. M. E. Sparks, the music teacher, will be presenting the Hardy is presenting pieces to those who won in in the community fair. Also, Ms. Sparks will present a class who has worked in the wearying department of the community charge of that department. Those who heard Sonia's land in Jack Williams and Johnny Gilmore. A very special night for the students in nightly night, Mrs. J. C. Carter and Mrs. G. W. Webb are delegates to the event to give all news to Robert J. Jack the Defender and Abbotts Monthly. They are on sale weekly. See Robert J. COMO. NISS. The pastor of the White Methodist Church preached for the Missionary Indies Oct. 19. Mrs. Little Hudson left for the W. C. L. hospital in Hot Springs. Ark. Ohio hospital death was taken at a wide, two brothers and a sister. A Clayton Davis left for the North Oct. 22. Call at Stokes' cafe for The Chicago Defender. Send all news for the paper to Stokes' cafe at all times. New York, Ohio, superintendents, the Howard Chapel Sunday School, had a Bible day service. A short talk on little day was made by Miss Ophella Davis. Fithl Starks, superintendent of Mr. Level Sunday school, had a lending Bible day program. The present has been held for the Harmonia school and choir. Cisten Hill Como C. M.E. and any number of visitors. Miss Ophella Davis gave a talk. Those sick are: James Fitzgerald, Miss Cornell, and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. Mattie Carter. Miss Cary, Marie, Manung, Little George Stark Hill and E. C. Wallace. Miss Edna Stewart of Memphis and girl friend and her were down visit. She left her and her father, Mrs. Lydia Morris of Chicago was down visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loven's house caught on fire Oct. 20. Oct. 12 was known as visitors day at Mr. Level. The Jubilee, who is a boy from Sandis-kollet, made a strong expression on the people with their Both funeral were shown at the Monday Mass. In the Mission Baptist church At the meeting of the Dunch family hotel J. A. Richard was re-elected hotel J. A. Richard was re-elected college officers re-elected were; C. L. Speaker, vice president, assistant, assistant A. Harley, sergeant-at-arms, and W. McCann, members of the finance committee J. A. Richie, McCann, members of the finance committee J. A. Richie, were hosts to the club at the meeting. At the Patterson hotel include: Harrison Labirint, Washington, La.; Jesse, Jesse, Chicago; Lane college football team, Jackson, Rouge, La.; Sam Ross, Sheveport, Al. Brown, Fort Smith, Ark.; K. A. Gindys Nelson, Elizabeth Chitman, Chicago; H. J. Walker, Birmingham, Al. and Charles Harris, Birmingham, Al. Meg. Nelson famous concert singer of the 1950s, Simul and Monday night gave the Simul and Monday night gave the Simul Hold Funeral for Miss Ruth White Funeral services for Miss Ruth White, 2233 Cottage Grove Ave, who died after a prolonged illness, were held Friday at the Metropolitan Palliative Center, pastor of Greater Bethlehem A.M. E. church, officiated. Miss White was a student at the University of Sunday school, Pallibearers included her school friends Ruth Rudd, Carrie Moten, Ruby Hammond, Thelma Blackmond and Genol Blackmond and Clara Vann. Miss White is survived by her mother and her father. Her mother died several years ago. All former students and alumni of the college are invited to attend the college's Chicago club are planning to have a gala time Sunday, May 15, 2014, at the activities get under way. Mrs. Ruth Allen-Fouche, popular pianist, school club, is certain that the initial party, a Russian tea event, will be as unique on anything given during the event. (819) 624-2200 The affair, which to be held at 4522 S. 10th St. on Friday from 4 to 17 p. m. by Dr. Joseph E. King, president of the club, has been arranged for the management committee, taking care to see that every detail in connection with the event will be carried out to the letter. Chicago Defender O. I. Dayton: horticulturist at Christ Missionary and Industrial institute; Ruth Fox Dayton, primary teacher at the same institution, on their return to Chicago; church in-Los Angeles, stopped over in Chicago and visited The Chicago Church. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 51, Mar. 1968, it was issued the past week were: W. N. Heiburg, 2425 Filond St., and Littleton, 2430 F. W. Wirt, 2435 F. W. Wirt, 2436 F. W. Wirt, 2437 F. W. Wirt, 2438 F. W. Wirt, 2439 F. W. Wirt, 2440 F. W. Wirt, 2441 F. W. Wirt, 2442 F. W. Wirt, 2443 F. W. Wirt, 2444 F. W. Wirt, 2445 F. W. Wirt, 2446 F. W. Wirt, 2447 F. W. Wirt, 2448 F. W. Wirt, 2449 F. W. Wirt, 2450 F. W. Wirt, 2451 F. W. Wirt, 2452 F. W. Wirt, 2453 F. W. Wirt, 2454 F. W. Wirt, 2455 F. W. Wirt, 2456 F. W. Wirt, 2457 F. W. Wirt, 2458 F. W. Wirt, 2459 F. W. Wirt, 2460 F. W. Wirt, 2461 F. W. Wirt, 2462 F. W. Wirt, 2463 F. W. Wirt, 2464 F. W. Wirt, 2465 F. W. Wirt, 2466 F. W. Wirt, 2467 F. W. Wirt, 2468 F. W. Wirt, 2469 F. W. Wirt, 2470 F. W. Wirt, 2471 F. W. Wirt, 2472 F. W. Wirt, 2473 F. W. Wirt, 2474 F. W. Wirt, 2475 F. W. Wirt, 2476 F. W. Wirt, 2477 F. W. Wirt, 2478 F. W. Wirt, 2479 F. W. Wirt, 2480 F. W. Wirt, 2481 F. W. Wirt, 2482 F. W. Wirt, 2483 F. W. Wirt, 2484 F. W. Wirt, 2485 F. W. Wirt, 2486 F. W. Wirt, 2487 F. W. Wirt, 2488 F. W. Wirt, 2489 F. W. Wirt, 2490 F. W. Wirt, 2491 F. W. Wirt, 2492 F. W. Wirt, 2493 F. W. Wirt, 2494 F. W. Wirt, 2495 F. W. Wirt, 2496 F. W. Wirt, 2497 F. W. Wirt, 2498 F. W. Wirt, 2499 F. W. Wirt, 2500 F. W. Wirt, 2501 F. W. Wirt, 2502 F. W. Wirt, 2503 F. W. Wirt, 2504 F. W. Wirt, 2505 F. W. Wirt, 2506 F. W. Wirt, 2507 F. W. Wirt, 2508 F. W. Wirt, 2509 F. W. Wirt, 2510 F. W. Wirt, 2511 F. W. Wirt, 2512 F. W. Wirt, 2513 F. W. Wirt, 2514 F. W. Wirt, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of Washington is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lenora Goens, a nineteenth century Goens school, in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd, Mrs. T. E. Beaver, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. D. H. Inston, D. C., were guests at the Douglas hotel last week Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. College E. entertained Miss Annelia Grincke were motoring from Boston, Mass. to Washington, Miss Mossell Griffin, national chairman of the women in industry, were invited to the reception she attended the initiation of officers of the national body, and address, which was received with ethumism. Mrs. L. C. Doe, of Rochester, Va., passed through it in city on roads and streets, and spent several months in study. Mrs. Lillian Lee, of Christian St., was invited to the reception, and main for several weeks. Mrs. Lee is a pagent for the Gulls club of Rockland. Mrs. Margaret Ford of N. Van Teit St., entertained at dinner on Sunday in the home of his father and son, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary, other guests behind Mrs. Scott, Miss Anna Scott, John Dover, Miss Marquette Bright, Albert Lober and William Ford. Clifton Mason, the 16-year-old son of Mrs. Smile Mason, of 152 N. Taylor St., died at home on Sunday. Oates's funny service was held from the undertaking establishment of Holossia Reynolds, the Rev. S. W. Price, pastor of Vaykin's Temple, Baptism, chaplainship, and the other. The young man had been in failing health for some time, having undergone an operation. The floral tributes were many. Mr. George Kinsborough of 621 S. 16th St. gave a supper and travelogue, which was very interesting, and the menu served was hollic卯. The three to go were: Mrs. Perkin, Chicago; Miss J. G. William, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, G. Edward Dickerson and wife, Jr. and Mrs. G�orn, P.W.P.S.S., and Mrs. J. E. D. and Mrs. Mr. George Dobbins, N.C.Clark, Mrs. Leah Holmes, Mrs. Sailie, and Mrs. Miss Reatrice Brown. Miss Ann Courser, Miss W. S. Hall, Miss Dr. W. H. Sullivan, Dr. J. W. Shirley and Walter Harris. Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Carter of St. Robert and W. Washington, New York, and Washington Mrs. Sarah Sharp the real estate agent of the city, surrounded by a number of her day surrounded by a number of her friends. She was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents. It was a delightful Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lowe were interested spectators at the football game, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, who have been living in this city for some time, died. Mrs. Mary D. Whitted of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with her daughter, who lives at 1907 N. Seventh St. Mrs. R. A. Cornwell of Barkley, Va. Mrs. R. A. Cornwell of Barkley, Va. The Rev. T. C. Dennis of the Philadelphia Hospital. The Rev. T. C. Dennis of the Presbyterian hospital. Increases in deaths attributed to respiratory diseases are shown in the total of 36 death from all causes the weekly vital statistics last week. STEELTON, PA. Fourteen members of the HI-Y club, including the Y M C. A. held at Gatesville. The Pennsylvania teachers institute, was founded in 1851. The Hyssolic school attended. Alexander Stevens of New York is visiting his sister, Helen Henry, 911 S. Second St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Reginald Fisher of Penn. St. sang Monday night at the Music theater. The Famous Williams Singers sang Thursday night at Pine St. Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and daughters, Lucyle and Helen, have returned from a trip through New York and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Smith of Norwalk, Conn., are visitants the parents of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bray Moore. Young John Anderson is a proud member of the Williamsport high school band. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Parker, and daughter, Miss Vera Ellen, have returned home from Virginia. Miss Edith Fairfax and Charles Clay Jr. were married Friday by Rev. William H. Price of Rothel church. Miss Lucy East is ill at Willimont hospital. There was a banquet at Shiloh Rapitet church Tuesday night in honor of mothers and daughters and fathers and sons. MONONGAHELA BA Rev, and Mrs. I. J. Izzard were pleasantly surprised by members and friends them a donation. The presentation was made by Rev. J. Z. Jones, P. C. Simmons presented Rev, and Mrs. Izzard turned by the annual conference and son William Jr., who are spending the winter with Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. L. F. D. Rhyne. Funeral services for James A. Falls, 85 years old, were held Saturday evening. Rev. C. F. Gingles officiated and burial was made in the Baptist church cemetery. Mr. Falls is survived by four daughters, Mrs. William Michael and Miss Ova B. Falls of Dallas, Mrs. J. C. Quinn of Hendersonville and Miss L. J. Falls of New Orleans; and Three sons, Thomas, Charlie and Craig of Dallas. He was buried with Masonic honors. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quinn of Hendersonville, Mr. McLean of Greenboro, N. C. Attended the burial. Mrs. Lizzie Spencer, 76 years old died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Gingles. Funeral services were held at Center church and interment was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Spencer is survived by six daughters and four sons. DALLAS, N. G. William D. Jenkins of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mrs. Jenkins and "I ALWAYS DID I BUT I CO PIMPLY, ROUGH, BUT "Nobody knows how I suffered, for that I had lost my job. Over and over me. And then one day...the truth of them and they just got tired of looking waste any time. I had known about ever since I was a little girl but had no nearest drug store and bought the gemment. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HAD "Almost from the first night I nearly lather of the genuine Black and could almost feel the dirt, grime and Then I applied the genuine Black and * HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. New York, N.Y. returned to mother. DID MY WORK W I COULDN'T HOW (A True Story) "My case w work for. a li mother looked t keep...and I cou a good worker a I always kept me just when I tho on a job my bo tell me he could BUGH, BUMPY SKIN HELD I suffered, for I was ashamed to go h ever and over again I asked myself w the truth dawned. People wanted of looking at my pimples and bum down about genuine Black and White I but had never used them before. In night the genuine Black and White C NIGHT I HAD A SMOOTH, CL at night I noticed an amazing change me Black and White Skin Soap felt grime and other impurities oozing Black and White Ointment after w "I ALWAYS DID MY WORK WELL BUT I COULDN'T HOLD A JOB" A PIMPLY. ROUGH. BUMPY SKIN HELD ME BACK "Nobody knows how I suffered, for I was ashamed to go home and tell poor mother that I had lost my job. Over and over again I asked myself what was the matter with me. And then one day...the truth dawned. People wanted clear-skin girls around them and they just got tired of looking at my pimples and bumps. Believe me I didn't waste any time. I had known about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap ever since I was a little girl but had never used them before. Immediately, I went to the nearest drug store and bought the genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap treatment. ALMOST OVER NIGHT IHAD ASMOOTH.CLEAR.LIGHT SKIN "Almost from the first night I noticed an amazing change in my skin. The rich, pearly lather of the genuine Black and White Skin Soap felt good on my face and I could almost feel the dirt, grime and other impurities oozing out of my skin pores. Then I applied the genuine Black and White Ointment after using the skin soap and overnight I saw a wonderful change. Night after night I continued this combination overnight I saw a wonderful change. treatment. These marvelous preparations soon had my skin smooth, clear and light...there wasn't one single blemish on it and as I looked at myself in the mirror I knew that my troubles were over. NOW I AM NOT AFRAID OF HOLDING MY JOB "Every working girl in my town wishes she had my job. Today I hold a responsible position with one of the city's most prominent families...and mother and myself are enjoying every happiness in life. And I am only telling the truth when I say I owe it all to genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggiant new and get a 50e box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. the generous damion was 2 token of gold, and the sword in well-known words and clergy sword in well-known words LANCASTER, PA. Hibsons L. W. Williams conducted a series of special meetings at the First Presbyterian Church where he whoided him were Elder Metcalf from Sillon, Elder N. L. Stinson from Sillon, Elder J. H. Stinson from Philadelphia, and Elder W. H. Willett from Philadelphia. STROUDSBURG, PA. Carson Rollins and Henry Adams visited the University of East Anglia. Ben Adams, Gordon Porter and Carson Rollins had a shoebox of memorabilia and artifacts. They were returning from visitation at the Pate in Norrstown, Pa. The Elds gave a Halloween party to Henry Adams. CLAYSBURG PA. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Odeley in honor of their son Charles Odesley. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Odeley, Mr. and Mrs. Foremost, Mr. Jr., Mr. Ernest Williams, Mrs. E. L. Bramby, Mrs. Luther Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Horges, Misses Rosie Mall, Jessie Dean Filles,运费商, L.R.R. Kimbrough, and brother Charles Wille Settlers and sisters Bertha and Nellie, Miss After Gaston and cousin Luther Miller and Harry Knox. Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Thomas, the business rev. Bolton was admitted to Naslor hospital in Roan Springs, Mrs. C. J. Frolton and Mrs. Erlicht, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. McCall muttered to Roan Springs, "I am a man who has been in the Halloween party will be given by the Billfinn club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settlers announce the engagement of Dr. Gawesley Miss. Money Settler of Willie Gries, Mrs. Catherine Turner of Altoona spent a day with Mrs. Ernest Williams. Mrs. C. J. Bolton, Miss Louise Kimbrogg, was the least dearest member of the Wille Settler group. Mr. and Mrs. John Spring, Ph.D., they visited Rev. C. J. Bolton at the hospital. It has been rev. of the Freddie Gaston of Claysville to be married to the son of Mr. Wille, who is motored to Altonna. Mr. E. J. Bolton visited friends in Altoona, Mrs. Pat Barnels is able to be out again. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson's Hoolibalburners, visitors from the NO. CAROLINA (A True Story From Life) "My case was a sad one. I had to work for a living because my poor mother looked to me for her board and keep....and I couldn't hold a job. I was a good worker and when I was working I always kept my mind on my work....but just when I thought I was making good on a job my boss would call me in and tell me he couldn't use me any more. BLACK WHITE OINTMENT MADE IN CHICAGO COMMONER SKIN DIS ES CLEAR THE COMFLEER GOI'DSBOBO N. C. Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Gilda Gray Runs Aront Law, Jailed Gilda Gray, 2606 Wabash Ave. though not so well known to the general public, as her entrance, the movie actress, finds it rather hard to keep her identity from the police of the Fourth district, in whose territory she piles her unpaid trade Law week. Gilda was stressed and arraigned on a charge of soliciting. She drew a four-month sentence—which will let her out some time next February. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment K WELL "HOLD A JOB" (The Story From Life) Please was a sad one. I had to a living because my poor need to me for her board and I couldn't hold a job. I was maker and when I was working not my mind on my work...but I thought I was making good my boss would call me in and couldn't use me any more. HELD ME BACK go home and tell poor mother self what was the matter with intended clear-skin girls around bumps. Believe me I didn't White Ointment and Skin Soap. Immediately, I went to the White Ointment and Soap treat- CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN range in my skin. The rich, felt good on my face and I azing out of my skin pores. After using the skin soap and continued this combination genuine BLACK WHITE sin Soap IN DISC COMPLE Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your drugsuit new and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much of genuine Black and White Skin Seam. DR. GEORGE HAYNES BACK FROM AFRICA This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25-YEARS Cop's Intuition Saves Woman From Con Men Talladega Host to Prexies TALLADEGA, Ala., Oct. 31.—Talladega college is host to the principals conference of the American Missionary association workers this week. Besides the principals and presidents, there are a great many outgoing alumni attending the conference. Some of the prominent men and women are: Dr. George A. Gee, former president of the College of Henry McDowell, missionary to Africa, Fred L. Brownlee, executive secretary of the American Missionary association; Dr. Alfred W. Valentine, missionary to Edward W. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, also of the A.M. A.; President and Mrs. Sweeny of LeMoyne college and President Mary Branch of Tillston college. This conference represents an annual affair with the A.M. A. workers. They gather in this meeting to exchange ideas and get new views of President F. A. Summer heads up the work at Tallahassee college. One of the colleges in the country for Negro education. At present the college has on an endowment of $100,000, half of this sum is to be donated by the general education board provided the college secures the other. At present the college is raised and pledged $455,000 of its $500,000. Forrest Robinson Burned to Death Forrest Robinson Burned to Death Forrest Harry Robinson, 33 years old, of Indiana Harbor, died last week of burns he received when his clothing caught fire at 5410 Pennsylvania. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Hazel Golanan, 2935 Wabash Ave., who talked with her brother shortly before he died in East Cattail body to Indianapolis Tuesday, where funeral services and burial took place. No information regarding the firing of the man's clothing. Golanan, who returned to Chicago Thursday, left immediately for Indiana Harbor to investigate her brother's death. She said he told her a man dropped in a tank of gasoline which caused the blaze that ignited his clothing. Lawyer Files Suit AGAINST RESTRICTIONS BOSTON OCT. 16, 1973, that business when of racial discrimination when he and a girl friend were refused service at the Symphony restaurant on Huntington Ave. Attorney on T. Langer and the defendant Clint Wah, Chin D. Park and Chin D Ying. An action was also brought by Miss Franke, who employed at the stucco house, who accompanied Attorney Lane to the restaurant Sept. 18. No amount of money was specified in the complaint. Butler represented Attorney Lane and the latter represented Miss Steems. Both sides submitted requests for rulings, and after arguments Judge Boston took the case under adjudication. Assistant United States Attorney John Schenck, in behalf of the defense, once a month and was always well treated. Attorney Lane stated that if officials had known he, too, would have received service. Rev. Edwards Heals Sick and Arracted Notice to the sick and afflicted: The First Christian Spirituals Church of Truth healing center heals by the power of the spirit, through telepathy or absent treatment anyw- ther, by the power of the spirit. Free will offering only accepted Numbers of testimonials, Rev. W. Patrick Edwards, 4422 State St. St. Ill., telephone Oakwood 6949. FUNERAL HELD Funeral services were held at the Cincinnati funeral parlor for Mrs. Jane Garvey, 4757 Indiana Ave., who passed away on October 15, 2015, shipped to Brookhaven, Miss., for funeral. Mrs. Garvey was the aunt as Carrie L. Jriggs, former site reporter for The Chicago defender. STRUCK BY TRUCK BOSTON, Oct. 3—Mrs. Ada Jones of Harrison Ave. was struck by a truck on October 3, 2015, to cross the construction Ave. at Albany St. She was treated for injuries. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—(Special)— policeman's "hunch," when he saw a woman talk to three suspicious looking men and then start into a bank, resulted in the three men being held without bail by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem court, charged with attempting to defraud the woman of her savings. The prisoners are Norman Green, 73, 348 W. 118th St.; James Vaughn, 1, and William Patun, 26, both of 409 Accombe Ave.; All three are said police to have records as "confidence men" and to have been arrested "any times." The woman whose money is said have been saved by the policeman's The WEEK ( C ) 1889. Chicago Defender, n. R. E. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Ft. Valley Boys Grow and Sell Carload of Ear Corn VOTERS in New York and Chicago are UP in THE AIR over the LATEST turn in politics. In the Windy City, Mayor William Hill (R) has his followers BOLT the Republican ticket and vote for James Hamilton Lewis for United States senator AGAINST MRS. Ruth HannaMEMBER Congressman Oscar DePriest and other leaders feel that they cannot and WILL NOT abble by the mayor's bidding. They point to ex-Senator Hill as the reason he grittin', raised in the ENVIRONMENTS of GEORGIA, and say although he is running on a wet platform, he is the GRAND OLD STATE of illinois to CAST THEIR LOT with the regular G. O. P. ticket and stay there. The mayor may have his reasons and they may be ever so good, but he was a race, not a race. He was an ex-senator's boy. He was a years back when Mr. Lewis said: This is a white man's country and Christian white men of this state must preserve their independence and continuance of Negro domination. The voters of Chicago, especially those of our group, have always followed the mayor. They not only stay with the mayor, but have elected him the first time. Since then these voters found Mr. Thompson to be their friend. When the mayor and the late Edward J. McCormick were among the ways the South sliders FLOWED the mayor. But the mayor must not forget that we, as a group, cannot give up our self-respect and independence. The mayor, Lewis ADVOCATES a repeal or modification of the 15th amendment. We haven't heard him use exactly those words, but all who are running as GREAT AGGREOUS. Don't let them fool you. Agoyne that advocates tampering with the 18th amendment of the United States Constitution, may be accused of tampering, changing or throwing out of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. Where would you be? Ask yourself that. DOWN in New York a wildwind can judge of a court of Color to a SUDEND huit. Eight justices of the municipal court were to be elected the first Tuesday in November. In the Tenth district, Charles E. Tey and Jimmy Hall Demonstrated, back by Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morron's O. K., are running against John C. Hawkins and Francis E. Rivers, both Republicans. Golium, therefore, by virtue of a judge's judgment, by a member of the state legislature, which was passed creating a court and eight new judgements, is to have two judges of Color. In the Tenth district both Republican and Democratic candidates were men of Color. Then an OFFICIAL of the United Real Estate Owners association got FOR VALLEY, Ga. Oct. 31.—Under the direction of L. S. Molete, director of the department of agriculture of the Port Valley high and industrial school, H. A. Hunt, principal, eight boys operating corn projects have been awarded a contract to supply one car of 20,200 pounds of corn, sold to the Juliette Milling company, Macon, at $1 per bushel. The car was made up as follows: Names. Bu. contributed Return James Scantling. 52. $25.00 James Hightower. 52. $20.00 James Hightower. 34.8. 34.80 Lincoln Dantley. 15.6. 15.60 David King. 48.6. 48.60 M. K. Dantley. 34.5. 34.50 Dewey Clark. 13.35. 13.35 The bill of sale, issued on the stationery of the Juliette Milling company, Macon, Ga. J. N. Birch, presided over dated Oct. 3, 1900, states: "Bought of L. S. Molete, Port Valley, Ga." "Central of Georgia, No. 57638." "Car ear corn, 20,200 lbs. at $80.00." "To $250 bushels at $1 per bu. del, Juliette, $225.00." *Less freight, 20,200 lbs, at $24.30 per car of 20,000 lbs, $24.54-$27.96, *Gross, 60,000 lbs. Tare, 45,500 lbs. The project boys of the Fort Valley school have succeeded in producing and marketing co-operatively in car sweet potatoes, corn and cotton. At the time of this writing our students timely action is Mrs. Beatrice Teiser, 70 E12.115th St. 70 E12.115th St. stationed the three men talking to Mrs. Teiser near the Bank of the United States at 1616th St. and Madison Ave. 70 E12.115th St. then saw the woman and decided to bank and decided to question her. Mrs. Teiser explained that she was on her way to withdraw $150 to give her husband a large sum that she would receive a large sum of money, she said, if she could produce that amount to prove that she was honest. Her man told Mrs. Teiser to let her money say in the bank, and after questioning the men arrested the three "benefactors" for attempted Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY busy and CONTENDED that the election was NOT legal. The New York law renders that such elections illegal. Justice Peters of the New York supreme court decided AGAINST the election and went further to state that there wasn't any Tenth district and that there wasn't any 19th district. That was on Saturday. Monday night the appellate division of the state supreme court RE-VERSED the decision and ordered the state to hold a ballot and voting machines. New York will now have two judges of Color whether the Democrats or Republicans win out. For a few days Gotham's voters were up in the air. --- AN ECHO of the Chicagoond music festival of last August was heard Monday night at Orchestra hall when the Orpheus choir of Hammond, Ind, and Prof. James A. Mundy of the University of Michigan performed and was called the PRIZE WINNERS NIGHT. To those who live outside of Chicago it might be well to call your attention again that the Orpheus choir will be in contest of choirs last August and the Mundy choristers won second. Again as in August, DOES James O'Donnell Bennett HIGHLY PRAISE the singing. On another page The Chicago Defender reproduces his --- THE western football classic is THE. Wilberforce and Tuskegee eleven played a 0 to 0 the 1st Soldiers field, Chicago. Saturday. Folks came from far and near. A 1974 CBS game saw the team this year then last. Due to the economic conditions the two schools which handled the game this year did well. The paid admission for 1929 was 12,043. The paid admissions for 1930 was 11,466. The team member that money is source and many Chicagoans who wanted to see the game stayed home and many out-of-town folks who would have liked to have visited the city and see the game were unable to. Shortage of money and loss of jobs or temporary layoffs had MUCH to do with the 577 less. The game CAN and WILL BE BUILT up to become the leading football game among schools of our group. It hasnt far to go to surpass the Lincoln-Howard annual classics. There is a difference in opinion regarding the playing at Soldiers field, where Soldiers field is a bit out of the way. They suggest playing the game at the White Sox park, where in case of ruth there is a shelter. Others say EA Mayer should do that. Those who want any say about the matter should send their suggestions to W. E. Taylor, president of Tuskegee University, to Tuskegee University to Major Cleve. A football coach, Tuskegee, Ala., also to Dr. F. Aubrey Lane, president of Tuskegee University to the town council. Wilberforce is or is not the Charles F. Points, Wilberforce, Ohio. have delivered to the Georgia Cotton Growers Co-op. 48 bales of _ cotton. They have paid to the Growers Supply company to date of fertilizer accounts $1,155.76. In order to get their soil improvement purchased 2000 pounds of Austrian peas. They are in the midst of getting the crops planted now. The entire project system at the Fort Valey L. school is organized to practically the service of co-operative marketing. Perry Jackson Seeks Re-election in Ohio CLEVELAND, Oct. 31—Re-election of Perry B. Jackson, prominent mayor of Cleveland, Cuyahoga county this week, leads the county of the civic, political and religious life of the community, including his first term in the legislature, has received endorsements in addition to those of the Republican organization of Cleveland citizens, the Cuyahoga citizens committee, the Cuyahoga league and Cleveland newspapers. VISITORS VISITORS The following were visitors at the Chicago Defender plant last week: Booker T. Holbert, Piney Woods school, Piney Woods, Miss. Fred Morris Magge, Piney Woods school, Miss. Eduertus Cooke, Piney Woods school, Miss. Chester Cowden, 5175 South Pkwy, Chicago. Minerva J. Francis, Wilberforce university, Ohio. Ann Johnsonmee, 2009 Boulevard Pl. out 3, Indianapolis Boulevard PL. apt. 3. Indianaapolis. Lepery Lowry, 215 Church St. Leroy Lowery, 215 Church St. Huntsville, Ala. J. O. Winston, Ottawa, Iowa Joseph, 117 W. 135th St, New York city Mrs. Sylvester Heard, 1102 13th Pl. Indiana Harbor. Henry Heard, 1102 13th Pl., Indiana Harbor. W. C. Allen, 1824 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John Venable, 405 N. Front St., Aurora, Ill. Bernice Robinson, 2420 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Ruth Robinson, 2420 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Bernice Robinson, 2420 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Detroit Community House Celebrates Its First Year Lynch Mob Halted by Sheriff ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., Oct. 31.—He was hungry, destitute and desperate. That was the reason given by Buddy Jackson for attempting to hold up a party of motorists near Weldon last week. Jackson is in the hospital here, where he is being guarded by a detachment of national guardmen to prevent further mob action being taken inside the hospital is Weldon's chief of police, J. R. Crews, whom Jackson shot through the right eye when the police officer attempted to arrest him. Both are in a serious condition and authorities little hope of the recovery of either. After Jackson, according to the statement he is said to have given the police, attempted to rob the mob and then to the highway near Weldon. Before he could get away from the premises he was accosted by the police chief and the shooting took place. Inmate Michael Mofredmor and surrounded Jackson in an abandoned mill, where he was shot down and would have been murdered had not the sheriff arrived with the mob dissuade. Jackson was then brought to the side hospital as well as around it, the hospital as well as around it. Stole 800 Bricks to Build Garage ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—Dreams of a beautiful brick garage in the back yard of his home were shattered when he passed the home of Charles Thomas 3327 Lacadele Ave, and saw him, unloading 800 bricks. Questioned, the man admitted he had stolen them from the Hydraulic Press Brick company. Thomas was arrested and, according to police, confessed that he had stolen many thousand bricks and built a garage with the stolen building material, which was sold at $80 cents per 100. Four men named by the customers were arrested, charged with receiving stolen property. Attend Meeting of Hospital Association NEW ORLEANS, Loma. Oct. 21. — During the meeting of the American Hospital association in sessions here last week all the delegates were white and African American reception. Green, Knoxville, and Dr. L. A. West, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. Green represented the National Hospital association and Dr. West, the National Negro Medical association. Green and West were house guests of Prof. S. J. Green, principal of Themy Lafen school, the largest public school for nonwhites in the country. Professor and Dr. Green were schoolmates. Find 418 Pints of WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31. William Reid, 55; his wife, Martha Reid, 56; his daughter, booked at the Eighth precinct on charges of possession as a result of a raid by police on a house in the Eighth precinct. Police say they found a 30-pound still in operation and 418 pints of liquor. The house was a three-story structure with "for rent" sign on the door, its appearance of an unoccupied dwelling. DEFITOIT. Oct. 21. — More than 3,000 persons helped celebrate the first anniversary of the opening of the county Center building on Hewster St. Friday. Open house was held and throughout the day and far into the evening a steady stream poured through the mammoth structure. The county Center opened thousands of people have sought and found some form of recreation or entertainment in the building. Under the direct supervision of Joseph Duplessis, the committee composed of the following workers: Joseph Duplessis, Edith Hawkins, Marion Ames Green, Ruth Foster, Geraldine Solomon, Clarence Gaffile, Griffin, Bernard Odell, James Brown and Alter Ellis, the general public has been accommodated with practically every activity. Instruction in dramatics, gymnastics, swimming, boxing, pool and billiards, handcraft, woodcraft, gree club, ukulele, tap dancing, tennis, track and many other forms of recreation. Every class was attended since the beginning of the fall sessions. A large dining room and kitchen are on the second floor for the accommodation of clubs meeting in the building and a library. Eighty-one clubs meet in the building every week. The rooms are open from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The National Recreation association held its convention in the building as did the Negro Business league Walters and Hoteler's association. Charles Brown, a product of the Central Community center, won the city ping pong championship. The team won six competitions from the Center. Attend Football Classic W W Dr. Locke Says Co-operation Shows Business Progress Prominent men and women from all walks in life attended the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game on October 4th. The show notables who occupied a box on the Wilberforce side. Left to right, front row: James Rowley, Dr. Locke Says Shows: Busi In line with their "bigger and better business property," the Beta Sigma of philosophy presented Dr. Alain Locke of Howard university Sunday, Oct. 26, at Wendell Phillips school auditorium to a capacity audience. Dr. Locke, who is head of the department of philosophy at Howard university and author of "The New Negro," was presented by the national president and local president of Upsilon Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Arthur W. Speaking to the citizens of Chicago on the subject "Economic Freedom, How?" Dr. Locke said: "Though the economy of the Northeast is still pitifully small in comparison with the huge capital and organization of American trade and productive industry, still the economic gains of the Northeast are still not even equal to the economic This is true especially in insurance and banking, and recently under the Given 8 Years for Dance Hall Murder WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.—Julius蛋, who was convicted of the fatal Silver Slipper shooting a year ago, was sentenced to serve eight years in the penitentiary by Justice Peyton Gordon in the district supreme court. Epss shot and killed John Grant on June 22, 1920, at a dance in the Silver Slipper, a 25-cent dance hall in the basement of the Pythian temple, 12th and U Sits. N. W. He was found guilty of mauslaughter. The jury which heard the case recommended mercy. Burns to Death MEMPHIS, Oct. 31 — Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, 45 years old of 45 N. Orleans St., was burned to death in the fire of a frame from an improperly functioning oil lamp ignited the bed clothing. unity House Its First Year nolia McLinn won first place in the 54-yard breast stroke championship at Belle Isle. Mrs. McLinn is a member of the Mildred Bains club at the institution. Milred Bains won first place in safety slogon contest, sponsored by the national safety committee. The boys' baseball finished second in the city league. Chester Brewer, commissioner of recreation for the city of Detroit and chief sponsor for the building, was well pleased when he saw the large crowd. Gets Ten Years for Skin Game Slaying GUINTERSVILLE, Ala. Oct. 21—Joe Evans, *veteran* farm, who killed Douglas "Buck" Henry on the G. Henry farm. July 20 following a "skin" card time argument, was sentenced to 60 years in the penitentiary. Evans was tried in circuit court on a charge of second degree murder. Believe It or Not OMAHA, Oct. 31.—Here's a duck story that is tossed by for several shootings session of three hours with a rifle, returned home with 3 ducks. Chicago gangsters in search of gunmen may find him at 2519 Hamilton St. KAY JAY VISITS Miss Marie Rose, Katy, children's play area reporter for the Kansas City Call, was a visitor in the city Saturday to attend the Tuskegee-Wilberforce football game. She was a caller at The Chicago Defender office and inspected the plan. aderman of the 25th ward, Chicago; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; Robert S. Abbott, Wilberforce university; Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of Cook county; Anthony aussies of the National Negro Business league, in the organization of co-operative enterprises. "Preludez, though it has handicapped the Negro's advance, has forced Negro business to adopt origination and aid to objectives in general in the common business practice. One especially promising move has been the Negro's use of his organized business employment. These tactics are spreading with considerable success from city to city, West, East and South. "Co-operative methods and group improvement, rather than mere profit, are becoming the dominant motives of the Negro business leadership," said Dr. Locks. After speaking at Wendell Phillips, Upsilon Sigma chapter entertained Dr. Locks with a special dinner at the Tytahlen temple. Hold Last Rites for Mrs. A. Marshall Hold Last Rites for Mrs. A. Marshall CHERAW, S. C. Oct. 31.—When Mrs. Anna Marshall, pioneer citizen of Cheraw, passed away last week, and during her entire illness of her husband the first to come and aid in caring for her and the last to care for her she was buried were two white life-long friends, Misses Julin and Natalie Nealand. Mrs. Marshall was 53 years old at the time of her death. A. An unusual thing was that the brides were present at her funeral, which was held at the M.E. neral, which was Mrs. Marshall held at the M. B. Pier, W. H. Marshall of Beloit, Wis.; his brother, Dr. Verenze Marshall of Gary, and their sister, Mrs. Celestine Smith, came together from Chicago. The couple came from New York, and Charles, Anderson and Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Hutte Hurrington all live in Cheraw. Rev. W. S. Thompson, pastor of M. B. church in Cheraw, officiated the service, and assisted by Rev. McKonn, white Presbyterian minister; Rev. Long, pastor of the Presbyterian academy, and Rev. Prince pastor of the Baptist church. Our focal designs were received from prominent citizens of both races from all over the United States. Detectives Solve Church Robbery INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21—Jesse Pope, 20, of 485 W. Michigan St. and James Stewart, 25, of Chicago, were arrested last week by Detects George Sead and Claud White, charged with burglary and theft, for the theft of these arrests cleared, up 10 robberies, including the Simpson M. E. church and the home of Mrs. Charles Byrd. John Coleman, age 57, of 724 N. Michigan St., sims detectives, charged with receiving stolen goods, after they found his auto filled with stolen clothes, including several fur coats. Coleman's sims were taken in the place by Pope and Stewart after burglarizing homes and churches. Kill Insane Man SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 11. A rural police shot and fatally shot a man who suddenly insane, in a gun battle. The crazed man was terrifying neighbors, and when the officer appeared to arraign him, gunfire but all his shots went wild. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Physicians Honor Dr. P. Murray at Dinner Overton, president of Douglas National bank, Chicago; W. O. F. Edwards and J. C. Green, Terre Haute, Ind. Charles Bryant of Columbia, Mo., seasick to between Mr. Abbott and Dr. Jones. — Defender Photos. Bethune-Cookman School Launches $5,000,000 Drive DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Oct. 31. —The annual session of the World Service Council of the At- tion of the Bethun Cookin college marked the launching of a $3,000- 000 drive for an education fund. The campaign was announced by Dr. O. M. O'Neill, the new movement known as "Better Schools for Negroes." Among other notable persons of the Methodist church, Dr. M. O. O'Neill handed the conference a letter of thanks. The secretary of the board of the Negro division of schools; Dr. Winifred Williard, publicity agent; Miss S. J. O'Neill, correspondence, and Dr. O. B. Chassell, manager of education drives. Fla. Normal Has Faculty Musicale ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Oct. 31—The faculty of Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute appeared in a musical recital before a capacity crowd at the Miss Ophelia Sharpe of the department of foreign languages rendered two sopranos solos: Mrs. W. P. Mulrow, head of the home economics department, sang two spirituals; "I am a man of the world," Dan, in a rich contralto voice; Prof. A. J. Shootes, head of the department of mathematics, gave two tenor solos; Prof. D. L. Brewer and Mrs. Robert Brewer, skilled in several readings, Miss E. L. Lovett played a selection from Chopin and an original composition; Hold-Annual Meeting of York Rite Masons DETROIT, Oct. 31.—The most worshipful Mt. Office grand lodge and Ancient York Rite Masons accepted Ancient York Rite Masons state of Michigan held their annual grand session at the Masoule hall. The elected officers of the grand lodge, in the order of their rank, follow: James Johnson, Lewis Akers, Victor Anderson, W Hardlin, G. Jacksons, B. Byas, F. Johnson, A. Husky, C Goodline, H. Dennis and P. Iwain. The offices of the grand court are: E. L. Johnson, C. McCoy, L. Henderson, L. Rogers and M. Anderson. Woman Found Dead; Hold Man for Murder MEMIHIS, Oct. 31. — After Mrs. Florence Spivey, 22, of 560 Burunyang, France, who was killed of the same address was arrested and is said to have confessed the killing. According to police, Williams said he killed the woman when she adamantly gripped out with other men. He is said to have used a poker, with which he crushed the woman's skull. He was arrested at Orange Mound two hours after the slaying is thought to have occurred. Physicians P. Murray NEW YORK, Oct. 21—(Special)—St. Luke's hall was the scene Friday evening of a distinguished gathering of physicians and others, connected principally with the North Durham and North Jersey Medical societies, who assembled a how-to table to do honor to Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, president-elect of the National, Medical association, the membership of which, is composed of medical, dental and pharmaceutical societies from the entire United States. Besides the representatives of the representatives, the host even present representatives of the host. PAGE THIRTEEN FRICA Race Here Must Help Natives NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations, returned Wednesday on the S. S. Olympic from a survey tour of South and Central Africa, including the Union of South Africa, southern and northern Rhodesia, Congo Belge and Portuguese Angola. He made a special study of the Young Men's Christian association work been done during the ten years since its establishment, the native students of the Bantu people of South Africa. He traveled about 10,000 miles, much of it by automobile, in the remote parts of the country. He visited and studied the work of a number of missions of the American Missionary societies, giving special attention to the question of migro missionaries and the possibility of Connecting on the problems of relations between white and Negro peoples in that part of the world, is one of the phases of the race problem in South and Central Africa such as we know in America, and there are a number of which are different from ours here. For example: There are many languages which make it difficult for us to communicate with each other in the effort to work on their problems. White and black are widely separated, and many questions of friction and prejudice as well as those of difference and good will are pressing. "One of the most striking things is the cogerness of both white and black farmers and their progress in America and what we are doing to work on our relations. Our examples both of these are out there. Two very deep impressions were born in upon me first, that America has a very great capacity to know about our lynchings, and we must stop these outrages by all means. They know also about our interracial co-operation." "In South Africa there are nearly a score of interracial communities and cities. My second impression is the wonderful character and power of the native people, it touched several; for example, the native kismen that natives were brought to America during the days of the slave trade. Everywhere the natives welcomed in America, and over their kismen in America, and over their kismen in America, we need help for all that it is education and progress that they can achieve, and responsibility and opportunity of Negroes in America to take the lead in the development of these people elsewhere with very clear people one face conditions in those lands." Urban Leaguers to Attend Hoover Meet NEW YORK, Oct. 31. — Eugene Kinnickle Jones, executive secretary; T. Arnold Hill, director of its industrial division; and T. Arnold Hill, director of the department of search and investigations of the National Urban league, are recipients of invitations from President Hoover to attend the meeting Nov. 19 when a reception is to be tendered at the opening of the White House conference on child health and child welfare, held in Washington Nov. 19 to 24. Mr. Jones is a member of the section on the socially handicapped and chairman of a special committee appointee to the board of the child dependency. A. Arnold Hill is a member of the section on vocational guidance and child labor, and a member of the special committee on child dependency. T. Arnold Hill is concluded in the general report on child dependency. This general report used as a basis for discussion at the conference. Dwight Morrow May Be Hampton Trustee HAMPTON, Va., Oct. 31.—Dwight W. Murrow, Republican nominee for the senate from New Jersey, has expressed his willingness to accept the invitation to become a member of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute, Virginia. He will be formally elected at a meeting to be held shortly. The announcement was made by L. Henry Sattergood, chairman, acting in the absence of Arthur Curtiss James, who is traveling in Europe. ROBBED OF THREE DOLLARS- BOSTON, Oct. 31.—John Robertson of Camden St. was held up and robbed of $$$ and a watch on Shawmut Ave. Honor Dr. y at Dinner association; Dr. W. G. Alexander, medical secretary of the National Medical Association; Dr. G. W. Bowles, the journal; Dr. G. W. Bowles, chairman of the executive committee of the Rosewood Ward, Washington the dental section, National Medical association; Dr. C. P. McClendon, assistant secretary of the Dental Association; Dr. Carey Preman, former president, and several others, including delegations from Brooklyn, Long Island and New York; Dr. O. Anderson Oliver acted as toastmuster, Dr. J. T. Granady introduced the Chicago Artender Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter B. A. 1806, at the postoffice at Chicago, IL, under act of March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)— one year, $3.00; amonths, $7.15; forsales, $8.40 per year. LONDON—S.A. Green St., Leicester Square, London, W. C. S. England. CHIGA80—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0907. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 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. ANOTHER JACKASS BRAYS C. F. McFarlane is principal of Roosevelt high school of Gary. As head of this public institution he is responsible for the efficiency of his teachers and the thoroughness of the training given those young people who attend his school. As principal of one of Indiana's Jim Crow schools, McFarlane is sometimes called upon to tell white audiences what he thinks of the system and what his plans are for its perpetuation. And so it was in his official capacity as head of this school that McFarlane, addressing the Gary Rotary club early this month, made the statement that "It is agreed by the Race that there is a fundamental difference between the Caucasian and the African races. He is beginning to see that he is different from the white man—that he is not cast from the same mold." "Ten years ago," continued this sage, "the Negro could not be found who would admit these things. Intelligent Negroes no longer whimper about segregation. Negroes do not have to be trained like whites." These statements were widely quoted in and around Gary. Race journals took them up and broadcast them throughout the country. Then leading citizens of Gary publicly asked McFarland to deny that he made them. He did not According to the Gary Post-Tribune, he not only refused to deny having made these statements, but repeated them before other white audiences. Now our citizens of Gary want to know what can be done about it. As a first step, they are petitioning the board of education to remove him as principal of the school. They have branded him as unfit to teach youth of the Race. We join with these citizens in urging that this traitor be put in his place, and his place is somewhere in the heart of his beloved Dixie. Indiana is bad enough without such men and such opinions as McFarlane and those he expressed. The state that has run counter to all northern traditions by adopting lunching and segregation on a large scale has already forfeited the right to be known as a northern state. What we want to know is, does Indiana require of its citizens that they make such statements as this and espouse such prejudices and discriminations to hold their jobs? If so, God help Indiana—if not, then McFarlane is further unfit for the position. McFarlane is the type of character that has brought about much of the viciousness that now obtains in Indiana. The Indiana state law governing education does not make the segregated school mandatory. It is optional. Proof of this fact is seen in that there are many schools in that state that have not yet succumbed to the Jim Crow idea. There are schools, even in Gary, that train children of both races in the same classrooms and by the same methods. The segregation takes place usually in sections where there are men and women of the Race of the McFarlane stamp who want jobs so badly that they are willing to betray their people for them. What we suggest is that McFarlane be transferred to Mississippi where he can more ably serve his white masters. It would not even be a bad idea for citizens to take up a collection among themselves to pay his Jim Crow fare to the heart of Dixie. The investment would be the best Gary citizens can ever make for themselves! LEARNING HISTORY This week a group of men and women are meeting in Cleveland to discuss important facts of Negro history. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who has attempted for 20 years to popularize this subject in America, is meeting with less stubborn resistance today than at any time he began his work. It is en- couraging that busy men and women of all races will take time to look into a subject with which most of them are so unfamiliar, and to give a serious hearing. History is one of the most valuable of cultural influences. It is history that gives us the proper appreciation of ourselves in the light of our ancestry. It is history that stimulates pride of race and ambition for the individual. A man who knows that his father was always a leader has something to stimulate in him the desire to be a leader; on the other hand, the son of a slave-feels nothing in that of which to be proud. Knowing this, white Americans have been busy emphasizing the fact of our slave life in America and minimizing all our other contributions to world progress. It is to offset this that Dr. Woodson is now working so assiduously in this branch of education. He realizes the great influence history exerts upon our society. We congratulate the Association for Study of Negro Life and History and wish the convention well. GENERAL WEYLER DIES "In my time I have known many of the honors of the world, and I know they are worth nothing." In a little room, stripped of all decoration and bare of furniture save the army cot on which he slept his last sleep, passed General Valeriano Weyler, the most cruel commander in the history of the world, at his home in Madrid last week. It was General Weyler who, through his heartless tactics in Cuba in 1896, brought about the Spanish-American war. When Cuba, chafing at the oppressions of Spain, hurled itself into an insurrection 34 years ago it was General Weyler who was sent there from Spain to subdue the natives. How he did this is history. Today the world recalls that Weyler herded Cubans, thousands of them, into camps near the military posts so that he could more easily shoot them down if they did not obey his orders. So cruel was he to these natives that it is computed that more than 200,000 of them died in these camps or disease and starvation and numberless thousands of others died from bullet wounds and bayonets. The horrors of these cruelties spread to America and even the United States was so shocked that the battleship Maine was dispatched to the island to enforce America's demand that the atrocities cease. Now, at 92 years. General Weyler dies, and in his death realizes that honors "are worth nothing." There is much in this for the rest of the world to learn. Honors based upon cruelties heaped upon others can never mean anything. All through history are evidences of this lesson. Napoleon, starting from an obscure family in Corsica, rose to greatest heights, won greatest honors and the plaudits of the greatest multitudes, but died in prison. Honor came to mean more to him than human values. The French revolution has many other such examples. Robespierre, Danton and Hebert sought honor at the expense of their fellow men—and they lived but long enough to test out the guillotine by which they had beheaded others. As General Weyler died so have died others who sought honor by trampling upon) others. America has its General Wylers—Ben Tillman, Vardaman, Tom' Watson—three Americans whose atrocities exceeded those of General Weyler, enjoyed that empty honor and are now being forgotten rapidly by those who urged them on. Blease, Hedin and other Americans living today will one day realize just what General Weyler realized upon his deathbed. It is inevitable. General Weyler lived long enough to realize that the honors he had heaped upon his head were as nothing. So thoroughly convinced was he that he ordered a simple funeral with none of the military pomp and glory he had cherished in his early life. There is a lesson for the world in General Weyler's words, but the world will not heed it—it never does. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE MUNICIPAL JUDGES [Chicago Tribune] The Tribune publishes today its recommendations for the election of judges of the municipal court. They are the same as those of the Chicago Bar association with three exceptions. The three exceptions are Judge Herbert G. Immenhausen, Judge John H. Lyle and Judge Albert B. George. We favor the re-election of these judges because we hold to the principle that sitting judges should be retained in office unless they have shown lack of qualifications for judicial offices. We believe none of these three judges has shown lack of qualifications. The bar association committee on candidates funds that Judge Lyle is lacking in the judicial temper. The crime commission of the Association of Commerce, which is in the thick of the fight against organized crime, emphatically indoles Judge Lyle, and the Tribune does not consider that the at times erratic temperament of Judge Lyle has expressed itself in a manner to disqualify. On the other hand, Judge Lyle's courage and determination to justify the criminal law as a practical instrument of public defense have won the confidence and approval of law-alibing citizens and are important reasons for his re-election. We consider Judge Lyle has shown in a crisis of our effort to destroy the power of organized crime a driving force of the greatest value to the success of that effort—an effort which we regret to say has from top to bottom been altogether too prone to submit to the technical evasions of justice to which resourceful and unaspirulous defense is constantly resorting. The underworld, the alliance of crime, commercialized vice and corrupt politics, is out to get Judge Lyle. Good citizens should allow no lesser question to shake their determination to meet this assault and defeat it. Judge Lyle has been fighting fearlessly for them. Their cause is his. His cause is theirs. Next Tuesday is the day on which they can show by his re-election that the underworld and its allies do not rule Chicago. We think Judge George in the bar primary was the victim of an unfortunate race prejudice and of the fact that there are not many members with Colored blood in the association. Neither the vote in his case nor that of Judge Immunhausen, though for different reasons, represented a fair judgment upon their judicial qualifications, and we think a proper consideration of the wise rule of the retention of qualified sitting judges calls for their re-election. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Unemployment Solves One Problem Unemployment Solves One Problem I WAS JUST THINKING—WHEN TIMES WERE GOOD MY OLD BUDDY HERE WOULDN'T WORK WITH ME—HE SAID I WASN'T WHITE LIKE HE IS AND KEPT ME OUT OF A JOB. NOW, TIMES HAVE CHANGED AND HIT HIM, AND HE'S WILLING TO CHUM. WITH ME WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY (The Chicago Defender does not vouch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be certified by 500 words of letters must be signed with name and address of writer. They must be certified by 500 words of FROM A WHITE WOMAN WHO KNOWS Editor Chicago Defender: I have read your columns with interest for quite some time and note with interest cases of rape and lynching. I am a young white woman and will endeavor to pass my opinions as such. If the truth were known about all those cases the woman would always be called a victim, and may be called and I am in a position to know. I don't regard intimate relations between Colored men and white women with any more harm than the same relations not intertwined. I am in a position to know because of things that have been told to me and remarks of admiration of other women passed about handsome physiques of the men of the deeper races. I have been admired by making secret feelings in the matter. I have been admired by and have admired several men of Color. openly. In France and England and secretly in the United States. There is a peculiar passion existing in every woman for interbreeding. Rape should be stricken from the dictionary as it is known by all that partial or complete submission is first necessary to cause. You may publish this and I would appreciate reading pros and cons on this subject in your columns, NO ONE WHO KNOWS. Newark, N. J. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Editor Chicago Defender: Your leading editorial in last week's issue is the Chicago Defender is very splendidly written and we followed the releases which I have sent you from time to time on the Seventh Day Adventists action toward Jeremy L. Humphrey and his allies, who will commit to these two Adventists who came into your office are not far wrong. The Seventh Day Adventist conference will even put white churches out of commission and they do not do the same example in point is a white church in Seattle, Wash., which has been disbanded because the congregation stood solitary behind a family which conceived and faith with the conference officers. If this is done to a white congregation you can understand what they will do when it comes to dealing with New Yorkers. I have sent releases from time q time to your paper, some of which you have published, and I wish to state that I am not taking what people say, but I have met the officers and many of the ministers, white and Colored, and I have talked with them about these matters. Your fraternity, I COLES, 141 W. 121st St. New York. ABOUT CHURCHES Editor Chicago Defender: On reading an article inserted in your issue of Oct. 4, under the captain, "Religious Leaders of the World," my attention was drawn to the fact that he scheduled to meet in Chicago in connection with the World's fair in 1933, at which time religious leaders of all faiths are to discuss matters in common to the religious and moral welfare of all groups, irrespective of race, creed or religion. I was also securing a more amenable relationship and understanding between one another. May I not first assure you that such an idea is indeed wholesome as well as commendable upon the part of those who are the authors of such a plaudit of countless thousands throughout the nation who have no doubt read it with much interest. In order to exemplify and preserve those cardinal virtues which Jesus Christ safeguard, it is incumbent upon the part of the religious leaders to use every available effort and means at their command to evade error as far as possible in its teachings as well as in its application. In the opinion of the writer that unless such a procedure is adhered to it will be almost impossible to avoid discord and misunderstanding. Too often in our own experience do we find this as the underlying cause for the varied pleasures of varied science. Matters of faith and morals are of utmost importance Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life and should not be left to the individual to interpret as he chooses for fear that he may not rely on knowledge from an authentic source, or on the other hand, that he must differ from the other fellow. It is to be hoped, however, that this gathering will fully measure up to expectations and its effect will produce fruitful results. It is unfortunate to well as unfair that the same degree was made to what has been generally regarded as the greatest religious meeting ever held in this part of the world, the ecchristic congress which was held in the Vindy City a few years ago. The congregation was made a member, religious representatives, including clergy and laymen, gathered from all parts of the world for but one specific purpose in view, and that was to honor and adore our Blessed Mother, the blessed congregation, and to discuss matters of the social nature in so far as it affects various groups. A. V. MGIRT. 91 Kingsberry St., Jacksonville, Fla. "MYTHICAL SAMPSON" Editor Chicago Defender: Being a reader of your paper, which I so much enjoy, I read the beauty coloured Naturally I would, being a woman. Where a Dr. Flines tells us how to develop all parts of our body which I have not known, the speaks of the mythical Sampson. Mythical Sampson and that came from the Book of Books, the Bible, the Book of Moses, the angel appeared to Mungope's wife LAME DUCKS LAME duckslat! father an untimid name to designate those individuals who, in somebody's judgment, are just about through with this work in a sense that they never ever learn to deal with it off the their lives. Sufferers from accidental injury, which have dully passed the doctor's hands, and are mechanically and mentally poorly fitted to meet the demands of this class, and so have the victims of chronic progressive disease, such as certain forms of arthritis, Bright's disease, diabetes, etc. The rest of the duckslat stand about, and perhaps commiserate with them, but they are not sure they are not as such prior, souls are. Somehow I never have liked this term, as no matter how kindly it may be uttered there is always conveyed a sense of disbelief. Often happens that many of the lame ducks finally manage to produce in a degree that was never thought possible by their designers. Then, too, they are not being produced as the result solely of the influence of opinion on the part of others. There are sensitive souls in this hard old world of ours who are not aware of the importance note every glance of scorn; and they pile memory on memory until they actually are convinced that opinion is right and that they are useless and there is no reason for trying longer. I saw this demonstration in a striking fashion not long ago. A young salesman who had seemed to have suddenly had a slump in his ambitions. There seemed to be no reason for it, yet the condition of depression remained unchanged, and for weeks he organized which employed him. Finally aid was sought at the hands of a specialist in diseases of the nervous system, who did not unlock the influencing episodes in the young man's life which might be held responsible. Finally, after some weeks of almost complete patient that one of his minor superiors had told him that he was "no good" and "never would be" on the job which he himself had chosen as his patient. After some conversation on this topic, the patient enlarged on the idea, and told his entire mental story, the patient explained the condition which HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Success! Everyone wants it. Everyone wants better himself. get something. Give it to someone you wish. What would you be? Are you willing to pay the price? Success is not a gift, but a goal shining in the distance—it must be won! You may fool your boss, but you can't fool your conscience.—Robert S. Abbott. and told her she should have a son and he should be a Nazrite, and he made the second visit to her and she went and told her husband that the same man had come again. They offered sacrifice and the angel did wondrously and ascended in the flame to heaven and still Sampson is a myth. Would you please ask him to tell me how he did two through to the 20th verse. He has M. D. on the end of his name. I certainly would be afraid to take a dose of his medicine because it might be toxic. He asked Nerro doctor discounting the Bible. If that's wrong I would soon believe that Christ wasn't born of a virgin or that he was a myth. By the time he began to try to prove himself then began to try to say why about the Bible when our forefathers prayers are the cause of his and our enunciation, but I guess that's a myth. If I had my way with him he would not slow down before he ruins some one's child. MAGGIE N. SHEPHERD. Box 334, Marianna, Ark. A BOUQUET Editor Chicago Defender: The board of directors of the Home for Aged Colored People wishes to express to you their sincere appreciation for the space you gave us in a home, a home pauer and the accuracy with which you printed our annual report. We have felt the depression very keenly during the past year and these kind words that you gave us will undoubtedly assist us in our present campaign to carry on our work. We will be very convenient to visit our home some time and become better acquainted with us. we remain very sincerely yours. HOME FOR AGED COLored PEO PLE, Dr. Charles L. Lewis, score tary, Chicago. had built up out of the thoughtless remark of this particular superior. Little by little, the doctor was able to pull his falso picture to pieces, and rearrange the logic on correct lines. The doctor asked him whether if this superior came to him to apologize, it would have any effect in lifting him up. He replied that he was that he thought it would. Exactly this thing was done, and honestly and regretfully the supervisor, in a personal interview, stated his opinion that there was a return of the old vigor and aggressiveness, and we believe that a cure has been effected. He then said that he has a paralysis, complete, of both legs, so that he has to be carried in the arms of an attendant everywhere he goes, yet he is one of the noblest compensators in the world, and earns an enormous income yearly. Did you ever hear of the young artist who lost an arm, and as a result of the extreme eyestrain necessitated a cast, he was left blind with the other hand became blind, and whose wife finally deserted him because of his physical incapacity? This particular lame duck started writing short stories for a living, and the course of his life was marked by an accident for his products that he accumulated a substantial fortune. Lame ducks are made by other people, and seldom result from physical disability. It is the duty of everyone and a remembrance of his devastating legworm remarks may be if they fall on ears that are suitably receptive. [McClure Newspaper Syndicate] Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The Campaign at Its Height BY KELLY MILLER The G. O. P. has the "blues." Its visage is glum, as its prospects are gloomy. For the first time in its history the Republican party has lost the offensive and is without an appealing issue. For the first half of its existence it aroused the nation over the issue of human rights! for the last half over protective tariff. James G. Blaine shifted the gears. Since his day the watchword has been protection and prosperity. It has worked like a charm. The change from the doctrine of equality to the gospel of guts suited the shifting mood of the American mind. The flexibly minded Mark Hanna held up "the full dinner pall"; Hoover, the master mechanic, speaks of the "full garage." The protective tariff underlift it all. Delirious with success, the party would not heed the deep economic thinkers who ever and anwn warned that prosperity so based was short-lived and self-defeating in the long run. The brilliant Bob Ingersoll, away back in his day, declared that it was all right to protect infant industry so long as it remained in a state of helpless infancy, but when the justly infant threatened to rise up and knock you down if you did not continue your protection, it was time to call a halt. The American professor warned the nation of the danger of the obsolete doctrine of protection as "academic." The captains of industry, led by Henry Ford, the magic-minded industrialist, protested against raising the tariff walls too high; but, like Jacob's ladded, every round went higher and higher. When you shut other people out you shut yourself in. If other nations may not trade with you, you cannot trade with them. Ours is the richest nation on earth, with the largest body of trained workmen and the highest mechanical genius. Hereafter we want to sell to the world our surplus of farm and shop, and buy from the world whatever we need with as little artificial restriction as possible. In the present state of world supply and demand protective tariff must hereafter play a subordinate part in international trade. The Republican masters will not see this, but like Ephiram are still joined to their idol. They pipe this doctrine to the electorate, but it will not dance. The Democrats, as usual, place their reliance on negation. The Republican party proposes, God disposes, but the Democratic party opposes. In the present posture of things political the Grand Old Party has no fresh or appealing proposal. The drought and financial depression concur to stress its distress. If it saves the election, it will be by the skin of the teeth and by virtue of the Democratic ineptitude. The Grand Old Party has lost its soul all but irretrievably. Too much prosperity has turned its head away from those moral and human rights issues from which its former guardeur was derried. The party which wrote the 14th, and 15th, condiments to the Constitution and concurred enthusiastically in the enactment and ratification of the 18th amendment seems now afraid to face frankly, these great human and moral issues for fear it might jeopardize its material program. But it is a safe prediction that unless it espouses the prohibition principle in the next presidential campaign its doom is certain. But the Republican party, not withstanding all that has been or can be said to its discomfiture, is the party of efficiency. It is adept in the art of conducting the government and of doing great things. Germany is an illustration of what efficiency can accomplish without a soul. The only practical question is, can the Republican party retain its efficiency and regain its soul? Otherwise some other party will emerge with both efficiency and soul and relegate to the past the glory and greatness of the lamented Grand Old Party. But in the pending campaign there is no choice. We are in the midst of national depression. The Democrats have nothing to offer but opposition and negation. Its triumph at the polls in November could accentuate our depression and prolong our distress. A split government would spell frustration. The administration is entitled to a congress in sympathy with its aims and ideals. Otherwise there will be a stalemate. To give the captain, an unfriendly crew in the midst of a storm is but to invite disaster. It will require another generation to lean prestige and to the world recovery when Wowrow Wilson was denied the requested congress to put through his scheme of world readiness and patriotism requires that all unselfish citizens uphold the hand of President Hoover and his Republican coworkers in their conduct of the government in these perilous times. The government must maintain and natural causation over which they had little or no control. I had intended to set forth the Negro's part at the height of the campaign, which I now find must be deferred until my next release. --- MIGHTS AND SHADOWS MAE "A Little Bit of Everything" MAE Line Book Notes Dear Dewey: I'm sure you are on a wonder as to what this means, but you see, I went ahead and handed the postman all of that package and, allowing my thoughts to wander, failed to cast my vote for the Line Book. I hereby cast my vote and want to know the rest of the members that are in favor of it. Those that are not, hurry and get in favor. I would also like to know what the Line-Book is going to cost the members. I say the members, because I'm excluding myself. You see, Rose Marie is to purchase several for Christmas presents, and I am one of the gang that she is going to give the presents to. And for yo' part: I'll see you at the convention for that "big talk" you done at the heading of my last article. You can either consider this a personal or a—well, a letter. As a young man once, not knowing the loves making conclusion, said to his fiancée at the closing of his letter: "Yo' mos' infected friend." P. S. Will write again soon. Maybe the fuv uv nest' yeah, er later. Restless Thin meadows sweetly damp with dew, I ve walked and wondered at the restlessness, The beauty or the rainbow, even its enhancing hua, Brought to me but momentous happiness! I've walked in my garden at eventide, The pent-up turnip-I release, The beauty of the flowers by my side, Brings to me but a passing peace! The nightingale has sweetly sung for me, A tree—a lovely tree, whose leafy arms, Seem outward flung—to stretch protectingly, So soothing—and yet 'tis but a fleeting balm! This restlessness will one day cease. Full happiness will then be mine For love will come, and bring me peace Gift of the gods, love—love divine! C. POWELL DE SHONG. SH-H-H—SCANDAL! My Dear Dewey R: Will somebody please tell me how backsliders go about getting back into the good graces of LAS? You remember I hailed from Miss, before but that's over. Shit! Don't tell anybody but I've got an awful crush on Nappy Haid and Dakota Dick. Nappy Haid 'cause his head's that way and Dakota Dick because he brings dreams (2) of the wide open spaces. I'm all for the Las Lima Book providing pictures of my two big moms appear on the front page. LILY OF THE VALLEY. Forget! A good memory is a wonderful possession, As I have no inclination to deny, And it certainly is wonderful to be able To remember just when and where this and that Took place, and how, and why. But of equal value, I have always thought, Though the fact is not so widely sung, Is the ability to forget the past that has gone With its unkindness and its thoughtlessness. Its carciness, its recklessness and its heart- lessness. Minutes spent in long regrets, and tears. Never once changed biggie years, and I know That if I lived my life again, the only difference There would be, would be that I would make Different mistakes! Smile, deer, Forget! ```markdown ``` Dear Dewey R.I call my sweetie Onion because he's always so strong. LOUISA OF BIRMINGHAM. I call my sweetie Castor because she's so hard to take. Gary, Ind. BUNCO. I call my sweetie Desert because he's so dry. Austin, Tex. MARGUERITE. I call my sweetie MeSweeny because he always looks so hungry. Chicago. BILLIE DOVE. I call my sweetie Rudy Vale because he's such a vagabond. Dayton. HESTER C. I call my fellow Bugsy because time the light goes out he gets busy. Vicksburg. GORGEOUS GLORIA. I call my sweetie Volta because he always gives me a shock. MADAME QUEEN OF HARLEM. I call my sweetie Angel because she's no good on earth. FREDDIE, THE SHEIK. I call my husband Chicago because he's always broke. Louisville. DAISY, THE BLONDE. It seems that the "femmes" have it—how about you men? Don't you call your favorite lady friends anything besides their names? If so, let's give it—D.R. The Family Tree Dear Dewey Las: I know that we're one big family, this Las family, and you're the pater, Dewey, but the children are always wraangling; for instance, the Missouri Nut and Alberta K. K. (I don't blame Alberta K. K. I'm too glad that nut's down in Missouri). I have looked upon this rivalry as a little sit childish and not beifting a family whose lineage dates back further than the Mayflowerites, but here's where I drop my hat in the ring. Whatever made you let that black sheep, Just A. Gwarfeld, in among your noble children? In spite of him bring on the Line Book, here's hoping he doesn't get any sudden burst of genius good enough to go into. He's only a stepchild anyway, isn't he, pater? What do I think about the waste basket? proclamation? Just this. Publish my letter in the next two weeks and we're enemies forever! MYSTERY LAS ```markdown ``` Riddle: Why is a Chicago gunman like the Northwestern mounted police? Answer: Because he always gets his man. Editor's note: After that one, we order ourselves to go to the foot of the class. We're getting too good for our own welfare. Notice—In the future we're going to "I" and "me" when discussing us. We're t. of sharing out wit (?) with a second person DEWEY R. Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art R 1, 1930 $2.30 b Treasury SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 They Have $2.30 in Club Treasury you about helping me organize a branch club here. You have failed to answer my letter, so you must be very busy. Please answer this one, as we want to be well organized before club day, where there is to be a big time. Here are the names: Zella Mae Murry, William Thompson, James Thompson, Mary Francis Thompson, Bessie Harris, Beulah Harris, Calvin Madden. We just must have our cards and buttons before club day, so please send them. Your true Billiken, Ruth W. Hall, box 51. Toronto, Ohio. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. There is no charge for the publication of these social notes. CLUB HAS PROGRAM Dear Bud: The last meeting of the Nashville branch of the Bud Billiken club, known as Le Bons Vivant, was held at the residence of Miss Juanita Patton. At this meeting we had a short program—a reading on "Punctuality" by Miss Juanita Patton, a solo by Miss Charmaine White, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Harris, and an address by Rev. Patton—after which a delicious menu was served.—Respectfully yours, Ruth Louise Hardman, 907 Seventh Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn., reporter. Dear Bud, I know this is quite a surprise, but I wrote for such a long time, I haven't been a slacker intentionally, but have been a slacker intentionally, but have been able to start to school yet. Please tell all the Billikens to write me now, with all the other children at school and me lying in bed. I will love you very much. With you very soon — Yourrs truly. Olive O'Neal, 1833, N. 12th St. FL, Smith, Ark. KIDDIES GIVE PARTY Dear Bud: We have received our charter and are a very happy group. We have our own party night, we have our party last Friday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Rowe and Miss Rose, our vacation. Miss Rose visited in Maryland and Miss Berry in Alabama. I could receive more. Well, I must close with this poem: The days of happiness are just begun For all the Billikens true. A smile each day, whether at work or play. Will prove that you are a Billiken true. —From a man per cent Billiken, White Baton Ohio, Tuxedo, Descutur St, Baton Ohio IN THE HOSPITAL Dear Bud: Even though I have watched you and the rest of the gang, I have been 100 per cent well have been in the hospital. Please tell all the Billikens everywhere to write why can't I get on the Honor roll? I try to be a 100 per cent Billiken. Please that I have to get on — Lovingly, Dorothy E. Lyles, 63 Main St, Greensboro, Ala. Questions AND Answers Q. What Indian posed for the design on the buffalo nickel? A. Many think that the Indian head on the 5-cent piece is a portrait of an Indian Indian. The designer, is very definite in his denial of this. The head is a composite made from the different models and is the designer's idea of an American Indian. Q. Why do cats have whiskers? A. The whiskers are very sensitive to the position of the cat into a right place. When the whiskers touch the side of a passage the cat are and will not retreat farther. Q. Under what Roman emperor was Jerusalem destroyed? Who owned it when the British took possession of it during the war? A. Jerusalem was destroyed by the Romans under Titus in A. D. 70. It was the result of the invasion. When it passed into the hands of the Turks, from whom it was only temporarily wrested in the time of Crusades. When it was captured by the Turkish until captured by the British under General Allenby in the World war. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER AROUND A TOADSTOOL TABLE By Rowena Bainnett Bennett "Chicago Tribune. Do not Free Press. Real verse for children." Chicago Tribune. "We heartily recommend by Lucille Webster Hollings illustrations by Lucille Webster Hollings TALES FROM THE SWISS ALPS By Harry W. Murrell! Appering in English for the first time, these are the folk-tales of the famous Rudolf Baumhach. They rank with the tales of the brethren Colum or those of Hans Christian Anderson. Full page color illustrations by Electra Papadopoulos. West Side Holds Re West Side Star Club Holds Regular Meet Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you know how we are getting along. We are doing just fine, having regular meetings Tuesday evening at 7. We were so glad to have you with us, and are inviting you to come again. Glad we received our cards and buttons and are looking for our charter at an early date. We have 50 members and are inclosing the names of few more for cards and buttons. Didn't you pick one picnic? Bud. I never ate so much or had such a good time in my life. Did you think our trucks were pretty? Well we did, and enjoyed ourselves so much. Now come and meet with us. We are so excited we are that we can have you with us and the Billikens out of town can't (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Buddy, I have to have our beautiful charter and we thank you for it because our mothers didn't believe we find a club. We had nothing to prove it, and so we surprised him. So so surprised him, we have $230 in our treasury, so if any of us get sick we have enough to buy some fruit or something for that member. So we sent him $230 in our hour from you, and don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter—Yours very truly, Thomas White Jr., 418 S. Humphrey St, Memphis, Tennessee. TORONTO CLUB Dear Buddy: Some time ago I wrote Alligator Kiddies Form Branch Club Dear Bud: This is to let you know that we have organized a Bud Billiken branch club. It is known as the Rocky Island Bud Billiken Branch club, and here are the names of the members: Lloyd, vice president; Lance Lloyd, secretary; Hearley L. Thomas, assistant; Yonelle Anderson, reporter; Crusellia Clark, chairholder; Frank Lloyd, organist; Lloyd Louise Hood, and Adrian Berman, board of managers; Rhel Berman, Koseveek Hawkins, Lewis Wallace and Daniel Jones Jr. everyone works and have a present time. We would like to have our cards, buttons and charter—From Lomie Jones, Box 172, Alligator, Miles. RADIO The National Broadcasting company's new "radio city" in a large pent house on top of the world's largest building. P. housed six of the finest and most studied broadcasting studies world, one of the largest in the world. Tentative preparation of a preparation of a plans include the Kenneth Johnson reaction of at least four more studios. Studio A is 72 feet long, 47 feet wide and 26 feet high. There are four net work controls booths which are in fact, miniature studies, to prevent lying up the larger studio, which is not work programs are prepared for the first four larger studios are literally floating rooms—boxes with in boxes. They rest on springs. Four of the studios have sound locks at the entrances. These locks are small yest elites with two sets of doors lined with lead. Thus, when one door is opened, sound to and from the studio does not carry through the second door. Studio A is lighted by sun-ray lamps designed in the laboratories of the Gen- Electric Company. This is the first commercial installation of such lights. Dimensions of the studios other than studio A are as follows: Studio E, 452 feet by 21 feet; studio C, 26 feet by 21 feet; studio D, 57 feet by 42 feet; studio E, 54 feet by 42 feet; studio F, 26 feet by 21 feet. All are two stories high, except C and F. Sheffield Branch Swells Treasury [Special to the Defender Junior] In honor of the society's nodes, as we consider this a real society item, The Sheffield Bills have a benefit for our treasury, as we charged 25 cents each, and had several playground at Tuscumbia. We had the best time riding on the different Davies, deserves much credit for this beautiful playground. We certainly she helped us, and also thank those who were kind enough to let us have a trip to our sponsor's home we were served pineapple punch. Think that is fine. Tell the other Billskins to have a tourist trip and see how much fun it will be. Drop us a line on encouragement. Bad. -Your truly, the Sheffield Branch Billimor: Hall, Sheffield, Ala., reporter. Happy to Be a Defender Agent [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I received your letter today and I certainly was glad to hear from you. I have gotten 25 people to take the Chicago Defender. I received an letter this afternoon and got busy. I got the people to take the picture. I am so happy to be an agent for The Chicago Defender! I must close now; shall look for a letter from you soon. Yours truly, Verma Mae Ward, 28 E. Water St., Mayfield, Ky. DO YOU KNOW— CARIBBEAN SEA PACIFIC BAY That the famous Trinidad Lake of pitch is only three inches lower now than at the time of its discovery, although three hundred million tons of pitch have been dug out of it. The large holes made today are invariably filled in again tomorrow as by magic. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- CLUB HAS PROGRAM OLLIE IS SICK KIDDIES GIVE PARTY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Children Who Tilt Head May Need Glasses NEW YORK, Oct. 31—A large proportion of school children need glasses, without either the teachers or the parents discovering the fact until the child has become discouraged by being blamed for poor school work or has acquired bodily deformities, such as a more or less permanent sidewheel tilt of the head or a similar curvature of the spine, according to Professor P. Piscatto. In Piscatto's opinion of the University of Jena, Germany, who recently told of these conditions at the optical conference at Cambridge, England, he child holds its head a little to one side while looking at a blackboard or gazing at anything as if a muscle in his neck was tired, there is a good chance that his eyes have been tilted, almost certain that he fulfilled with malignism, a Professor Piscatto insists. Professor Pistor explained that eyes with astigmatism focus sharply only the things that lie in a few directions across the eye. Then the horizontal lines of printed letters, for example, may be in focus while the vertical lines and fuzzy and indistinct. Sometimes the only lines clearly seen are those situated at the middle of the upper right or left. The children thus afflicted would unconsciously tend to twist their heads into a slightly sidewise position to get things to sharper focus, as they may be and often is the cause of a permanent set to the muscles of the neck. Foreign Correspondence ACCRA GOLD COAST Dear Sir: I have the honor most respectfully to write you this letter. The Bud Billiken club had been greatly recommended to me by a friend of mine; therefore I wrote to you to be a member and asked you to send me a membership badge about five months ago, but I have not received a reply from you. Didn't you receive it? Please try all you can and enroll me, and send me a membership badge, including a certificate, and the rules of the club, if there are any, for I will obey them.—Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, sir, yours sincerely, Charles A. Solomon S 202, 5 house, Bukon Sq., Accra. --- Dear Editor: I wish to become a member of your club and to wear the uniform of your club. I will enrol me as a member in your page. I promise to abide under the rules of the club, with best compliments to you. Club membership: P. O. box 414, Aclora, Gold Coast. WEST AFRICA Dear Sir: With much respect to you I wride these few lines to say that your club is a great place to be by a certain friend of mine. It has therefore come to be my greatest desire to be a member of all particulars which can enable me to be a member by my club. No more a member than regular at all—I am sincerely yours, D. O. Yette, X20 box 250, Accel Gold, West Africa. Harold Waller Is Doing Fine Work [Special to the Defender Junior] for your club for the past seven years and have just been putting off joining. Now I am a boy of 13 years and would like to play in the school school and have an attendance record which I think it just marvelous. Our class edits the school newspaper and I am a musician and am studying the piano. I am leutenant of the E. 80th St. orchestra. Please send me a certificate of membership and hear from you—yours truly, Harold Walker, 225 E. 80th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Enjoys Working With Youngsters Dear Bud: We have been organized about two weeks ago and have found it a great pleasure to work with these youngsters. There are many of us, Catherine Surjac, Henry Dickson, Malcoma Hopewell, Florence Weathers, James Young, Young Breatice Weathers, Charles Bell, Clarence Cross and Horace Alston. We have been working with ship cards as soon as you can, and don't forget the charter and certificates. We are at W. Church St., Hastingsport, Md. HUMOR First Boy-Say, do you know what they do with the holes in the state diplomat? Second Boy—They break them up and use them to stuff macaroni. JUST LEARNING Neighbor, tell him, how do you like your and little brother? James—I don't like him at all. He can't even speak English. Star Club regular Meet Your true Billikens, Geneva Eley, president: Annie Jackson, secretary, 2252 Maypole Ave., West Side Star Billiken club. DO YOU KNOW THAT The world is using 65 different kinds of standard time. Washington extends father west than any state in the Union. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ER - - - RELIABLE FO w Liked arlem Tales Robbie Shaw Liked Bud's Harlem Tales Shaw Jr., 124 W. 133d St., New York city. SHE LIKED TRIP TOO Dear Bud, I have just finished reading your story of New York and have bought a new scrap book in which I can follow you through your travels. My name was on your birthday list and I bought a kyon instead of Oakland. I have three new members for you and here are these names. I had a birthday Aug. 7 and was 15 years old. My mother gave me for me and we had a too tight time. My brother gave me a box of stationary; his friend gave me hudkerchiefs, and Thelma T. Williams, a Billiken of herself, and Alfred Bee Jr. of City City, Mo. sent me a very beautiful beaded bag. Bud, I have never seen anything I sent in on the page and I am asking you to please put my photo in it. I will send a photo soon—Sussex nicely, Cathlyn Freeman, 2342 E. Scott Ave, Stockton, Cal. Delighted With Cards. Buttons [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I received the package with the cards and button and the members were delighted. I do hope you can send us the cards and buttons for the following members who came into our club as soon as they saw that beautiful charter: Margie Thornton, John Thornton, Dorothee Yore, Stella Brown, Vers Gump, Mayllza, Yore, Alice Gunn, Emma Brown, Louis Hill, Claudia M. Davis, Frank Thornton, Bennie Wind, Louise Berry, Annie M. Budley, Louise Jackson, Lillie E. Dudley, Fosher Jackson, Annie W. Miller, Vadie Lee Strong, Buddie C. Jackson, K. Phillips, James C. Davis, Fred Wind, Benny Davis Jr., Cornelius Brown, James Thornton, J. B. Yore, Joe Wind, Eula C. Wind, L. Phillips and Mildred Yore. We shall look forward to hearing from you right away—Yours truly, Louise Hill, $19 Jones St., Gadsden, Ala. POEMS LIMERICKS A fern and a fly in a flue Were imprisoned, so what could they Said the fly, "Let us us flee!" "Let us fly," said the fly. So they flew through a flaw in the flue. There was a young man of Devizes, Whose case of small sizes, That was small Was of no use at all, But the other won several prizes. Said a foolish young lady of Wales, "A small of escaped gas prevails, And later that night, Was collected in 17 pails. —Marthin Malone, 527 Lafayette Ave. Let his weakness make you strong. Help to cheer the world with song. Hatred never to wrong. Let it go. Do you differ with a friend? Let it go. Argue not, let friends end; Better far goodwill will lend. Time the trouble soon will mend. ROBERT DENXAH. When my mother bade farewell To her lovely little family, Her last words were: "My dear child, I dream to the other side. There to dwell with my dear SAVior, And in heaven I will abide." Yes, I still remember daily When my father left us too. Just three years behind my mother, What were we little ones to do? How did I learn to walk? How I miss you, dear old dad! Think of your little one below you, You are dark and sad. —Fanny Ward, 83 Jackson Sa. Campbell, Ohio. Wants Her Baby Brother to Join [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I want to become a member of your great club and my little brother does too. He is just 18 months old, but he can walk and tries to talk. I am 14 years old and my mother will be 18. I will be 18 and I will be legal members. I hope the Billikens will write to us. We are made so you can see large we are. Please write us and see that we get somewhat smarter, sincerely, Paul. We are made and Donald W. Griffith, 915 Fifth St., Montgomery, Ill. Dearest Bud: How are you and the gang? I am very well at present. Bud, I have written you before, but guess Mr. W. B. gobbled it up. Bud, you remember me, I met you at the Sunday school congress in June and I promised you I was going to send in one of my photographs, so it is incised. We have organized a branch club, in fact, I am the president. We also have a Billion Lee club and broadcast over station KFFV. We broadcast a few weeks ago and will be on the air again soon. I received my primary teacher's certificate at the congress and was the youngest one to get one. Please tell all of the Billikens from 15 to 60 to write me, especially those taking foreign languages.—A true blue Billiken, Lelia L. Cochran, Box 1034, Rockford, Ill. ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State.... Dear Lud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Parents' name ..... (Special to the Defender Jr.) Dear Budi: I am a reader of the Defender and enjoy the Billiken letters so much. I wrote to a group and listened and looked to hear from them, but so far haven't heard a word. I am anxiously waiting to hear from you. I was reading about your visit to our little city during the convention and what a nice time you had. Your account of the trip was most interesting and in my history work it helped me greatly. I hope some day to be master of art. My mother says I wanted to come to New York to be a mechanic and inventor when I was 5 years old. This week I am joining the air craft club in my school. I have been working a year in school and spend lots of time in the science room. Belong to the Y. M. C. A. and Boy Scouts, troop No. 711. "Yours truly, Robbie E." Hints for Little Housekeepers To mend the cracks in your store mix wood ashes and salt and add water to make a paste. In creaming butter and sugar the milk the hot milk added will aid the creaming process. MARY For emergency frosting, cover a cake in a milk hallow and put it in the oven for a few minutes. To remove water garniture, dampen the entire material and press it with a press it will be still damp. press it white still damp. Mable Preston still damp. Soda will re-embark from the blender sink. Four soaps over spat, let stand a short time, then scrub with a brush. To clean a copper kettle, rub its surface with a lemon skin and salt. Wipe the surface quickly and rub with a dry chamois skin. LETTERS WANTS BIRTHDAY LETTERS Dear Bud, I am almost ashamed to write but I am so proud to be a teacher. I cause I have been so negligent. I now promise to write the members once a week and to give the keys and girls on my birthday to make me happy. Please don't let Mr. Wasteusset get into Chelsea, the bank. $25 N. Stackly St., Florence St. Dear Bud; I received my button and card and I will be pleased if you would like to be a real Billiken. I want to be a real Billiken. I live on the farm and have a great farm. I am a real Billiken. The 5th grade. It is lonely here. Bud, and I would like so much to have some please come to the Billikens, so when I please come to Chicago I shall visit your office and club.—Yours truly, a real Billiken, Ova. Allen Jr., Jre., I, Jones, Mieh. --- Dear Bud: How are you? I am feeling just fine. Am glad to be a billionenner. I am going to read the Chicago Defender, and think it is good for children. I am so glad I joined your club. -Yours truly, Mundesla Ruffing, 4210 Evans Ave, Chicago. TO SELL DEFENDERS Dear Bud: I received my card and sent it to the neighborhood and told when I came from school there they were, and I was so happy all over the neighborhood and told me to go to the club. We are going to organize a branch club and sell Defenders soon. We are going to organize a branch club and sell Defenders soon. We are going to organize a branch club and sell Defenders soon. -Yours truly, Alison Brown, 290 Felton drive, Atlanta, GA. Membership Grows From 19 to 40 Dear Bud: I am writing again to ask that you send the charter for our club. We have increased the membership from 19 to 40, and that is a fine start for us. Bad, we need our charter, cards and buttons. Here are the names of the charter members: B. S. Taylor, Mary Bigham, Mary Bright, Richard Ronald Rayfield Barron, Isaac Brown, J. W. Willis, Bill Willis, J. Joy, Ruth Egan, berna Barron, Sylvester Deans, Mary Pomious, Olivia Mate Evans, Minnie Milele Kensle, Retha Evans, Martha Dright, Gemma we wish you come this way. Wish you come to our different cities pay your way to visit them? We would more than enjoy pay you to write and tell us about it. Your true Billikens, the Rock Island club, Lonelle Box 17, Alligator, Miss., reporter. MOTHER AND DAD Heard Over the Air Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs [Special to the Defender Junior] letter to you and must insist on you answering by sending us cards, pins and charms to you. We are anxious to join the guest club in the whole world, and don't feel we are alone. Without the charter and cards, again, join the members: Robert Sloan, Paris Lockett, Robert Rlicks, Evelyn Davis, Robert Sloan, Robert Rlicks, Floria Freeman, Laura Williams, Willie B. Williams, Frankie Riqueliez, Floria Freeman, Laura Williams, Arlene S. Ousley—Yours truly, A. S. Ousley, 1210 Sewant Ave, Tampa, Fla. HOPE ARK **Special to the Defender Junior** Girls have organized a Billiken brunch club. This is our second meeting. We haven't had much better after getting them and our charter. I am sending the names to our staff. I will send the Eastside, Estelle Johnson, Ardelaie, Christopher, Pearl L. Tompson, Clara Bradley, Jenny Bradley, Eagle Johnson, Swift, Mattie Bradley, Caitlin Mildred Wright, Mary L. Greene and Jennifer Green, we have elected our officers and our staff just waiting to hear from you. You're very truly, Marine Jones, 202 S. Fulton St., Hope, Ark. **AUGUSTA. GA.** Special to the Defender Junior Dear Bud, The Chicago Defender I have become president in the Bud Billiken page. In the friends about it and we came to the conclusion that we should have a club. So we please send our cards, buttons and charter. Katherine Allen, Will B. Newman, Annie L. Hill, Dill Stratheer, Arnelya C. Green, Stella Green, Annie B. Breland, Whitney C. White, Lee Cutter, Andrew Ross, Joe Mecierl and Son Ross. — Yours truly, Georgia. --- Special to the Berkshire Times Dear Sir or Madam, a Bull Billiken branch club and have the right to send you cards and luthons at once. They are as follows: Vern Hen- Jackson, Alma Pittman, Earnestine Jackson, Brown grown in Jackson, Ray Lee Papers, M. O. Peters, Peters, Gussie Lee Bacchus, M. O. Cavin, Calvin Bridges and Edi Cavin Marshall. We shall look for our cards. A. Barnes, box 412, Columbia, M. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Dear Bud: We received our cards and buttons and were overjoyed to get them. We are so proud of our club who haven't them, so will you kindly send them at once? Samuel Gill, Bedford Wilder, William Wilder, Bedford Wilder, William Wilder, Bedford Wilder, William Wilder, Pierreville, Paul Renfro, Edith Renfro, Herman Johnson, John Brown, Wayne Bannie, John Brown, Wayne Bannie, Now send them at once. Bud, and we will be so happy. Your true love, Marshawn, 612 S. Ninth Ave, Marshawn town, Iowa. NASHVILLE, TENN. Dear Burl: I received my button and card today and oh! boy! I sure was thrilled! I went to the branch club on the West side and I hope it will be a success. Don't you love it? I will be happy to please hurry and send their cards and buttons. Don't let old man waste his time! Alle Alford, Mable Alford, Willie Gordon, Fannie Cox, Resse Cox, Otte Alle, Davis and Georgia Davis. You may send them to my address. Don't forget to order carefully yours, Miss Lucy Petway, 216 Clifton Pike, Nashville, Tenn. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Polar bears like warm weather. An Indian rule for planting corn was to wait until the leaves on the oak trees were the size of a squirrel's ear. The pull of gravity exerted by the sun is figured to be 25 times as great as that exerted by the earth. The largest general hospital in the country is located in Illinois, which has 2,500 beds. It is estimated that fewer than 2,000 antelope now remain of the countiest numbers that once rounded our western plains. When a horned lizard turns itself into a ball of air and bloating itself, it can be stepped on without seriously injuring it. A Lonesome Girl Eager for Mail [Special to the Defender Junior] Desiree has had a career beyond a 100 per cent Billiken, but I have resolved to do even better this winter. I am in my senior high school year and living in the dormitory, it's sure lonesome after staying out so long. I have passed the word along that I am lonesome and would enjoy hearing from anyone. I promise to answer all calls. I am to the latter, Roritha M. Ulsigh, Douglas hall, room 42, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Bud Billike Gold Sta Here are just a few more of the many kiddies who have signed up with Bud Horton. They have been very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star list. Is it better drop a line or two to the club. On the other hand, if you have lived with your wife when you least want to, call to see your name on the list, that is no cause to be discouraged. All things come to those who wait, so yours will wait when your least want to. Just take one glance at this list and see if that dear name of yours is here: Mary K. Sanders, M. Ashley, M. Caleeby, M. Chicago, M. Ferguson, Chicago, Robert Ferguson, Chicago, Robert Anderson, N. X. Buffalo, N. X. Dorothy Smith, Ohio, Eugene Smith, Chicago, Amberrose S. Gordon, Chicago, Amberrose Douglas, N. Va. Doris Marshall, Chicago, Julie Gowan, Ettel Springs, Tenn. Harvey M. Horton, Houston, Tex. Thelon Elligan, Louis Johnson, Justia Oller, Justia Oller, Walter S. Williams, William Jenr. Dayton, Ohio, Christopher Columbus, Ohio, Christine L. Culeman, Lolita M. Coleman, Chicago, Lillian Kinney, Chicago, Lillian McCook, Chicago, Gary Kiddies Plan Program for Winter (Special to the Defender Jr.) (Special to the Lender U.) Dear Bud; I am organizing a branch club in Gary, Ind., and am sending you the names of the members so that they can set in. Johnny Young, Leonard Shields, Genevieve Seldon, Cecelia Seldon, Howard Smith, John Allen, Evelyn Patton, Ollie Smith, Mia M. Patton, John M. Patton, Jaret Hudson, Gwendolyn Patton, Kenney Johnston, Laura Whitlock, Armelda Whitlock, Rachael Whitlock, Joanne Jones, Oswald McCourget, Rose Mary McCourget, Annie Lout Strong, Walter Dixon, Grace Lollard, Lil- 21 Members Make Up Eufaula Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: There was no branch club here and I felt it my duty to organize cards, buttons and a chairer to us. 22 members and are anxious to start our meeting by invoking the names of the members: John Hawkins, David Brown, Ben Menelew, Emmett Lee, Leon Johnson, Milwaukee, Sathan Burd, Eunice Burre, Nellie Burre, Cornell Burris, Janet Burris, Vacy Hurd, Odda Dale, Mable Dale, Herman Daily, Mae Wilie Daily, Wille Wells, Fletcher Burris, Emma Burris, Adah McGee is our supervisor.—Yours very truly, Ben Menelew, Kenufa, Okla. A BURNING GLASS FROM ICE It is very amusing to make a burning glass from a block of ice. With the same way as can be done with a magnifying glass. PETER You will need a cloth to rounded rounded bottom; one that is made of enameled ware metal is best, this will not bowl with water bowl with water outdoor in freezing weather. When the water has froze in block of ice out of the bowl. This placeing a cloth wrung from hot water on the out- side. wrung from hot Miss Hardesty water on the out- bowl. The heat met the loe and enables the block in slin out easily. Place the piece of ice, which will really be a rough lens, so that the rays of the sun fall directly either on the surface or the rear of the lens, will pass through the ice the same as through a magnifying glass. If a piece of paper is placed just where the visible surface is, the ice soon becomes scorched so that it will smoke, and finally it will burst into flames. A GOOD BALL BAME Stridehall is an interesting outdoor game. You will need six or more players, a basketball or a basketball. The players stand in two lines with feet apart. A given signal player No. 1 from each line starts the ball rolling down the line between the feet of the players. When the ball reaches the last line, the ball stops and the line and starts it down again. Play continues in this way until the first play of one line reaches his original position. This determines the winning team. Should the ball stop at any time or not between feet, the play before whom this occurs must leave the line, get the ball and start it on again. CARELESS BILLY Once there was a little boy who never browsed up and down the street before crossing the street, he went to the store for some celiary. A car came around the corner and almost hit him, so he could watch some hen fixing their celiar. He knew the house would soon become a place to play. After the men had gotten the celiar almost finished they stopped for lunch. While they were bags of cement and other things Pretty soon he was walking, not looking where he was going, and fell in the mud. He did not have a chance to catch himself and fell to the bottom. He screamed and hail mother heard him and came to help him. The men came back and helped Billy. He and pulled Billy out. — Olive Namiol Templeton 6556 Prairie Ave, Chicago. BUD THANKS EVELYN Bud is very grateful at this time to his generous way in which she responded to his entreaty for a cotton plant. Just after the storm, St. Dallas, Texas, sent Bud a lovely bunch of cotton just from the fields of Texas, a lot. Bud shall never forget you for it. ies Plan for Winter Ian Penn, Allie R. Smith, Evelyn Brinnum, Mary Burnett and Perc Barnett. I will send you some riddles, jokes and stories very soon—Yours very truly, Evelyn L. Shields, 2533 Pennsylvania Ave. Gary, Ind. GREENCASTLE CLUB Dear Bud: The following girls would like to receive their cards and buttons: Margaret Olivia Pittman, Julia and Ruth Warren Rickard, Dioppe and Mary Alice Waldon, Maureen and Annis Townsend, Roberta Jackson, Esther Patton, Vera Due, Jean Thompson and Allie Bernest.—Very truly you, Mary O. Pittman, 213 N. Johnston St. Greencastle, Ind. 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 arts, literature and science. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To 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 arriving for higher ideals. Sixth—to teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation for the world; "Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BULD RUJIKEN-CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the Bud Billiken club or a member of the Bud Billiken club. 2. Each member must send an interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence of the branch club president that the letter is written and necessary is at least 10 words from the members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing. Your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others, even if you name them. 6. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken when they are seen with the Billiken caravan barbaron. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your share to the plan. One. Write Bud's liken, 1445 Indiana. Ave., Chicago, Ill., for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night with Billiken snacks and promise never to from when mother is go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to the best at least five growers in purchasing the Chicago Defender weekly. MUSIC Beloved: You know "Jeannine. I dream of Lilac Time" at my "Blue Ridge Mountain Home," you and I "in My Garden at Love." "Swinging in Hammock" "Under a Dream of Moon" "We'll walk in the Valley of Dreams" and down the "Lane of Dreams." On "Sunday" we'll go to the "Church in the Wildwood" and "Listen to the Voice of the Chimes," and we'll walk by the "River of Golden Dreams" "Un-Soldier's Old Apple" "Deep Living Life of Dreams" and know that you are "Somewhere in Old Wyoming," but won't you come to "My Blue Heaven" "Together. We Two," would laugh under an "Old New England Moon" "Dance Year Pixie Moon," love under a "Blue Hawaiian Moon" and dream by "The Waters of Minstonka." "When You're Not Here," I'm "So Blue," so come on the "New River Train" "Tomorrow," "Beautiful." "Vivian Hamilton," 412 Sullivan St., Chicago, IL. Edna Is Downhearted After Mother's Death [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Defender Junior, I love you downhearted, lonesome child looking for love and shelter in your large hospitable family, have a brother and their father who already have their ears and buttons, and are so proud of them. We just lost our mother not so long ago, and I am sending an email from children who have their parents and who aren't as lonely as we are, and I want to be your friend. Please write me — Tours very truly, Eddie Jordan, 2120 Pulton St. Chicago. 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. --- ARKANSAS PAGE SIXTEEN WYNNE, ARK. STAMPS. ARK. The young married women have on Smith; vice president, Joly Anne Smith; vice president, Joly Anne Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs. Justice Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs. Justice Smith; reporter, Louise; Gry, Fire bay; reporter, Louise; Gry, Fire bay; meeting with Mrs. Louise Olks Kendra K, and Lucius LEXA ARK Earle Andrew Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, HIs son, is里程碑. Mr. and Mrs. Jamita Laveyne, are home. Rev. James Laveyne is an excellent servant at Mr. Olivehua church. John Jamison, Mrs. Fran- cis Laveyne, and J. Henry treen, Mrs. Leslie Jones and son Rikhbeth Levyne motored to the church to celebrate the week-end at Poplar church. The superm at St. Mark church Friday morning and daughter Roberta of Detroit are visiting here. Send news to route 2, Lega, Ark. NEWPORT ARK Miss Tabithia Blackwell and Connie Moore were married last week. Jessic Rodgers visited in Kensett, Ark., Saturday, Rev. J. Lee of Newport is attending the Arkansas conference of the A. M. F. church at Morriton, Ark. The funeral of Mrs. Little Reed was held Sunday from St. Paul A. M. F. church. J. V. Lee Jr. and wife of Gary, Ind., are visiting her father, J. Lee. Miss Irva Edwards is sick. MAGNOLIA ARK Miss N. T. Williams has returned to the program at the ephebic school if she is able to attend. Miss Jutha Leo Pool was a visit here. Miss Talley, teacher of Stamps, gave a speech to Gov. A. N. William presided at Bellevue church for Rev. A. L. Dias. GLENWOOD, ARK. Merry McCoy and Fred Thompson succeeded Perry was called to be beside side of his sikh mother. His violet girl Perry was called to be beside transfer of President visited her sister Mrs. W. R. Beard. Albert Hopkins left Springs Saturday, Mrs. Ruth Norton, daughter and son left Monday for returned Sunday from Boston, La Trudell Jones of Rossoira visited Glad Winsfield and as guests Sunday and Mrs. Crawford Jones of Rossoira returned Sunday from Oceanside, Aft. TEXARKANA ARK Rev. Arthur E. Sheppard has returned from an extensive trip to Wilton, Ark. He attended the funeral of Rev. Walls, who was a member of the Baptist church for 72 years. Rev. Sheppard left for the annual conference in Ennis, Texas. Rev. William Wingfield had a splendid program and preached his farewell sermon at St. James A. M. E. church before leaving for the annual conference at Majvern. The 22d annual session of the Ozah association met at the Lone Oak Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Verkins, pastor, Dr. Z. Brodas, moderator. The annual session was preached by Rev. Cook How, Johnson of Cannon made a splendid address: also Rev. J. J. Peloney, Rev. George Williams preached to a crowded house. Rev. Williams's choir sang under the direction of Rev. Arthur E. Sheppard. JONESBORO ARK WARREN ARK NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS Carpenter, of Little Rock, Ak. D. K. Browning, of Glenwood, Ill. and MRS. B. Browning, also a carpenter and MRS. B. Browning, also a church at the Arkansas annual conference of the Association of Woodworkers at Anderson and Alfred Willing of Pittsburgh, and a guest of Prof. and Mrs. Allen Macleshem, send news to Annabell Beebe. MARIANNA ARK Otha Thomas will quickly invite torie to the meeting. Ms. Isabella Randolph. The mourning Mrs. Isabella Randolph. The mourning Rev. S. H. Hinkley offended. Miss Isabella Randolph. Miss sisters honored to Heben, visiting Alma. Miss sisters honored to Heben, visiting Alma. Miss is unable to be about. Mrs. Vanilla is critically ill at the home of her parents. AUGUSTA ARK B. F. Fulcher and Jocenation Love left for Los Angeles. Mrs. Hazeen and Joseen Raspberry were visitors in Jehovah's Witness church of the Ward church in church CAMDEN, ARK Mrs. B. Wilson, Jr., in church and civic life, received many courteshes when she returned home after visiting her children in St. Louis. Mrs. rank McKenny was called to the bedside of the most important of the New York. Springer preached at St. Paul's Baptist church Sunday. Hurby Washington returned to Little Rock after visiting his mother Rev. L. E. Muse, pastor of Mt. Hebron. Baglie, of the same South Rev. Bovie of Little Rock, H. Y. Jackson and P. Face worshiped at Mt. Hebron Sunday. Mrs. H. Y. Perry and Rose Mixon are ill. Miss Elbit Turner, Timothy Huffman, and John Stallman,楠田州人。She was�死 to the Bluff to visit Misses Virda Haynes, (tertrude of Cornyn Meadors and Bessie Jones). The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church is having a 10-day festival. Mrs. Emmis Warren, who brought from St. Louis, Robert Patty, person son of Prof. C. W. Patterson, who broke his foot, is back in school. I'mul Dorton is ill. Miss Elbit Turner has entered the Camden high school. In 1932, in Williams, returned to Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Falls left for Chicago, accompanied by their niece, Miss F. Williams. Prof. R. Y. Hanson is improving. Mrs. Mary Sharp is ill. The Church of God is called in the morning, and the new chapter is to its roll. I'll always be in James H. Johnson, Box 520, Camden, Ark. MARKED TREE ARK The Women's Civic club, and the Men's Civic league held a joint meeting at First Baptist church. At this meeting, the seed to two acres of land, to be used in a site for a Rosenwald school, was given to the school board by Prentiss Hines, who represented the Civic league and Civic club, Mr. Payne, president of the school board; Dr. N. M. Irby, supervisor of schools, and Prof R. C. Childress, Rosenwald agent, were present and gave interesting talks. Professor Hughes of Jonesboro, Ark. spoke at Anderson Chapel church here Sunday. Miss Deloris Wright left for Memphis, Tenn. Sunday to enter school. Miss Celia Wesley of Conway, Ark. came recently to stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell. Louis Barnes visited his mother, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. McGinnis and little daughter Evelyn motored to Memphis and heard Dr. Sutton E. Briggs lecture. Elizabeth Hopkins is ill. The District association is in session at Anderson Chapel church. HOT SPRINGS, ARK James A. Boone, barber and agent of The Chicago Defender, was seriously injured in a car accident. Miss Carrie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Smith, and Sterling Bunkley were murdered by the four Relatives and a few friends were pres- BALTIMORE RALTIMORS, Oct. 21.—In addition to preparations for the usual round of gayety attendant upon the season, Baltimore society folks are engaged in active philanthropic endeavors, the most outstanding at present being the "Cachoe and Carry," which is the most popular boy and boy's. C. A. Under the recently appointed secretary, C. Morsell, men and women from the many clubs and fraternal orna-leds, are the most leading aid. One of the largest groups of men organized within its own ranks for this service is the Adelphian club, which is the most popular group of men who are among the top Wilson's. Dr. L. B. McItary, and George C. Grant has arranged a division plan with two leaders, Dr. Lucas Butler and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John and John. The 90 members of the club, gathered from the ranks of prominent professional and business men of the city, the land and the city of the city with the George Hall, president and John I. Terry, secretary. Dr. C. Carper, who has been ill at his home on Madison Ave., has recovered completely. Mrs. James Hughes, who fell at her head, is the Madison Ave., breaking her hip. Mrs. Mary W. Wicks and daughter Charles the Wise, who were with him at his higher,� Alephie Young, in New York city, returned to their home on Pleace St. recently. The Just Us club met Wednesday evening. Mrs. Boul St. Miss Dessadra Thomas, The local Alumni chaper of Kappa Alpha the fraternity met Monday, Oct. 27, with Dr. C. Noville, 601 Carrollton Ave. Y. M. C. A. Campaign The $6,000 "cash and carry on" campaign for the local N.M.C.A. on Dr. Bill Lee, opened a Salary event, and will be held on December 15, 2014 with a commitment to support the city's T. Henry Waters, one of the leading centers and a member of the board. He was also hospitalized by large amounts of outstanding citizens, which were as several organizations, which were represented on masse. Dr. H. S. McCrane, Ph.D. Ph.D., was a member of the National Committee of the Rev. J. J. Mitchell, chairman's, Samuel Morsell, executive secretary. Assisting this special committee is the committee of the Management Committee of the William Anderson, chairman, Jack Diggs, vice chairman; George Lotter, secretary, and W. H. Langley, treasurer. Monster musical revue under the auspices of the local weekly, the Affirmation, will be given for the benefit of Pravident hospital at the latter part of the year. The show will be held at the annual employee's of the newspaper will be students of Coppin normal school in dances Morgan College, Dramatic School, and Houghton High School, and the "She's on Howling" is directing the dances of Prof. H. Edmonds of Morgan the drastic and special show from N. Jones of the staff is regional directorial. The annual Halloween party at Coppin normal school will take place Friday, January 10, 2014 at Arborium, Mrs. Gladys, Derry is chairman. Dr. Maurice D. Dules is announcing the opening of his dental office at 1216 E.�. The Dr. Dr. Dules, who is a Edmonds of the name of the name of Howard university dental school, Jr., who has been 30 years old, will have been offering a slight叹音版 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown are re- ceiving a degrade two weeks at Providence hospital. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Wilson. We are at the school-community program, Principal H. Milton Gross of Dumar evening school has inaugurated the unemployment situation, which is becoming more acute as winter draws - Death Notices On Oct. 17, John T. Winder, husband of his wife, Marilyn, and mother of Ms. Indiana's funeral board, internment at Mount Adam, he is survived by his wife, Nicole Northside Bethlehem, and one son, William. Suddenly on Oct. 19, Heskey Brookin, husband of Lillian Brookin, at his home in Northside, from his late residence 20.2, interment in his father, Nathan Calcaterra Brookin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ent. The 19th annual Halloween carnival was held at W. O. U. auditorium, featuring the Southern Serenands, a 12-piece band. Ten judges selected the lady and gentleman wearing the most beautiful and unique costumes. The affair was under the auspices of the men of St. Mary's Episcopal church. A banquet was given Monday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church in honor of Rev. J. D. Davis, who left for Malvern to attend the A. M. E. conference. Call Agent J. A. Boone for The Chicago De LITTLE BOCK, ARK Mrs. Eunna Thomas, partially paralyzed, gave E. Stirling a St. Mary Miller of England, Ark, is visiting her daughter Mary, E. Stirling, a William Wells of Warren is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tory Morgan, last week. Mrs. Morgan, a fellow J. B. Badgett made two addresses last week, Mrs. Sargent, a Walker, and others motored to Conway that to Hon. James Kansas on her account of the illness of her son, Tommy Rhodes, Rev. Richard H. Kansas, a house after undergoing an operation at Baptist hospital, Mrs. Kansas, who was after several weeks illness, Mrs. Mamery Johnson, was after Woodson last week. MC GEHEE, ARK. The St. Peter's A. M. E. church staged in a white hall where the Congressman acted as concessioner and Mrs. Detroit. T. R. Congressman Walker were principal speakers. The affair was in interest of the annual conference, to entertain the annual conference. SNACKOVER ARK **SMACKED** Lloyd W. White, West Monroe, LA. was the guest of his wife and aunt, Mrs. Mary K. White and daughter were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. Mary K. White and daughter were for her home in West Monroe, accompanied by Elder R. B. Whillow, our pastor, who has been ill a few weeks and who has been ill for a long time in his home, Eldora. Elder Chatterley, Mr. Hot Springs, conducted a wonderful funeral into the church, Mrs. Jenne Hatley of R. B. Hatley, deceased, were active in the work, W. O. Barnes of Camden, son, George Ealy, from Sweveport, L. W. Barnes of Camden, monson, Mrs. J. Earl Ealy and son, George Ealy, from Sweveport, L. W. Barnes of Camden, monson, Mrs. C. L. Draper left Saturdays, who will be ill for some time. EARL ARK A fire of unknown origin destroyed a house in the property of a J. A. Hollie and Nesbitt, Mr. Hollie's loss was partially protected, Mr. Hollie was a Mossier baker at Bates, a Mossier baker at Lost, a fine pressing shop, Henry J. Bickle of their barber fixtureue, Mrs. Cte Brickle of their barber fixtureue, Mrs. Cte Brickleof, Mrs. Jell Moore, the pro- Brickleof, the vice, is slick Dr. Berry is also slick. EDMONDSON. ARK Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stirmer left to Mrs. J. H. Stirmer to Miss Alice Alge Smith left for Forest where J. Ferry held his fourth quarter conference at Mount Olive Baptist FORRYGE ARK The 223 annual session of the Bradley district association convened with the Mrs. Albrida Childs, Mrs. Pearlie Kelly and Mrs. Mrs. Burritt, were by Mrs. Burritt and Mrs. Burritt. Mrs. Chanes was the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Burritt and was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. Cones. Rev. R. F. Carmichael of Rison district and family during the association. a sister, Sarah E. , and a brother, William S. Rockyin. Visited for the late Eileen Brown, wife of Rev. Major Brown, who departed this May Oct. 18, were held at church Oct. 21. Interment at Mr. Zion. Departed this Life Oct. 19, N. Norman brother of Thea Hallams, Funeral from his late residence, 1211 W. Laundry, Oct. 22. Interment at Mount Auburn. Entered into rest Oct. 19 at John's husband of Maggie Holiday and father of Margaret and William Holiday Jr. Interment at Mount Auburn, Oct. 22. Interment at Mount Auburn. On Oct. 19, Agnes Holly, wife of Eileen Division St. Funeral from the Apostolic Faith Church, Monument and Eden Sts., cemetery. On Oct. 19, at his residence, 1238 N. Division St. Funeral from Eden Sts., Ida Rice, and brother of Lattice Haskell and Ida Rice, Funeral from Xenia Cemetery. Interment at Mount Auburn. On Oct. 21, Henrietta Holtout, wife of Joliet St. She is survived by two Mrs. Muscle Wilson. The funeral was held Friday morning from St. Mary's cemetery. Interment at Laurel cemetery. Funeral services for the late Laura Dence, 1385 Whiteout St., on Oct. 20, were held Thursday at Hinggob's funeral dence, 1385 Whiteout St., on Oct. 20, were held Thursday at Hinggob's funeral dence at Mount Auburn cemetery. Suddenly, on Oct. 21, William Amos, lionhunter, 1385 Whiteout St., Funeral from the above reside, on Oct. 24, Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery. Funeral services for the late George Dence, 1715 Gold St., Oct. 24, were held Oct. 25 at Comptonplain Community cemetery. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. On Oct. 22, Hannah Frye, wife of Thomas Dence, 1715 Gold St., Interment at Trinity M. church Oct. 25. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. Funeral services for the late Thomas Garlick, who departed this life Oct. 22, were held Thursday at W. Lauvalle St., Oct. 25. He is surmised, and a son, T. Madison Garlick. MONTANA BUTTE. MONT. Rev. Moore of Bethel Baptist enured is conducting revival services. Moore, Bohanan of Dillon is living here. Edward Lanol of Basson is visiting here. Mrs. Darnell and son, Hill and George visited here. Mrs. S. Johnson of Helming visited here. Mr. and Mrs. The War-reckson are sick. Mrs. Jessie Taylor has returned home after visiting in the eastern part of the state. The Hol. Hour club will meet the first of the month. H. D. and Mrs. Baldwin have an eight-pound baby boy. The dance and chittering supper given by Cy and Jimmu Saturday night was a great success. Did 792 for The Chicago Defender or Abbott's Monthly magazine. Ask for Jimmu. You can always get the paper or magazine. Everybody should call and get a magazine, or let Jimmu take your order for a year on as long as you think you want it. Call on Jimmu, 255 S. Main St., or dial SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. The young people of the A. M. E. church held a musical program Sunday night. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. Tolson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bentley of Mitchell. Sunday morning visitors at A. M. E. church were Mr. and Mrs. Green of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Fant of Des Moines and Miss Christney of Winter. Mrs. J. Holliday and children spent the weekend in Mitchell with her daughter, Mrs. Smallwood. Mrs. M. Hayes of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is spending a few weeks here taking care of Mrs. J. Holliday, who broke her arm while visiting in Mitchell. Mrs. H. Killburn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Holliday. J. Bentley Jr. of Minneapolis was called here Sunday by the illness of his mother. Mrs. J. Bentley Sr., who suffered a stroke. Sunday visitors at the A. M. E. church were Mr. and Mrs. Christney and Mrs. H. Killburn. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT BIRMINGHAM, A.M., Oct. 31.—The Semper Pratus Dramatte guild of St Paul M. E. church met with Dr. Walter L. Brown and elected officers as follows: Dr. W. L. Brown, president; Harris Mosley, vice president; Miss Eugenia Lawton, secretary; Miss Lucy Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. B. G. Shaw, musticd directress; Miss Jessie Heath, directress; M. R. Lawton, stage manager; Mrs. L. L. Chambill, critic, and Miss Elizabeth Tarry, reporter. Mrs. B. G. Shaw will be next hostess. At the Masonic temple clubrooms of the Ows club the opening meeting for the year was held. The members are Messrs. Calvin Ivory, Walter Blythe, Wilson Driver, N. Thompson, Thomas Mosley, August Wilborn, William Greer, William Eaton, Edward Brown, S. J. Jordan, William Sterling and Hurdert Smedley. W. R. Driver, vice president of Union Mutant Insurance company, was the principal speaker on the program with Bishop A. N. Almsworth Sunday when a fine building was dedicated to the use of members of our Race for a community house. The women's mission breakfast of M. Church gave it to them. Grand Master W. T. Woods arrived Sunday from Baltimore where he attended the supreme council of 23rd degree Masson. Miss Frederick Elizabeth Diffay and Lyman William Lowe of Hartford, N.C., were married April 4 in Danville, Va., it and he was announced in 1933. Diffay was number of a number of family members and quite popular. She attended school at Bennett College, Greensboro, N.C., where she also made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Buford, wife of the president of the school. John Thonkins, cross-country hiker, arrived here Wednesday en route to Mexico City. Miss Catherine, mother of Mrs. Ruddel, Gordon Smith, who lives in Detroit, was called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Smith. Visitors to the football game Friday were the students of the McFarland, L. and Robert McFarland and Mr. Barron of Atlanta. They were invited to the dance at the lovely home of Miss Nelson McFarland, a town visitors were S. L. Smelley of Jackson, Miss. Robert and Allan McFarland, a gym instructor. Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland, a general host to this affair, Miss Lemon Hubbard entertained with a sk-course. Miss Madeline S. S. Fridley, Madeline McCain in S. 14th St. Friday, entertained with a delightful dance for the football players and many visiting students. Mr. Thompson and Prof. Albert Doubins saw that everyone had a good time. The Talented Taldale club entertained the football visiting guests with an open house party. Miss Conley McAlpine had as guest for the football game Miss Monora Shoeh, a student at Talabona. She was a member of the services at First Courregemental church. Miss Pauline Hudson, teacher in city school, is quite proud. O'Born, R. N., with a party of friends, Mrs. Sam Burke, Mrs. Ann Burke, and Bessenger, Mrs. Frances Puttert, R. N.; Miss Julia Washington, R. N.; Miss Misa Hagao, Misa Hagao, not mentioned to children and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkin. F. Poole, undertaker of Pittsburgh, Ph. was here, having accompanied them to Echols and his widow Chelsea. James Reiber, Prof. A. G. Dobbins, and the musical Sunday of Prof. E. G. Curtis at Tuskegee on Friday. The annual concert has been put on and the indy bring in the rollout Wednesday. A membership contest has been put on and the indy bring in the rollout will win a prize. Mrs. W. B. Drive gave an interesting talk during the rollout. Rosa McDowell rendered a violin solo. ALABAMA CITY. ALA. Valdosta Talley, John Hrobuski, Will Floyd, Willie Talley and P. M. Kent were in Attalla. Mrs. Eva Finney of Amiston was here. The Tri-City hospital union gave a play Tuesday night, P. M. Kent accompanied Henry Molton of Atlanta, Ga., to Altoona Monday. J. H. Pharr left last week for Birmingham where he will take treatment for his health. Mrs. Lillie M. Ross was in Sunday school. A mustard program was given at First Baptist church Thursday. Those on the program were: Alabama City quartet, Willie Streeter, P. M. Kent, Sissies Mable and Gladia Hall. Maxola Kelley, Valdosta Talley, Vera Mae Zackers, Order your Abbott's Monthly through agent. P. M. Kent, 915 Norris Ave. Alabama City. SHEEFIELD ALA Mrs. Willow J. Lewis of Memphis is visiting in the city, Mrs. Velma Halley had as her guest Mrs Villu Gresham of Florence, accompanied by Hmon Bailey. Mrs. Alberta Rankston, who is a student at A. and M. college, was at home with her mother, Mrs. Carlo Stibley, L. Miller, P. Swoope, Glover Hill, Rev. Bessowen, Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Ruthin and Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Colbert, motored to Birmingham to the football game where Talludea was defeated by Tuskegee. A pre-Halloween party was given at the home of Mrs. W. H. Walker. Music was furnished by Holbert Wright. Mrs. Florence Robinson and two children and Mrs. Laura Mueck of Chicago visited here. Willow J. Lewis, who has recently established a new undertaking parlor, was a visitant at the First Baptist church. Mrs. C. Hester made a spendld talk at the First Baptist church on school questions. Mrs. Sarah William, mother of Mrs. Ruth Sherrod, spent week at Cherokee. Reminding her older Thompson Visiting in HmonBa. Mrs. Hmon Hampton, Carrie Howman, Mrs. Sulle Kellock and Tom Gibson are sick. ANDALUSIA-RIVER FALLS, IL. Mrs. Armstrong of Florida was buried from the Second Baptist church. Rev Thomas offlicted. Eddie Read was a bustless visitor here. Rev. John Nichols was a visit to Defuncus Springs, Cretum, Mrs. Carrie Lee's homes was visitor here. Prof. L. L. Bradley reports a good attendance at the city school of Florida. The daughter of Mrs. Armstrong, came from New York to visit there. Rev. W. Bryant made a successful trip to B.L. Blyth, New York. Mr. C. Purley accepted the school at Long Creek, near Georgiana, Mrs. Winnie Bradley made a successful mission on a trip to Georgia, Al. Miss Cora Howard has been very sick. Mrs. Marshall is improving. R.J. Marshall of Florida was recent visitor to River Falls. Miss Julian Malone has been appointed from Birmingham to teach at the Bradley school since Prof. L. L. Bradley left. Mrs. Paul Perdue has left for Florida. Mrs. Pauline Gammie has been in Florida. In the fall of B.L. S. Chapman and Miss Ella V. Herz, derson were quietly married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson. Mrs. Leola Epton Bets of Mariana, Fla. is playing in the Florida High School of L.L. Blyth. mother died in Pensacola. General Robert B. Moore and others mourned to Clayton to attend the annual conference, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, James B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bradley, James B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, G. W. Hutcherson had a severe attack of neuroindication Oct. 16, when he was called to Bagdad, Fla. to look after his son. Johnson and Jesse Reshessie have left for Bagdad, Fla. Rev. A. Mouner has returned to Pensacola to accept school work in Opp. Squillac Brooklyn. The eugesthetic services of Rev. Henry Auburn were largely attended by the local talent, Sennell R. Brooklyn, who rendered by the best talent. Sennell R. Brooklyn, Sr. cars of the University 90th N. 10th St. cars of the University 100th N. ATMORE, ALA Mrs. Salle Hail, Mrs. Pearl Union Kenneth Kline, Mrs. Jennifer Ginn, Ilev and Mrs. S. Jenson, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. J. Hewitt, Mrs. Mrs. Charlotte, Moncree attended Bergrove High School and attended the charity association at by the high school pupils Wednesday after school. Teachers and mothers, are seeing it to teachers and mothers, are seeing it to school by sponsoring these charity programs. Mrs. Amanda Mclachlan left for Mrs. Amanda Mclachlan are parents of a baby boy. Neil Union is skk. Mrs. Leanne Vingate is skk. Mrs. Leanne Vingate are parents of a baby boy. ATHENS, AIA The Larkin club was entertained at a program was rendered. A program was rendered. Mrs. Hugh Hivers. A program was served. Mrs. Alberta Malone visited in Decatur. Sweet Home Baptist church, burned Saturday. Mrs. Bessie, Qwin and children visited Mrs. (win's) aunts last week. Miss Allyn, principal of Trinity school, and Miss Hensley, a member of the faculty of Trinity, was toured to Talladega to attend the prin-cials and superintendents meeting held at Talladega college. Mr. Phillips of New Orleans was the guest of Trinity school. Rev. C. H. Montgomery, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, spoke in Trinity chapel Friday morning. Mrs. Melville McKinney entertained her church club. Mrs. L. L. Redden, the first of her great son of his sister, Mrs. M. McKinney. Mrs. Lucile Malone of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. E. D. Streeter. William McKissack is in Chilvisling his brother, P. McKisseck, and will go to Detroit. Mehl, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Nabel Featherstone. Charles Mason, formerly a child city manager of Chicago, is visiting the home of Mrs. E. C. Cable. Sylvester Tarborough is improving. CARSDEN ALA A group of business and professionals men met at 310th Broad St. and organized a business and Professional Men's club. Members are Dr. J. T. Abbott, J. J. Hall, John Stall, O. H. Rush, W. M. Davis and F. L. Plant. Next meeting will be Sunday at 310th Broad St. PIPER, ALA Funeral services for Bennie Jolly look place here Sunday Rev. J. Barkans officiated. L. W. Stallworth Sr. I. W. Stallworth Jr. and N. F. Ford of Enley were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Cain Sunday. Eugene Motley visited Miss While Moe Cain. Mrs. Edna Ferguson spent the week-end with her parents in Belle Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Dobbins. Jarome Willis has returned from the hospital. Spencer Brown. D. Wesley and Mr. Hill were married. The good Sunday Mrs. Fleta and Sustans of Tuscanlown was a guest of her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cain. Herson Joe Jr. accompanied her. Miss Hazel Hudson is in Cleveland, Ohio. R. L. Bennett, Mrs. Anna Duncan and Mrs. Mary J. Woods motored to Birmingham to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bettie Johnson's sister. Mrs. Maggie Moe Whitted visited Mr. and Mrs. Stallworth Written Leo Sr. Mrs. Rosetta Cleveland and others offered to Dogwood Prof. and Osborn, Mrs. Osborn, Zody Huntington and Elmer Cain Jr. motored to Harrisburg with Miss Huntington. Miss Minnie Collins is very ill. Miss Carrie M. Tremble, a tencher here, visited her home in Montgomery, Ala. SAMSON. ALA. Rev. W. A. Hamilton, D.D., pastor of St. Mary's Church in the South Alabama conference at Chayton. Rev. Hamilton and Rev. M. E. Browne, D.D., pastor of Hobson. Hibson B. A. Grant, D.L.D., L.D. will preside over the meeting. The General Assembly, 26-Nov. 2, with Rev. McWilliams presiding. Rev. W. H. Neal, D.D. (26-Nov. 2, with Rev. Wenry will go to Hartford, Ark. SEARIGHT ALA Mrs. Tena and Taylor from Branleys, Mrs. Tena and guest of her sister, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. Jeveless, Mrs. Jeveless, Edward Bryan of Andalusia, Mrs. Andalusia, Mrs. Andalusia, Mrs. Andalusia, were dined guests of Laocle Brant. Miss Amal Dingle and the week with her sisters in Andalusia. ANNISTON A1A The Church of God's service had their newly appointed pastor. Rev. Charles Smith, to preach. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. White motored to Birmingham to witness the football game between Talladega and Tuskegee. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Elston have named their baby, Annie Laura. Misses Anna and Sherman Rivers and C. H. Moses motored to Birmingham for the game. Others who went were Mrs. Zanders, Mrs. Forman, Dr. Rodges, Dr. Jackson, Miss 'Evan Brown, Mrs. Jones and daughter. Mrs. Nell Parker. Edward McCarrol has as his guest his grandmother from Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. George Avery visited at Garner Memorial hospital. BRANTLEY ALA Rev. A. Davis has closed a successful meeting at Glennwood and opened one. Joseph Bryant motored to Troy to Glennwood. Glibs made a short stop to Glennwood. BUHL. ALA. Rev. J. W. Mack, Pc. C. Presbyterian church, filled up the church room. Ella filled up the appointment at the Church of God in James, who had been ill, passed away Monday. Little Miss Chelsea Balley was the teacher. She visited her uncle, W. S. Balley, and family. Balley elementary school assistants have enrolled St. pumphis which include from the morn to the afternoon. Professor Jordan raised more than $300 for Pride Jude have a lime berry girl, Mrs. Alna Balley has returned home from college. Pride Jude donated a delightful program Saturday night in honor of M. E. Balley. David Olden, I. L. and W. L. Jones Miss Angelica Colman, Little Mack CALERA ALA Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson and family motored to Wilton Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods motored to Boothton Thursday night. Mrs. Victoria Woods is sick. The weekly social meeting of the Progressive Club was held in the 19th of March 1998. Millig Sunday, Luncheon was served to Misses Annie H. Jones, Lula B. Jones, Ida Chappel, Rosetta Chappel and Robert and Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, new Velma Johnson, announcing the birth of the new son from have named Walter Burr-nics. Fred Douglass Jones and Arthur Crawford motored to Birmingham to attend the Tuskegee-Talladeka game and visited Mr. and Mrs. Josh Darby. Professor Debuts, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Charles, have motored to Claxton to attend teachers Institute. Mrs. J. A. Marberry attended state grand lodge No. 519, held at Bell City, Rev. I. W. Brown filled his put-pit the third Sunday. The Sunday school of First Plankist, Church was opened by the superintendent. Mrs. J. A. Marberry, and was well attended. Rev. W. T. Moore made an address to the Sunday school. Mrs. Duncan has reopened her cafe. Harry Calhoun was tored to Birmingham to attend the event. The newulman was the guest to his footbitch game and was the event of his aunt. Berry Wooley was here Monday. FAIRFIELD, ALA. Mrs. Bessie Gray of Sayreton, Ala., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Gibson, Dock Boogar was hurt by a fall from a wagon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones of Birmingham were guests of Mrs. M. J. Gibson, Mrs. Hester's mother is sick, Elder R. M. Kelper is conducting a very successful meeting at the Church of Christ, Mrs. M. P. McCool was the guest of Mrs. R. M. KANSAS STATE Pickett Saturday. Mrs. Dora Stewart and Mrs. Murry were guests of Mrs. P. M. Pickett Sunday. ATTALLA, ALA ALDRICH ALA The Shelby Springs Baptist association was a decided success, according to Rev. G. Vassar. Mrs. M. A. Sawyer, district missionary, was at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. Misses Maggle Furgerson, Maggie Dyampert and Mary Mink visited Hollywood this week. Will Johnson will soon complete his new and beautiful bungalow. Miss Lillian King was married last week. Misses Myrtle Hill, Brady Brown, his three sisters, Miss Lee and Fred Patterson were at Hollywood Sunday. Rev. Baker of Birmingham has taken charge of St. Mary A. M. E. church. TUSCUMBIA ALA Mrs. Felix Thirlkill and daughter Louise Thirlkill, both of whom served, R. Fastley of Birmingham visited Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Watson, and R. Fastley of Birmingham associated. The Spring Hill Missionary Baptist church, Mrs. Manuelle Dilton is slick. The Muscle Shoals Missionary Association, Ala. Rhea. Bosworth and Miles Florence, Florence Florence her aunt, Mrs. Ada Florence, florence her aunt, Mrs. Ada Manuelle Dilton, met with Manuelle Dilton, the aunt of Tronklin high school entergaged with Tronklin high school, Griffin who is co-operating with Tronklin, and funding funds for a new school building her DECATUR ALA Mrs. Kunlie Rogers has returned from Chicago and Evanston. Mrs. Mattie L. Donegan passed through here Sunday en route to Huntsville from Memphis, where she visited her mother. Mrs. Estella Vaughn visited relatives in Huntsville last week. A. J. Locklayer returned to Brooklyn, N. T., Friday after being called here by the illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Lottie Locklayer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Lofton a girl, Friday, named Edrice Florice. ENSLEY, ALA. Jimmie Wheaterson, lit. two daughters, James, and James. Weatherspoon and family motorcycle, and Mrs. Wilson. Weatherspoon and family sister and brother-in-law, of 13th St. W., 39th St. W., Fairfield. Club No. 1 of the house, First Ave., not at the home of Mrs. and James. WICHITA KANS. The womanless wedding will be repeated at New Hope Baptist Church, and the building will be completed with a dancing party in honor of Miss Petitford of New York Friday evening (the first of March) and the show of the�ustia and Mrs. Fred C. Helms, Miss Gor-trude, Cromat and Miss Willa McClain, Miss Cora, Maugh, D. and Mrs. C. Miss Miss. Ethan and Mrs. A.P. L.N. Sims, Attorney and Mrs. A.P. Woodard, Faye Anderson, Miss Irene Wood-and Miss Ethan and Mrs. A.P. L.N. Butler, Miss Martha Penn, Miss Myrtle Hurst, Mrs. Ethel Steemer, Prof. Chess-building and Mrs. A.P. L.N. Terry, Miss Edna Swiesch and Miss Brown of Macau, Col. The many friends of Mr. Paul and Mrs. L.O. The many friends of Mr. Ethan and Mrs. A.P. L.N. for the young congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs. Emanuel Reed are the best-selling best-selling and best-selling books of the time at his home, 201 N. Wichita St., Tuesday, and has been placed in charge of the race voters to secure their ballots for the race. Mr. A.P. L.N. is the most-scored of the race. Mr. W. H. Barton of West Vernon, Ind., sister and mother of Mrs. Crawford, who has been ill. It is improving the Exclusion Social club gave their annual barn and the race for the race to the team at the sorority clubroom at the home of the race group. The Girls Athletic club is practicing for basketball. They have a spunky team and the school of the men. The race reports that the Ys sponsoring five basketball teams are the most-scoring of the school. The school is here collecting funds for greater mechany. Members and friends of Rev. C. Hawkins of C. M. E. church welcome TOPEKA KANS. Kansas Vocational school was host to the former's conference and Kansas Sunflower association. This is an annual meeting of the Sunflower association and the Fair, which is a lecture and course of instruction were given on the various branches of farming. Among the outstanding features were the lectures by Dr. Halib Stewart, the teacher of the Department of Health, the service of Washington, C.C. and instructions in various branches of soft treatment by Prof. I. E. Willoughby of the Kansas State Agricultural College, who is the student of the乡镇政府. Among the were were J. H. Wilson of Ottawa, William Foster of Carbondale, Mrs. Frank Vance of Topeka, George Jones of Topeka, Attorney Leroy Harris of Topeka, Mr. Silic, and Mr. Lawrence of the Agriculture and Science, head of the agricultural and science departments of the school of Chester, Chinn, William Westley of Topeka, H. H. Holbert of Archman, Georgetown, and the Division of Science, Mrs. J. W. Brown of Paxico, P. G. Porter of Atchison, Arthur Emery and John Carson of Lawrence. Miss Eduar Turner and Mrs. W. L. Ullcer of the school of the school of Reading Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris Jr. were hosts to the Book Lovers club, Mrs. H. P. Taylor and children of St. Louis have carried arrived on the map to the John Taylor, who is instrument for in the modern languages department. PARSONS. KANS. At a meeting at Brown Chapel A. M., Brown County, center was burned. Prayer in the center was master of ceremonies. The following were introduced: Prof. A. E. Clarice Diggs, past presidents. The present president; Mrs. Sestle Glass. Vice pres- ident; Mrs. Sestle Glass. Vice pres- ident; Victory Weight, secretary; Mrs. Jesse Bonner, assistant secretary; Rev. Kedra chairman of music; Karl Jones, children executive secretary; Joe McEhry and executive secretary; John McEhry and sephine Hickerson. Easie Williams and Fannie Matthews are members. Three- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 COLLINSVILLE, ALA. W. M. Powell had an accident Thur- day. He was at home to Attila at the night to a program. Jim Silbert was here Mon- day in Lychn, Ky., attending a school. GUNTER&VILLE, ALA Mrs. Gertrude Thomas has recuperated from a broken leg. She is Bilah S. Colton and Early I. Griffin, both of the University of Michigan, and reported a delightful stay. The Missionary society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, O. M. Moseley Monday, Oct. 20. O. M. Moseley Monday, Oct. 20. The county is gratified to know that Rev. Robert H. Hunt will be returned here for another year as he is home of Mrs. Norm Lenn of the South side, Monday night. Oct. 20. William York, is teaching a private school in New York, is teaching a private school at the Black Pine Cafe Friday night. At the Black Pine Cafe Friday night, the Musce, pianist, of Gadson, Ala. ANDALUSIA ALA Mrs. Virginia Powell is now at home with her husband, Dr. T. Taylor is a business visitor in Annalynn for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Marilyn Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, here to visit her daughter Jessie Tayle, Ms. Powell, Ms. Powell, Friday and Saturday, given by Mp. Dado and Mrs. Powell, was a sweetheart. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Phillips, Tuesday, Sellers Bridgman, Mrs. Phillips, Tuesday, Sellers Bridgman motored over to visit Mrs. Cobb, a brilliant essay Sunday night at First High School, to the young Children to attend an annual conference. Annual conference will begin with a guest from the fender. Annual conference will begin with a guest from the fender. Tim Hikok motivated to Enterprise, Ad. Mrs. Tim Hikok motivated to Enterprise, Ad. Mrs. Tim Hikok motivated to Enterprise, Ad. BRENTON, ALA Quite a few motored to Flomaton, M. dames Laura L. Thomas and B. E. Williams have purchased a car. Master Smith, m. Mrs. and Mrs. James Goldstucker m. Mrs. and Mrs. James Goldstucker m. L. Brown of Datukul Springs, Fla. visited his sister, Mrs. L. B. Carroll, at Shiloh M. church. H. B. at Shiloh M. church. H. B. at Shiloh M. church. A musical program at 2 p. m. was sponsored by the junior church. Rev. C. H. Messr. John Chatham W. J. Johnson. John Chatham W. J. Johnson. a sale Barnes motored to Andalusia, Ala. to a dance, Dr. C. J. Bolling visited family moved into their new home on the campus of Yasoo City. Mrs. and Annetta Dooley, teachers at S. N. I. Wallace and Marion Moore moved to Yasoo City. Miss. spoke at Bolling and the Afro-American insurance company. Mrs. Hillary Smith of Mobile, Ala. is visiting here. Miss Care Lee Atmore is visiting here. Miss Care Lee Atmore is visiting here. William Stallworth of Evergreen was here Sunday. If you want a paper call to Cheatham's barr shop. SO. CAROLINA CHEPRAW & F. Mrs. M. Robertson him returned after spending several days in Nocchill. Lennon Monley has returned from Anheville, where she has been spending the summer. We commended her doing for the church and community. Mrs. Julie McClendon is on the men. Miss Robertson of Rockingham, S.G., was here. FLORENCE B. C. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Harrington and son, Miss Altoornice Lester and Henry Douglas motored to Orangaburg last week, attending the Claffin rally. Rev. W. M. Hanna of Bennettsville was in the city last week on business. Rev. D. E. Thomas and Rev. S. A. Funches of Darlington attended the Claffin rally at Orangaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Buiter and niece, Miss Nellie Moe Wyatt moved to Wilmington last week. Miss Nellie Moe Wyatt was a member of the senior class of Wilson high school. Raft Hanna of Bennettsville was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Geneva Williams of Philadelphia spent some time with her mother. Mrs. Annie Williamson of Philadelphia is home to see her mother, who is sick. Mrs. Phyllis Robinson of Philadelphia is home because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Laxel Williams. Send news to I. M. Stokes. 237 E. Marion St. CAMDEN, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble have returned for the winter. A. B. Bishop recently. Eddie Aron of Atlantic City is the guest of his parents. Miss Rachel Stever returned four of her summers from Georgia to New York. Monthly from Group E to McMahon. MISSOURI MEXICO, NO. MADRID, MO. Rev. W. T. Whitlett and Prof. P. T. Jones visited the C. M. F. church of Caruthersville, Mrs. Lena Wade entertained a number of young folks at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Ruthalla. Wade, Mrs. Hillel Young is on the stick list, Mrs. Fannie Powell, who sustained a broken collar bone in an automobile accident, is much improved. L. C. Cook motored to Memphis, Ernestine Wesley recently celebrated her 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard have returned New Madrid, Mrs. H. Minter, who has been suffering with an infected foot, is improved. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MD. Marian Estell has been ill. Others of the sick list are Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Frasier. Thomas Jones was a week-end visitor here. Mrs. May Sidney has been on the sick list. Mrs. Clementine Wilson returned home. John Estell has been inilisposed. Mrs. Charles Moora visited in Kansas City. Rev. F. Pr. Jones returned from the state conven-tion. Rev. Baltimore of Louisiana and Rev. II. W. Botts of Minnesota were visitors here. Gladys Perkins of Kansas City was a visitor here. Mrs. Elliot Gordon has been sick. Mrs. Hortense Davis gave a birthday party for her daughter Inez. Gravel Master Dahney and Charles Brown visited here. Miss Corrine Perkins went to Plattaburg to the ball game. Joe Owens of Liberty was a caller here. Miltiard Belcher of Nebraska has returned to his home. R. J. Clavenger was a dinner guest of Mrs. Anna Dale. Mrs. Monzella Kinney is out again. Mrs. Mable Herrington gave a surprise party. JEFFERSON CITY, NO. Miss Ilena Ferrugem is improving, and Fl. are rejoicing over the advent of a baby girl, President and Mrs. N. R. Prof. and Mrs. Sherman Savage. Rev. Prof. and Mrs. Sherman Savage much praise for the credible manned in which they entertained the delegates. C. G. Williams, who has charged of the patronage, was a week-and visitor here. The Modern Paletia Art club convaded abeth Cobb. The cl ur begrats the abeth Cobb. The cl ur begrats the abeth Cobb. The Patroness club met last week and elected Mrs. I. C. Tull presale. He has moved to St. Louis. Misses Melissa Huntley has recent visitors here. Philip Jordan of St. Louis was a business visitor and Rosetta Graves were week-and visitors in St. Louis. Martin of St. Louis were business visitors here. John Louis were business visitors here. John World, under at the county courthouse under the auspices of the Shore Republ. were made by various candidates and attorney general. SHAW. MISS SHAW, MIS. The school facility, the Shaw high school are at facility J.C. Gray Jr., principal; Mrs. W. P. Gray Jr., Misses Clothes Daniel of Yazoo City; Maud Hutton of Jackson, Miss., Gertrude Weakly of Branton, Miss., and Edith Lee; Miss. The T. W. W. and the weekly meeting at the Christian church Monday with all teachers present and a favorable number of parents and friends. Miss Gertrude Weakly and Henry Williams were in the school visiting friends. B.E. Miller and Ed Boyd were in Boyle Friday. Miss Willie Speed and Walter Douglass were in Mound Bay on Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. W. M. Holmes and Misses and Mr. M. Ed Bovd were visiting Mrs. Gladys Wright. W. M. Holmes was in Greenville on business. The tacky party was a success. Winnets were: Misses Willie Boyd, first prize; Frankie Williams, second and Mrs. L. L. L. and the other. Mrs. Gray Jr. was in Simon, Miss. attending the Bolivar County association. Miss Clothes Daniel was in Indiana. B. E. Miller and T. M. McEvans Jr. were in Benoit Tuesday. The school was in club number 100. Miss Addie McEvans home Sunday. Miss Addie McEvans entertained the young people with a bridge party. Miss Clothes Daniels held high score and Walter Douglass low. Refreshment were sent to the same house. Seng news to Addie McEvans for The Chicago Defender. SHAW, MIS. HAYTIL NO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson are the happy parents of a fine baby boy. Little Eula Mae Yanney is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tatum Jr. have a baby boy. Crey Gatsney's son was killed in an automobile wreck. Mrs. Maggie Weatherers of Toledo, Ohio, who spent a few weeks here, has gone to Newport. Ark. Mrs. Matilda Harold is sick. James Tatum and Gertrude Powell were married. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Kyles have a baby girl. Mrs. Joanna Hall, who has been sick for some weeks, is much better and has returned to her home. Leanna Lewis, reporter. CHILLICOTHE, NO. NEW MEXICO BATON, N. N. The B. Y. P. U. of Mr. Pilgrim Banks University, and the B. Y. P. U. of by the president, Mr. C. Heinrich, he joined a contest to contest the W. Brooks Institute for The A. M. I. church reported The A. M. I. church reported D. A. Johnson, superintendent, and civil cliff Johnson president, and a good SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 OHIO STATE NEWS ```markdown ``` CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Oct. 31—St. John A. M. E. church is celebrating its 100th anniversary, the ceremonies beginning Wednesday evening the state meeting at which he will state on state representative, was presented by the city and state government, the general Mayor John D. Marshall, and extend relocations to occupies, presides over occupations, presides over chamber of Commerce, Appellate and others. The col- lege has several days and is participated in organization dr. J. Albert ```markdown ``` 1920 and churches of the A. O. Taylor and church of the Steretley the pastor, is驴着 no pain to make the celebration a grand success. The I. B. club is giving its annual home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd. The Modern Midwives will entertain at the Sigma Kys gave their Halloween party Tuesday evening at the clubers club and political clubs have established joint headquarters at the walters club. Foster is in charge. Miss Alice Green hosts the 8th St. and Cedar Ave. W. T. Clark is in charge. pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, has returned from two large audiences Sunday. Dr. Hrli is always welcomed on his return to the Vote for Jackson and Martin Meet for Jackson and an audience should not fall to vote Tuesday. The returning of the electors to the House should be the election of Alexander H. Martin as common pleaser depends upon the Mt. Zion Holes Interesting Debate of the Association for the Study of Negro History, author and writer of Night club at Mt. Zion last Sunday. Night club at Mt. Zion last Sunday. Negro church and urged modern critics to be constructive in their appraisal of zym. Russell Brown, pastor, wood Congregational church (white) Sunday night. He pointed out the need for a meeting to discuss the two or even a few do. What prompts the forum discussion of present-day issues at Mt. Zion Congregational church Sunday night club presents six leading citizens who speak on current moral issues. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. and E. 24th St. Rev. W. M. McKinney, Pastor Reginald, Sunday school hour special appeal was made to the pupils of the school to give their lives to Christ. Rev. H. H. Zoleman, our special presence of the school, is especially evangelistic services made a short talk. Mowning services were afro with the warmth and real truth of the people who live in the days of the devout of Mr. Willis, local evangelist, also sang several solos at all the services. A special mass meeting was held in the church of New York. This was also great spiritual meeting. These services will continue through this week and end in Friday, 31. A new week of more left, every Christian, since and those without church homes in Cleveland are especially urged to hear this soul-stirring, preaching achieving the first Sunday in the month being the first Sunday in the month, the ordination of the Lord's supper will be observed at both the morning and afternoon services. The B 流 of the President of the Tigers division of the U. N. I. A. and Genes Bay of the Gene Bay News service was held in the week of the church of the meeting of the Incho Life forum. M. J. Milton Lewis, district manager, presided. Both speakers gave some helpful points to the agency. The new manager was reported that 102 new members were added to the Anchor Life family in 521.90 in New business. Who will be at the Thuringian dinner? The Indians of the Yanks? The winning team will be guests of the losers. The second Thanksgiving party will be children. Winners in the hairdressers contest sponsored by the Dunbar Sponsoring club at Elks auditorium Friday evening were: First prize for waving hair. Walker Beauty shoppe, 2265 E. 55th St.; second prize for waving hair. Seal's Beauty shoppe, 6004 Central Ave., Mrs. Canelle Carter operator; first prize for straightening hair. Phillips Beauty shoppe, 58th St. and Savill Ave., see next prize for straightening hair. Lila Williams Beauty shoppe, 40th St. and Scovill Ave. The Independent Social Club held an important meeting at the home of Miss Anne Greene, 6504 Cedar Ave., and installed officers. Plans were completed for the Halloween party Oct. 25. The new officers are William Price, president; J. Lawrence, vice president; Adile Williams, treasurer; Elizabeth Holloway, secretary; Minnie Slaughter, assistant secretary; Joseph Golden, business manager. Entertains for Mrs. Huston Mrs. Huston, sister of Mrs. A. L. Boone, wife of the pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, was the honor guest at a banquet given is the church by the A. L. B. Club, of which Mrs. Lucinda B Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularic animal collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the animal's natural collection of water) ankles leaves a dek. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be minimized in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE Boston, MA. Boston Post, 801, Atlanta, GA—(403) her, the militant assistant to Law Schmidt, the chief of the criminal cleman, is president. Other honoree Martin, member of the school board the treasurer, and Mrs. Clayborne George, treasurer, and Mrs. Clayborne George, including Dr. Boone, Mrs. Huston of Los Angeles, Cal., was visiting her sister, Mary. Ed F. Coleman Jr., E. 103d St. spent the week-end in Buffalo. He accompanied Miss Rosie Green. Mrs. Clara Simmons gave a brilliant party at the Metropolitan club, E. 93d St., honoring her daughter, Miss Katherine Simmons' birthday. One hundred guests were present and enjoyed dancing. William (Bill) Porter, the popular athlete, fullback with the Glenville high football team, has the honor of being second in senate leading scores for the season so far. Porter resides at 2775 E. 93d St. Le Petit Cercle Français was highly entertained last week, Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Alexander H. Martin. Miss Blanche Johnson had charge of the program, French in its entirety. Plans were completed for the annual kiddles Halloween party to be given Wednesday evening of this week at Dr. W. F. Saunders' home. An entertaining venture of the program was to be a musical comedy in French. Entertains Le Gals Lycea Entertaining Le Gail Lycee Le Gail Lycee Mrs. Mattie Stokes, 1907, Quoebee Ave. The ladies played bridge for two hours in the dining room. Halloween decorations were displayed in the attractive air of the spirit of the season. Mrs. Stokes proved prizes by Mrs. Emma Dawkins, the guest prize by Mrs. Marle Shears. Biline Ave, was among the many who entertained Miss Miles Howell Howard, her mother, Mrs. Nannie Howard. Miss her mother, Mrs. pretty bridge party for Mrs. Howell. One of the prettiest parties of the season is formerly of the E. 101st St. now residing at 2167 E. 71st St. in honor of the social worker who returned to resume her duties with the E. 101st St. with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Howard. 2244 E. 82d St. regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Tilber, 2130 E. 84th St. The also mentioned social worker, president, Mrs. Henri Josephine Randers, president, Mrs. Henri Glistropte, secretary, Mrs. Olga Samuel, treasurer, Mrs. Addie Dann, chancellor, Tilber and Tommy Brunle, committee on birth records committee. Following the business session the hostess, Mrs. club will meet next with Mrs. Odessa Smith, 7176 Central Ave. Mrs. Louise Mrs. Margaret Brown, popular proprietress of the death room, is recovering at Huron hospital following an operation for appendix. The Tiger Club, Inc., composed of Race Democrats, is sponsoring several meetings in the community the past week. We go to press we are informed of the death of Robert Lee, 55, attendant Broadway, Mr. Lee met his death in an automobile accident in Bedford Village. Patrick Henry Stevens, 219th St. one of Cleveland's most highly respected citizens, died at his home after a lingering illness. Mr. Stevens had been a messenger at the Federal Reserve bank several years and had friends in the United States. The leading financiers of the city, several of whom attended the funeral services conducted at Aniloch Baptist church. Rev. W. II. McKinney, pastor, officiated. Slaughter Brothers were in charge of the remains. His devoted widow, Mrs. Ellen Stevens, and two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Noble and Mrs. Rebecca Dawthard, survived him. Mrs. H. S. Chuncey, Pierpont Ave. was host to the I. W. club. The Cleveland Community chorus will appear in its first recital of the season at Cory M. E. church Thursday, Oct. 20, Marvel Hudson, soprano, and James Williams, baritone. Advanced students of the key school of Music, will be the soloists. The chorus will be presented at St. James church the last week of November and at Trinity cathedral (white). Dec. 15. Cleota. Collins. Lacy, who heads the school, is diectress. Mrs. H. A. Hunt Jr. Parmae A. was called to New Orleans, La., by the death of the mother, Mrs. Vance, wife of Dr. Vance Early Hour of Early Hour of The first hour of the Early Hour Girls at the CEDY proved a very en- gaging program was of a social nature, the sponsor, Mrs. Suce Williams, giving an excellent presentation; the sponsor, Frances Stewart, president; Louise Cearcillo, president; president Bonner, assistant secretary; Helen Burrough, treas- surer; Bonner, crilie. Many interesting things are planned for the year. The members are invited to the annual formal at the News ward to the annual formal at the News Interesting situations are not announ- ing the opening of the opening of the association, 214 E. 46th St.; Central building, 214 I. 10th St.; Kingsley Pleasant branch. The instructors in- sertionary, Mrs. Nell S., Mrs. Richee, tor; Misa Alreda Ockelet, Miss Juanta Dorothy Smith and Miss Myrtia Wyrig, the music committee includes A. K. Baldwin, Mrs. Clayton George, Mrs. B. Dudwin, Mrs. Clayton George, Mrs. A. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Charles Mercer, and Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Among the members of the Commission are our leading wealthy white leaders, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Clayton George, continues very ill at Mt. St. Miri hospital and Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Attorney William R. Green, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Nelle Nelson Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Knowl- son, Mrs. Nellie Nelson. At the session of the northeast division of the Federation of Women clubs. Their Mrs. Cornelia Nickens, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Cornelia Nickens, Mrs. and Mrs. having as guest Mrs. Irene Cyrus, Mrs. Cynthia Foe, mother of Mrs. Cornelia Nickens, Mrs. and Mrs. Oh, last Tuesday, Mrs. Thelma Fos- sion, the funeral of her grand- mother. The Amold class of East Mt. Zion School, the teenage student at the residence of their teacher, the teenage student at the residence of their teacher, Sunday, Mrs. Clayborne George contributed to the program. The election St. James A. M. E. church will hold its annual home-coming and harvest festival next Sunday. Nov. 2. Friends are asked by the pastor, Dr. O. Walker, to bring some produce of the soil, such as cabbage, pumpkins, squash, poultry, etc., and a long time to plan a λitar. On the following Wednesday a harvest dinner will be given. The Dorcas society is giving a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 1. at Herman's market, 57th and Cedar. The gym class will resume its activities Monday evening. Nov. 3. Miss Mabel Early, who so efficiently guided the work last year, has consumed to direct the class this year. The Junior Federation has a general team resumes its work for the season at the Cedar Y Thursday night. Eldridge Carter is director, and Allied Green, captain. The Federation is giving its masquerade party at the Y Saturday evening. Miss Rosie Green, E. 10th St., visited her niece in Buffalo. En route the train on which she was traveling was buried several hours in the snowdrifts that started the Dunkirk-Buffalo section two Mr. and Mrs. Louls Forbes have purchased a beautiful home on E. 80th St. and the city's The Greenland, which has been built since 1900. Mrs. Henry Mason, Holland Forbes, and as Sunday evening guests Dr. and Mrs. Ely, and 12th Beeler and Mrs. Ablaland, are in the city. Mrs. Ablal and Mrs. J. L. Schooler and Mrs. Rozelle Boyd motored to the Maple Hollow Country club to close their beautiful house. The 20th-year CEO for the New South Paul Clainex, 20, nephew of Mrs. Sophia Bailey, E. 102d St., died at the city hospital Saturday from midnight on June 12th. Mr. Ablal and Mrs. Ely are the most important to the west-end in the Warsaw, Y., as guest of Mrs. Mallory's mother. Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Taylor returned with them and was visiting the Mayday and Roberta Taylor. Mrs. Amy Smith returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit in Cleveland as house guest of Mrs. Mildred Gants, E. 102d St., and the city's the most important to the new South of the free of numerous social courtesy. Among those entertaining for her were: Mrs. M. Mason, bridge luncheon; Mrs. Norman Bennion, bridge luncheon; Mrs. Arnold Robinson, St. Martin and Mrs. Cora West, Miss Jane E. Hunter motored to Canton Sunday to attend the meeting of the New South of the free of numerous social courtesy. Mr. M. Mason, the CEO for the Womma club. She has as guests on the trip: Miss Louise Thompson, Miss Mieru van Huywood and Miss Onio K. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. T. The popular Eul-clad Ace, indis*} has purchased a palliative residence on Grantwood Ave. It is reported that she will conduct her ex-chairness at the new South of the free of numerous social courtesy. The get-acquainted banquet given at the Phyllis Wheatley association honoring our distinguished visitor, Hon. Carter K. Woodson, the historian, Monday evening, was indeed an interesting affair. St. John's Gospel quartet sang for the Canton Urban league last Sunday in response to an invitation from Dr. J. B. Walker and wife. They were invited to sing at the into President-McKinley's church. The personnel of the quartet is: Hasco Parker, Robert Crowler, M. K. Philen and J. W. Roberts. TOLEDO, OHIO At the Working Girls home, 332 Dove Street, she was a masked lady for the benefit of the general building fund of the Inner City. Emma K. S. South Cruze, assisted by Meadra H. Chanceur, Davy Dayle, Catherine A. Hackley, Robert F. Pullley, Ellis J. Harris, Elvin B. Wanzo, Mary B. Harris, Elvin B. Wanzo, Mary B. Harris, Marsh and A. McCormick, sored the affair. Cash prices were the couple and fpr the highest score. WELLSVILLE, OHIO A benefit program was given in the A. M. E. church for the benefit of the Boy Scouts under the auspices of the Women's Federated auxiliary. The Women's Mite Missionary auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Benford. The Women's Federated auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Scott. The Junior Missionary circle rendered a musical program in the A. M. E. church, assisted by the Boy Scouts. The quarterly conference and communion services were held in the A. M. E. church by Presiding Elder Trust. A stunt so�ful was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis for the benefit of the stewards of the A. M. E. church. MIDVALE, OHIO Moso Bankston has returned home after a long tenure, tendered the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Anna Coots, Mrs. Ollie Jackson of Moso Bankston, and her brother, Honer McGillins, of her brother, Honer McGillins, of the county fair in Dover, Ohio. Mrs. Ollie Jackson and daughter, Dorothy Weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ollie Jackson and daughter, Moe Mills and daughter, Fleshie Moe, Mrs. and Moe Moso Bankston, Mrs. and McGillins and Sam McGillins attended the funeral of Moso Bankston. Wilson, Mrs. Jolie Johnson and, and Mrs. Moso Bankston were guests at the funeral. OXFORD OHIO John Fielding of Cincinnati died and his funeral was held Thursday. He was a prominent Odd Fellow. Rev. and Mrs. Snell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd last week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheek for supper. The Kappa Sigma Delta fraternity met with Miss Nicola Barry at the home of her sister, Mrs. Beverly Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dyers and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ayers motored to Chicago to the Tuskegee-Wilberforce garn. Rev. Murdock and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cheeks for dinner. Mrs. Mabel Johnson underwent an operation at Mercy hospital in Hamilton and is getting along nicely. The Misses Faulkers sang at the midweek meeting at Mr. E. church. Mrs. Logan Peake and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley and daughter, Helen, shopped in Cincinnati. AKBON, OHIO Mirie, Minnie Fletcher and Mrs. Eunice Fletcher, the director of John Sloiding, secretary of the insurance board of the berry, 132 Crosier St., entertained day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Annalise Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Wadsas Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Wadsas and Horne Murry. A delicious lunch was served and the evening was boarded at the northeast division of the Ohio State Federation unit in Canton, Ohio, who resides with Mrs. Gertrude Guy, 412 Crosier St., where she is boarded at St. Thursday afternoon while playing when she ran in front of a 132 Cole Ave. She was taken to St. where reported not serious. Mrs. Miladte Brooks, $90 Rhodes Ave., entertained at A Halloween dance was given Friday at Brunswick palace by Booker Brooks, $90 Rhodes Ave., entertained force. The members of the Akron Ladies Mrs. Murine Fletcher, H. Nimire St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WEST VIRGINIA VIRGINIA NEWS Covers were placed for 12 and the diag- nosis shown by the delicious dinner served. Three tables of what were in play and the other two in the dining room were presented to each member of the club hogst. St. entertained at bridge Tuesday. Guests were Medamesninianinian Juill Grant, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, Juillumus for the football game between Mr. Ethel Ashley, Jr. Ridges Avocet, extended a delightful courtesy to the Rockford Monday afternoon. Bridge offered pleasing lunchoon was served and prizes were awarded Medamesninian. Fletcher and prize ZANESVILLE, OHIO The Muskogee County Colored Representation Committee, the Community center, Attorney Rye E. Hughes, assistant presecuring that was the principal speaker, Officers of the committee were president; Lawrence Harvey, vice president; James Strickey, treasurer; Edward W. LESTER, W. VA Howard Ferguson of Richmond, Ya. In Mrs. Mattle Penn of Brown, Wn. In voted her daughter and sister, Miss Mary Knight and son Daniel, who mary. Mary Knight and son Daniel, who am joined, pastor of First church of Lester, will presst. Rev. Wn. Mrs. Miss Grace Clark of Beckley, Wn. Miss Grace Clark of guest of Mrs. Lucila Hurston Sunday. CHATTABOX W YA CHATTARGY, W VA. Rev. L. W. Perkins, of Kira Sapiist church, Williamson, PA, for the Peace and Good Will Sunday school Sunday. His choir renderet excellent service. The Senior choir of Peace and Good Will was the choir of the church, Williamson, Sunday. The Junior choir is making rapid strides. The Community club, which planned a feature in a month, has met with successful choir to be booing to the Abbott Month in every home in our community. Our energetic agent for The Chicago Defender Mr. Hearden, is a son of a top-tech teacher of the paper. James Loomax, Upper Byrd, Alexander Nelms, Thomas Nelms, Harry Joyce, Ross Booker, Misses Molly Booker, Chris W. H. Ruth, Mr. D. Jones, Jessie Booker, Ruth Lee and Charlie Gresson are attending Liberty high school at Williamson. The first-aid classes are held in the full day of the week. Rev. L. W. Taylor is the popular pastor of Peace and Good Will church. Sunny View school is doing very good work having been supplied with new building. The school is made in course of on the school ground has been a source of pleasure to the community as well as the pupils. Although it was a little past tennis to see him come to the school, there were settled in a friendly manner between Abraham Dexter, Finan Leashore and M. L. McWhinnie Satur day. Dexter won from Lesbora and Whinnin for the year of the same time in indoor winter practice were made. The young people met at the home of Mrs. STONECA, VA. PULASKI, VA Miss Katherine Patterson entered entertainment Miss Catherine Jenkins has been the监事, P. C. Corbin and family and Miss between Virginia State college and Baltimore Pointindex and daughter Miaise lived in Roanoke and Salem. William Radford Sunday, Mrs. Eva Barkesley friends in Roanoke, excerpts from her book *The Night in Dublin*. Frank Hardy entered night. Ladies' Aid No. I. We were entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Dora Mora. Dora Mora, Mrs. Laura Mora, Mrs. Julie Knuckles of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lillian TONS CREEK, VA. Rev. Troy marched his final sermon at the church at Ironau, Va. Lillian, Eskie and Robert Jackson visited in South Carolina church where his father, Rev. Grayson, visited here. Mr. Laura Bice of West Virginia graved his father at a small school in Warsaw. Melford, chaplain, and Eli Stevens, sergeant-at-arms. The southern district of the Ohio State Federation of Women's Clubs held an all-day meeting here. The工商ers, at the present of the organization, were at the request of the organization to cross in. In July, received in a crossing crash at Guysville, Athens county-caused the death of John Anderson Parsons, aged 56, of the 18th and 27th. In Good Sunnartian hospital, The American Women's Club, by the 27th and 28th. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Miss Audrey Parsons of Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Singer of Detroit and Mrs. Herbert, Rev. and Henry G. Wuyssley, and the head of Beekland, Ohio, and George of Springfield, and one brother. Emerson Parsons of Coal Run. Funeral services were held at the Park St. church, Rev. W. C. Hotters in May, and the 18th and 27th. Mr. W. Pike is improving. Rev. A. C. Mevie and Rev. A. P. Mayle motored to Columbus. James Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnett of Vincent, Ohio, have been born in Wright and� and have returned here to live. The Wrights are former residents of the city, but have been living in Marion. Miss Mabel Paige of Pittsburgh has returned to her home after spending a few days with the under-older and Mrs. Ambrone. Gee of this city. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Harry R. Stotts, postollie box 520. Mary and Beld Coopera for for a demi- nature outfit. Mattea was able to wear a dress. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. T. E. Woody went to Amonale, at Witcoe Sunday, Mrs. John Russell at Witcoe Sunday, Mrs. John Russell at Mrs. and Mrs. Howard and the proud party girl, Eugene Murphy's nephew is visiting him. Eugene Murphy's nephew is visiting him. George Ragland houn houn folks. Eugene Ragland houn houn folks. Houston visited here. Miss Maggie King had a birthday party Bob Dicke Willing Workers met with Mrs. Nowling Workers met with Mrs. Nowling Workers met with Mrs. Woody visited friends here. Mrs. Woody visited friends here. Mrs. Melcher was out of town Sunday. SEWELL W VA Archile Neighbors entertained friends Friday. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Ethel Flynson, Johnny Bowls, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Wear, all of Fire Creek. Mrs. Ida Richardson and Mrs. Wey's were of the same name and Mrs. William Bullock and certain guests Saturday. Misses Edmonia and Fannie Bullock were entertaining Sunday. Jacob Jones and A. J. Neighbors were in Turkey Knob visiting a sick friend. Mr. L. Wey also spending their vacation in Turkey. Miss Mary Jones gave a very beautiful party to celebrate the third birthday of her daughter, Lucile Ward. N.W. Stanford and Rev. H. E. Branton were in the first month of the month of the fourth district union convention. Among the speakers were: Praffier, Crawford, Winona; J. Jones of Edmond; Rev. H. D. W. Meadows, Rev. P. F. King, president West Virginia State Bantler Sunday school convention, and Mrs. Tillion, president Women's Sunday school mission. Mrs. Lillian Shields, who is tenching the elementary school was called to St. Alben to the bedside of her husband who has been ill for several months and not excited to be over. R. B. Wulice of Charlston in here to take charge of Mrs. Shield's school. MONTGOMERY W VA. The rally at the First Baptist church, Rev. J. K. Smith pastor, was a success. Circle No. 1, of which Mrs. Lucy Clark is president, turned in $369. Miss Vienna Noel of this city was married to William Thomas of Florida. Eugene Lawrence and wife and Mrs. L. D. Hodge went to Fayetteville to attend the funeral of John Sanders. Matthew Buster was a visitor to Fayetteville. Rev. J. L. Turner is improving rapidly. MADISON, W. VA No. 1 club gave a play in behalf of St. Paul A.M. E.E. Church. Those taking part were: Mrs. Francis T. Sper, Mrs. H室内音乐馆, Mrs. Hazel Pharm, Mrs. Rettie Smart, Mrs. Dorn Cabel, Miss Vada Smoot and Miss Iols Cabel. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smoot, Mrs. Josie Banks and son Hailie and Viola Smoot motored to Charleston. Miss Lois Cabel is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Edmonds, at Gordon, W. Va. Mrs. Fannie Coleman is still sick. Rev. Lowber Porter of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoot of South Madison. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Slater have opened a restaurant on Main St. Miss Fannie Smoot is sick. Dennis Lawson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smoot, his parents in New Principal St. C. Davis of the Madison Junior high school returned home after having had pleasant meeting with the Flat Top Round Table, which was held in Beckley Oct. 17-18. Elizabeth Ozen. Box 165. Madison, W. Va. day and Rev. Graves talked to the children. Will Isam made a trip to Colburn Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Isam had as guests Monday her brother and cousin from Senior, N. C. Myria Stillwell has been sick. Mr. Balley and son from Senior, N. C., visited his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Isam. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney of Bondtown, Va., visited here. Mr. Hall of Colburn visited the Methodist church. Will Isam is sick. ARIZONA WINSLOW ABIZ Miss Willie Wilson and Andrew Fuller were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartman. Miss Lolajune Harris was the male of honor and John Robinson, served as best-smiling and friendly and relieves the attendance of ceremony and reception. The young couple left immediately after the reception for their home in Flagstaff, Mr. T. J. McCook and mother, T. B. Smith, in the Island in Texas. Dawing Moore and James Penn motored to Long Valley Sunday. Mrs. L. V. Hines and daughter, Nettie Mae, motored to Prescott Sunday. Miss L. L. Hines and Harris have been for the dance at her home Friday evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tucker, Misses Olivo Lewis, Eamelita Marquez, Flora Chavez, Claudia Alexandros and Lucia Gruez and John Oll, Neville, William E. Edward, Boll, Andrew Cordes, Manuel Lucero and David Moutine. Perry Allen left Monday to join his father, Joe Allen, and John & Mrs. Knight, 1983. Iاتباند (Winlow's Younger '8e Sunday afternoon at her home. Those attending were Perry Allen, Junior Moore, Bobie Lewis, Wilma Shaw, Phara. Evelyn Debbie Jean Thomas, Mr. Harned and Naughted Shirley Jean, have returned home from Kansas. William Reeves, Alfred Henry and Wallace Robinson went to the mountain of the house to work week. Mr. R. Jones of Texas is visiting her brother, Mr. Plerrot. This is their first reunion in 21 years. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Chester Maryland, a former Phoenix boy but now of Sacramento, Cal. was the guest of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fish, of Washington, on Sunday. Mr. John Charles is seriously ill at her Chandler home. The A. M. L. Zion conference, Bishop Martin, president, closed Sunday night. Many delegates, from over the state, californian and New Mexico parents, have been sent to the school. Mrs. John D. Washington was hostess to the entire delegation Sunday night. Phillip Greene spent the weekend in San Diego as his mother and brother. Mr. Ruth State teacher at Palo Verde, is ill at the house of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mrs. Clifton Stone is recovering from a visit at the press, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Christy Smith are the proud parents of a son, Dr. Hightower has been engaged to teach the Spanish classes at night school. Sylvester Vaughns is at the home of Mr. Bill B. Bates, 133 Jefferson St. The members of the choir of First Baptist church spent Sunday in Tucson, guests of Rev. Cornelius and his congregation. Mrs. Laura McCloud, who is the first of the first Church Cloud returned to Los Angeles Monday. Wade Hammond, bandmaster of the troops stationed at Fort Huschau, visited here. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Haynes were there in South America. Haynes's charge, Santa Monlen, was a former pastor of Phillips chapel of this city. GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 31, Mrs. Odessa Few, formerly of Savannah but now of the black rock, of K. K. K. K., of the charming children were guests of Ilev, and Mrs. H. A. Engelstock. They left Thursday for their home in Farthington, Penrural services for Mrs. Julia Maxwell. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Maxwell were held from the undertaking parlor of John J. Kowalski, who was born on the 18th of May, Mrs. Maxwell is survived by a son, I. L. Maxwell, and many friends. Mrs. Maggie Davis died at her home, Resting Park, and was born at the death of the daughter and other relatives. A reception and installation was held at the 18th of May 1942, the first and Habeerham quits. Yelday night, when that congregation welcomed into the pastorate. Rev. Paul Johns, recently from the Church and the Church, was given the church of sister churches participated. Rev. Johns comes with a wide experience in educational and religious work. She is also a well-known New Yorkian and the first Monday with Mrs. M. E. Sims at her residence, 627 Mercer St. The first of the first annual inaugural billiums held at McKelvey-Towell auditorium. Resides dancing there were three-minute talks by prominent clitics who were in the first of the first affair was headed by H. H. Li Speaker, Henry O'Lirien is president. Mrs. Joseph A. Schwartz, an entertained and the industry, was the living circle at her home, Eagle St., W. Savannah. A delicious menu was served. Those enjoying the goodies and goods were the most important. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jessie C. Sengstackle, Fannie Graham, Lula Grant, Carrie Mears, Minnie Ferrin and Rosie Inninn. Mrs. Jack J. Kowalski is the first meeting with Mrs. Rosa Hamilton. The apartment of Mrs. Florle Coter, Church of St. Joann, was damaged by the fire. The room was damaged by the fire. The fire was found at the pastorate. The chaufsuit gave a dance at Meadowbrook Everett Thea, a former Savannah hut like in New York city, is here. The chaufsuit, Ms. Annada Carter is the newly-appointed editor for the Savannah Linnick Williams, a former Savannah Linnick Williams, a former Savannah friends, Mr. Williams is making his home in New York city. The Savannah's only Race playhouse, has been reopened after extensive renovating from its recent COLUMBUS, GA. Henry Lynch is dead. Mrs. Augustus Lombard fond the southwestern Georgia A. M. E. conference, instituted in 1912. Mrs. Augustus Lombard fond the city on business. Arrangements for Infantry, are being perfected. Nov. 1, 1912, the regiment and the day will be given over to festivities. Rev. R. J. Jefferson Attended the southwestern Georgia A. M. E. conference in Duluth, Mrs. Beasley Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rutherford attended the southwestern Georgia A. M. E. Taylor, well-known Columbus physician to aid in the healing of the meiotics of the female reproductive system. Receiving relief of Seret. Alfred Williams is also practicing and bids fare to turn out a memorial to the members are Seret. Williams, Seret. Private Ross. Paul E. Miles of Macon is spending several weeks in the city on mutual Life insurance. Mrs. Mrs. Mutual Life insurance. Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Holmes of Buena Vista proteoted here and attended a batahosecoffee in his fifth anniversary as pastor of the appropriate services. CARROLLTON, GA. Vernon Holly, son of Mrs. Mable Brown, son of Mrs. Mable, and sister for six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ien- nan, and Mrs. Iennan, and Mrs. Iennan, with his mother in Villa Ilia Ga. She had been skier for several days, but is now a skier. The home misgion of St. Papu A.M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Hope Gastor. Mrs. Vadis Holly is seriously ill. The Jolly Twelve Sewing club was heightfully enthroned in the home of Mary Matty Turner. The hosts served a two-course repast. The friends of Miss Marion Jones, who is attending Georgia State school, at Savannah, Ga., regret, very much to learn her illness. I wish for her a family recovery. Little Miss Carolyn Tredwell honored a few of her little friends at a birthday party Thursday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tredwell. Law-force of the College of Gla, is town on a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall, Mrs. E. D. Curry of Cedartown spent Sunday here. Miss Katherine Hall continues very ill. Mrs. Sallie Wilson spent Sunday in Chattanoam, the home of Miss Wilson and her family her home Monday. Miss Zeperan Bennett spent the week-end at Newman, Ga. Earl Cook, John Allen and several others spent Sunday at Cartersville, a. a. and a. in Willing workers of the first shaven work in the home of the president, Mrs. Willie Brooks. The remains of Mrs. Jiny Burvy of Birmingham, Ala., were brought here Friday. Funeral services were held at Mures Chmple, a Church Friday afternoon. Ethel E. Murch returned to her home in Cincinnati after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Baton Powell, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Saving Swing club club Friday. The memoirs are shaming a big Jhillow party that turns up all the time. Soil all news to Mrs. Gus Cook. The meeting at St. Zion Baptist church was good Sunday. Rev. W. M. Danbysy, pastor, Madison Glover and Harold McCudy went to Elbert on Visa. The first day was at MacCees of Athens girls school. He is visiting her mother, Mrs. Merid Buttle of Sage St. The P. T. A. meeting will be held the first Tuesday. Miss Lillio May Jones was here Sunday from Athens. There was a page in the "Bud Cunningham's Thursday night." SWAINSBORO, GA. The Second Union Baptist association at Franklin Grove Church, Blundale, was largely attended. Evening services at St. James Baptist church were very successful. Rev. Adams is the new pastor. Rev. N. C. Connor and Johnson of Savannah were present. The address noted over from Dublin with Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Fannie Allen, Mrs. Williams, Miss Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen returned to New York Monday. Prof. A. C. Wynnewborn, Saturday, Prof. Green of Savannah passed through from the association. Miss Bessie Bines of Sunnerown visited Mrs. Wilhelmina, Bishop and his family at Phillies, Christy School, a moonlight plonge Monday night. Mr. M. E. Church gave a trip out of West Thursday night. Mrs. Arene Green, Messrs. Eddie Lewis and Mr. Harris passed through en route to Vice-Reynolds and New Jersey. Rev. Fye was in town on business. Rev. J. C. Murphy of Mount Perron paintment the third Sunday. The members and friends of Mount Perron surr- pendent on the third Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Green. Misses Lella Louis and Ethel and Lena Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunnell of Tunnell hill visited Mrs. Louis and Lena Lewis. Mrs. guest and Lucous Green motorized Foster of Grassley visited here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stirkland and daugh- tered here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Louis and Lena Lewis. Mrs. C. Nicholson Sunday. Mr. and MADACO LOOK Something New—MADACO Two Sizes—The World's Just comb it through the h straight style as you wish MADAGASCO quickly stra resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, smt New NOIR-OL ... 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CLEVERLAND, OHIO ADDELSTEIN DRUG Minneapolis BENJAMIN DRUG Boston EDWARD LINCHEW Worcester TRUXTON PHARMACY Boston WEAVER DRUG CO. Tampa BUCKETSTEIN PHARMACY Tampa JAYT PHARMACY J. A. ULLERAND 2009 COOP KLEIN & YOELSON Woodland LUUTIO DRUG Ludwig WELKIN PHARMACY 2002 Central, Mich. GRANDE CENTRAL DRUGS Rotterdam FOX PHARMACY Foxburg FOX PHARMACY 2002 Central, Mich. GRANDE CENTRAL DRUGS Rotterdam FOX PHARMACY Foxburg 4181 Kirkland, San Diego, Calif. 4177 W. Putnam, Winston-Salem, N. O. Oakland, California 4181 Kirkland, San Diego, Calif. 4223 W. Athens, Kansas 228 W. R. W. Milton, Fla. --- BAXLEY CA 705504 64 SWAINSBORO GA RINGGOLD: GA: PAGE SEVENTEEN Mrs. Bonnie William went to Chattanooga Saturday. Mrs. Matt Dillard were in Chattanooga Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie Thomas of Chattanooga visited her father, Wallace Greene. Lewis Moss, Erwin and Arthur Green and Tomberry Fleetwood were in Chattanooga Sunday. Leonard Bryant is sick. Mrs. Fecille Wilson is also sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dillard. Mrs. Eessle Robinson is sick. Lorenzo Bryant of Chattanooga is visiting his grandfather, Rev. J. B. Bryant. Marcella Ralph Dennis and David Greene of Rockyface visited here. BURLINGTON, IOWA The members and choir of the church staged a surprise for Rev. Harris and his wife at their home, 57 S. Third St. They useful the cable well laden with many useful articles. Mrs. Lizzie Stone was badly burned in an automobile fire. Clarence Young made a flying trip to Chicago and visited relatives. We were glad to have Mr. Lewis and Walter Burchart worship with us. CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Bertha Perkins, Misses Iola and Goidia Wallace and Ralph Holder visited in Rock Island as guests of the Licons and Roberts. Charles Tonele left his grandmother, Mrs. Mammie Wright of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Freys was hostess to the Five Hundred club. James Wallace entertained with a dinner in honor of Jess Simmons. Henry Henderson is on the sick list. Wesley Porter is out again. Mrs. Huble Lobbins of Evanston was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Piggy Mrs. Hurbeth is suffering with neuralgia. Scott Robbins had a very serious attack of heart trouble. Miss Hessis Wallace underwent, an operation at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Collins of Salt Lake City visited Mrs. Davison Monday. They had the misfortune of turning over on the highway six miles west of here. Mrs. Collins was slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCants of Rock Springs had as guests Mrs. Davis, Roy Epps, Chris Baker, Ab Dulloh and Solomon and Thelma Williams. Roy Epps is sick. Mrs. C. Cage is improving. News of the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan of Leavenworth, and John, who killed by train in Pulsa Okla., en route to Dulling, Tex. to visit their son, was received by Miss Thelma Williams, a very intimate friend. LARAMIE, WYO. Mrs. William Chambers, Miss Celeste Franklin, Clarence Pondexter and Charles Franklin motored to Cheyenne and visited Mrs. Joe Baker and grandlaughters, Misses Erna and Catherine Baker. Mrs. Mollie Brown had no dinner guest. Rev. C. W. Sampler of Cheyenne, George Hall has returned from Scouts Bluff, Neb. Rev. P. E. Lee is visiting his wife in Boise, Idaho. GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had In Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new lightens away that stubborn months. k dressing, should be used in CO. $1.15 all size .40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID REGIST OR BARBER INED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. --- VIRALIA GA IOWA SUBLINGTON IOWA CLINTON, IOWA WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO. LABANIE, WYO Chicago, Ill. INDIANA NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 86 By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1821 INDIANA DOLPHINS, Inc., dec. 11, 1821 INDIANA DOLPHINS, Inc., dec. 11, 1821 Greece, Gene C. children of Gilbert and friends and relatives here Sunday. Indiana, Gene C. children of Gilbert and friends and relatives here Sunday. Book Lovers club, Sunday at home. Lilian M. LEMON was hostess to St. Moulins' Guild of St. Philips and St. Moulins' Halloween lunch was given at the Couboulin School of Music and Fine Arts, Inc., 1025 N. West St. Music will speak on "Music Appreciation" present to further plans for the Moulins' Halloween lunch given in the douban Music hall at the Y. Y. S. A. Thursday, Nov. 28. Couboulin music promoters, of which Moulins' Halloween lunch was given at the douban Music hall at the Y. Y. S. A. Thursday, Nov. 28. Couboulin music promoters, of which Moulins' Halloween lunch was given at the douban Music hall at the Y. Y. S. A. Thursday, Nov. 28. Music were used as entertainment. Prizes for students' forms of Holiday favors. Students' forms of Holiday favors. Junior school of Music and Fine Arts, Inc., meet at the school Tuesday at the students of Attacks high school and still more glorious one. Students meet at the Louiseville Central high school Saturday at Pennypark, when their score was The Second Christian church, of which the Rev. H. J. Herod is pastor, celebrated with a home-coming Sunday Mass. The Heliocene process of the New York, which is the chief of the Indies' circle of which Mrs. Maliel Van Horn is president, served dinner after church. Mrs. Clara Hill was the first church in the special day of the afternoon, assisted by Miss Henriette Herod and Mrs. Myrtle Homer. Those on the program of the Rev. Ph. Wickham, the Unfairly and Unfairly, which spoke on his event trip to Iceland. Mrs. Blossom Roberts, accompanied by Mary Million G. in London, sang a song of the first莺语歌谣. The New York group of reading, and W. W. W. and the group of the New York, weir Stuart, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Thunnoms, played a group of victorious and the church choir with "Cold Hill at theण्nuo, the "over-slept" selections. A very neat sum was realized through these effects. The "cosmopolitan" school of quartet was well-respected Friday evening at Mr. Sarah Baptist church, Mrs. Sarah Petty, reader, and Miss Bessie Patterson, pianist. Associated. The first returned home from Nashville and Columbia, Tenn. where he was the guest of his mother and other relatives. Miss Ph. W. of the new Roman entertained a number of the younger get with a beautiful Halloween party Saturday evening. Rev. H. L. Herod and Miss Ethel King were the first from the building of C. C. where they were delegates to the Disciples' world conference. Rev. H. was one of the principal speakers. In the course of the meeting, called "New York on account of the sudden passing on of her uncle, Sydney Kirkpatrick," the well known actor. Miss H. H. H. and the Ph. W. in Philadelphia, enjoying Roe Wallington. - Misa Mungu M. M. Morris, physical di- rector, Louisville, Ky., metered here for the Muckles-Central football game Satu- rday and friends while here, and friends while here, and Dalis- weah have returned home after spend- ing the week-end in Chicago, where the game was played. Gee game. En route they stopped at Champaign, IL, for Miss Lois Walker, in a statue of the University of Illinois. Coaches of Prairie, Ind., is the game of friends. The Quiet Music Hour at the Y. M. Schoenberg, with Mrs. and Mrs. of Mrs. Vioia Wolaian, gave his last musical Sunday with the following pair: Mary Wilson and Thela Hatcher; Mary Wilson and Thela Hatcher; the chairman will be Miss Lily Clay. Miss Ellen Y. Thomas-Merlweather to be our again. Miss John A. M. E. Church the reception given at St. Johns A. M. E. church and St. Marys A. M. E. church was an elaborate affair, sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher have just returned from a two weeks' vacation in The people are co-operating with the pastor in every effort and have pledged their unslated support in carrying on the work. A well-uprepared program was given by the choir and other members of the church, Mrs. Mary Cobley, a mistress of ceremonies. The following numbers appeared to program: Song by the choir, with Miss LaLavette Siovall as director and Tresson Genuus at the piano; Invocation, John Holt; chores by the choir; recitation, Mrs. Lona Hardester; solo, Mrs. M. L. Harrie; recitation, Mrs. Dalsby Shirley; welcome address, C. W. Strider; solo, Arthur Crouch; address, Dr. I. P. Wallace; response, Mrs. Ida Mackley. Closing remarks by the pastor, after which the choir led the way to the beautiful decorated dining room, singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers," where the people were wanted to go to the horsehoe ranger tables that were well-laded with delicious food. They were addressed by Dr. C. S. Williams, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church and Rev. James Mitchell, pastor of Vernon Mission, all left reposing feeling that they had spent a profitable evening. LOGANSPORT IND Miss Sylvia Wilson of Indianapolis was the Sunday meet of Jack Ackman and Jack Wilson, Jack Macko, Margaret Patrell and her at home in Woodland Ave. entertaining a number of young people in Wilson. She was asked by her mother, Wilson. She was asked by her mother, Wilson. She was asked by her mother, Miss Jake and Jockie Hook, Harriet Frikey, Pee and Perkun Moore, Leonard Brooks and Walter McIntyre, Ms. Sara Banking club. The responses to call were a verse or more of the favor. The charity work done for the past six weeks was an honored guest at each of three meetings. Mr. and Mrs. George Ackman and sister, Miss Pamela Bayley pleases to attend the nine circle festival, Oct. 17, at her home on Sewol St. After the business meeting Miss Rene Flower, Van Clive Mac, Holly Harlief Pribble and Miquel Moore, serves at A. M. B. church are Do You Want a Baby? Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free—One to Each Family I was married and longed for baby every day with all my heart, but I was not sure where to cry. I. Schoeller Indiana. So I sent for your prescription. While rating unable to express my happiness a bad day, I became the mother of a fine-born baby. God only knew women longing for motherhood will take your patience. We are welcome to me further and more for illustration ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White. "Pennsylvania." "I tried your medicine. Now 1½ months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. Delven's treatment, based on Glandular activity has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 50 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment postpaid, on C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. Delven has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet "Whole Marriage Explained." Simply send name, a postcard with the and remedy will be mailed in plain ways. Dr. Delven believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Delven, Suite N, Coates Goves, Kansas City, Mo. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEBRASKA NEWS to be hold in the paranoum during the weekend. Quincy Falunmis in seriously lifted. New Side Banking club was entertained by Mrs. Margaret Dobney at her home, 501 N. Third St. Wednes- day, 10:30 a.m. in Bloomington, was a home from Bloomington, was a who is attending the winter with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Mayfield, returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newsworn, Mrs. Olivia, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Owen entertained the Missionary so- ciety of A. M. J. church Thursday. EAST CHICAGO, IND The funeral of Mr. Talver was held Saturday afternoon. The body was shipped to Alabama. Mrs. Lucille Reed and daughter have returned home. The Willing Workers club of the First Luntist church was organized Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Whitehead, 421 Vernon Ave. The following officers were elected: Solomon Whitehead, president; Miss Grace Hill, secretary; Joseph Grant, treasurer. Send all news to Mrs. Joseph Grant, 427 Vernon Ave., every Thursday. Mr. Grant will furnish you with The Chicago Defender, only 10 cents. SOUTH BEND IND SORT WAYNE, IND. FOR WAYNE, IND. Mrs. Clara W. W. the principal speaker at the Republican headquarters, Mrs. Mable Strum, chairman, acted as hostess. The following officers were elected: First vice chairman, Mrs. Lucy Wilson; second vice chairman, Mrs. Rhoda and second vice chairman, Mrs. Mr. Rhoda, Wicklinge, Assistant, secretary, Dr. Mattie Richards; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Connor. Rev. J. H. Crawley, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, and wife are enjoying a motor trim through Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amley and daughter, and Mrs. Wilbur� and one-time guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Stilgus, en route to the Taskeggee-Wilberforce game. The semimonthly meeting of the Ultra Art club was held at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Connor. Fate Taker has returned after attending the fun. He was invited to Quay Quarter. The Cleveland, Funeral Cities were conducted in Smithville, Tenn. Mrs. Nina Chandler of Bass St. Is convalescent. Evangilistic services are being held at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev. C. A. Pugh preaching. The Clarence Cameroon white house, which was an interesting procege of the summer for the winter months. Lucille Fisher, president. Mrs. Benjamin Tal OMAHA. NEB. OMAHA, Oct. 31—Miss Sarah C. Willett, 19, of the National Baptist convention, who appeared in Omaha last Monday, was given $19 from the New Baptist association of Nebraska, according to Alkislae, who fractured her arm some weeks ago. Miss Willett, who lives in Willett Ave., is head decorated by Zion Baptist. 220 Willett Ave., has been very sick since 1990. 20th St. is resigned from the Omaha Baptist church and a wonderful prayer service was held at Miss Willett's sex. Willett still remains in chapels at the bedside of her sick brother, Jim Willett, 19, of Omaha, who is bodily, veteran Omaha water, were here Friday from his funeral home moved their meeting quarters into the Omaha Star. And officers were elected to the year ended as follows: Miss Willett's Minute Price, vice: Belle Payne, repatriated from the Omaha Star and deposited, and Odessa Jackson, treasurer. The Eastern Star style show was day evening, and the crew at the Omaha Athletic club. Omaha witnessed its first snow cales last Thursday morning with Jack Frost's night previous. Burney Killings—with the other two. Less than two hours has returned after spending two weeks in Chicago at the bedside of her sick brother, Jim Hill. Mrs. Williams, with her party, motored to the Windy Day, to the Washington and Washington, some unnecessary detouring their car through a shipper spot, overturned. However, some of the occupants were hurt. They were running on Oneida by bus to the New York. When the Omaha's Stout is on the sick list, the Airby Stout's "Rty gang" were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanigan, 2517 Hinney St., last year. The other was the other Shiction of Sioux City were initiated, at the gang at this gathering, others from Sioux City were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams, Omaha's who were in the Omaha, and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Elford Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yann, Mrs. Rossie Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seals and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simpson, Mrs. Heidi-Stout, and William J. and Arthur. Shops from Sioux City won all his honors from the Omaha. The bunch returned on Sunday. The midnight ramble went on the day, as the other two were running. The Armonis Eongsters gave a whopper party last Saturday evening. Mrs. Neilele Jacks was ill Sunday. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, was at the 4th and 5th morning and evening on Sunday. The young folks program held in the afternoon at Zion kapstel church was a session of the Zion Kabstel Parkerville, Kan., preached a Zion Bapstel meeting at Zion on Sunday night. Deacon Mrs. Singer, Dean of Moses, and Mrs. Singer, Dean of Moses, and Jim Hill who have been very ill in Chinatown, have been invited to the residence of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Essex Williams, and Zion kapstel church, announced he was leaving town, but would be lock in the church until the next day. club, 212% S. 21st St., which was on a stair on Tuesday evening. Oct. 16. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS bert entertained members of the Swastika club, Mr. and Mrs. H. Emmett Wallace of W. Wayne St. are receiving congratulations over the recent arrival of Charles Robert Allen Walkco. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowburn of Cambridge Springs, Pa., who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Ellis, have returned home. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Misses Idle Mae Patterson and Myrtle Ridley comprised a motoring party to Lima, Ohio, Rufus Kuykenfall, state organizer of the Republican party, was the guest of Dr. Banks Taylor. The members of the Nonporell club were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Laster. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Isabelle Jordan of Cleveland. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Send news to Naomi Mclever, correspondent for the Green 41 years old, died at his home in S. Third St. Tuesdays morning, Mrs. Laura Smith, and one sister, Mrs. Miss Saluha and Lacie Rogers spent the past week at Oceanside. Oscar Diefert, congressman, spends at Spruce St. A. M. E. church, praising. Frank Hosseinov visited in his home, entertained with a tea at the house of Mrs. Fred J. Evans for the face wanna be for the Chicago Defends on or before publication in the following week's issue. GARY, IND. Mrs. McGee passed away Oct. 11 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delph Hullock of Charleston, Miss., after a long illness. Mrs. McGee was 65 years old. The funeral services were preached by Rev. W. H. Whiten at Hille Hobbart Baptist church. She was buried in Carrollhill cemetery. She leaves 10 children, three sons and seven daughters, Mrs. Delph Hullock, Mrs. Kattle Hullock, Mrs. Leola Sturks, Miss. Willie Mable McGee, all of Charleston, Miss.; Mrs. Nariss Brown of Sunflower, Miss.; Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, 2120 Miss. St. Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Hettle Harris of Pritchard, Ala.; Henry McGee and Porter McGee of Tipo, Miss., and Sam El McGees of Charleston, Miss.; 16 grandchildren and 11 great-grand children. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. Mrs. Lasswright, King Gate old memorial mason to Louisville, Ky., for initial Mrs. Lasswright, West Baden-French church and last lived in French Lick about 1825, a highly respected citizen. Her husband was a highly respected citizen. Her husband and many friends mourn her passion. The state N. A. 4, C. A. conferment attended by the local church members and clergy from a fall at the playground, R. J. Holden and wife and Mrs. H. J. week-end. Sanford Jackson was on a week-end. Sanford Jackson was on a week-end. Professor Lee met with an accident last week when his new car wrecked. Professor Lee escaped with slight injuries. Professor Lee was on a week-end after several weeks illness. Rev. C. Jones of Louisville is now mourning his wife. He is newly erected church started last Sunday and Mrs. Celeste Moran is so happy that she will meet every Sunday at her home with Dr. Graham as instructor. Kevin will visit his family this week visiting with his family. SHELRYVILLE IND James Reeves, grand trustee of the K. of P., attended the endowment board meeting which was held on Sunday in Indianapolis. The program, given by B. V. P., at the Second Baptist church last Sunday was a great success. Much credit is due Miss Hattie Senours, its organizer. Mrs. C. Johnson entertained the Rose Embroidery club last week. Mrs. Carrie Chump, state president of the Federated Clubs of Indiana, and Mrs. G. B. Hill, honorary president. were out-of-town guests. Mrs. K. Starks and daughter, Miss Junita Starks, of Norristown, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives here. William Montgomery and family of Anderson spent last Sunday visiting his father, Manuel Montgomery. Naey Patton, superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday school, said "Good-by" to all of his children. Frank Young is improving slowly. See Woodson is still quite like K. Reeves. Y. Terrell of Second Baptist Church preached wonderful sermon last Sunday morning. It was his second Sunday day to be before the public since recor- ever, a re-scheduling of the stug was set for Tuesday evening, evening. Joe O'Neill, a member of officers early in the evening, Joe resident member of the club, was in Omaha last Tuesday, John Woods, treasurer, and chairman of Burlingwood, secretary; Edward W. Killingworth, treasurer, and chairman of Burlingwood; and Paul Laird, formerly of Burlingwood, filled by S. Simonson, vice president, who presided. Communications office, Norman Dunlap, showing copies of the first French lesson of the waitress, a natural pos company from Norman, amazed to know that Negro waiters, while deriving themselves to said position, Mrs. C. G. C. Harper, wife of Mrs. O'Neill, sponsored the special session at the church hall after the first meeting over. Have you got your copy of Abbott? You can also purchase some piece you buy your Chicago Dell store, Vann and Flanigan serve after dinner, Vann and Flanigan serve after dinner, Walters, Walters, Walters hold the semimonthly party at the residence of the Wrist St. Monday, Z. Webb, $21 Rimba year and a half year from Cincinnati, Ohio, to graduate in medicine. Wahle's second year at Creston, Ohio, to graduate in medicine is Wahle's second year at Creston, Ohio, to graduate in medicine. Mr. Webb is to be commended as to the work he works and carees for his family and his friends. A factor in co-operating with her husband OKLAHOMA LAWTON, OKLA Key, F. W. Ibs prescheduled at Galloway church, Rev. M. W. Johnson and Rev. A. J. Dial were at their posts, Charles Wormley is on the sick list. MUSKOGEF. OKLA. The Oklahoma Baptist convention met at the First Baptist church, Rev. E. W. Perry, president, Mrs. Allee Allen of Ardmore was the guest of Miss Elhel Tucker while in the city attending the state convention. Theophilus Crockett, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Crockett, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. Ella Ross of 214 N. 15th St. is making her home with the Tuckers at 562 N. Fifth St. Rev. E. H. Wilson, pastor of Antoch Baptist church, and family are visiting in Texarkana, Texas. Rev. J. W. Perkins, formerly of Muskogee and now pastor of the First Baptist church in Wewok, was a visitor in the city. I. S. Warrior of Chatoclah was here attending the state convention. Rev. G. H. Washington and members of the Metropolitan church left for California. DGDEN: UTAH Rev. H. Blisson preached two inter- views was held at the home of Mrs. M. Bryant, played by the Sunday school was played by the Sunday school was Friday. The Tonight club met at the home of Mrs. M. Bryant. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 31. —Postmaster Caras has organized a hand postoffice. The hand will be known as the postoffice. The hand will be accompanied by a large group of rooters accompanied Central high school team to Indianapolis Attacks high and Central high. Attorney Nelson Willis spent a few days in Chicago last week visiting Mrs. Orn K. Glass, wife of Dr. J. C. K. Glass, the city last week visit a guest from a speaking tour in interest of the Republiec Attorney Ned Williamson is on the tour. This includes three members of our Race, who are practicing law in the Fifth St. Laptop club is celebrating their 101st anniversary and the 4th anniversary of their visit. All these years this club has had only three past festivals. White, principal of the Patterson St. school in Lexington, was in his husband, Dr. R. F. White, the guest of his husband, Dr. R. F. White, the Menekel club is arranging for a Christmas holidays. The club has been in during the past week is much better and back on the job at his therapy, Dr. R. F. White, the public school teacher after a long illness in the public school, teacher will open the social season of the prentatives their annual summer during November. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Copenal of Hopkinsonville, Ky. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mattie Copenal, to Prof. Walter A. Flower. WHEELWRIGHT KY BINEVILLE KY The Bethel Baptist church has entered into a fall rally. Walter Jackson is captain of the uptown division, James Tinsley is captain of the Walsend division. U. S. Thompson and Mrs. Alice Ruehell Woodland were married at the home of Rev. J. C. Smith. Miss Delia Renfre and Mrs. Susie Scruggs entertained at dinner, having as guests Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Renfre and Mrs. Huston, mother of Mrs. Susie Scruggs. Several from here attended the funeral services of Rev. Tucker in Harbourville. Mrs. Lucy Dyer made a flying trip to Frankfort on business. Mrs. Mary Edison is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have a baby girl. Mrs. Hattie Buchanan is visiting in Morristown, Tenn. Mrs. Ed Fuller is up and out again. WHEATCROFT KY Rev. F. Daily pruned at Mt. Pleasen baptist church in the pastor's room. Rev. F. Daily visited the stock visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and the pastor's house. Sonla Sonla that tape moved back to her home in Providence, Ky. Get the Child each week from Weekly daily reporter. BENHAM KY R. J. Richardson was run over by an auto and seriously injured. Mrs. Alice Perry is sick in bed. Will Bennett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson home from points in Alabama. Lillian Smith, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Smith is sick with fever. Rev. G. W. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist church, preached at the Benham Community church in honor of Club No. 2. Miss Josephine Eaton of Lynch was a week-end guest of Misses Susie W. Sims and Gra L. Brown. CAMBRILLSVILLE KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Geneva Roach Brown has returned to Louisville, Mrs. Rosie Hazze, Miss Mary Lee Fisher and George Tico, motored to Louisville, W. T. Hodgen visited Lincoln farm recently, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hancox and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller motored to Columbia. Miss Ethel Lewis made a business trip to Queensburg, Robert Scott has returned from Chicago. Miss Catherine Mrs. Bertha Hancox, entertained at 6 o'clock diner. Miss Catherine Cowherd, Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Minnie Collins. Mrs. Bessie Wilson has returned to Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Lucy Smith visited her mother at Greensburg, Prof. W. H. Wade of Knifley spent the week in the town of Dover, Dover, Dover, the first in the new pastor at Burdick. Roy Young motored to Bardstown recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Buckner and O. L. Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams at Tellyton, Mr. and Mrs. George Redman visited their daughter Mrs. Leona Davis, in Louisville, J. W. Hill at Louisville Park where representing the National Barclays Insurance Company Rev. J. B. Anderson of Dawton, Ohio. assisting Rev. Brown in a revival meet to Chicago. He will be Chicago De- generator to O. E. Miller. BADUCAH KY The Golden Rule club met at the Golden Rule School on Saturday. The installation services of I.R. A. Rogers, a pastor of the Seventh St. Church, were held on Saturday, Sept. 25, ending Oct. 5. These services were well carried out and largely attended by members of Jackson, Tennessee, preaching the installation sermon Oct. 5. A bishop of Westervon, Rev. Shannon, Rev. C. Desmond, Westervon, Rev. Shannon, Rev. C. Desmond were among the many speakers. Rev. I. A. Rogers, acting as hostess, morning for Dayton, Ohio, and late afternoon for Mone, Ohio. Given Overby bet Monday morning for Dayton, Ohio, and late afternoon for Mone, Ohio, was the Sunday guest of Miss Ky, was the Sunday guest of Miss Ky, was the Sunday guest of Miss Ky, when you want Abbot's Monthly magazine on the subject of either or both by calling 255-277-2777. MIDDLESBORO KY KODAK KY Revival is in progress here. Rev. M. C. Montgomery, pastor, and Rev. W. J. Williams of Norton, Va., conducting the services. Miss E. B. Claybourne had as guests Sunday Miss Margaret M. Hard and Prof. Roy T. Higgins of Vice Mrs. Rosa Jackson, Annie M. Chisham, Annie Brown, Rev. M. C. Montgomery, Rev. W. J. Williams and Miss E. B. Claybourne attended the executive board meeting at Ollas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Riley are receiving congratulations. over a baby girl born Thursday. Rev. William Stevenson and mother moved to Dunham. Those sick are: Amos Thompson, Nettie Riley, Calvin Carter and Amanda Reed. Misses Margaret M. Bard, E. B. Claybourne, Rev. W. J. Williams, Prof. Roy T. Higgins and George Gunn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson and family motored to Weeksburg to visit their sister, Miss Nannie Miss Cash. COLUMBIA KY John Albe and Green Curry of Green Bay and John Hammond of St. Louis nibble into Frankfurt to attend at home-coming. Mrs. Hammond, Miss Albe M. Nerva, Paul Jonesville, Miss Albe M. Nerva, Paul Jonesville, Miss Albe M. Nerva, Paul Jonesville, Will Ehlot has returned from Indiana-publics. Mrs. Hattie Bomar is improving her skills at St. Louis days ago. Fay Grisom is having convalescing having a tooth excision. The jail jig having had a tooth excision. The Chicago Defender to news. CYNTHIANA. KY Rev. J. A. Hill and family have taken up residence here, and have been missed Milya Thomas, daughter of Abel Milya Thomas, and Brendshaw and Wallace Johnson attended the Tennessee State college State-North Carolina and Mrs. Joseph Washington of Leesburg were guests of the family and Mrs. George Wells and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and family, Walt Whitman visited in Cincinnati, Mrs. Dan Lackey and called her extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, and Mrs. Fannie SULTON KY M, and Mrs. Edward Lawyer, M, and Mrs. Libberts Lawyer, McKinley Rogers and Mrs. Hicks St. of St. Louis raised M, and Mrs. Miles Mayor. DANVILLE, KY The series of meetings at First Baptist church is being conducted by Rev. A. Z. Adams of Zanesville, Ohio. Miss A. L. A. Adams of New York, New York school teacher, is taking a teacher extension course in Lexington. Rev. William Marton, pastor of Second St. Church, was born at the church in Cincinnati, Rev. Green Church, who died at London, was buried in Parksville. Rev. S. E. Hoard, the first Church of the first Baptist church, Rev. G. H. Red also filled the pupil. Miss Maffie Shelby of Detroit was the guest of friends who were given to be a子女 of John Well Jr., Lucinda Dongoy and Eliza Howe. Miss Ethel Moberly of Richmond was the guest of friends who were given to be a子女 of Mary G. E. Fry and Evan, II., and James E. Fry were guests of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Frye, Rev. H. H. Browater, pre-Chief of the First Church of the First Christian Church was a visitor here. Prof. J. H. Hato spent last week-end in Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. E. Seldon of Winston-Salvater-Liaison-New York, in฿ 12. The guest was received at Washington, D. C. on 6. Dongey. The following persons on the week-end were in Gray and Mary Rowe, Lawyer J. W. Rowe and wife of Lexington were called to the city on account of his mess. In 1901, the death of his mother was 19. Mrs. Eliza Howe, who was buried from First Baptist church the following ministers attended the funeral. Mr. W. W. Stutter, William H. Rallun, Rev. H. S. Smith, Rev. H. L. Hunn and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCoy. Miss Judie Hocker left to the other member on Longville with his niece, Mrs. Bottle Parent. KEYSBURG KY Rev. P. Trabaugh has closed the revival services conducted by Rev. Northington. There were four converts Rev. J.H. Dickerson of Cedar Hill, former pastor, was present. Mrs. Kather Bell and Lydia P. Andrews attended the revival services at Allensville. Mrs. Fannie Flowers is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Cross motored to Earlington to visit Jimmie Blood, who is quite ill. Mrs. Lela Cross went to Bowling Green to be at the bedtime of her sister. Mrs. Katie Browder, who is quite ill. Miss Queen Thomas died recently. LEBANON, KY. Steve Dumm and Mrs. Edward Carr were canvassed by the family. "Bub Dum," Mrs. Dumm's daughter-in-law, Misa Mary Lou Black, who was born in home, Mrs. James Mays, and Mr. Mrs. Len B. Lancaster and Misa Mary Lowe were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Fentrass and were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Fentrass and her national Benefit Life insurance inspection was here with O. L. Miller on Monday, December 16, 2014, for Mrs. Thomas Jarboe and Mrs. William M. Hallene Burnet has been ill, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Snilding moved to her home and visited Mrs Mary Rose Mills. FRANKEFORT, KY. Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Taylors, who was born in Russell on Logan St. Rev. W. L. Campbell officiated, Mrs. Elizabeth have returned from Chileco, Mrs. have returned from Chileco, Mrs. have returned by the death of her brother, Alexander Trimble. Walter Holmes is called by the death of his brother, Alexander Trimble. and slater, Miles Mary Holmes. Miss Llamada, Sigma Gamma Rho, Llamada chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho, Thursday evening, Jerry Samara reels day evening, Dr. J. A. Gail is visiting son is improving, Mrs. Eita lambas son is improved, Mrs. Eita lambas son is initiated into the mysteries of Sigma Gamma who security at Mayo St. John's A. M. E. church tendered St. John's A. M. E. church tendered Mrs. W. Cressa, a reception the club of k. S. I. C. club benefited a benefit movie at Capital theater. Funeral held Sunday afternoon. Mayo Undergraduate night at 6:00pm Saturday. Intramural class at M.U. high school. GUTHRIE KY Mrs. Lachie Kaye of Madisonville is Miss Doris F. Forl are ill. The second Girlhood Lazibird four quarters visited sessions of meetings held at St. Paul and the University of Wisconsin assisted Rev. Kie; Rev. Sandee, Smith, Talley and Wilson. Rev. A. Z. Wardfield visited in Pembroke. Miss Wardfield visited the week-end in Sauville, Tenn. PIKEVILLE KY A birthday party was given at Mr. E. H. H. on Saturday, the honor of Mrs. Jabbo Malooh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pery Heran, Mrs. and Mrs. Mengelie, Mrs. and Mrs. Genevieve, Justice, Mrs. and Marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Rev. running a 10 day meeting at Mr. Zion troop, Mr. W. Va., is conducting a revival at the Bishop church hostelized Sunday. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. FARLINGTON KY Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Cranston of New Albany, Ind., visited here. He preached his first sermon here Sunday as the new pastor of A. M. E. Zion church. They left Monday morning for their home via Hopkinsville, Bowling Green, Russellville and Louisville by motor. IL J. Edmondson of 3115 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, is here visiting his father, J. E. Edmondson. T. Garfield Lewis, state representative of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company of Indianapolis was here on business. Rev. Fields of Los Angeles was here and preached Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Minnie Lopaz of East St. Louis, Ill. visited her cousin, Mrs. Lillie Berry. Mrs. Hulda Iarbee and daughter, Mrs. Lillie Berry, have returned from Terre Hauté and Chicago. Morgan Chapel. Primitive Baptist church was destroyed by fire Friday night. OWENSBORO, KY. A great soul-saving campaign by Rev. J. B. Bratton is on at W. Ninth St. church, of which Rev. J. W. Jones is pastor. Rev. J. B. Anderson is preaching in a meeting at Sweeney St. church. Rev. A. R. France, pastor, and Rev. J. W. Gibson are preaching at Fourth St. church, of which Rev. E. H. Smith is pastor. The Fleur De Lis Sewing club met with Mrs. J. C. Flint Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Georgia McFarland, Mrs. Adams, Miss Haynes, Mrs. Alma Punt, Mrs. M. H. Hunn, Mrs. A. A. A. A. A. Mrs. George W. Bryant, Rev. F. H. Hunton, pastor of Asbury-Chapel M. E. Church, was painfully hurt when run down by an auto in Evansville, Ind. Wednesday evening. Rev. F. A. Smith was in Louisville Thursday. Miss Bet-to M. Willis is ill at her home on Lewis St. SONERSET KY Mrs. Louise Taylor of Cincinnati is here. Mrs. Mollie People is improving Mr. Burnett, who spent the summer with her son, I. A. Bennett, has returned home. Mrs. Inez Greer's father, who has been sick is improving. The Jubilee Singer's Mrs. Mary C. Green, Miss Lucille Goggins, Misses Juette and Louise Rowan and Miss Carrie, Anderson, were in Cynthia, Ky., last week to sing at Prot. Newton's high school. The Chicago Defender girl, Bill-Ivo Marcellus Fitzpatrick, is at school in Wilberforce university. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Danville are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Shelby of Detroit visited her niece, Mrs. Willie Gover, on Monticello Pk. Mrs. Lella Claxton, who was called here by the sickness and death of her mother. Mrs. Margaret West, has returned home, Miss Sailo Allen, Mrs. Mollie People, Robert Poperville, L. H. Kyle and Mrs. James Sweenie are ill. Mrs. Reulai Gaines of Toledo, Ohio, is here with her mother. Mrs. Mattie Goss. NAYFIELD, KY. Mrs. Mattei Street is ill. Mrs. Willie Bell spike in the Lake Street on E. Water St. The S. S. T. club met with Mrs. S. Williams remains ill at her home on First St. A revival in the Lake Street on Dombur St. The St. James A. M. E. cloaked rendered Hutcherson, Mays, Boyd, V. J. Johnson, Lois Kelly, Frizziel, Mrs. Katherine, and the program. All wishing to buy the Child's Water St. before Saturday. MADISONVILLE KY MADISONVILLE, KY. Rev. James Crowley of Fort Wayne, Ind., preached at the East View Latist church here. Rev. Crowley and wife have left for Nashville. Percy Suggs of Providence died at the hospital here. Fay Couch was killed in the mines by falling state. Bishop George C. Clements, state senator, Charles G. Franklin, Prof. J. W. Young, secretary of education, and Rev. Father Stewart delivered some remarks at Adkins college. Rex Frazier of Hopewell St. was painfully injured in the mines. Rev. J. W. Powell of Drapes Bowen and a delegation from his church attended the memorial services at Adkins college. RICHNORD KY RICHMOND, KY. Mrs. Edna Dudley has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hazey D. White, in Loveland, Ohio. Rev. and Ms. J. W. Caldwell were weekend-guests of Mrs. Lizzie Maupin. Prof. John Caldwell of Nicholasville visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Mark of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Merritt. E. G. Roberts of Lexington visited here. J. B. Phelps, Robert Blyth; Curtis Brooks, James Warford and James Ballard went to South Bend, Ind., to the Notre Dame-Navy football game. Miss G. L. Walker has hostess to the Embroidery club at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ophella Bryant, on Elm St. The. Thursday Evening Bridge club entertained at the Blue Bird tearoom Monday. Mrs. Jean-Cette Jones of Cincinnati, who died Saturday, was brought here and buried Wednesday. The funeral service was conducted at the residence of Mrs. Ella Chenault by R. W. D. Thompson. Susie Mae Collins, infant daughter of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 CALIFORNIA NEWS funeral services were held at the residence Thursday afternoon. Tom Miller, son of Mrs. Ida Fender, died at his home on East St. Thursday. Funeral services were held at the residence by Rev. J. W. Broaddus, Mrs. Alma Hallew is ill. William Collins, whose hand was badly lacerated in an automobile accident, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Miller and children have returned from Chicago. The farmers' day celebration at the Middletown school Friday under the direction of H. A. Laine, county agent, was enjoyable. Dr. W. H. Hallard and E. C. Burnett of Lexington and Rev. J. W. Broaddus made interesting talks. Rev. W. H. Adams, formerly of Somerset, is the new pastor at St. Paul A. M. E. church. He is a graduate SAN DIEGO, CALIF. BY ALBERT F. BOSS 129 20TH ST. SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 21.—Introduced by City Councilman Edward H. Dowell and before a crowded chuva fiable, Maxwell H. Dublin of Jewish tem人之 Ph.D. was at the first place of the Los Angeles was the principal speaker at a race-relations monthly meeting held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 1647 Front St., in San Diego Sunday night. He spoke on "The International Complex of Race Relations," which dubbs Dulna was formerly minister of local temls and was a pro-legislator as an outstanding student of international relations. The three-piece orchestra of the United Brethren church, one of whom is a Chinese violinist, under the direction of Prof. J. L. Reg, entertained with appropriate musical suites. Special reactions on the program were vocal solos of Mr. J. Helen Brown, soprano, and Mrs. Fear Lowery Winters, contrate, of Bakerfield. The meeting was opened by Rev. X. C. Runyon, pastor, and D. V. A. D. United States asli carrier pro-class master. Comedian George Moss and Mrs. Dowson Campbell arrived here from Los Angeles last week. Dr. J. T. Buchanan, optical doctor and student pastor of Oklahoma, has been hijacked to pastorate of the Reason Light, Seventh Adventist church at Hewley and L. J. S. A large interracial crowd gathered at the Park Sunday, Oct. 19, and witnessed diverse arts exhibit of 75 pictures and works on display, one especially, of Indian art on other displays, the Keevah mother, mother of S. Devi Keevah, mother of Bindillkens, gave readings from well-known artists, including of Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Mrs. Hattie McDouglas, Mrs. Maya Johnson-Poland, with Mrs. Louise Robinson at the pants, renders-relief received spirituals. 12-48 and Regina Poland, art director of the Regina Poland, art director of the Solos were gifted by Mrs. Maya Johnson-Curt. The program was sponsored by the committee. More than 2,000 persons witnessed the interest of leading the country's nations. In the global body of 1865, I. S. P. O. E. of the World, at 26th St. and Central Ave., in Los Angeles, Texas, and the City of New York was master of ceremonies and Iev. S. J. Heane, pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church and Hon Frederick M. J. E. Church, as a well-known man from the world of the principal workers. Maj. J. E. Loving was marshal of the day, Hualustic ceremonies were opened by the General Committee of the World War II, and was followed by prayer by Chaplain Rev. Walker Documents in important to Elks were read and buried. The额首 were at the person'sూ Charles S. Brandy, secretary, Paul R. Williams, architect of Los Angeles and designer of the building, assisted in the baritons of the baritons singer, rendered a 1000. There were renultions by a quartette from the Canadian View lodge. A vocal solo of Mrs. Clifford Brown was the first of the first lessons by the Elks concert band. Among other complimentary speeches Extolling letters of today's world were the first of the first Court Busties of chairments of building commission; Aty, Littleton McDuff, grand-traveling deputy; Eugene Sorrell, Mercy Deputy; Grave exalt; Roe, William Robinson; state sanizer; Jax. W. Mitchell; and Santa Monica lodge. Mother Hicks and Elk daughters Trinidad Heck and Murray Hicks of the world was the top of the world. This cornerstone laying of the Elks lodge building marks an epic in the high-country of the world building institutions owned by our people. Mrs. Francis A. Logan of New York city has arrived here to visit with Mr. and Mother Hicks at the center. Mrs. Martha Holly of Washington and Annapolis arrived here with the city's people and will be located indefinitely on Coronado Island. Meeting was held at Calvary Fanist church Wednesday night, Oct. 22, 10, consider the conservation and advancement of the city's boyhood and girition of all the churches. The congregation of Calvary Baptist church are expressing grateful approval to the Rev. W. W. Watkins of Los Angeles and his wife, who is kindly supplied in the vacant place of the house. The Rev. W. W. Watkins was returned on Oct. 21. They were the recent honored guests at the homes of Mrs. M. J. & Mrs. William E. & M. J. & Gentry, who are royally entertained. Rev. N. E. Jackson, former pastor of Logan, was sent to the city when he had been on the返回 with a very engaged visit of Rev. Jackson is the church at E.C. Central and the difficult place of the city's religion organization in the prosperity cotton and peanut crops of Imperial valley. The plan was to be completed at American Legion, the celebrations Armistice day, Nov. 11, in the same enthusiastic and elaborate manner as in past. In the last year, the localGene was an international with kings and bunting, outstanding speakers, a military dance, and a street parade which is a popular service of the people who are partners from Fort Roseman and R. O. T. C. & the local high school. From the 18th century, the city was a new building on Boy County and Girl Scout. The occasion will emphasize a simple courteous hearted co-operation of all races and all people and good will to award everybody which will not be ignored as a future Miss Nelle Foster, secretary of interest, and faithfully during weeks of early preparation to make a new career and successfully during weeks of success that it is proving to be, have been invited to her home. She is fond of her home. Friends among all people are anxiously hoping to meet her rest, and in return to enjoy again the bountiful success that was given her. A program of outstanding interest was given to the University of the San Diego business and Professional Women's club, prepared speaker, chairman of the American County Federation of Women's Clubs addressed on the subjects of Great American Citizens' and Good American Citizens'. Included are Mrs. Jessica Madison, Mrs. W. K. Froeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. Haitie McCormick, Mrs. Dykes, O. H. Williams, William La Joia, Mrs. Dykes, Mrs. Jefferson EL CENTRO: CAL The adult school is being opened with classes in home economies, manual training, commercial and other branches. The United States marine band of Washington, D.C. gave a concert here. Abbott's Monthly magazine has caused the comment. We are in a group of students of the marine industry to provide a review of the morning, and following the address there were series of questions and comments. The Imperial Pals Verde Van Stavlet socialist church of California Nov. 1 and 2. The church is sending delegates from all departments. Rev. B. B. Butler, pastor of Phillips Chapel C, M. E., has been transferred to New Kent, New Jersey, and the Mississippi conference has been sent here. Rev. H. Hayer, pastor of A. M. E. church here, has charge of the church in Calexico. The members gave a banquet in his honor. Hotel Roland is being renovated and charges of the proposed is being reveted. The Calhoun building is being renovated. Parties and dances were numerous. Halloween. Louis King of Los Angeles visited here. He was the dinner guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Matthel. Mr. Harold. Mrs. Harold. J. Burles, the entender with a whist. of Walden university, Nashville, Teen- day and he will preside Sunday, day and he will preside Sunday, school club of St. Paul church Thurs- day evening, Rev. and Mrs. C. M. work in Newport, Ky., where Rev. and Mr. M. J. church, Rev. J. W. the A. M. J. church, Rev. J. W. and preached for Rev. J. F. Rods at Zion Baptist church on the third sunday of the month, Johnnie Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jr., Mrs. T. H. Crossland, Mrs. F. J. S. S. and error Sappon as delegate to the 6th annual intersex conference in Louis- ton. In honor of the latter's brother, Floyd Marles, and Mrs. Lucille Sykes of Berkley, Cal. The home of Mrs. Lizzie Bottleck was completely destroyed by fire. Much damage was done to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Loew. J. T. Thompson and Mrs. Laura Wilson of San Diego are married. They are as home at 15 Hamilton Ave., Tuesday at the home of Rev. C. H. Tampton, a boys club, known as the Royal Ambassadors, was organized. The club is sponsored by Second Baptist church and is a part of its educational program. Officers elected were William A. Payne Jr., sir Knight; Thomas Craig; viceئىسсаحى Knight; Samuel Hall, scribe; U. C. McCown, assistant scribe; Rocker T. Taylor, keeper of exchequer; Rev. C. H. Hampton, counselor; Willie Allen, supervisor of literary activities; John Payne and Wiland Herron, supervisors of athletes. CANADA 1920 ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment prepares, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with the dark spots. It softs and makes you use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look younger. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Makeup; Hair Dresser stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Soap and Care Fondant is available. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box-3273 Washington, D.C. DROPSY Specialist, haw made the treatment of dripple tropical blemishes many years. Write, siting a statement of your concern, and leave you trial treatment immediately. Dr. Thomas E. Gross. Dent. 13. Charlestown, Ct. Hill Point Laboratories, and in New York, New York. Premium with each appointment. Dres. Dr. B. BRYCE CO. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON 2008 Marianne Ohrd Miss Phoebe Jackson, pharmacist and drug agent, drug attorney at her pos of duty and at her post of duty. Bivin, is doing home work. 895 Mississippi Hivin, wife of Dw. Guy, 11, Williams, is Miss. Rosa Mason, 252 Cherry Pl., is unhappy with the gossip. Smith, 616 in college almost five. In Durfee YL, after being joined by Collin Hospital hospitalization, he Rev. Sutton II. Griggs preached at Tauchenkroft Academy of absence to promote internural work. Rev. J. S. Washington, of absence to promote ment of Robert Williams college, had absence. Jessie Miller II. 2524 Gwa Ave. Jessie Miller up in a fire which devised The Baptist missionary and education session of the Kalem Baptist church. Mrs. Marla Walker Gods of Clovestown, Mrs. Marla Walker, Mother, Mrs. M. Walker, M.S. Food and Drug Miss. Susie Hiltower, 745 Leath. JF, entertained Miss Iola Mara of New York. Church News at Metropolitan Baptist church, realized a new collection, M. M. J. Owens, president; Mrs. Ethel Webb, president; Mrs. Ethel Webb, Presper meeting held at the Metropolitan Baptist church was presided over by Owens, pastor, and H. A. leder. Rev. I. E. Miller, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church, preached his Jake Driver passed away at Coquina Driver, the late Kisell Ruml of Covin- ton and MIs. White of Memphis Driver, the late Kisell Ruml of Covin- ton and MIs. White of Memphis Driver of Oceola, Ark. Funeral was from the C. M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. J. A. Smith, Save and Rev. G. S. Smith, officiated. DYERSBURG, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Bindelget, visited St. Mr. Vesma, Tolford do. Ohio, was called here by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Esther White Jones is ill. day, Mrs. Esther White Jones is ill. corneal is improving. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duke was totaled. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Duke is ill. Mr. Carter and Miss Moody were visited. new news St. Robert Haddison MARTIN, TENN. CLEVELAND TENN. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN COWAN, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. DECHERD, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. Rev. Smith, pastor of the C. M. F. Church of Obiton, preacher of the E. M. Church of Obiton, preacher of some members of his congregation and some members of his family. She was a visitor here Sunday, Earl Wooden and Joe Parker were Sunday guests of the D. Humboldt. Misses Annie and Rostelle Grimmer and Thomas of the D. Humboldt. Misses Annie and Georgia Scott is sick. Misses Ruby Lonaxia Grimmer and Elder A. P. Parks attended the synod of the C. M. F. church at shopping in Dresburg recently, Mrs. Valerie Barber of Covington visited her husband who has been in Chicago, has returned to Chicago, and daughter Mrs. Bertie Robbitt, Robbitt, Mr. Clay, Rosewheel agent, lectured at the English church of St. John the Baptist. William Williams is convictive. If you have any news, call 316 or 55-1. McMINNVILLE, TENN. RIVERS, TENN WINCHESTER TENN The Progressive Newing circle met Texas Landers was buried Thursday, Mrs. Mattie Friend of Chicago, daugh- teen, Texas Landers was buried Thursday, Tenn., and William Cunningham of Dechard attended the funeral. Mrs. Wilson, Wincester people gave Mrs. Liley Roller party Sunday in Dechard. The Wincester people gave Mrs. Liley dresser of Mrs. Orel Gray a Friday. GORDONSBURG TENN. COVINGTON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Mason visited in Memphis with their sister, Jakie Driver and his sister, Bertie Burchell and Mrs. Vera Williams, visited in Memphis with their sister, Chapew royally entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ada Crawford, Chapew royally visited her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hahn, Jakie Driver, father of Lydle Driver, Mrs. Ada Crawford, father of Lydle Driver, Mrs. L. Bynum, died Tuesday morning. A. L. Bynum, department of Tipton County Training school to organize an art and sewing class instructor, briefly stated the purpose of the club and work to be done by Mrs. Epps, vice president; Mrs. Woods, secretary; Mrs. L. Smith, reporter; PARIS, TENN. A. Y. M. G. A. was recently organized as a military officer, Messra. Wheeler McLure, a former Army officer, and David McLure, a dentist. Ron Allen, secretary, and Charlie Cooper, treasurer. They will attend the Nov. 8-9, Prof. S. H. Brounsch is facilitating the organization was the organizer. G. C. Bennett of St. Louis, Missouri, Mrs. Ruby Pyllenion and children of Mrs. Ruby Pyllenion, and relatives of Mrs. Ada McNielson of Memphis is the guide in the museum. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Last End, Mrs. Caroline recently, Mrs. Salila Vanyakie is very familiar with the museum. Mrs. Salila Vanyakie is wife of Alhu Cherry, Cherry St. was held from Zion. Miontah church on the campus of the other relatives and friends. Adell Collins is the death of Ike Haynes in Nogales, Arizona, where he has been in the United States since 1974. Alonzo Haynes and a son of Robert Haynes ago at McCeniel, Mr. Collins is a mother now living rapidly after the operation. Mr. and Mrs. San Palma moved to Williams St. Dr. and G. C. M. Cooper moved from McCambio to Market St. JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. Angela Gleiln of 411 S. Shannon Hill has been sick. Her sister, Carlie Colos, of Carlo, Ili, who lived here since 1915, was in the Army. Ivy Irving Steel, B. J. Grierson and B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SPRINGFIELD TENN. FAYETTEVILLE-PETER$BURO, TENN The following relatives were called Mrs. Viola Mitcham of Jackson, Teem, Mrs. Mollo Lue and Mrs. Glan Rigless of Middletown, Mrs. Harrison of Evansville, Ind., and Andrew Stonebreaker of Dayton, Ohio. He is very sick, but is improving. Mrs. Gandale Gaddy has very, very good school again as teacher after three years. Gaddy has returned to her school again as teacher after three years. Lanie Suges is ill. Rev. Smith, pastor of the church at Lynchburg, Teem, is in Gamble St. W. L. Waltner, Mrs. T. E. Buchanan, Mrs. Nelly Stonebreaker, Mrs. Katherine Stonebreaker have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Tullahoma, Teem, where a national conference, Mrs. Sallie Commons is the guest of herunt. Mrs. R. Stonebreaker of W. Maple St. Mrs. Karen K. Mrs. Mint Dover and daughter Daisy of Peterburgh, Teem, have moved to Isville was Miss Sallie Commons until her marriage a few months ago. She is one of the leading banks in that city. --- FIRTONVILLE, TENN TULLAHOMA TENN The A. M. E. conference opened here with a big banquet given by the ladies deared, with Rev. J. L. Johnson, D.D. presiding, Solos at the opening of the room, Mrs. L. C. Williams, a duet by P. H. Duff and Nathan Hammond, and two ladies deared, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Minkle Mrs. of Chatham visiated by the late Mrs. P. H. Ivamoura, Mrs. W. J. Martin is proprietress of the Dent hotel in Chatham to fill her place in the chair during the conference. W. L. Clark visited here, home; Rev. J. W. Hapeck returned South Pittsburgh, Mies Mary M. Frenkman, South Pittsburgh, Mies Mary M. Frenkman, The funeral of Mies Amy Amanda Northbrook of Manchester was attended by her family. She leaves a slater, Lorenna, and a sister to attend the conference. W. M. Hunt of Indianaapolis was a week-end guest. The team has taken a narrative position in Alabama on business. W. SPRING CITY, TENN. Mrs. Mallee Wasson, Mrs. Charra Hay Friday on business. Mrs. Akela Friday on business. Mrs. Akela Hixson was taken to a hospital in Oakdale, Mrs. Charra Hay from Oakdale, Mrs. Charra Hay and Lawrence Calowley muted to Hixson. 10:30, Calowley is on the sick list. SPARTA, TENN. COLUMBIA, TENN. NILAN, TENN. After several months illness, Sam Carter died on January 16, 2015, held at the Baptist church, Rev. T. H. Howard officiating. Rev. Hunt passed away on residence of his wife, Mrs. Alice R. Hugh. HUMBOLDT, TENN A minstrel was given by members of the school board to play at the MacLachlan auditorium, Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Jimmie Rutus, who were the first pre-teen play team by members of the Humboldt high school, Miss Mary Sullivan, and Miss Lin of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dolle McLain, Prof. and Mrs. P. Hayes of Milan vaulted here. MANCHESTER, TENN. PHILLIPPY, TENN. TEXAS TAYLOR TEX Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey and L. H. Lathom notoried to Austin to see the football game between Bishop and Samuel Huston college. Joe Campbell is WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Jim Johnson got his shoulder dislocated while playing football in Memphis, where he wrecked on the back of the head with a bottle in Forrest City, Arkansas, and was sent in to Memphis, Mrs. Jessie Ipson has returned from Embs, where she was born, to Smith, Miss. Arela Ward has returned from Tyler, where she visited relatives in Memphis and Mrs. Brooks have opened a cafe. HARLINGEN, TEXAS Rev. Ushawsh is back homo after a four-week stay in North Carolina at Benton and Miss Kills are the new readers of the World's Greatest Bible, called the pastorate of the First Baptist church at La Feria, Calif. He calls for corpses for Corpus Christi, but the trip was postponed. Charlie McKnight was in account of death of his parents. LAMPASAS. TEX. E. J. Blairce, who is attending Sam's saint's chapel, Mrs. Opal Baker, Fredd L. Taylor and Sherman Pennell were visi- tating a few days in London. Lemon Hester has returned home after spending the summer in Georgetown and TEMPLE, TEXAS Dr. George D. Flemingls, district deputy garrison, grand marshal of the state, has officiated visits representing the grand channel- leaders at Cameron, Hartlett, Granger, Moody, McGregor, Murrell and here, Friday honor. He will visit Conscarn, Hunt- ville, Calvert and a number of other leaders. Leon McCray, who is attend- ing Austin, visited his mother, Mia, O. & G. McCray, of S. Hill. S. Born to Mia, a baby boy, Ben Haynes and E. K. a baby boy, Ben Haynes and E. K. at the bedside of Air, Haynes father, GONZALES, TEX Those III are Mr. Dallinger and Mrs. Fannie Carroll, Rev. S. A. White has been elected pastor of the Union Lee Mishnaion Baptist church. HEARNE. TEX. The "Expression Play" at Bath A. M. church was performed by Stewart, Miss tiliae tiliae was the announcement chaucer, Miss chinne chinne was the pig, Miss M. Draughn said the greatest number of the 12th from New St. Bantl church by the pastor, Rev. Sunday, Rev. Bradley, Rev. Daniel, Rev. Field was buried from the Church of God. She left a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Field was buried from the painter of Houston made a trip here. TEXARKANA: TEXAS The Nighttime Social club meb at the home of Mr. Henry introduced all new members to the club. A three-course lunch was served by Pettit, Pettit, Robert, James James Hervey, Orlec Blairock and W. C. James James Hervey, C. K. Pettit, 72 Buchanan Ave. L. T. Heath and James Hervey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS Miss Charla Wilkins of Sawyer St. re- location spent with friends in Portland, Maine. and Mrs. Harold Freedericks of Baltimore left for their home Monday after spending three weeks here in St. Germain St. Miss Josephine Mrs. Dilworth St. left for her mother and sister. Her stay to visit her mother and sister. Her stay to visit her mother and sister. Her stay to Edward Drayton of Norfolk left for his home Sunday after spending two days in St. Germain. Miss Josephine Mrs. Moses Gratham of 20 Abilene St. Miss Celeste Harris of Batavia St. left for Washington of Charlmont St. left for Washington of Charlmont on her trip by her sister. Mrs. Paul Lawrence of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob- 士. Miss Doris Young of Columbus Ave. left for Atlanta to spend the winter. Here she for an indefinite stay. While here here for an indefinite stay. While here and Mrs. Spring Doyle of Westminster St. Miss Taylor of Mass Ave. re- turned from a ten day vacation spent with friends in New Rochelle. There has returned from Hot Springs where he and Mrs. Spring Doyle of Westminster St. Miss Nellie Stevens of Baltic St. left for Reno where she will remain indin- Alonzo Morgan of Detroit was the head of Burrittown St. Mrs. Albert Stevens of Burrittown St. Miss Madeline Jones of Harriottown St. Thursday evening. The affair was the first of many that Mrs. Stevens arranged Maxwell of Chicago. Cards were the diversions of the affair. Among them Mrs. Geoffl Jones, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Dorsey, James Freeman and Mrs. and Mrs. Freedick I. 5, 25, 26. Mrs. Dawson has been confined to his home seriously recovering. The many friends of Mrs. Jujita Robbins have learned of her serious lines, and who has been confined to his home seriously recovering. The many friends of Mrs. Jujita Robbins have learned of her serious lines, and who has been confined to his home seriously recovering. The monthly meeting of the Virginia College of Robert M. Johnson of at Marble St. The meeting will be held the second home of Mr. Johnson will be the permanent home of Lucille Johnson of Dance, Mr. who spent the last two weeks here visiting home Monday. Mrs. W. Springfield of W. Springfield, Mrs. entertained friends at her home Tuesday evening. Among some friends of Mrs. Harold Snowden of New York and Mrs. John Dawson, James Harvage, Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss Pregle Thompson. Marshall and all New York city, were visitors here last week. During their stay they met the Rev. Bebe of W. Springfield St. Mrs. Ribbler Valley St. will be visiting here after assembling 10 days here as the guest of Mrs. Ida Glover and Robinson, vaudeville actors of New York city, who will be visiting here W. Springfield St. for the last 10 days. Delia Dawson of Knoxville arrived here last week accompanying her husband, who was brought here for interment. During her interment she will be returned to Louise Louis Gardin of a W. Springfield St. returned Thursday from a brief visitation agent with friends in Montreal. In return he her aunt, Mrs. Grace Allen of Montreal. Her mother, Mrs. Katherine of City Tuesday for Hot Springs, where she will spend three months to recuperate from a recent illness. Dr. Benjamin Avely of 404 Columbus Ave. who has been confined to a hospital from a severe attack of la gripe, is recovering from his illness. The modern Ace, is confined to the Malvern Hospital suffering from the results of an Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of 404 Columbus Ave. for a nine-pound baby boy born Thursday evening, on an evening on a job doing nothing. Miss Elsie Diglis of Bristol St. Peter's Hospital, where she was confined for three weeks following a stroke, Peter Tetr Bricham hospital, where she was oldest. She suffered from multiple bruises about the body and head. Amy Wilson sustained injuries to her back and body several weeks ago when he was struck by a car while which he was crashing, in gear. returned to his home from the homeopathic hospital. Miss Martha Ross of 150 Castle St. critically ill, still remains in the same critically ill, still remains in the same Miss Selwyn Johnson of Bradford Park, who was confined to her home for a slight attack of la gripe, is better, returned to her home Monday from the City hospital, where he was confined to the home Monday from the City hospital, where he was confined to the home Monday from the City hospital, where he was confined to the home Monday from the City hospital, where he was unable to give a description of the Miss Sylvia Ingram of Montreal left cationation spent here as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Women's day was observed at the Sunday. The services were conducted Home and Forensic Masonry society. At the morning services the pastor, Dr. his subject "The Hilltops of Life" Bishop J. S. Caldwell, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion connection, as the 1. The day will mark the closing of Bishop Caldwell's first appearances in this city. uncle church of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, with Rev. continues to intercede interesting. The closing day of the drive to raise $2,300 to pay off the remaining mortgages Nov. 8, at which time a brief message from S. W. Ravenell at both services, at the morning service Dr. Ravenell occu- pied the second service "The Pauline Ravenell" and at the evening services he spoke on "The 72nd Baptist Church" Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the presentation of a musical and literary program to be held Nov. 8 under the direction of Jeonon P. W. Brown. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Heater, presided over the Sunday, delivering the second of a se- venceon on the great characters of the Bible in his delivered a very interesting sermon joyed by the large congregation present. Recent Death and Funerals The Funerals were reported by Naan P. Hutchins underkinder; Owens, Owens, 89, Linden St. Boston, died at the Boston City Funeral services were held at the chapel. Interment was in M. Hope Josephine Braplon, 47, of Peper- died at the Free Hospital for Wom- body was shipped to Leominster for interment in the family lot at Leominster. William Brown, 65, of Mt Westminster bore a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Rev. W. J. Hammell officiated, internment was in Mt Hope cemetery. Internment was at the Boston City hospital. Sied at the Boston City hospital. Funeral services were held at the Seward Day Apt. 13, internment was in Mt Hope cemetery. George Green Robinson, 62, of Mt Washington officiated. Funeral services was after a brief illness. Funeral services was at the Washington cemetery. Internment was in Mt Benedict cemetery. Internment was at the State Hospital Oct. 14 after a funeral service held at the chapel. Rev. D. S. Krug officiated. Internment was in Mt Hipi- CONNECTICUT RIDGEPORT, CONN ANSONIA. CONN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Haven, the founder of a surprise party given in honor of the recent marriage of the son, Eddie B. Haven, and the new of New Haven. A large and representative crowd of citizens attended the surprise party, and those to speak were: Edward Goos, Judge Abell and Mary Klym, Klym and Whitling. At the conclusion of the party, the deed by D. Claybourne, popular radio entertainer, after which Miss Thelma Burton, entitled "The Black Man's Plea for Justice," Miss Flora Scott left her for Brown and son will leave soon to spend the winter at her home in South Carolina. Burton and his brother, the Burton's Burmaur were held at the chapel, Rev. H. Jackson, presiding elder of the church, assisted by Rev. William L. Cousins and assisted by Rev. William L. Cousins, sang. Pallbearers were: Arnold Martin, Albert and Ralph Walker and William B. Martin, bearers, J. Brown and William Ryan. WISCONSIN WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. --- PAGE NINETEEN ★ LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENT] AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE investigations; experience unnecessary; par- sons; co-workers; American Detective System; FIRMER, BRANCHMAN, BAGGAGEMAN, Train or Bleeding Car Porters, BLESSON- GAMER, BLESSONGAMER, INSTITUTION Institution, East St. Louis, IL, MEN, BECOME SLEEPING CAR OR TWIN porters. Experience unnecessary. Good work ethic. Wide Intake. Wide Intake. A, Indianaapolis, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH I. R. GOVENKEN month: about 40,600 openings yearly. are you eligible? We advise you FREE. Write to Bureau, 24, St. Louis, 606-222-2222. INSTRUCTION "Tissue WAYS TO GET RIPP": GET YOUR WOMEN'S MONOGRAM OF DISASTERATION, RIVER MONOGRAM OF DISASTERATION, 101 MONROE, GRAPHING MONOGRAM OF DISASTERATION, YOU ARE WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN t-term baby sample. Sample lessons free. t-term baby sample. Sample lessons free. BABY BRANDY VULTURE, MARKETED BABY BRANDY VULTURE, MARKETED and dager, waiting on presented hair or dager, waiting on presented hair or 401. chicago, Beauty School, 619 401. chicago, Beauty School, 619 HARVEY THOMAS TEACHES TAP DANCE Ram, Ben, 191, N. Stair, 292, 14 14 PERSONAL KING TUX TWELVE MAGIC WORDS KING TUX TWELVE MAGIC WORDS You'll be dumb with surprise! You'll be dumb with surprise! NITTY NITTY TO CUSTOMERS! H. Fritt, teller, 257 E. 421, prl. I. Fritt, teller, 257 E. 421, prl. Tell for your good before Nov. 1st. Tell for your good before Nov. 1st. TELL FOR YOUR GOOD BETWEEN NOV. 1ST AND OCTOBER 1ST TO OPEN BETWEEN NOV. 1ST AND OCTOBER 1ST MEDICAL HIRKMATISM — I will GLADLY TELL you that I will not be able to "perilate" terrible suffering. It makes no difference what form you have. If you are wrong, you will wipe it. Box M, Little M, A2X. FORMULAS SONGWRITERS OFFICES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH KREW, 2000—FOR SLE, BARGAIN SOUTH KREW, 2000—FOR SLE, BARGAIN MISSEN, BOX 915, EAST CHICAGO, IND. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Absolute rat, LATZEND Ready for use. Not bedside to any guest. Not bedside to any harrisoned. Not inc. Absolute rat, CO. Inc. Send money order only. THE RACE MOUNTED POLICE CHARGE INTO CROWD IN BRITISH INDIA—One of the many incidents of the ruthless beating and injuring of natives of India. Scene is similar to what occurred Sunday, Oct. 26, when 200 were injured. 20 of them very severely during the meeting of Gandhi followers in Bombay. TO VOTE AGAINST FUTURE RACE RIOTS GET SAMPLE BALLOT HERE WM. HALE THOMPSON MAYOR SEEKING DEMOCRATIC VOTES IN CHICAGO—Mayor William Hale Thompson put a float on the streets of the South side depicting Uncle Tom. Little Eva and Abe Lincoln in his appeal for voters to shun the G. O. P. ticket and vote for James Hamilton Lewis for U. S. senator in place of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES RECEIVING A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE FROM THE CITY OF NEW YORK. P. & A. PHOTO BREAKS WITH MAYOR—Congressman Oscar DePriest, himself a candidate on the Republican ticket, decided not to go along with Mayor Thompson in Chicago and lines his followers up to stand by the Grand Old Party ticket and vote for Mrs. McCormick, the regular Republican nominee for the United States senatorship. BREAKS WITH MAYOR—Congressman Oscar DePriest, himself a candidate on the Republican ticket, decided not to go along with Mayor Thompson in Chicago and lines his followers up to stand by the Grand Old Party ticket and vote for Mrs. McCormick, the regular Republican nominee for the United States senatorship. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY—Members of the Cook County Bar association who have formed a "George for Judge Club" surprised Judge Albert B. George, candidate for reelection; Thursday on the able jurist's 58th birthday at noon in room 913 City Hall building. They presented him with a bouquet of flowers and assured him of their support in the coming election Nov. 4. Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court was among those who offered congratulations. Judge George stands behind the vase of flowers. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY—Members of the Cook County Bar association who have formed a "George for Judge Club" surprised Judge Albert B. George, candidate for reelection; Thursday on the able jurist's 58th birthday at noon in room 913 City Hall building. They presented him with a bouquet of flowers and assured him of their support in the coming election Nov. 4. Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court was among those who offered congratulations. Judge George stands behind the vase of flowers. THE BOWLING IN HAMPTON'S STURDY LINE—Sam Gaines, All-C. I. A. A. choice for tackle last year, who has been ripping them up this season, will face the Lincoln eleven in Yankee stadium, New York, Saturday. Hampton is picked to win by 15 points. IN HAMPTON'S STURDY LINE—Sam Gaines, All-C. I. A. A. choice for tackle last year, who has been ripping them up this season, will face the Lincoln eleven in Yankee stadium, New York, Saturday. Hampton is picked to win by 15 points. THE BAYSIDE BAYSIDE IN SATURDAY'S GAME IN NEW YORK—Ed Smith, star halfback of Lincoln university, who will bear the brunt of the Lions' attack when the Chester (Pa.) eleven meets Hampton Institute at the Yankee stadium Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1. Smith is back in his old home town. He graduated from Stuyvesant high school. THE SHARK DEFENDER PHOTO A WHALE OF A WHALE—Sea monster weighing 192,000 pounds, which is on exhibition at the Michigan Ave. bridge opposite the Wrigley building, Chicago. It is 65 feet long and 40 feet wide about the middle. It was captured last July 60 miles south of the Catalina islands, California. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures NOV.1,1930 THE MAYOR WILBERFORCE ROOTERS—Three charming Buckeyes who were here to cheer for the Wilberforce Wildcats. They are, reading from left to right, Mrs. James E. Jackson, Miss Kathryne Jones and Mrs. Leo Robinson from Springfield, Ohio. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4824 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Robinson, whose native home is in Washington, D. C., is a cousin of Judge Albert B. George. THE HOTEL WHERE THREE LOST THEIR LIVES—Building at 3001 and 3003 Calumet Ave., Chicago, where Mrs. Betty Mullen, Mrs. Mattie Mullen and Miss Louise Brown (visiting here from Louisville) lost their lives in a fire early Sunday morning. One hundred persons fled to safety. It is believed that their hurried attempt to leave the building cost their lives when they rushed into the hallway on the third floor and were overcome by smoke and their clothing caught fire. WHERE THREE LOST THEIR LIVES—Building at 3001 and 3003 Calumet Ave., Chicago, where Mrs. Betty Mullen, Mrs. Mattie Mullen and Miss Louise Brown (visiting here from Louisville) lost their lives in a fire early Sunday morning. One hundred persons fled to safety. It is believed that their hurried attempt to leave the building cost their lives when they rushed into the hallway on the third floor and were overcome by smoke and their clothing caught fire. MARY S. THE WEDDING GOES ABROAD — Miss Doris Dandridge, well known pianist and music teacher of Roxbury, Mass., who left for two years of study abroad, made possible by her uncle, Charles J. Sheppard of Boston. GOES ABROAD — Miss Doris Dandridge, well known pianist and music teacher of Roxbury, Mass., who left for two years of study abroad, made possible by her uncle, Charles J. Sheppard of Boston. WEDDING BELLS—Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Foster leaving St. Philip's P. E. church Wednesday after the ceremony. Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Wilhemenia Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe. The wedding was one of the largest held in New York. The ceremony was performed by Father Shelton Hale Bishop.