Chicago Defender

Elks Order Bell To Quit Ohio State U. Football Squad 3 DEAD IN FUNERAL CAR WRECK November Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION Elks Order 3 DE Recount REPUBLICAN ELECTION FI ARE INACCU Official Canvass of F Change Resu REPUBLICANS SAY ELECTION FIGURES ARE INACCURATE Official Canvass of Precincts Change Results It was plainly stated that any number of Democrats supported Judges Lyle and Lape, but forgot to mark the 10 Democratic judges they wanted elected. As a result, Judges Lyle and Lape receive each a vote on ballots thus marked, but no others ret a vote. DETROIT, Nov. 11.—The announcement in the papers that several of the large plants in Detroit had begun to hire men on a large scale has brought an influx of workers from other cities seeking jobs here, with the result that the burden of helping the unemployed has been made greater. Those who rushed to Detroit expecting to find work because of the opening of the plants will be disappointed. The bills instead of hiring from labs that form in front of the gates, are sending cards to all old employees to report back to work. November VOL. XXVI. NO. 29 The official canvass of votes cast in last Tuesday's election started Monday by the board of election commissioners, County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki in charge. Although Judge Albert B. George was buried along with other Republican judges in the Democratic land, the Court of Charge and the city of Chicago, his friends still hold out hope that the recount will bring his total number of votes up to a sufficient number to put the able jurist in the win column. Judge George polled, according to the police and early precinct returns, 227,243. The lowest Democrat polled was 188,114, the highest Republican judges were losers on the face of the returns: Judges Immenhausen, McKinley, Hamilton, Wilson, McCarthy, Curran, Luster and Sullivan. Judges John H. Lyle, John Laupe and Edzar Jonus were reelected. Judge Harry B. Olson, Republican Detroit Sends Roxborough to State Senate DETROIT. Nov. 14.—Charles Roxborough, one of the most prominent attorneys in Michigan, was elected to the state senate of Michigan last week in one of the biggest suprises of the election. Roxborough, Republican candidate, polled nearly twice as many votes as his Democratic opponent, Karwick. He will be the first man of the Race to sit in the upper house of the Michigan legislature. --- DR. C. H. TOBIAS IS SPEAKER AT PRAIRIE VIEW PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Nov. 14- Dr. Charming H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the college meeting, and evening Nov. 9 at meetings sponsored by the school Y. He was introduced by Prof. D. R. Glass, registrar, following a selection by the college choir of 100 voices. Taking for his subject "I Am Come, "That They Might Have Life," the distinguished, minister spoke for more than an hour, his discourse, abounding in pathos and persuasion, admonishing students and teachers of Christ the Lord the life of Christ "Tesus came to teach men to live," said Dr. Tobias, "Life must be busy. It is the narrow way of self-denial and hard work. Let us appreciate the fact that education is life, not a thing apart from our conduct and action among our fellows." During the evening, in the open forum, Dr. Tobias co-founded a young men and women conserved to the service of humanity and discussed freely the origin and development of the Y organization. Following the evening discourse by Dr. Tobias, Dr. Jesse O. Thomas, southern secretary of the National Urban League, spoke to the college at 7 p.m. during the vaper hour. Dr. Thomas discusses The Distance Demands of the Growing Civilization of What We Mean." Other features on the program at the college for the week were: Rev. J. C. McMurries, Y. M. C. A. secretary for the southern division; an Armistice day program; Miss Celesia Stuart secretary the day, Y. M. C. for the division, and a drama, "Dead of the Night," by the English department. one of the founders of the present municipal court and a member for 24 years, was defeated for chief justice of that court. Judge Olsen contends that there are many discrepancies in the votes as turned in by the police and those in some precincts in which his watchers worked. Friends of Judge George point to the fact that on the face of the early election returns in the primaries that Judge George was behind, but in the official count enought votes were given him to place him 12th on the Republican ticket for the election. They point out that Judge George will likely pick up more votes in the recount than any of the judicial candidates. On the other hand, the voters in scratching their tickets in many cases caused the entire list of Democratic judges to become nil. Democrats as well as many who thought they were voting the straight Democratic judicial ticket placed a cross in the Democratic circle at the top of the judges ticket, then marked a cross against certain Republican judges. As there were 12 judges to be elected from the list of 24 candidates (12 Republicans and 12 Democrats), these voters did not place their crosses opposite the Democratic judges' names. There is where the Justice was marked. As a home of the Democratic candidates for judges will get a vote on any of the ballots thus marked, a Chicago Defender reporter learned early this morning in the city hall. The Republican leaders feel that there are between 40,000 and 70,000 votes this marked, and that number taken from the victorious judges will give several Republican judges, including Judge George, a chance to enter the win column. The recount, which started Monday, will take some time. It may be near the end of the month before the judges learn whether they have been really defeated or elected. Detroit No Place for Unemployed Anyone who had anticipated coming to Detroit for work had better be sure that he is assured of work before coming. There are not enough jobs for those already here. The newcomers will be left in the hirch. N. C. Masons Must WILSON, N. C., Nov. 14. — The North Carolina jurisdiction, Grind Lodge of Mason's, were ordered to pay Alfred Robinson, white auditor, $400 by the Superior court. Robinson sued for one year's salary and in answer the defendant lodge tempted to set up counter claims for $2,000. The court ruled against the lodge upon the counter claim. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Gary Parents Demand Ouster of Roosevelt High Principal Gary Parents Demand Ouster of Roosevelt High Principal GARY. Ind., Nov. 14.—"Unless C. F. McFarlane, principal of the Roosevelt high school, is ousted this week we're going to strike," is the ultimatum the Gary board of education received Tuesday from representatives of the students. At the same time the citizens defense council of Gary sent another resolution to the school board demanding the removal of McFarlane on the ground that he was a public menace. The students have completed plans for a strike and declare they will remain out of school as long as the board keeps McFarlane the chief counsel. Patients of the children are in full accord with the move and have promised not to make them return. Outstanding among the many reasons why McFarlane's ouster is being pushed, is his un-American propaganda and insults to self- TWO INJURED IN EXPLOSION ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Nathan Jackson of Jackson and Oscar Baucum of Venice, Mo., were seriously injured last week in an explosion of gas fumes in a blast furnace on which they were working at the plant of the St. Louis Gas and Coke corporation near Granite City. The men were preparing to overhaul the furnace and install new parts. It is believed that gas which had accumulated was set off by metal parts in the furnace which were still warm when the opening of the doors admitted a supply of fresh air. Conscience-Stricken Man Admits Killing LAKE CHARLES, La., Nov. 11—Declaring that he could not sleep as long as it was on his mind, Milton Fields, 21, confessed the murder of Abe Abdalla, a merchant of Loquince, in an argument over 25 cents change. The murderer said he purchased a package of cigars from the slain murderer and shot him to death during an argument over whether he should receive change for a quarter or a half dollar. Howard U Host to Linda Grant Prexies WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Presidents of land grant colleges and universities have been extended an invitation to meet at Howard university Nov. 17. 19. President Mordecal Johnson of Howard issued the invitation for the meeting to W. J. Hale of A. and I. college, who is president of the conference. Dr. Sims Dies ATLANTA, Nov. 14. — Dr. F. R. Sims, presiding elder of the Thomasville district of the A. M. E. church, died Saturday, Nov. 5, after a brief illness. He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Puryear, Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Marlon Sims Tooke, Chicago; three sons, Dr. D. H. Sims, president of Allen university, Columbia, S. C.; Dr. G. T. Sims of Hot Springs and Attorney Y. L. Sims of Philadelphia. FOOTBALL Tuskegee, 19; Morehouse, 6. Howard, 6; North Carolina, 2. Wilberforce, 43; Lincoln, 0. Bluefield, 33; West Virginia, 0. N. Carolina Aggies, 12; Hampton, 7. Fisk, 21; J. C. Smith, 6. Prairie View, 60; Texas College, 0 Southern, 30; Alcorn, 13. Wilberforce, 26; Ala. Teachers, 0. Wiley, 53; Sam Huston, 7. Lincoln, 46; St. Paul, 0. Morgan, 18; Virginia Seminary, 0. South Carolina State, 26; Allen, 7. Arkansas State, 52; Shorter, 0. LeMoyne, 6; Tougaloo, 6. Benedict, 6; Morris College, 0. Paine, 21; Claflin, 6. Roger Williams, 7; Miss. M. L. 7. Woman Put Off New Orleans Street Car Sues Company respecting men and women, and the apparent lethargy of the Gary board of education toward a demand made by the citizens defense council of Indiana and taxpayers upon it to remove him from the school system. The trouble started when McFarlane, as guest of the Rotary club of Gary a few weeks ago, made a speech in which he stated that the differences between the races is an unequal and the imposition of education is not necessary. The speech was widely published in the daily and weekly newspapers. McFarlane is quoted as having made the statement that "It is agreed by the Race that there is a fundamental difference between the Caucasian and 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," he is quoted as having said, "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." Calhoun Ousts Hill From West Va. Legislature CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 14.—Edward T. Hill, former member of the West Virginia House of Representatives from McDowell county, went down to defeat in Tuesday's election when Stewart A. Calhoun, prominent lawyer, met with Neil H. Hill had served two terms in the legislature and was responsible for improved relations between the races in that state. P. O. Worker Quits After 45 Years MEMPHIS, Nov. 14. O. W. Bergans, for 45 years a letter carrier here, has retired. At the time he entered the service. Oct. 5. 1858, three mail clerks, 14 carriers and one substitute constituted the personnel of the postoffice. During his career Mr. Bergans has had many experience. In 1857 he had to report for duty at 5:30 a.m. Between that time and 5 o'clock he had to secure the mail from the depot, cancel the letters and have them ready for delivery. Throughout his entire period of service, Mr. Bergans delivered mall in the business district and was late for work only once. Mr. Bergans, who is now at the home of his daughter, 5008 South Plaza, Chicago, has granted three retirement extensions because of his efficiency and physical condition. He was regarded as one of the most competent letter carriers in the entire service. Lady Falls Through NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.—In a suit filed last Tuesday in the district court, Mrs. Lou Driver is asking that the city of Nashville pay her $5,000 damages sustained when she fell through an open manhole. The woman, who is one-legged, declared in her suit that on Oct. 24 she was walking down Gay St. and placed her crutch upon what she thought was pavement but instead in an abdomen. Through the opening she said she was seriously injured in the back and abdomen. Woman Put Of Street Car S NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—Claiming she was forcibly ejected from a Tulane St. car by a conductor and two white passengers after she had pushed the conductor off her foot, Mrs. Margaret Judge filed suit in civil court to collect $2,015 damages from the New Orleans Public Service, Inc. WERE ON WAY HOME AFTER BURYING THEIR MOTHER Two More May Die; 17 Stitches Taken in Daughter's Head NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Returning from the funeral of Mrs. Charlotta A. Hampton, 106 W. 139th St., which had been held that afternoon in Red Bank, N. J., three persons, all relatives of the deceased, were killed when the funeral car in which they were riding crashed into a heavy truck on Jersey Blvd., outside of Newark. Those killed almost instantly when they were thrown from their seats by the force of the impact were Miss Ethel Hampton Brown, 1880 Seventh Ave.; Jacob Hampton, 106 W. 109th St., and Walter Hampton, 610 St. Nicholas Ave. Injured were Miss Bebe Hampton, the younger sister, Five Win as Republicans in St. Louis Five Win as Republicans in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—Five members of our Race were elected to public office in this city last week on the Republican ticket in spite of the general Democratic victories. The 56th general assembly of Missouri will have one man to replace the two who did not seek re-election and one who was defeated. Attorney General John Hornsby, Attorney Moore and Allen are the members who failed to run again, while L. A. Knox of Kansas City was defeated. Other winners in St. Louis were Charles H. Turpin, former constable, who was elected justice of the peace of the Fourth district: Lungston Harrison and William Moran who were sworn to be constituents in the Fourth district, while Iris Dossey was re-elected in the Fifth district. Robert N. Owens, who ran for justice of the peace on the Democratic ticket, was beaten. Janitor Gets Twenty Votes for Congress HICKMAN, Ky., Nov. 14—Running against the white Democratic nominee for congress, Anderson Hopkins, a janitor at the local postoffice, received twenty votes. In each case Hopkins name was written on the ballot. Young Boston Woman Ends Life in Cellar BOSTON, Nov. 14—When she was scolded by her mother for making too much "whoopee" at an all-night revelry, miss Olive Jackson, 19, went to the other home, 14, Harold St., turned on the gas and died from asphyxiation. The street car conductor came up into the body of the car and, according to her petition, insisted that Race passengers move back in the car in order to permit some white passengers to sit down. He stepped on her foot, and when she pushed him off, the conductor grabbed her arms and threw her off the car while it was still in motion. COPYRIGHT, 1960, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT, PUBLISHING COMPANY CAR Victor WAY HOME BURYING MOTHER Die; 17 Stitches aughter's Head Football R R ctor HOME NG ER Stitches head SUMMER OF IN Chicago Saturday, NATION Dr. George ture in East. Start work tory for wom university. Race quest Eabai conclave Three grou unite to get be Librarians to university Nov. Indian poet Tuskegee. Cleveland back to legish to elect judge. Southwestern M. E. ends 52 Native of views race re Prof. E. W. court fight. Death chain two slayers of and Mrs. Walter Hampton, who were carried to St. James hospital, where Miss Hampton had 17 stitches taken in her head. Neither of the injured are expected to live. Both of the cars were burned to ashes. Tuesday night thousands of people passed through the doors of the Howell Undertaking establishment to help the bodies of a sister and two brother lying side by side in the morgue. Miss Bebe Hampton, who is not expected to live, was a popular member of several clubs in Harlem and a basketball player with The Chicago Defender side. The owner of the death car is being held pending the coroner's investigation. 13-Year-Old Boy Confesses Murder RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 14—William P. Foye, 15, who admitted that he was guilty of complicity in the murder of Lyle E. Clements (white), has Judge Edwin P. Cox stumped as to just what kind of sentence to impose. The youth told the court that he and Oscar Breadenbaugh, who was convicted of the actual killing, had murdered the man in a coal car in Iowa. Breadenbaugh has already begun the life sentence that was meted out to him. The age of Foye has caused the judge to suspend sentence until he can look further into the case. 78-Year-Old Man Is Cruelty of Hog Theft GUILTY or Hog Thirts COVINGTON, La., Nov. 14.—Ansel Baham, 78 years of age, pleaded guilty on two charges of stealing hogs. "I ask the mercy of the court." the old man said in trembling voice. "You ought to have shown mercy on the hogs." replied the judge, and then proceeded to mete out a sentence of not less than one year nor more than two years on each count, to run concurrently. There Are Over 306 News Stories and 339 Home Town News Letters in This Issue n Sale at at All SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Nov. 16, 1930 Dr. George Carver to lecture in East. Page 2 Start work on new dormitory for women at Howard university. Page 2 Race question theme of Bahai conclave. Page 2 Three groups in Harlem unite to get better jobs. Page 2 Librarians to invade Fish university Nov. 20. Page 2 Indian poet meets head of Tuskegee. Page 2 Cleveland sends Jackson back to legislature, but fails to elect judge. Page 2 Southwestern conference of M. E. ends 52d meeting. Page 2 Native of South Africa views race relationships. Page 2 Prof. E. W. D. Isaac loses court fight. Page 3 Death chair takes lives of two slayers of four people. Page 3 White man found guilty of Florida slaying. Page 3 Forth Eighth infantryman sentenced. Page 3 Youth held five years on false rape, charge freed. Page 3 C. M. E's in southeast Missouri and Illinois hold annual conference. Page 3 Restaurant fined for harring man. Page 3 Mrs Amelia C. Vaughan of Youngstown laid to rest. Page 3 Select wife who can run fast race, says professor. Page 3 Efforts to weed costs men eight years in pen. Page 4 Woman falls through trap door; sues Detroit landlord. Page 4 Rivers to ask recount: loses by only 400 votes. Page 4 Governors asked to help put end to lynching evil. Page 4 Polls slayer held for manslaughter. Page 4 Gets rap on head for being Indiana Democrat. Page 4 Seek lawyer for illegal practice. Page 4 C. M. E. missionary women name officers at southeastern conference. Page 6 Trio confesses robbing auto driver. Page 11 Maid admits theft of $1,000 ring. Page 11 Arrest three ex-convicts for robbery. Page 11 Solve Detroit murder mystery. Page 13 Interracial meeting bars Klan speaker. Page 13 Claflin students listen to talk on Abbott's Monthly. Page 13 Dr. M. Williams preaches at Prairie View college. Page 13 Man sent to prison for death of wife. Page 13 EDITORIALS Election Notes; Helfin Takes the Count; Lest We Forget. Page 14 FEATURES Stuge news. Page 5 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 New York page. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 12 The Week. Page 13 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 What, the People Say. Page 14 Chicago Defender Forum. Page 14 Bud Billiken club. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 20 STATE NEWS Michigan, Missouri. Page 7 Ohio, Kansas, Indiana. Page 10 Homa. New York state. Page 11 West Virginia, Georgia. Nebraska, Washington, D. C. New Mexico, Louisiana. Massachusetts, New Jersey. Virginia, Alabama, Worthington. Connecticut. Mississippi, Illinois. South Carolina, Florida. Kentucky, Maryland, Utah. Wisconsin, Texas, Pennsylvania. Vanilla, Canada. Tennessee, California, Ark. All New 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE all Squad /RECK News Stands NATIONAL PRICE TEN CENTS Star Left Behind as Team Goes to Play Navy COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14. —Retaliation for the manner in which the Ohio State university football head coach treated William Bell. star tackle on the varsity, in the form of Bell quitting the squad has been demanded by the Delta lodge No. 149, I. P. B. O. E. of W. of Akron, which is sponsoring Bell's education. The telegram to Bell from the Akron Ellis lodge read as follows: "Local newspapers carry report you were left for no reason. We consider this gross insult to you and a disgrace to all Ohio. Delta lodge No. 149. Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Ellis the world war poster visceral and structural you not to report for practice or to play football with Ohio State." Last week the Ohio State squad left for Baltimore, where the game against the United States Naval academy was played Saturday, Ohio State won, 27 to 0. When the list of players to be taken on the field was announced among the student body Bell has played a stellar game a tackle all season as a regular member of the varsity squad. Saturday it was learned that Bell had been sent to Pittsburgh to "scout" the Carnegie Tech-Pittsburgh game. The Jocal N. A. A. C. P. inquired at the Ohio State university, asking why Bell was not taken with the squad. They were not taken with the squad, but Bell had been sent to Pittsburgh rather than take him to Baltimore, where the Ohio State officials thought Bell might be the victim-of rough play and be injured. More, too, they pointed out that Bell might not be so well received and might have been hurt before game time by rabid southerners. When it was pointed out that the game with the Navy could have been canceled, the Ohio State Athletic association came back with the Navy, and with the Naval academy was signed before Bell became a member of the varsity eleven. It was denied that the officials of the Naval academy asked that Bell be left at home, yet it was an "open secret" that Bell would not take the field against the Navy, nor would he even as much as appear in uniform. Investigation showed that Bell was suffering from no injury. There was no reason that Bell belonged other than to accede to the wishes of the southernners who dominate the United States Naval academy. Bell, who plays a brilliant game at Continued on Page 4, Col. 7 ROBERTS WINS IN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14—Frederick M. Roberts, for two years representing the C2d assembly district of California in the state legislature, was practically unopposed for reelection in his district and won easily over his white Democratic opponent. Hilton A. Phillips, well known candidate for the person who caused federal investigations to be started with regard to the motion picture, "ingagli," was defeated for congress. He was the first person of the Race to make the race in this state for the national house. Red Cap Is Elected to N. Y. Legislature NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—A Pennsylvania station red cap, James E. Stephens, realized his life's ambition last week when he was elected the assemblyman on the 19th district in the Democratic landslide which won New York state. Stephens unexpectedly defeated his Republican opponent by 428 votes. It is the first time that the district has sent a Democrat to the assembly. Stephens is an overseas veteran, married and is a graduate of Howard university and the Brooklyn Law school. Dr. George Carver to Lecture in the East Southwest Conference of M.E. Church Ends 52d Meet PAGE TWO TUSKEGEE, Ala., Nov. 14. Dr. George W. Carver, director of agricultural and chemical research at Tuskegee Institute, will spend the greater portion of the month of November lecturing in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. This will be the first visit for a member of years' age, eminent scientist placed in the East. Dr. Carver is exhibiting in connection with his lectures nearly one hundred of his products from the peanut alone. Art papers, stains and paints from the peanut of the Southland will also be shown. Dr. Carver is perhaps the most widely known agricultural chemist in the South and in the utilization of bithergo uleiols musto products of the Southland. Art papers, Cotton stalks, banana stalks, peanut hulls and peanut skins, palmotto and yuca roots and weeds and wild grasses have yielded to this veterinary. The soil articles of value and beauty. Not being interested in the commercializing of its findings he has been interested in research and experiment, besides offering valuable aid to a number of industries. As consultant, Carson derived the meantain 354 products, many of BY W. HAROLD FLOWERS LITTLE ROCK, NOV. 14.—More than thirteen students were present at the annual session of the southwest conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, closed here with the reading of appointments by Bishop Matthew W. Jackson, resident bishop of the Covington area. Two new district superintendents were appointed, Rev. Z. R. Fielda and Rev. J. L. Bryant, who has been superintendent of the Little Rock district for the past six years, and Rev. J. L. Bryant of the Fort Smith district was succeeded by Rev. L. L. Bryant. Education day was observed by the conference under the auspices of Philander Smith college. With the assistance of local engineers, Bishop Clark sank off the ground for the first time. The director erected zoom. Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, delivered the address of the day, appointments by Bishop Clark were as follows: Little Rock district—Z. H. Fields, district superintendent: Altheiner, Sr. Mark, G. C. Troupe: Dermott, J. M. Smith; Eudora, S. I. Crawford; Gould and Maroney circuit. If. Henry; Hensley and Scott. C. H. Brooks; Marvell, J. W. Winston; McGoe, William Green; Phe Bluff, P. H. Myers; Sweet Home. L. E. Neal; Brinkley circuit. C. W. Thompson; Brickley, J. A. Brooks; Caldwell, William Speed; Clarendon and Davis Chapel, W. A. Smith; Crawfordsville, I. F. Parrger; Forrest City, to be supplied; Helena, E. A. Nunn; Hughes circuit. W. J. S. Donaldson; Lonoke, St. James, P. W. Webb; Moses and Brasfield, G. W. Perry; Maranna and Scott Valley, D. H. E. Harris; Marianna circuit. F. J. Clark; Palestine circuit. Fletcher Smith; Wabbaseka and Fluker Chapel; Hillard Albeight; Wynne mission. W. T. Bowen; Little Rock, Duncan Chapel; P. F. Scruggs; Little Rock, Wesley Chapel. C. K. Brown. *Hot Springs District*-Bengin and Murfreesboro, R. J. Tathert; Caddo and A. H. Harris; Center Point, W. O. Thomas; Glow circuit, W. H. Hamm; and Horto alga, to be supplied; Horto alga and John; Hot Springs, A. D. Williams; Johnville circuit, C. H. Dorsky; New York Rock circuit, C. G. Tillman; Little Rock circuit, C. G. Tillman; Book, White Memorial, G. G. Logan; Lockeburg circuit, M. F. Strong; Pakoma, C. Cahen; Shady Grove, N. Cahen; Valley circuit, S. N. Thomas; Texarkana, W. S. Sherrill; Malvern, to be supplied; Camden and Eldorado, L. C. Hammes; Oakland District—J. H. Ellis, district superintendent; Anadarko and Jius, L. S. Shaw; Ardmore, Silas McDonald; Boley and Chilidsville, R. Hardman; Shelsa and Vinta, Arthur; Woodard; Gufhire and Langston, R. Gibson; Huco, Grant and Gay, J. D. Gibson; Hemness and Enld, Arthur Jackson; Muskogee parish, J. W. Gibson; Oklahoma City, G. N. Jones; Oklahoma City, G. Crescent, Willis Parks; Quayle, G. Tilton; Tertleton and Pawns, J. E. FREE! FREE! FREE! A beautiful and serviceable house dress, any size, will be given, free of charge, to anyone who wishes to obtain one. For details as to how you may receive one of these dresses WRITE TO The New York Recording Laboratories Port Washington, Wis. Native of South Africa Views Race Relations Here which offer possibility of commercial development. From the sweet potato he has procured 118 articles and from the potato he has been devoting considerable time to the study of the palmato toot and from it among other things to some beautiful and novel veneers. Following a trip through the oil section of the Middle West he began reporting on the sludge the potato from the oil processing. He is now working out a number of products which may prove of immense value to the oil industry. November includes the following points: Cardinal Gibbons institute, Ridge Mr., Nov. 8. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 9, under auspices of the Forster St. branch X. M. C. A. Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Penn State college and several other institutions, inclusive, under auspices of Forres D. Brown of the Bucknell staff, Philadelphia, Nov. 16, under auspices of the Tuskegee club of that city. Jamica, N. X, Nov. 10, under auspices of Queen's branch Y. M. C. A. Buffalo, Nov. 21, under auspices of the Michigan Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. Cleveland, Nov. 23, under auspices of the Michigan Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. Dr. Carrier will be accompanied by H. O. Abbott of the institute faculty, who is handling the engagements, Austin; Purcell, O. G. Mose; Tulsa, D. G. Franklin; Wellston circuit, Nathan Coburn; Wewoka and Seminole, Chickasaw, Peace Union; Prewitt, Chickasaw, Peace Union; Port Smith District—L. G. Hodges, district superintendent; Augusta and Auvergne, B. T. Tucker; Dentonville, D. B. Bright; Batesville and Sidney, B. T. Tucker; Hall and J. L. Nalson; Cotton Plant, J. S. Stokes; Conway, A. T. Stephens; Dunville and Plainview, A. L. Buchanan; Fayetteville, A. R. Hay; Port Hall, A. R. Hay; Maxwell, Little Maumee and Mark chapel, Frank Sanders; Brinkley, J. E. Adams; Marche and Bullocks, Haywood Bright; Newport, A. R. Hay; Maxwell, Little Rock, McCale Chapel, W. D. Lester; Roland chapel, S. R. Branch; Van Buren, D. Smith. Special Appointments—J. M. Cox president emeritus of Wulbranche professor of religious education, Phillander Smith college; R. H. Dorssey professor in Palo Alto, Augusta, and M. M. Wilburn, extension professor, P. Johnson, G. W. Harper and W. L. Souder left without appointments to attend school. Audrey Barnett Dies in Phoenix Audrey Barnett Dies in Phoenix Miss Audrey Virginia Barnett, 16- years old, died on January 25, 2015. Her service number was 3296. Barnett, 16- Germon Ave. died suddenly Tuesday. Nov. 4, in Phoenix. Ariz. from heart trout A. Six years ago on the advice of physicians, Miss Jill was removed from regular attendance at school. Since she has been living quiet life for a young girl surrounded by three active sisters, herself, was lived and intercited in music, dancing and Miss Barnett cased in music, dancing and gardening. She won several poetry prizes for young people, one several years ago from the Chicago Evening Post. Miss Barnet she attended the Chicago Art Institute, and even these activities were too much for her heart. Three weeks ago on advice of her friend, she attended the Chicago environment would aid her, she was sent to Phoenix. Ariz. to spend the winter with her elder sister, Mrs. Clementebon. Arizona could suddenly after a 35-hour illness, Mrs. Florence McDonald accompanied the body here, where the hurial was held Nov. 8 from the Charleston Normal home, 38th Midway Avenue. Besides her parents, Miss Barnett leaves three sisters, Hullette, a graduate of Chicago Normal college; Florence Crane college; and Beatrice, the youngest, who is attending high school. Presbyterian Church Installs New Organ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—The Receives Memorial Presbyterian church, 50th and Aspen Sts, has a pipe organ of the concern type, of electrical pneumatic action. There are in the organ six sets of pipes, or over a number. The instrument was played first time by Prof. W. Whitted. CLEVELAND, Tenn., Nov. 14—Funeral services for Lotte Lawless church, Rev. Hawkins officiating. Interment was in Fort Hill cemetery. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Rev. Hawkins was well known throughout the South. He is survived by four small children and a host of friends. Leif Egeland of Natal, South Africa, teacher of law at the University of Oxford, England, visited The Chicago Defender office Thursday, Nov. 6. He is stopping with his friend, Rev. Theodore Hume, in the city. Mr. Egeland has just completed a course in the study of race relations. He has visited Jhampton and Tuskegee Institutes and other schools with the view to help them to South Africa the benefit derived from methods these institutions use. The Visitor believes that the true conditions in South Africa relate to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Librarians to Invade Fisk Nov.20 Librarians to Invade Fisk Nov.20 NASHVILLE, Nov. 14.—Fisk university will be the mecca for librarians of both races and from all sections of the country when it dedicates its new $400,000 library with a library of the profession. It will professional organizations as the American Library association, the Southeastern Library association, the American Library institute, and scores of libraries, educational foundations and state library commissions to renewen them. The list of librarians who will be present includes the leading men and women in the profession. Adam Strohmeyer, associate librarian and librarian of the Detroit public library, will deliver the dedication address. Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina and first vice president of the American Library Association, will give greetings from the American Library institute and from the colleges and universities of the South. A similar office for northern institutions of higher education will perform the performance of the school of library science, Western Reserve university, and Sarah C. N. Bogle, assistant executive secretary of the American Library association, will respond to her library survey in Europe that he to take part in the Fisk conference. An impressive part of the opening night program will be the tribute paid to the memory of Edward C. Williams, the founder of Columbia University, whose death last year deprived our librarianship of its greatest librarian, Dr. C. Williams, director of Columbia university's 40 library branch. He was a service, the largest and oldest library training school in the world, will deliver the memorial address. It will be a tribute paid by one great alumnus, Mr. Williams, at work on his doctorate in library science in Columbia university with Dr. Williams. Besides his many years as librarian, Williams was at work and had the distinction of being the first member of the Race to complete professional library training and the only who has ever taught on the faculty of Columbia University. He was an inspiration and guide to many younger men, among them the present librarian of Fisk university, and until his death he was a member of the university sponsoring the library conference. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Howard University was host last Tuesday to the American Interactical Seminar marking an observation tour of the southern states. The seminar was addressed by President Mordecai W. Johnson, Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke and Dean Kelly Miller. A syllabus of conditions in Washington was prepared by Dean D. O. W. Holmes of the college of education: Associate Prof. Abram J. Harris, head of the department of economics: Assistant Prof. Henderson H. Donald, head of the department of sociology: Assistant Prof. Ralph J. Bunche, head of the department of political science, and Rev. R. W. Brooks of the school of religion faculty. After luncheon at Howard University the party was taken on a sight-seeing tour of the city with a dinner conference being held at the White-law hotel beginning at 6 o'clock. Junior Citizens Aid in Feeding Pupils PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. — The Junior Citizens School Attendance committee, with Miss Alteeda Tyson, chairman, and Miss Ruth Gleason secretary, has made plans for Friends week. This week the tee, which is organized to help the older group keep every boy and girl in school and to encourage high school and college attendance, is aiding Superintendent Edwin C. Broome in preparing for the public school children shall have breakfast before reporting to school. Race Question Theme of Bahai Conclave --- NEW YORK, Nov. 14. The conference for the interacial amity under the national teaching committee of the National Council of States and Canada was held here Nov. 2, 8 and 9. The conference drew prominent speakers and workers from various sections of the country. The conclave began with sessions held at the Bahal center, 119 w. W57 St. Mrs. Ludmila Bechtold presided, and Mr. White Ovington of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Louis G. Gregory, lecturer on race relations, presided at the New York Urban league, 204 w. W18 St. Mrs. Doris of Geneva, N. Y., presided. Addresses were made by J. M. St. Mrs. Carla of Geneva, N. Y., presided. Addresses were made by J. M. League of Chechnia; Rev. Paul E. Baker of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ, and Mrs. Jessie Frances Carter, the final session held at Bahal center, 119 w. W57 St. Herman F. Ober of Pittsburgh presided. Addresses were made by Eugene Kinetie Jones, secretary of DOSTON, Nov. 14—Manuel Fernandez of Rose St. is confined to his room brushes received from three pairs of nails at the mannez said that he threentimed to "punch a man on the nose" whom he carved in the car, but three friends of the account beat him and left him to be taken to the hospital by a passing motorist. the two races have not been correctly given to the American public. The advancement of our Race since 1865 has been marvelous, but at the same time our group has had years of experience that has been just the opposite in South Africa. There the native has suddenly had civilization thrust upon it. India will return to his native Island. England will return to his native Orlen. He spent some time in conference with Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly Magazine, and with the Chicago Journal and Foster of the Chicago Urban Journal. --- Howard U Host to Jury Holds Woman Slayer Josephine Bennett, 25 years old, 4538 Indiana Ave., was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder Saturday morning. It took the coroner's jury, who heard the case at Crook's undertaking parlor, just ten minutes to reach a verdict. In a quiet way Miss Bennett told how she stabbed and slashed Junita Hughes, 23 years old, 4631 Indiana Ave., to death the night before following a quarrel in front of 4521 Indiana Ave. Earlier she had told her story to Sergt. George G. Chatt of the borough division, who believes the police have sufficient evidence to send the Miss Bennett related her story without being urged, but there were several times during her testimony. George Benjamin A. Grant questions her veracity. Several weeks ago Josephine was the complaining witness in a larceny case, and she was the cousin of the deceased. Fanny was sent to the bridewell and since then, according to Josephine, Juanta has been Friday night, the slayer testified, Juanta and another girl who disappeared before, the fatal quarrel occurred on the street. Juanta is alleged to have sworn at Josephine several times. In reply to the taints, Miss Juanta said, "Wint's the matter, dear heart." "Don't 'dear heart' me," Juntaa stormed, as she drew a knife, according to Josephine. Her life was in danger, Miss Bennett said she wrested the knife from her opponent and started slashing right and left. Her vein was severed and she received several wounds on the back and chest. She was dead when the police ambulance came to assist Henry Ellis, who was passing the scene of the stabbing, testified that he saw "it all." It was on his testimony that she was sent to have the knife against the slayer was clinched. In his story to the jury he disputed Miss Bennett's statement that she was said to have had the knife at the beginning. Ellis pointed the slayer out to the police. She calmness, throughout the proceedings stunned the authorities. She recited the grusome details of the slaying with such apparent ease. At McClice, Ark., Miss Bennett is believed to be a descendant of the warlike Cherokees, a treacherous tribe of Indians who gave the early settlers trouble during the frontier days. No testimony was given at the inquest that would show that the suspect was guilty of the claim was the property of either the dead woman or Miss Bennett. College Bootlegger Given 3-Year Term JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 14.—SUMMER students of Clinton college are in for a challenge. Al Williams, has been asked by the state to spend that long term in the penitentiary, where the officer who discovered Williams unloading a quantity of liquor at the college and took him into custody, when his trial was adjudicated to be "blendent" on the booze runner. The judge, not of the same temperament as his agent, ruled that Al serve three years behind the bars. the national Urban league; Mrs. Hanford Ford, and James M. Hubert, president of the league. All of the addresses stressed the need of greater interracial cooperation. Mrs. Lorenzia Jordan Cole, president of the first session. The Fabiana is a number of adherents in Harlem. The movement has attracted the attention of hundreds of persons of both races in the principles of brotherhood. Start Work on New Dormitory for Howard Women Students WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Three hundred and thirty-five women are in the third building accommodations in the two buildings erected at Howard University by the Malatjea Construction company of the city with Albert L. Cassell as architect. The project comprises an entire city block, bounded on the south by college St., on the west by Fourth McIlennan park, the buildings forming an ell on the east and south sides of the square. The block is to be landscaped and will be known as the "women's residence area." The buildings are being constructed of colonial brick with limestone trimmings and slate stonework. The cost of construction and equipment will be approximately $770,000. — A part of the original land owned by Howard university on which formerly were residences for the school of religion faculty. These buildings are planted on the university campus. Even the soil and top soil have been removed and used to beautify the campus along the Fourth St. entrance. Two huge steam shovels and a floor of trucks are now engaged in excavation. The dirt is being hauled to Barry P. Carsell, the government park development of that area. The entire plans and specifications have been prepared in the office of the governor, and the personal direction of Albert I. Carsell, the staff consisting of seven graduate architects, three of whom are graduates of Howard university, two from Cornell and one from the University of Kansas. One from the Kansas Agricultural college, together with a full-time clerk. The contract was awarded to the THREE GROUPS IN HARLEM UNITE TO GET MORE AND BETTER JOBS Indian Poet Meets Head of Tuskegee PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, met the distinguished Indian poet, Rabindranath Tagore, in the suburb, Lansdown, at the home of one of the leaders of Quaker thought and influence, William C. Middle. This was the culmination of many hopes and plans formulated months ago by Charles F. Andiews, the English associate of Tagore and Gandhi. The chief poet of India, who is head of a school in Santinliketin, India, Iud looked forward to meeting Dr. Moton with the object of forming a spiritual friendship. The leaders in their field in separate parts of the world discussed the possibility of an exchange of professors and teachers and the study in both schools of the literature dealing with the progress, achievements and problems of the two races. Charles F. Andrews, who dedicated the manuscript of his latest work, "Mahatma Gandhi. His Own Story," to Dr. Moton, visited Tuskegee and expects to have the poet visit there. It is doubtful, however, in Tagore's health will permit him to make the journey. The poet said that his school was enthusiastic about our folk music and that the spirituals were becoming popular among them. He presented Dr. Moton with autographed copies of his works in English. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Harlem citizens committee on more and better jobs, in co-operation with the Mechanics association and the Harlem Housewives league, held a joint mass meeting at the New Abyssinian Baptist church Nov. 8. The main body of the church was well filled, as well as large portions of the galleries. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church and chairman of the committee, met with a brief statement in which he sized the necessity for the economic education of the masses of the community and the thoroughgoing mankind, which the committee proceeding under the committee's leadership. He spoke of the Dunbar National bank of New York as the great school of banking for the people of our group. Powell introduced as master of ceremonies the chairman of the executive committee of the committee on more and better jobs, Rescue Cooking Bureau. Among other members of the committee, those that patronize them "patronize those that patronize us." Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," spoke of the fact that Harlem is a great city within itself, providing innumerable jobs of Girl,10, Attacked by White Man, 50 CLINTON, N. C., Nov. 14—Unable to pin the crime on a member of the Race, Seth Johnson, 50-year-old, was shot from an angered father and is now being held in jail pending a preliminary hearing on a charge of criminal assault on a 40-year-old girl. He was shot and bad condition as a result of the beating given him by the child's father and a friend, who attacked Johnson at his home. The defendants have been issued for their arrest. The mother of the little victim is said to have learned of the attack shortly after it occurred last Wednesday, and until Friday for fear he would take the law into his own hands. She swore out a warrant for the arrest of the man who assaulted her daughter, and being beaten. He was found there by Johnson county officials. Wife Gets Bulk of Robertson Estate Wife Gets Bulk of Robertson Estate NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—The probation of the will of William E. Robertson, who died in October, bequeaths his more than $75,000 estate to his wife Frances and the La Fon Old Folks home. Robertson, who came to New Orleans "tinkling" carpenter, accumulated a small fortune and was one of the founders of the Unity Life Industrial Insurance company. His residence at 2418 S. Liberty St. since his death has been converted into the William E. and Frances Memorial Home for Orphans. Malatico Construction company of Washington as the lowest of ten blders. The difference between the lowest and highest bid amounted to $30,000. The committee of awards secretary-treasurer of Howard university; W. B. Acker, chief clerk, interior department; James E. Cassell, chief clerk, public buildings and public parks of the national capital; Albert I. Cassell, chief clerk, and H. White, clerk, office of the secretary, interior department. Crashes Into Truck BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Luther Will of Northampton St. was cut with flying glass from the windshield of his car when a heavy mist caused him to crash into the rear of a stalled truck. Healed His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of recovery was an operation. Everything I tried did me no good. Finally I got hold of something Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. Years have passed and will give information about how I obtained a complete cure without operation if you write to me.—Eugene M. Pullen, carpenter 67-D. Marcellus Ave., Manassas, Va. and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of the rupture the worry and danger of an operation. Cleveland Sends Jackson Back to Legislature; Fails to Elect Judge I'M GOING HOME ON THE HEAVEN BOUND TRAIN ...A powerful sermon with singing which will long stand as one of the mightiest ever... preached by Rev. J. M. GATES In both this and the coupling, "Predigal Son" the congregation joins in the singing. 8827 = 10 in. 75¢ I'M GOING HOME ON THE HEAVEN BOUND TRAIN ~ Sermon with Singing PRODIGAL SON ~ Sermon with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation RACE RECORDS ELECTRIC EVERY WOMAN CAN BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS Three Held for Election Frauds Freed by Court When the complainants failed to appear, three men, arrested on election day for election frauds, were freed in Harlem court. Alexander Evans, 27, 185 W. 135th St., was charged with attempting to vote under the name of Theodore B. McCormick, 27, 185 W. 135th St., said he was waiting to vote when he heard his name given by Evans to the registry clark in the polling room of public school 88, 116 W. 128th St. Clarence Jackson, 35, 51 W. 132d St., was arrested in a polling place on the 12th Street, and alleged to have voted under the name of John T. Brown, 254 W. 123d St. Walter Scott, 32, 274 W. 123d St., charged with illegal registration, and was tried and convicted to vote at 2164 Seventh Ave. IN HARLEM UNITE AND BETTER JOBS all sorts, but that the stores are in the hands of white people, most of whom are foreigners, while our own people do mental work here as well as downtown, although qualified for better jobs. Mrs. Curtia V. Roane, secretary of the Dunbar Vocational Placement service, spoke in the place of Mrs. Lucille Randolph, president of the Harlem Housewives House, who was born because of illness. James G. Mabray, general secretary of Building Service Employees local 58, went on to say that he was of the opinion that some of the people building buildings here in New York have acquired the ideas of the Black Shirts of Georgia in that they are in many cases eliminating members of the construction industry in which they have worked for five, 10, 15 and 20 years. In the absence of Commissoner Frances Perkins, New York state insurer, commissoners was on the job assisting her assistants, Elmer F. Andrews, spoke. R. Moore, alderman, was in the audience. When called upon by the master of ceremonies he made a speech which aroused much enthusiasm. President L. J. Rhinchardt of the Mechanics association stated that the 2,000 members of his association are all seasoned union mechanics, but that they experience very great difficulty getting work up city and state jobs. The final address was delivered by A. P. Randolph, president of the A. P. Randolph College. He examined critically the economic theory upon which the committee on more and better jobs is operating, pronouncing he be sound as a detail. Among the musical selections was a contraputo solo by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray which aroused great interest. Mr. Murray, Mr. Bruce quoted a statement she had made recently in the Dumbar News: "While women have received the political ballot only within recent years, they always had the economic ballot." I'M GOING TO HEAVEN ...A powerful service singing which he no one of the preached by Rev. In both this and Prodigal the congregation joins 8827- I'M GOING HOME HEAVEN I Sermon n PRODIGAL SON ~ S Rev. J. M. Gates RACE OK ELECTRIC EVERY WOMAN CAN STRO Don't keep on suffering from backaches and headaches. Don't have the "blues." Don't continue to lose weight, have a poor appetite, feel sickly, weak and rundown. You can be a strong, vigorous woman and possess that physical attraction which makes you popular with everyone—if you will start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. Try this famous tonic. Jump out of bed in the morning. Get a thrill of chest and energetic. Get a thrill of chest and energetic. Have plenty of pep, vitality and youthful vigor. G.F.P. will help you help as it has helped SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 CLEVELAND, Nov. 14. Perry B. Jackson, outstanding Republican leader of Cleveland, was one of the few members of his party in this city to survive the Democratic landslide that swept the country in last week's elections. Mr. Jackson was declared winner over John Hurley, white Democrat, race for the Ohio house of representatives from one of the 14 districts in Cleveland. The decision which returned Mr. Jackson to the legislature for his second night after a week of official checking by the board of election commissioners. His election had remained in doubt since the first police returns had given the position to his Demo- It was due to the alertness of Mrs. Mary L. Forrest, head of the Republican four town county more than four hundred poll battles were rechecked and found to be favoring the incumbent, Mr. Jackson. Louis Simon, election commissioner for Cleveland voters for his fairness in seeing that the votes were properly imbubated. Democrats took most of the state of Ohio, due to the bitter fight against Senator Roscoe McCulloch, who was defeated by Robert J. Buckley. Republicans voted strongly against Senator McCulloch, legislative members, all of whom were white. The fight against Senator McCulloch centered on two debates against him, one as he had voted for Judge Parker to be a member of the supreme court. When McCulloch was the Republican nominee in primaries re-election in the spring primaries, the N. A. A. C. P., with many other agencies, fought him on his Parker vote. In spite of this opposition he Those opposing him then turned to the Democratic candidate who had pledged himself to consider the work should he be elected. This helped to defeat Senator McCullough as well as to defeat the Republican ticket governor. While Mr. Jackson was winning his seat in the legislature, Alexander H. Martin, another Republican leader, was being defeated in his efforts to secure the office of the municipal court of Cleveland. As Governor Cooper has the opportunity of naming five members to the common pleas court and four to the supreme court, he will name Mr. Martin one of the vacancies. Others being prominently mentioned in this connection are Councilman Lawrence O. Wayne, E. Davis, civil service commissioner, and Attorney Chester K. Gillespie. Grabs Woman's Bag BOSTON, Nov. 14—Mrs. Sallie Stevens of Hubert St. reported to her from a street car at Washington and Northampton Sts. a young man on her bag containing several dollars and left her to dumfounded to cry out. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sof Gershun 654 W, Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave...Iverson, Ohio GOING HOME ON THE BOUND TRAIN Hermon with will long stand on mightiest ever... J. M. GATES and the coupling, legal Son*** joins in the singing. in 10 in. 75f HOME ON THE BOUND TRAIN ~ With Singing Hermon with Singing and Congregation ER RECORDS ELECTRIC CAN BE ING AND VIGOROUS thousands and thousands of other women and girls. This rich, vegetable tonic will aid in banishing those wretched ailments so common to womankind, and will help to give you kind, and will help to abundant strength and energy and that powerful charm which comes from radiant health. Try it today! Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Clinic --- Boston Church in Celebration of Its 107th Anniversary BOSTON, Nov. 14—The Fourth M. E. church, Dr. Oliver B. Quick pastor, ended its six-day celebration of the 17th anniversary of the church with a banquet. Evans Moore acted as master of ceremonies and praised Dr. Quick for his leadership in putting over the new church, which has been occupied for two years. The church, when completed, will contain a library, a gymnasium, clubroom, for ladies and Scout schools, parlor for girls and girls. The Queen Eather Girls will present the pastor with a beautiful onnx desk set. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness beastal worth while. Use successfully for over 80 percent of Skin Success! Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief whate others fall even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthful ingredients that cares your skin into a petal-like softness—a satin-silk smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Every good drugstist sells it or can easily get it for you. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Men and Women You will be delighted with the way Moor-lash Strate-Black in- proves your looks and helps you better jobs. No matter what the color of your hair is now or how many red or white streaks it shows—a matter how kindly it is—one application of the marvelous new intention will give you beautiful lustrous and straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair drive, nor merely straightness; it is a combined hair straightness and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable products, one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. Does not burn or itch the scalp Do not confuse it with poignous liquid dry as so called "bens" preparations. MOORISE STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous. a) most like magic. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or all the case or its case, you'll feel this look on your life. Panter's Treatment, best successfully for most years, write now. For, Dr. Zanter, 178 W. Wobbe ington St. Room N-503, Chicago, Ill. PROSTATE Gland, Chronic Urinary Complaints, etc. From Bleed, Dr. A. P. PERDBEROT ASSOLITES, 18 New Center Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. chicanos@tender TIMES OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable to U.S. One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75 prefect. $2.50 per year) Founded May 5, 1861 by Henry W. B. Timsom, Jr. THE ROBERT S. SABROTT PUBLISHING INC. INVESTIGATED CIMICAGO, 345 Indianapolis, Indiana. DG 0897 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 2, 1988. Received from Chicago, IL, under act No. 101-101. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1930 C. M. E's in Southeast Missouri and Illinois Annual Conference PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.—The southeast Missouri and Illinois annual conference of the C. M. E. church closed here Sunday after having been in session for a week in Carter 'Temple C. M. E. church, Bedford Ave. at Soners, Dr. C. A. Craig, pastor. The delegation came from several states, among them being Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. The largest delegations came from Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit, the three denominations is strongly entrenched. The sessions were presided over by Bishop Joseph C. Martin, D. D. of Chicago, and Dr. C. M. E. denomination, with Drs. C. A. Chapman and J. A. Foster, secretaries. Dr. A. W. Womack was statistician and Dr. J. M. Joppins, press While many of the reports were not on equality with reports of previous years due to the economical difficulties made big reports. The outstanding reports were made by Jrs. H. W. Evans, Scrungs Memorial Hospital, B. Smith, Jubilee Temple, Chicago; J. R. McClain, St. Paul, Chicago; C. E. Chapman, Turner Chapel, M. Cleman, Coggins, M. Carmel, Chicago; Coggins, M. Carmel, Chicago. Drs. H. W. Evans, B. J. Smith, C. E. Chapman, T. J. Mappins, A. C. Bailley, M. Chatt reported their entire annual conference and general church budget allotment while Dr. A. C. Bailley, M. Chatt reported their entire church building now in the course of erection at Gary, Dr. C. A. Craig of Cauer Temple, Pittsburgh, also a large community base; a large comment was did also Drs. T. C. Lightfoot, C. F. Collins, J. W. Barnett, W. M. Goodwin, I. C. Nicholson, R. H. Anderson, L. C. Cooper, and C. H. Houseman. Prominent among the visitors were Drs. James R. Stark, editor of the Western Index, Dallas; J. A. Bray, general manager of the W. G. Stamps, presiding elder of the Cleveland district, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of the Third Episcopal district, Cleveland. The address by Bishop Phillips evoked prolonged applaudation and was pronounced a masterpiece. He delivered very effective messages and were frequently applauded. In addition to delivering a stirring address, Dr. Starks also delivered a sermon on the importance of evening. Others to preach during the conference were Drs. J. H. W. Evans, M. J. Breeding, and M. J. Moppin; the latter have preached in the conference room Sunday at 11 a.m. in Bishop Martin, who was slightly indisposed. Dr. Starks delivered a sermon Sunday afternoon before the appointments were read. The conference voted on five amendments to the church's constitution, permitted to sit as members of the episcopal committee in the general conference. 2. Whether the episcopal committee will divide and district the church in accordance to the number of active bishops. 3. Whether the committee will assign or recommend the assignment of the bishops to their respective fields. 4. Whether there shall be a civil court, to interpret the law of the church both as to the spirit and letter, which shall be a change in the ratio or basis of election of delegates to the general conference, the change being to have one delegate in each general conference rather than 14 as is now the law and custom. Propositions 1. 2. and 3 were voted down, while proposition 5. C. which the general conference delegation was passed by a large majority vote, larger than the majority required to pass the proposition, was the conference of the denomination which has thus far been heard from which has voted in favor of decreasing the number of members of the conference. The annual conferences of the denomination held thus far have voted down propositions 1. 2. and 3. C. and have conference did not declare its position on proposition 4 because of the difference of opinion on the import and export of the products pressed by some of the leaders of the conference, and the matter was held in allegiance for later consideration. It will entertain the conference in 1921. There were many changes made in the appointments. The assignments of the presiding officers in 1920-21 follow: Pittsburgh district 11. C. C. Cogins, presiding elder; St. Louis district. FLUSH KIDNEYS DAILY BY DRINKING 6 GLASSES WATER Plin in water best diuretic. Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first glass before breakfast to clear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidneys and invite trouble. If you have miserable pains in your back, or strained feeling, don't jump to the conclusion you have a bad kidney aliment and start losing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water is the best diuretic—the best flusher of the kidneys you can find. Drink a full glass one-half hour before breakfast to which you've added a spoonful of ordinary Jad Salts. The water will flush the kidneys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the kidneys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the Systemic Poisoning which are probably the real cause of those back pains. According to recent discoveries of obesity, pass from the lower intestines to the kidneys, causing pations formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system if you like. Also, if diagnosed as "kidney pain" will go like magic. You'll feel a general easing up, less of that horribly tired and at your back. You feel more snappy and alert than perlaps for years. You can get the Jad Salts at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Salts. Take as many of plain water between every two meals and at bedtime. Then if your "kidney pain" aren't completely gone in six days, see a good doctor. If you're not seen, you'll be glad that you did. Mrs. Eunice Sims Dies After Lingering Illness Mrs. Armelie C. Vaugh of Youngstown Is Laid to Rest St. Louis district, J. W. Jacobs presiding elder; Lane Tubercule; H. J. Smith; Jarvis Chapel; Craig; Pilgrim Chapel, C. A. Craig; Cleaves Chapel, W. R. Williams; W. D. Avery; W. D. Avery; St. Paul and Webster, J. W. Grey; Golden Garden and Firework Station, J. E. Spruell; W. D. Avery; St. Paul and Morlah, E. D. Minner; Silestone and Mosely, A. L. Adams; Point Pleasant and Serugszburg, A. Riley; Carrion, E. D. Minner; Shelby, Bee Memoir, New Madrid, W. T. Whitsett; Jamison Memorial, H. I. Bolden; Charleston, W. D. Avery; Brown; Waddell, G. W. Ross; Johnboard, J. R. McClain and J. M. Sampson. Transfers, H. W. Evans to Kentucky and Ohio, H. W. Moore to Texas, L. M. Stockbridge to Louisiana and R. H. Anderson to Tennessee. Mrs. Emuree L. O'Neill Sins, wife of the Third war, was buried at Lin- colin cemetery Tuesday following funeral services at Quinn church, 24th church, 24th and Wabash a Ave. at 10:30 a.m. Carey, assisted by Rev. H. Mansfield Collins pastor of the church, offici- ally PETER H. BURTON Mrs. Sims, Sims for the last six or seven years her bed for the last five and a half month's morning. Nov. She was 52 years morning, Nov. 8. Mrs. Sims She was 52 years old. She was living since 1892. Mrs. Sims was an outstanding figure in church and fraternal circles. She had been a member of Quinn Chapel school and he and his wife were a companion of the foresters and the Lady of Love Charity club for a number of years. Mrs. Sims was born in Sparta, Ga. Her husband to whom she had been married 33 years, Mrs. Sims is survived by a son, Adolph Jr; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Colemann; a brother, a woodworker; aunt, aunt, aunt, aunt, a number of cousins and hundreds of friends. Another son born to the Simses died several years ago. Services at the church were brief; she sang a song by the choir and the invocation, Mrs. Rosa Fouche sang a solo. Rev. Collins read the obituary, after which he made remarks about the splendid Steals Bicycles; Caught With 21st NEW OLLEANS, Nov. 14—Atem- partment halt was called on William Thomas' attempt to corner the bicy- cle market by police when the 19- year-old youth, who lives at 1915 St Peter St, was apprehended. Thomas admitted having stolen 20 bicycles in the house and was dismantling he was dismantling his 12t to sell the parts to dealers. Fourteen machines were recovered from various dealers who had购 used them. "Charges of receiving them will he find again and dealers who bought the machines from Thomas. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Armelle C. Yaughn, wife of Councilman W. S. Yaughn, was held at the Tabernacle Baptist church, Rev. S. P. Phillips, pastor, officiating, on Friday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Yaughn died at her home, 51 Lincoln Ave. Nov. 5. She has been ill for about nine months. Burial was in Tod cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Councilman W. S. Yaughn; six children, four girls, Ama, Mae, Janet, Jean, and two boys, William Samuel Jr. and Lawrence Edwin, all at home, and one eleven DEATH CHAIR CLAIMS TWO SLAYERS OF FOUR PEOPLE Select Wife Who Can Run Fast Race, Says Professor Former 8th Infantryman Is Sentenced Former Capt. Clarence Riggs, who was attached to the Eighth regiment, Illinois national guard, and who is awaiting trial on charges of embezzlement, was sentenced to 120 days in jail Thursday by Judge Lindley of the federal court on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Riggs was supply officer under Col. O'Neill, and was sentenced to four months in jail for embezzlement in connection with government's property under his care. He was sentenced to the Sale书店 store, a notorious night club at 344 F. 35th St. for Ralph Riglo, alleged Capone agent, and was sentenced to four months in court. Conrad Riglo was sentenced to France with his regiment and served with distinction. Following his return to the States he was made supply officer by Duncan, then commander of the unit. DEATH CHAIR CL SLAYERS RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 14—With the audacity which is said to have characterized the brutal murders for which they were convicted, two men marched calmly to the electric chair Nov. 7 to pay for their crimes with their lives. Will Shoon, a rangy, giant-like man with furcues emanated in the face of certain death, and Will White Musky, husky and with wrinkled face, both confessed slayers, startled hardened jail overcasses with their indifference to the proceedings, as the death marches on under way. Massey of Durham was convicted for killing his sister and brother-in-law with an ax in a quarrel over a small sum of money. The crime is said to have been one of the most brutal ever reviewed by the supreme court. Sloan appeared to be a natural *Sims Dies* *ingering Illness* character of the deceased. A vocal number by Mrs. Anita Patti Brown predeceased resolutions from fraternal organizations and church clubs, admitting that they held for their late associate. The touching sermon by Bishop Carey followed the choir's final selection. It dealt entirely with the mobile life of Mrs. Sims as it had been lived in the roles of mother, wife, friend and Christian. Hundreds of friends and acquaintances passed the bier at Charles Jackson's funeral home and at the church to the penninsula. Hundreds more saw the casket borne from the church to the hearse by six past chief rangers of the Court General Robert Elliott No. 7535, Ancestor Orchard of Forgepeace. Thousands—men, women and children—lined both sides of Walshah Ave, with bowed and bared heads as the cortege moved slowly southward, taking the beloved Mrs. Sims to her resting place. Select Wife Wh Fast Race, "Marriage is entered into by many with too little thought. Instinct is with too much thought. Wife. Dr. Edward Lyman Council of Northwestern university said in an address to the law students of that institution Monday on "How to Wife. Wife. Wife." The secretary was the point of his advice. Here follow his 10 specifications for the selection of wives to be observed by men of professional ambition. 1. Health--Don't marry a girl who can't run 100 yards in close to a fence. Your facade may not be defiance on someone else. Much slower is not a sign of health. 2. Jealousy--A professional man cannot afford a jealous secretary or wife. 3. Thrifty--Like doctors, most lawyers at the beginning are lawless and cannot afford an extravagant wife. 4. Education--A college degree is indicated. 5. Social Training--Tact, good in dress and home management and ability to entertain are very essential. 6. Business Training--This is most essential, as most professional men "7. Children--She should be willing to be a mother of children, as otherwise the country will suffer through death of her most types. 8. Home Secretary--She should be willing and capable of acting as C. Vaugh of Is Laid to Rest Mrs. Beaulieu Mae Harvey of Detroit, Mia. Mrs. Vaughn was formerly Miss Armelia Colete Curtis of Columbus, Ga, where she was born, reared, graduated and taught in the public schools. Mrs. Vaughn was an active member of the Parent-Teacher association of the Covington St. school, Mothers club and Tabernacle Baptist church. He acquaintance in other schools has many friends and admirers in this city. Between three thousand and five thousand persons came to pay their tribute of respect to Mrs. Vaughn. Approximately twenty-five hundred persons came to the funeral and hundreds were unable to gain entrance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prof. E. W. D. Isaac Loses Court Fight [Chicago] Defender Press Services NASHVILLE, Nov. 14. — A judgment of $202.50 against Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, secretary of the B. Y. K. U. board of the incorporated corporation granted Deputy Sheriff Berry Skinner last week when the case was given an aling in circuit court. Deputy Sheriff Skinner told the court that the money was due him by the time the case was heard, allowing the brunt murder of E. D. Pierson, auditor of the Sunday school Escaped Convict Killed by Guard WILSON, N. C., Nov. 14—Daniel Akinson, an escaped convict, was shot and killed near Snow Hill last week by John Hinnan, guard at the Greene county convict camp. Akinson ran away from the prison camp about ten days ago. He was serving a sentence for stealing chickens. He was also charged with the description of the escaped convict held up a party of men and women with a shoqiun. He ordered one of the women to remain in the car the day was riding in and drove off with her. One of the men of the party followed the car, the woods, another woman, who joined in the manhunt. After several hours of pursuit Akinson was located in a farm house. He tied to the woods upon the fence, then he knocked the cabin and billed. The guard stated his free only to scare the convict. AIMS TWO OF FOUR PEOPLE killer. His iron jaw and defiant eyes asked no sympathy. While he was electrocuted for murdering a woman in this state, Shan confessed a few hours before he was strapped in the chair that he criminally assaulted and murdered Mrs. Marshall in Westchester county, New York, on Sept. 27, 1929. Prior to that time he had stuck to his denial of the attack. He had also contended that the woman's death was accidental. His execution was for the murder of Miss Hobbie Gills. Shan left a final statement with Dr. D. J. Flynn of the Congregational church, stating that he was born in Columbia, S. C., in 1902, which in part "I have lived in sin all these years. Roamed about the world for about ten years, doing nothing worth while." "On Sept. 27, of this year I was taken to a prison where I lived five. I then confessed all my sins. Now my soul is whiter than snow. I went to feel as guilty as a murderer could feel, and I asked God to save my soul and he took away my guilt and condemnation and saved me. I apologized for my sins, and apologized for my sins." "It is too late. Farewell to all." Washington Folks Honor Dr. Johnson WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Charles S. Johnson of Flak university, who recently returned from shorts as a U.S. Army Air Force officer, mission to investigate slavery conditions, and Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia, President Honore's University, who authorized to Liberian, were honored guests at a banquet tended them by prominent citizens of Washington and Maryland in the Washington and Maryland who sponsored the banquet were: Dr. Emmanuel J. Scott, C. G. Johnson, Alain Locke, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Sterling A. Brown, C. G. Williamson, Jake James A. Cobb, R. H. Hutherford and H. O. Atwood. no Can Run Says Professor home secretary, as the demands the public makes on a professional man's wife are many and exacting. 9. Freedom to Work—She should be willing to allow her husband to attend meetings and conferences at her workplace. 10. Beauty—She should have a good appearance and be smart enough to maintain her good looks. Piano Trio Featured **at Teacher's Concert** BALLEDPHLA, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Addle Robinson Fisher presented her piano pupils in a concert at the Elks auditorium, where a short musical Marquess took the title part. Others in the play written by Mrs. Fisher were Ama Shepherd and Albert Buncee. The feature of the program was the playing of Engleman's "Oer Hill and Date," by Mildred, Clara and Genevieve Christian, all at one piano. The program was performed by Mary Jackson, Mamie Carn, Alfred Frazier, Louise Hutton, Elycyn Cheatham, Idella Anderson, Edith笛笛, Aurelia Crew, Mary Cheatham, Alfred Frazier, Louise Hutton, Alice Stephens, Alice Kelly, Edward Tinsley and William Wallace. Mississippi Pardons MANHATTAN JAIL MURDER PACIFICMAN, Miss. Nov. 14—Missipiastpa's new form of lynching found favor with the government last week after a man killed a prisoner in the state prison here. The state man was shot to death by Jeff Atkinson, also a prisoner who had been made a tryster. He was then authorized to authorities the other prisoner was attempting to escape when he was killed. Atkinson, a white man, was immediately pardoned by Governor Robert McCain for his herolism in killing an unarmed man within the jail walls. Last August S. Robinson, a bell hoot in a Jackson hotel, was shot to death by his accomplice. His charge was that of allowing a white woman to fall in love with him. Injures Knee BOSTON, Nov. 14.—Alonzo Jackson of Harold St. is confined to his home with a slight fracture of the right knee. He slipped on a banana peel while running to catch a street car. 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. publishing board and the incorporated Baptist convention. In the meantime, he had been detailed to guard the office of the sham auditor to prevent anyone entering or tampering with important documents and to pay him a fee of $1.50 a night. After guarding the office for 27 nights the deputy sheriff testified that he collected the money after sending the bill to the publishing house officials. An effort is being made to raise funds for the church here so as to pay the deputy sheriff. White Man Is Guilty of Fla. Killing White Man Is Guilty of Fla. Killing ARCADIA, Fla., Nov. 14. — Prince Ioland, white, a 27-year-old Charleston lawyer in circuit court last week of murder in the first degree in connection with the fatal shooting last week at the latter home near Plain, Chase. The jury's verdict carried with it a recommendation for mercy, which automatically sentenced the defendant, Judge W. Wacker is expected to delay imposing the sentence until the conclusion of the present arm of court. Counsel for the defense announced that no appeal to a higher court would be made nor would a new trial be sought. It is said that the defendant will be the embodiment moved out to him without further treatment. It is believed, influenced by the desire of itoham's mother, who asked that the course be followed because she could not hear the strain of another trial should one Eight witnesses testified for the state. Nor one was put on the stand. One was a defense attorney, Attorney C. P. Covington, chief of defense counsel, is said to have relied on his cross-examination of witnesses and his plea before the jury. Refutes Fallacies LAWRENCE IN ADDRESS LYNN BURGING, Many academic biographies regarding of his Irace were retweet last week in an address delivered before the student body of LYNCHburg Theology and Research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. The investigator that nowwrites arrived in America long before Columbus claimed that he "discovered" his new world, and that members of the American community must petition to make a trip to America in the early period of discovery. The speaker, in retuting the population heritage could not compete intellectually with those of the white race, named several of the leading lights of the history who possessed African blood. Saboat in Nassauville NASHVILLE, Nov. 14 — Eighteen- year-old Saboat, on gambling, owe their freedom to the stringent "blue laws" of this city, the men said that they could not legally be held as they were arrested and their case heard on Sunday, against the municipal an- dolls. AGED 110 DIES ENTERPRISE, Ala., Nov. 14—Mrs. Larry Wright, aged 110, died after a short, illness Saturday. Mrs. Wright, who was one of Alabama's pioneers, was a teacher and maintained that it was the cause of her good health and long life. Restaurateur Fined for Barring Man Youth Held for Five Years on False Rape Charge Freed Youth Held for Five Years on False Rape Charge Freed DETROIT, Nov. 14. Indications that the civil rights bill is one of the solutions to the problem of proprietors of public places who refuse to serve Race members was demonstrated in common pleas court last week when Judge Ralph W. Liddy granted William McGill $200 damages against the United Coffee House. located at Randolph and Library, in the downtown section of the city. On July 5 McGill entered the coffee stand and ordered a meal from the Youth Held for on False Rap ASHVILLE, N. C., Nov. 14.—With the release of Alvin Mansel from the state prison last week, one of the most glaring events of southern injustices ever brought to light came to an end. Mansel, said to and said to be a former inmate, died five years ago on a charge of criminally assaulting Mrs. Linda Carte, a 55-year-old white woman, in the woman claimed that a "big yellow Negro" had attacked her. When Mansel, only 17 years old at the time, was held on bail, the Asheville sentinel, he denied knowing anything about the crime. His employers came forward with the statement that the boy had been on the run and that he have been where the woman claimed the rape took place. He was small and darted of complication, and the woman had described a big "yellow" man as her assailant, she immediately identified Mansel when she showed him at the jail. That night a mob stormed the jail and clamored for a boy to lynch the boy, hundreds of white women, and a village were attempting to break into the jail. Mansel was being spirited to Charlotte for safe keeping. Corporal Held in **Staying on Private Forces** G. G. G. G. When he refused to leave when challenged by Corporal William E. Ferrell, Private Jim Chancey, 35, a member of the infantry, snatched down. Ferrell, who whitewashed that we thought Hanley to be a boatenger, officer was found on the dead soldier's body, an investigation revealed. A masslaughter charge has been preferred against Corporal Ferrell. Many of the soldiers in the 25th are dissatisfied in the inhumane treatment mutilated in all who are all white. A move has been started by local citizens petitioning the war department to replace the white police with those of Tucker Elected to PITTSBURGH, 1st, Nov. 14.—With the Pennsylvania legislature from the first district, voters of Pittsburgh have their first member of the Race in the state law making body. Tucker, a Republican, was sponsored by the mayor of Pittsburgh, according to reliable information, and won his election by a wide margin. court. The case was heard the latter part of October before Judge Liddy. In handing down his decision in Liddy said in part to the defense, "The laws of the state of Michigan must be obeyed and respected by all persons alike," and it is his sollen duty—a duty he does not shirk, he said, "so that this is done that while in the legislature of the state of Michigan he was instrumental in getting the amendment to the civil rights law through and that is inaugurated upon him now to see that the laws of the state are respected and obeyed by all persons, regardless of race, color or creed. "NOW I EAT WHAT I LIKE," POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES A. for Five Years pe Charge Freed One after another, men and women all over this part of the country are coming right out in public to tell others about this simple method to end indigestion, and the gas, nausea, benthrum, baches, etc. of Mr. C. Kirk Brown, popular mother of three, who lives at 1407 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio, enthythmically declared: "At last I have found real relief for indigestion. I eat what I like now without fear of that old, heavy feeling of the sorrow of headaches and nervousness." "I suffered with indigestion for eight years; tried all sorts of medicines and treatments without success. But the first few tablets of Papa's Dispensin convinced me it was the thing I needed. The stuff feeling nauseous after meals is disappointing. I am grateful to our doctor who got me started on it." Pape's Diappeas is perfectly harmless; will not form any habit. Get a box from your druggs; and next time something disagrees, chew one of the candy tablets. See box the burning or pain disappears! If you wish to try them before buying, write "Pape's Diappeas". Wheeling, W. Va., for a FREE sample box PAPES DIAPEPSIN Quick Relief for Stormach Ills eases lame back Sloan's Liniment IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND ER IRIN ys ... With a W Its prin you in H Love, M Power, I Jobs, B and Happ SEND W D. 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Straighteners comb o Growers (Large Straightener Moet's Hite S Slim Whitener Cocanut Oil Snake Oil Oil Other Toilet 10,000 Acres terms. Sold so GOOD So Good Hair Growers. Grows to 10'g. silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes).....500 Straightener (large boxes).....500 Men's Hair Straightener.....500 Coconut Oil Soap.....500 Snake Oil Ointment 5 bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold by Mall Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S. E. Atlanta, Ga. KNOW THYSELF Ashleigh Property Writers, For Free Lecture on Power of God and Life. Truth Center, 3430 Rhodes Ave. Chicago. --- walter, Jimmy Glisson, - white, Glisson told McFilip that they did not work with McFilip when McFilip called the manager when McFilip pointed out J. C. Carter, in addition to substantiating Glisson, pointed to two signs on the walls which read as follows: "I will be here," McFilip left the restaurant and told his story to Attorney Talliferro of the firm of Roxborough, Talliferro & firm, he later went to the prosecutor office and had a warrant issued for the arrest of the guilty persons. J. C. Carter, the manager, was subsequently arrested and fined when he was found guilty of the civil rights bill in recorder's court. Following the conviction of Carter in recorder's court, Attorney Talliferro died in the common pleas Stuck, was one of the most unlucky ever held in the South. Even white lawyers, who objected to summer in which the old subject of conviction and sentenced him to the electric chair, marital opened two white lawyers, appointed by the court to defend Mansell, asked for a continuance because of new evidence they had uncovered that the judge refused to admit witnesses who had been called to testimony in behalf of the youth. Two women and found that they could not have been attacked by the boy, were not allowed to testify. Injury against the petitioners were at once sent to Governor McLean asking that the sentence of death be committed to birth of an infant. She was done and Mansell's status remained unaltered until Governor Gardner, who succeeded Governor McLean, started an investigation of his own death. He have the youth freed upon executive pardon. Mansell, after five years in fall on the death of a crime which did not commit, after barely missing the lyncher's rope and the electric chair, is again hunting for a job in North Carolina, a member of the army of unimproved. Livingstone Gets 3 New Buildings SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 14. Three new buildings are to be erected on Livingstone college campus in the near future. It was revealed the next year the improvement of the institution's building program was given out. A central heating plant, a gymnasium and an administration building and science hall in honor of the first anniversary of the structures to be added to the school building. The corner stone was laid for the Price Memorial building at high noon Nov. 4. W. H. Golfer who has been actively connected with the college for more than forty years, delivered the principal address. EL. DADOLE, Ark. Nov. 14. Charles Hutchinson, 25-year-old porter, who was killed when a car in the corner of X. Jefferson and Fifth Sis. was buried last week. Two women, Mrs. Maggie Swinton and Mrs. Jacobs, who were also riding in the car, escaped with motor injuries. Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine Demand PAGE THREE Grows long, silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp infections. PAGE FOUR Efforts to Wed Gets Man 8 Years PROVIDENCE, R. L. Nov. 14. — Neither his expressed willingness and attempt to marry the white girl whom he loved nor the girl's plea that she loved him dearly saved Howard Douglas from an eight-year term in the state's prison on an assault charge. The case of Douglas attracted much attention recently when Judge A. Walsh of superior court dismissed a juror who was said to be holding out for an acquittal during the trial. The juror said that while on the stand the witnesses had told the story which the court did not believe and which the majority of the jury did not believe, the jury promised punishment which the defendant would not soon forget, but that he was teaching others a lesson. The juror suggested that the girl on learning her condition, and had applied for a marriage license at the city hall when the clerk, becoming suspicious, wrote a notice, who on an investigation arrested the youth on the assault charge. Hold White Youth for Death by Auto FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 14—Edward Jarols, white youth, is being held on charges of manslaughter after having run down and killed Ben Moore with an automobile. Jason Larson, an unavailable, as Moore stepped in the path of his car before he could stop. ```markdown ``` Prison Worker Is Killed by Rocks ZANESVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 14. Thomas Jackson, 30, who was serving a 20-year sentence in the state prison for insulting white prisoners, was buried under a slide of rock and shale while working in the prison yard. CHEYNEY, Pa., Nov. 14.—"War can be prevented," said Miss Mary Winder. "We have a National Council for the Prevention of War, Washington, D.C. in an address to the students of the Cheyne Training school Nov. 5. The international problems have been solved by arbitration since the days of George Washington," explained Miss Winder. There have been five causes sufficient to prevent war, including the United States and Canada in the last century, but wars from those causes were prevented. Columbus, Robert Fulton, Lindbergh, and others have done the same. "In a direct appeal to the students Miss Winder said: 'We young people must prevent war because we are the ones who are most likely concerned.' We must prevent wars. We must aid in building and perfecting the machinery for peace, and need public opinion to be possible to operate that machinery." Fined for Posing as Federal Officers SHIREPORT, L. Nov. 14.—Found guilty of impersonating federal officers, James Lee and Jim Currie drew sentences of 18 months each in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. The sentence on another count against the pair of obtaining money under false pretenses was suspended. DETROIT VOTERS LEAGUE IN COEFFIN STREET FOR RACE COSTLY SLIGHT TO THE RACE DETROIT. Nov. 14. The Independent Voters league lost the support of faulted to capitalize the word "Xegroi" in a circular distributed among Race citizens of this city. REV. EDIMONSON FULTON, Ky. Nov. 14.—Iev. G. E. Edinmonson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, died Friday and his body was shipped to Dresden, Tenn., his home, for burial. OSCAR SMITH OPERATED ON ALBION, Mich. Nov. 14.—Oscar Stitch, 116 Third Ave., who underwent an operation last week, is rapidly improving. Brighter Days! You need not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before bedtime. Next morning you'll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara—which doctors say actually strengthens the boxelmus. So their action is always beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eyes brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morning, try a Cascaret tonight. Then you'll know why 20 million boxes are used every year. Cascarets CANDY CATNATIC NET WORK WHILE YOU LIVE Comparative Costs of Public Education Comparative Costs of Public Education By FRED S. McCUISTION Agent of Rosenwald Fund WHILE all states make and publish annual or biennial reports of costs and facte pertaining to public education, it is a very difficult matter to compare the costs of Colored schools, and impossible to separate elementary and high school costs. This condition is due to the fact that many items of expenditure, such as buildings, equipment, supplies, and materials, always kept separate. A study of the financial sections of these reports, however, reveals glaring inequalities as between white and Colored schools, both white and Colored. The problem of inequality in educational opportunities is perhaps the most difficult one facing public school administrators. Most of them probably present this question in state departments of education than any other problem considered during the past decade. The problem of inequality in the beginning of public education in the United States, but has been considered a necessary condition, due to the unequal distribution of wealth and the attention from school officials until recent years. New York probably led the country in studying this problem on a state-wide basis and has spent much attention to carry out a program of equalization. The original plan has been modified and adjusted several times as the problem has progressed. Specifically all states have followed New York's example and made some effort to equalize educational opportunities. In most of these states states have followed recommendations of survey committees. The cost of equalizing educational opportunity in a state is tremendous. Exact figures are not available. 480,000,000 being spent in the United States annually in an effort to equal educational opportunities, and, of course, the amount of these funds reaches Negro schools. When we examine the causes of inequality we find they are many, though not necessarily reduce them to fundamentals. 1. The uneven distribution of taxable wealth. 2. The failure of public school officials to make an equitable distribution of school revenues. The Uneven Distribution of Taxable Wealth The most important and pressing problems confronting those who administer educational institutions of higher education are certified with finance. Administrators of public school systems, as well as students of public finance, find it exceedingly difficult to devise ways to meet the rising costs of education. According to the last estimate given by the department of commerce, the total wealth of the United States is $30,000,000, or an average state state of $7,500,000. The 15 southern states have a valuation of $75,000,000, or an average value of $3,008,000,000, which is approximately one-half the national average. We find that the wealth back of each individual in the United States averages $2,918, while the wealth behind each individual in the 15 southern states averages $2,818, below the national average. This difference is increased for education due to the fact that the ratio of children to total population is greater in the southern states than in a little more definite, we find the wealth back of each individual in the four southern states (Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina) to the largest Negro population is $1,228, cent less than the national average. From a report prepared by the research division of the N. E. A. and published in the tax issue of the New York Times, the association that the cost of public, elementary, secondary and higher education in 1928 was $324,483,633. of which $184,483,633 was for public education on Negro schools. This amount was $64.4 per cent of all money spent for federal, state and local government during the 1928 tax season. $40.28 per cent of expenditures for local government. The per cent of all state and local funds spent for education varies from $31.01 in Massachusetts to $26.63 in New York. Nine of the 15 southern states are above the average for the country, with a general average for the South at $26.63 in North Carolina. These figures show conclusively that the southern states spend more of their tax money for education than does the North. The amount of tax funds collected depends upon the assessed valuation and the tax rate. There are no flair properties in the South are assessed near its true value as property in the remaining sections of the country; however, it is probably fair to conclude there is no substantial difference. It is evident from the above facts that for each dollar spent on education in the country as a whole there is only 33 cents available for the four states of Alabama, Colorado, and only 46 cents in the four black belt states of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina; that the facilities, standards, etc., must be ad-hoc; that the amount that an enormous increase in educational funds must be made. Failure to Equalize Expenditures and Examples of Inequality Before contrasting expenditures between the prices, let us consider that Table showing per cent of total salaries and teaching equipment of states, 1928: | State | Enrollment | | :--- | :--- | | Alabama | 37% | | Arkansas | 28% | | Florida | 28% | | Georgia | 34% | | Louisiana | 38% | | North Carolina | 33% | | South Carolina | 48% | | Oklahoma | 36% | | Virginia | 30% | | Average 31% Range N in 1928, dots in S. C. | Some facts bearing on educational information: | State | Total Expended for Education | Per C Revenue for E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alabama | $24,540,666 | 4 | | Louisiana | $25,185,418 | 3 | | Florida | $23,600,550 | 3 | | Georgia | $21,156,251 | 3 | | Kentucky | $27,591,933 | 3 | | Louisiana | $25,185,418 | 3 | | Maryland | $23,600,550 | 3 | | Mississippi | $22,958,806 | 3 | | Missouri | $28,309,634 | 4 | | North Carolina | $47,047,191 | 5 | | Louisiana | $25,185,418 | 3 | | South Carolina | $19,512,899 | 4 | | Tennessee | $26,206,480 | 4 | | Texas | $78,654,754 | 4 | | Virginia | $30,821,350 | 4 | Total | $495,920,185 | Average | 4 | Table showing per cent of total enrolment, expenditure for buildings, and teaching equipment of the Negro schools in nine southern states, 1928. State Enrollment Buildings Total Salaries Teaching Equipment Alabama 37% 7% 15% 16% Arkansas 23% 9% 14% 11% Georgia 29% 12% 14% 16% Georgia 34% 8% 12% 16% Louisiana 38% 12% 14% 10% North Carolina 33% 6% 14% Not separated North Carolina 18% 10% 14% Oklahoma 85% No data No data Not separated Virginia 30% No data No data Not separated Average 21% Range in 45 in S.C. Average 9.5% Range in 15 in Fl. Average 12.5% Range in 15 in Va. Average 8.5% Range in 16 in Als. Some facts bearing on educational finance in the South, 1923: State Total Expended for Education Per Cent of All Revenues Spent for Education Total Wealth Per Capita Wealth Alabama $ 24,430,666 41.10 $ 2,003,048,000 $ 1,234 Arkansas 25,000,000 41.10 $ 2,003,048,000 $ 1,234 Florida 25,000,000 41.10 $ 2,440,491,000 $ 1,338 Georgia 21,156,251 41.93 $ 3,896,759,000 $ 1,206 Kentucky 27,591,933 39.75 $ 3,582,391,000 $ 1,459 Louisiana 25,591,933 39.75 $ 3,416,800,000 $ 1,855 Maryland 27,591,931 38.36 $ 3,200,750,000 $ 2,065 Mississippi 25,928,806 39.93 $ 2,177,690,000 $ 1,216 Missouri 58,206,634 42.70 $ 9,831,400,000 $ 2,903 North Carolina 45,947,191 52.63 $ 4,543,110,000 $ 1,703 Oklahoma 26,906,480 41.42 $ 1,434,110,000 $ 1,643 South Carolina 19,517,899 44.92 $ 2,404,845,000 $ 1,855 Tennessee 26,906,480 42.80 $ 4,226,251,000 $ 1,773 Texas 78,634,754 43.15 $ 9,830,888,000 $ 2,010 Virginia 30,821,320 41.54 $ 4,891,370,000 $ 2,050 Total $495,920,185 $65,000,178,000 $1,815 Average 41.42 Mother Gives Birth 2 to 8 girls, 2 boys SALCUA, Va., Nov. 14. The total number of children born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee was raised to 14 children. Mrs. Henry Lee was land with two boys and two girls last month. Ten of the children last school officials charged with managing schools in an average community of the South must operate two systems: one per cent of the national average. This difficulty is increased by the pressure of standardizing and accrediting agencies insisting upon schools to mean larger expenditures. For example, if a typical community in one of the four states having the largest Negro population wishes to maintain its schools, that of a similar high school in another section of the country, that community, after doubling its present expenditure, would have only $2 per student. This is a typical community of the country as a whole. Just how much this condition affects expenditures between the races cannot be determined, though the standard of white schools is much higher. Inequality of educational opportunity between the races dates back to the development of the public schools during the period, 1857 to 1891. Negro teachers of the black belt received larger salaries for longer terms than white teachers, for example, in 1850 the Negro schools of Autauga county, Alabama, ran 32 days, white school 62 days; average salary, Colored, $25.13; white, $22.55; Colored, $25.13; white, $22.55; Colored, 93 days; white, 73 days; salary, Colored, $35.10; white, $22.5. Of course, the reverse was true in the condition maintained for a number of years, until teachers' associations and officials in the various states made it an issue. In some states it was very apportioning educational funds on the basis of property tax of the two races. These proposals were defeated, but led to methods of apportioning state property taxes. It was free to determine expenditures between white and Colored schools, the salaries of Colored teachers were reduced and terms shortened following the success of the tax was soon followed by the adoption of local units of taxation which brought a large proportion of the tax on the land. A tax on real estate seems the most burdensome, probably because it is direct and hence not so easily shifted. The local tax system was designed to be administered upon the willingness of officials to support Negro schools. *Report of Tuskegee, 1930. *Superintendent's report. Some Examples of Inequality in Expenditures—Alabama Autauga county in 1928 had a white school population of 3,287 and a Negro population of 4,572. This was 14.6 percent of the population ($4.27 per capita). To this was added $2,83.93 from the county, or a total per capita of $11. The county expended $23.16 per capita on whites and per capita on Colored students. Wilcox per capita from the state and expended 69 cents. **South Carolina** In 1928-29, South Carolina expended $69 per capita for white students and $7.93 per capita for Colored students. The value of all school property for whites was $35,000,000, for Colored $3,500,000. **Mississippi** In 1928, Clay county, Mississippi expended 45 cents per capita for Colored schools; LeForte county spent 81 cents per capita; Lamar county spent $10.12. The average per capita for the whole state was $10.49, with a state apportionment of $2.75. In Coahain county, Mississippi, with a white school population of $7.75 and a Negro population of $5.97, there are 1,000,000 for whites $200,000 and for Negroes $40,000, or a per capita expenditure of $53 for whites and $2.39 for Negroes. **North Carolina** North Carolina spent an average of $5.23, ranging from $5.50 in Union county to $3.23 in Mitchell county. **Arkansas** The state apportionment in Arkansas was $5.35 and the average oxy- gen Negro school was $7.77, ranging from $7.40 to $20.61 in Sebastian county. **Louisiana** The state apportionment in Louisiana was $7.88. The average exp- lended for Colored schools is $9.45, with a range from $1.36 in St. John parish to $2.00 in Orleans parish. The average expended for white schools is $53.26. Per cent of total per cent of total population aged 6 to 18 years and aged by 50 years States South Carolina ..... 54.9 Mississippi ..... 53 Georgia ..... 43.5 Louisiana ..... 39.3 Alabama ..... 38.9 Florida ..... 36.9 North Carolina ..... 31.5 Virginia ..... 31.3 Arkansas ..... 25.9 Tennessee ..... 22.9 Average ..... 57.8 Per cent of total per cent of total population aged 6 to 18 years and aged by 50 years States South Carolina ..... 54.9 Mississippi ..... 53 Georgia ..... 43.5 Louisiana ..... 39.3 Alabama ..... 38.9 Florida ..... 36.9 North Carolina ..... 31.5 Virginia ..... 31.3 Arkansas ..... 25.9 Tennessee ..... 22.9 Average ..... 57.8 Falls 3 Stories PHILADELPHIA, N.Y. 14—John Wilcox, 45, of 2434 N. Philip St., sustained internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull when he fell on which he working at Fifth St. and Lighthouse Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS South Carolina Mississippi North Carolina Arkansas Louisiana GOVERNORS ASKED TO HELP PUT END TO LYNCHING EVIL ATLANTA, Nov. 14.—Governors of 12 southern states and of Indiana sent appointees to oppose a co-operation with governors against lynching, it became know this week when the commission on interracial relations made its decision the telegram sent to 12 chief executives by a group of southern white women. The telegram said: "We, a group of white women drawn from religious, educational and political groups assembled at Atlanta to consider shocking resurgence of lynching in the state year, appeal to you as chief executive of your state. Decrease in lynching in large due to aggressive and determined attitude of governors, and Leaders Favor lynching Congress Fraternal Leaders Favor Antilynching Congress WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—S. W. Green of New Orleans, supreme chancellor of the K. of P., and A. Morris Williams of Illinois, supreme head of the Knights and Daughters of Hope, have forwarded their support of the open national Antilynching congress to be held here in John Wesley Zion church, 14th and Corcoran, Nov. 24 and 25, at invitation of the National Equal Rights league, whose own annual meeting begins Nov. 26. They have been added to the advisors, of the W.H. Hijgens, president of the National Medical association; J. Finley Wilson, grand exulted ruler of Elks; A. Phillip Wilson, president of the National Union; Noble T. M, Dent for the Shriners by designation of Illinois Potentate Caesar Blake; Rothschildii Williams, editor, will speak and have been added to the committee of management, which Rev. T. S. Harten of New York, president of the National Invited to join. Rivers to Ask Lost by C for the of Illinois Rochester and former Virgin have been of manage- Hinton of the National he has been Pledges of support have come in from many places. Colored Wash- ington individuals and organization delegates with cordial interest. Intending and annual Thanksgiving day visitors are commonly invited to attend the sessions. Everything is in readiness. Much interest has been expressed in the book "Antilynching week," Nov. 23 to 25. The league asks all churches and other organizations to make Sunday, Antilynching week, begin the week with sermons on lynching as a national sin. For Monday mass meetings it suggests lynch- Polls Slayer Held for Manslaughter DANYILLE, Ky, Nov. 14—In attempting to "straighten out" a little difficulty regarding members of our group voting, Ed Donehye was shot down by Joe Hayden, white Democratic challenger, at the Tuskegee prescint poll Nov. 5. Fitnesses, following an argument between the two over the right of our citizens to vote, Hayden pulled a gun and shot down Donehye. Four bullets were fired from the slayer who was arrested immediately killing, but released on bond and permitted to return to the polling place. IOWA STATE NEWS The fall festival of Bethel A.M. E. church proved a success. Friends from Bethel A.M. E. Moline, IJ, were partakers of the season's event. The feast was interrupted by a junior set to a lady of M. Zion Third Baptist church, 11th St. Davenport. The fall festival, Bethel's board of trustees paid off the debt of the church church is very well prepared for any emergency as they are sole owners of a church there is something cooling into the treasury all the time and not all going northwest. Northwest A.M. E. conference, with Bethel first, led by Dr. J. P. Sims, presided over the congregation river Bethel church has for long been supported of the white people of Davenport Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of burns in sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali acid, the best corrective is Phillips' acid, the best corrective is Phillips' acid, the best corrective is Phillips' acid, it has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its inception. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many sources of sourness less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude The telegrain said: DUBUQUE, IOWA DAYENPORT IOWA GAMING PHILLIPS HILL OF MARKEENA For Injection dun to Acid INDIGESTOR INDIGESTOR HEARTBURN NECK PAIN GAS-MAKER Rivers to Ask Recount; Lost by Only 400 Votes sheriffs of southern states. During this year notable examples of courthouse promotion promise and part of government preventing lynchings encourage belief that every governor has power and influence largely to ename this crime from the perspective of the state, so he self-serves to support governor, sheriffs and judges upon whom responsibility lies. Those to receive the message were governors of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Virginia and Indiana. The telegram bore the signatures of Mrs. W. A. Newell, Miss Gertrude Bell of Carolina, Mrs. Gerritte Bell of Carolina, Mrs. W. L. H. Jennings, South Carolina. ing as subversion of government; Tuesday as fostering race prejudice; Wednesday as promoting global services, as breeding bloodlust and disrespect for law, and Friday as aid to unrest and anarchy. The fee for individual representation for representatives of churches, holding organizations, and organizations $2. Every kind of race body is urged to send and antitify citizens committees to hold mass rallies, to mobilize the object being a national race demonstration of protest, and evolving of plans for protection and an official race expression of causes. President Hoover has been asked to sponsor "Antilynching week." [Chicago Defender Press Service] that he still has a chance to win a seat on the municipal court bench of New York. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, one of the defaced Republican candidates in the recent election, will ask for a recount of the votes, and Republican headquarterers in Harlem. Another rumor has it that Republican watchers in the 17th assembly district election districts included in the recount were told to "keep away from the polls if they knew what was good for them." Leaders of both parties in Harlem were seriously in view of the fact that a leading Democratic candidate, Charles A. Toney, ran more than four hundred ahead of Rivers, the leading Republican. It was not considered appropriate, the record would overcome such a large lead. Justices-elect Toney and James S. Watson are the first men of the Race to be elected to judicial positions in the history of the city and Harlem, and great preparations for a celebration. Just what form the celebration will take has not yet been decided, but it will be nonpartisan in character, according to Harlem authorities, including the justices-elect and their Republican and independent opponents are recognized as able lawyers. The justices-elect will have the port—the city of millionaires. The first quarterly conference will be held by the university's subscribers for Abbot's Monthly Magazine. Mrs. Laurine Jones produced the book "Brace." Mrs. Laurine Jones won the prize—a diamond ring—in the full price of the gold watch. Mrs. Katherine Hookins of Rock Island was third. The prize was won Sunday at the church, Mrs. Hattie South, president; Mrs. Lorraine Ballard, president; and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, treasurer. OSCEOL2 JOW4 CLINTON, IOWA methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Philips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting ex-cremation, 45c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. G. Registered Trade Mark of The Milk Company, a company and its predecessor Charles M. Philips since 1893. Woman Falls Through Trap Door; Sues Detroit Landlord "NOW...POPULARITY AND BEAUTY ARE MINE" (A True Story From Life) I COULDN'T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE "Never shall I forget my 18th birthday. I cried for hours. For it was then that I realized I would never be popular, never sought after, never attend dances and parties like other girls. What man would look at me twice! Why my whole face was covered with pimples and bumps and my skin was coarse, dark and rough! I'd always be alone and forgotten...never wanted in a crowd. I'M GLAD I TOOK MY FRIEND'S ADVICE "Several friends had told me about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. But I didn't think it would do me any good. Hadn't I tried a dozen different creams and lotions without results? But they kept telling me about this amazing treatment and asking me to try it, so that is how I started using it. "How glad I am that I did! The very first time I used it I noticed an improvement in the appearance of my skin. I kept using it faithfully according to directions and soon my skin was almost clear; and lighter by several shades." EVERY PIMPLE IS NOW GONE "Now every single pimple and bump has gone and my skin is clear, soft and fine. My complexion is many shades lighter, much lighter than my fondest dreams ever hoped for. ALL GIRLS SHOULD USE THIS WONDERFUL TREATMENT "No wonder I want to tell others about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. No longer do I stay at home for popularity and beauty are now mine The Original and Genine Black and White Ointment and Shin Soap is Made Exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 14—it cost J. P. Robinson, Democratic leader here, a bump on his head when he admitted he was a stanch Democrat and was proud of the success his party had made in the recent election. Robinson realizes now that he admitted his party affiliations to the wrong person, and promised his family that he would engage in no more political arguments. Robinson, according to himself, was wrong enough all when he was accosted by a neighbor. "Are you a Democrat?" asked the other. "Sure I am," replied Robinson as he took a long puff on his big cigar. "Oh, you are him we whelped on he wielded a heavy board on top of Robinson's head. Hold Funeral for Atty. Jos. Rapier GARY, Ind., Nov. 14—Joseph H. Rapier, prominent lawyer and fraternal man, who died Friday morning after an illness of several months, was buried here Monday. Attorney Rapier had practiced law since 1900 when he entered the university of Washington, D.C. Prominently connected with fraternal organizations, he was attorney for the Knights of Pythias and a joint secular institute of the Pythagoras Masonic order. He was a member of the Lake County Bar association and the Gary Law forum. He leaves a sister, Mrs. A. R. Fleming of this city, and a brother, Felix Rapier of Kansas City, Mo. Recount; Only 400 Votes running of all the court attaches of the law district, court overseer civil service, and it is regarded likely that the appointees will be Democrats. Jesse Washington Returns From Texas Back from Texas, where he had been on business, Jesse Washington, 4807 South Pkwy., prominent under-taker, is spending much of his time establishing story of conditions in the Southland during this economic crisis. Mr. Washington visited San Antonio and Houston and took with him, a collection of old friends in Sequin, Tex., where he was once president of Guapuole college. Mr. Washington is a member of Bonezer Baptist cloudy field he was known in civil and formal affairs. Woman Falls Thru Door; Sues Detroit DETROIT, Nov. 14.—Percy Rankin, white property owner, was named defendant in a $20,000 damage suit by Miss Ruth King, 1483 E. Lafayette St., who is asking a settlement for injuries sustained when he fell through a trap door in Rankin's house. According to testimony submitted by the jury, Elsa crandford, who resided the house "NOW . . . POP ANI whole face was covered with pimples rough! 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The Original and Genuine Blossom by the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Elks Order Bell to Quit Ohio After Slight left tackle, had been one of the most dependable linemen for Ohio State this season. His work had been more than pleasing to his teammates. The student body is anxiously waiting to see if Bell has the guts to follow the instructions of the lodge which made it possible for him to attend the State university here, or will he come out for practice this week and take chances of being left behind or entrain for the Illinois game at Chickasaw. The most dastardly part of the entire affair is the un-American spirit that exists at the United States military school made possible by the Illinois cityenity of this country. The case of Bell recalls the treatment received by Dave Meyers at the University of Chicago, when he did not play in the amateur Georgia Tech. The crackers requested that Meyers be left off the team, and Chick Meehan, head coach of the university, had privately, it is said, to leave his star out of the game. Mass meetings were held and the students backed Meyers cruise to a Tampa Bay team to have students) had been left holding the bag. On the afternoon of the game when it had been certain the Meyers would play, and that Meyers would play, Dave turned up with a lame foot, presumably from the dirty look Meyers gave his white coach with his white coach from violating his word to the southerners. A member of the University of Southern California, Alabama went West. Seek Lawyer for Illegal Practice Seek Lawyer for Illegal Practice BUFALO, N. Y., Nov. 14—Lennie I. George is being sought by local police on charges preferred by Judge Clifford M.Laughlin of illegal practice of law. He has a law office at 212 Sycamore St. and has been practicing in the municipal courts here for the past year. The John Doe warran for his arrest was accused of evidence submitted at a meeting of the Association and the Urban league, Inc. George, according to testimony of Clarence M. Maloney, is alleged to have served a three-year term in New Jersey on a similar charge and was represented himself in Buffalo as an accredited lawyer of Jamaica, L. I. Proceedings against George were instituted on complaint of William L. Evans, representing the Urban league information turned over to him by persons who had engaged George as counsel. Through Trap Detroit Landlord from Bankin, had warned the landlord to make certain repairs on the premises that endangered lives. The house was rented in March. The wife, King, left through the trap door which leads to the basement as she was walking through a hallway in the rear of the house. The girl was forced to remain in the hospital for several weeks. The landlord has appealed the case. TY TY ARE MINE" (A True Story From Life) I COULDN'T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE POPULARITY AND BEAUTY (A True I COU IT "Never shall I forget my 18th birthday. I cried for hours. For it was then that I realized I would never be popular, never sought after, never attend dances and parties like other girls. What man would look at me twice? Why my with pimples and bumps and my skin me and forgotten...never wanted to I TOOK MY FRIEND'S hold me genuine Black and would do me any good. Hadn't hadn't results? But they kept telling to try it, so that is how I started I did! The very first time I used my skin. I kept using it faithi is almost clear; and lighter by seve MY PIMPLE IS NOW GO simple and bump has gone and m my shades lighter, much lighter t D USE THIS WONDERFUL tell others about genuine Black I stay at home for popularity and as girls genuine never reat- T- with Skin black COMMONER SKIN DIS S CLEAR THE COMPLE and my skin was coarse, dark and ever wanted in a crowd. 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Go to your draggist now and g a 50c box of genuine Blac- and White Ointment (whi- ch contains three times as muc- as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Soin Soap. e Black and White Ointment the Black and White Company Ointment and Skin Soap is Made Composed of Chicagos Continued from Page 1 and when they attempted to keep Bruce out of the game, the management of the Tournament of Rosets told the southerners if they didn't go through with the contract to play the game, they would walk back home. Taylor played. Evidently the school officials and the management of intersectional schools did the more manhood in the West than in the Middle West and the East. The outcome of the case in Columbus will be watched with interest. 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The Round Table of Boykin's stu St. Nell Occomy, as chari Francis Fields, as secret bias as Wally Thurma Cullen and Langston Ilu RAMBLING BACKSTAGE Meredes Gilbert has scribbled a book of poems that are being published in Boston. The book "Rhythm" Hughes and Buster are seen a lot together these days. (If we hear this again we are just joking, Ieh! Ieh!) Ike Paul is doing his in "Frankie and Johnnie." "We're Rising" is being whipped into shape at the President on 51st St. Susie Sutton has the sincerest sympathy of this column. George Blas and Jessie Cryor were the high lights in the "Alhambra Moments" program over WGBS Tuesday. A young woman "on the hill" invites her friends to meet us at a reception soon. Dennis Donohue plans to restage his play of last season, "Melinda." The show will be on the co-operative plan. A famous Broadway director has been engaged to handle singing. Everything is under control. Abby has that man. Abby's Monthly is carrying a "photo" of Inez Persand, the shapely JIMMIE BUTLER, 6219 Ada St. Chicago, has written a play of Chicago's night life which he expects to play in the near future. Some producer should get the jump by signing Thelma Crow popular club girl and a darn 'clever t dance. Theodore boys threw a wild part Thursday night for Miss Marie Parks, and sweet music, soft lights imported wines, etc. made it an evening of real enjoyment for all. The only man she loves. The pikers don't stand a chance. Gray is still free-lancing, but he is coping a new line now. Girl beware! At last Ted, the ventilologist, has found a girl friend who seems to understand Hitch. In fact, they have known each other over a month and are still sticking. strels, now making a tour of Canada can be paged at Gildden, Sask., Car general delivery. JAZB0 WILLIAMS desires to hear from Anna Maze Frizz and Happy Brown. Mail responses to 4232 Brush St. Detroit. JOE SHEFFTLL, now master of ceremonies at the Club Deluxe. Seventh S. St. N. W. Washington, wants all friends to pay him a visit while in the Capitol City. QUINTARD MILLER is taking his general delivery, Newark, N. J. HARRY SCHOOLFIELD wants to hear from Levin Hill without further delay. He will give him special delivery or write Walker theater, Indumpholis. LAURA MAYS, at 1010 S. 13th St. Omaha, wants the man to quit passing her door without stopping. Friends write. E. W. SHAW, drummer and xylophonist for the past season with 101 Ranch annex band and F. S. Woolen's Brown Follies, is now at 521 S. St. Omaha. He means that he is keeping the "madman" company while at liberty. ROBERT GANT, with Silas Green, wants his this week at Thomasville, Ga., general delivery. J. B. MORTON, the veteran stage manager, is still at the North Dallas club, 2213 Hall St. Dallas, Robert Underwood, Frank Tonsil and Ella Moe Dixon, write. BEATRICE CHARLESTON, Melville F. Bain, Hall St. Dallas, William Charleson are receiving William jointly at 1363 E. Lafayette, Detroit. RAINEY, where are you? Mrs. W. B. Meadow, Box St. Bollerv, Tenn. is sending out the call. LEWEY McSWAIN of the team of McSwain and Bebe, dancers, is grabbing his at 1210 Coosa St., Birmingham, Ala. RAFAEL AND BABY MARY just ended a job with Lockwood Lewis' band at the Savoy theater (white) in Louisville, the pointe dancers have been invited to perform at Southern Cotton Pickers and may be found at Connerville, Ind. DOROTHY WIGGINS wants her forwarded to 2600 Warnick Ave, Newport News, Va. GEORGE W COLEMAN and wifes will close with the Rubin and Cherry shows at Augusta, Ga., week of Nov. 10. Shorty Hawkins, write Lenox theater, Anderson, S. C. GEORGE BELL 210 Frances St, St. Joseph, Mo, wants his at that address. JOHN FLYNN acquired trouper, wants the world to know that he is at 1033 E. 23d Ave, Denver, and is in the receiving line for mail from Trombone (Devoe) Red and Bernice Foster. All who play out that way are welcome at his apartment. WILLIE WILLIAMS, the Bird, is now playing a 10-day stand at the Odeon theater, Milan, Italy. When writing don't forget put a 5-cent stamp on the envelope. MADGE SCOTT wants the profesh to know that she has signed up with Nacaham curtain shows for next week to touch with Mrs. Flo Jones at general delivery, Roswell, N. M. EMMETTE McKELVER, the drummer, now at 2208 Routh St., Dallas, would like to here from friends. He is now open for consideration. DOROTHY DUNBAR, with Florine and Gloria Jenkins, are wintering in their cosy apartment at 300 S. 77th St., Birmingham. Dorothy wants to hear from her husband, Jesse Cryer. She wants that she can be heard over WTOC, 8:20 p. m. every Monday and Thursday. ULYSSES WEBB 247 Wash St. St. Louis, is paging Ial Bakay, former m. e. at the Regal theater, Chicago. The call is very important. RAS ROSBY JR., trombonist, is pushing the brass with Joe White's history Kirkland film at 611 W. Pearl St., Jackson, Miss. ARTHUR WRIGHT, earning his daily bread with Dandy Dixie Min @ --- --- little lass who is causing plenty of masculine hearts to flutter. He named master stage carpenter took ride for plenty of coin on the series. The Round Table of Poets meets Saturday at Boykin's studio, 43 Gross St. and Frances Fields, as secretary, are supposed to have as patrons such notables as Wally Thurman, Countie Cullen and Langston Hughes. Why the Lucetina Girls were so jealous of a certain little girl in real Sunday? The girls will wise up to the point that the theatrical night guests at the Savoy are jam up not be missed? Chatter Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra were plenty warm Monday night on the ether. Some producer should get the jingling singing Thema Scott, popular club girl a darn clever 'little' dancer. The stucch boys threw a wild party for Night on the Rock, soft Warner-inported wines, etc. made it an evening of real enjoyment for all. Kitty says that Parks is the only stand of a chance. The pilkers don't stand a chance. Gray is still free-lancing, but he is developing a new line now. Girls, beware! At best Ted, the ventriloquist, has found a girl friend who seems to understand him. In fact, they have known each other over a month and are still sticking. Bits streets, now making a tour of Canada, can be paged at Glidden, Sask., Can., general delivery. PHIL DORSEY, booking manager for the Colerley City Screeners, is making his general delivery, Kinston, N. C. SUZETTE WEBSTER wants all of her friends to know that she can be paged at $39 E. 59th St., Apt. 2, in Chicago. FRANCIS the Great, alias Sammy Graves, now with Black Pepper revue, is playing under canvas at Santa Anna, Calif., until Nov. 15. BEATRICE JACKSON is anxious to get hers at 303 Fourth St., Henderson, Ky. SHOW BOY HOLLAND is still taking his at 373 E. 55th St., Apt. 10, Chicago. ADA MEYERS says all holding her put stamps on it and send to 418 W. Dallas St., Houston, Tex. JAMES H. SMITH, the drummer, back at 130 N. Greenwood Ave., Tulsa, avers that he is open for a show. HAYWOOD BRYANT is taking his down among the sugar cane at 912 Leo St., Alexandria, La. SLAM AND ALMA BROWN still paging Memphis and Lillian Lewis, roe yet taking their in old Kayesville, vla 1413$^2$ E. 18th St. EDDIE CALDWELL, second tenor with the Emperors of Harmony quarrelsome idea, show, gives his last address as the Love State theater, Los Angeles. Others with the quartet include Farrar, Braden, George Jones and W. A. Haun. --- MARY HAWKINS SCEY declares that the mailman will still find her at Maruti, Ala., and that she would like to hear from friends. CHARLES ("SKATIS") BRUCE wants the world to known that he isn't dead, but eating three times a day at 26 S. 13th, St. Louis. TEDDY SMITH, doing with his Bessie Smith company, Pike theater, Mobile, Ala., wants to hear from Elmore Floyd. LEON LONG, the magic man, is now mapping Arizona. Making a short stop at Phoenix the week can be paged through general delivery. BAND LEADERS routing near Houston are advised to get in touch with Sam Snell, 415 Milan St., who is managing manager of the Pilgrim Temple hall. SAMUEL GRAVES, formerly with Miller and Lyles, is being paged by Radish Lennon, bass player with Radish Lennon, orchestra at the Sterling Hotel, Cincinnati. FLORIDA LYONS and Louise Griffin are taking their much-needed rest at 212 S. Fourth St., Memphis. Friends write. Musical Maplies CLEVELAND, NOW. 14—The Musical mag, Victor phonograph and WTAM national broadcasting and WTAM, the public from the Widler hour each Tuesday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. We are the only Race group broadcasting from that station. We are the only Race group broadcasting of Nov. 22 at Muskegon, Mich.; week of Dec. 6, Regal theater, Chicago; first half week Dec. 9, RKO Englewood; first half week Dec. 13, Benton Harbor, Mich. The act will either tour the West on the Keith time or jump to New York city when open on new, day of the week. George Earle Sr., Joe Cisco, Harry Ford, Gear Earle Jr. and Ormand Brown. RETIRED SONGSTER DIES Lizzie Taylor, a retired performer, took her last curtain call at her residence, at El. E. 37th St. last week. She was a patron of patrons in the days of Williams and Walker and Cole and Johnson. She was a leading soubrette with two troubadors for three years and had worked with the top of the profession. Chatter --- --- Churches Ask for Services of the Lawd R. B. Harrison Takes Role Reverently NEW YORK, November 14—Hardly a Sunday passes, but Richard B. Harrison, the Lord of the Green Pastures*, is invited to a church by the pastor and asked to address the congregation. During the fall and spring he was guest of scores of churches of the city. And the invitations haven't been solely to churches identified with Harrison's Race, the announcement of the actor's appearance as a speaker is always the occasion of a good turn-out. Everybody is anxious to get a close-up of the man who has had the strange experience of being "Lord" and at the same time making his first appearance on the stage at the age of 66. The man has no previous engagement, no invitation, no matter how small the church, goes unnoticed by this man, who before the production of Marc Connelly's play was a long-unknown reader on the circuit circuits. As a general rule Mr. Harrison is requested to tell the story of the play and to describe the effect of the play occasionally asked to recite from Shakespeare's plays and to read direct poems from the collection of his old friend, Paul Laurence Dumbar. He has had on the cast, Mr. Harrison said no actor dare to take his work lightly. He admits that it is a wearing thing to work in a play like "The Green matures." Some performances seem to be more difficult than there are others when it seems as though the players could hardly get through to the finish. "It's not only me, he said, 'It's the audience,'" Behind the scenes at the Mansfield theater, where the play is now in its ninth month, a reverence surrounds the dignified white-haired man. When he comes to the theater for the performance, the associates in the role of the Sayer. Daniel L. Haynes, who played opposite Nine Mae McNinney in "Hatleigh," and who carries the role of the clerk in the play, clergy. Though he doesn't have the opportunity in the "Pastures" drama to display his rich harbion voice, practically all congregations before which he appears request that he sings. Among others in the roster of the play who have been asked to appear in local churches is Cecil McNair. McNair in the play does not come on the stage, but sings "Go Down Moses" on the side of the stage. Evelyn Burwell, assistant choir director, plays, usually acts as accompanist. Barbour Stages Operetta for Y Barbour Stages Operetta for Y The Arrival of the Negro, an operetta staged under the direction of J. Berni Barbour by the Emerson St. School, Evanson, last week. Appearing in the operetta, the score of which was composed by Barbour, with Ruth Cromer, Tjian Tempusmith Raffles, Tjian Yarbough, Elizabeth Cromer, Leroy Young, Graten Little, Madison Dearn, Raymond Drift, Dr. F. D. Moore, Jachee Hard, Catherine Mason and Chelsea Hard. The drill teams were headed by Rudrey Benton. Others carried major roles in the concert, carrying Water Ward Tjian Butler, who contributed much to the success of the production. Twin Cities Club Engages Race Band ST. PAUL, Nov. 14—For the first time in the history of its existence, the band includes exclusive white night club, has exclusive services of a Race band, Babe Suller's Creolians, and includes Babe Sullers, plant; Arthur Graham; Rudolph Martin Jr.; Nelson Ballenger, saxophones and clarinets; Roy White and Harold Trobe; George Broos, tubone and guitar; George Broos, banjo, and Albert Patrick, drums. Homer (Jap) Eblon Killed in Accident LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14—Homer (Jap) Ebion, former owner and manager of the Ebion theater, Kansas City, was killed on the profession, was killed Sunday when an automobile in which he was riding, capitulated. He was taken to California at the time of the accident to take a much-needed rest, after having sold his interests in Kansas City house. He accustomed his wife and stewardage, Bernice. "Aunt Liza" Dies NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14—The original "Aunt Liz" of Emmett Kennedy's blackface writing and tulls was Elizabeth Roussel, 80 years old. She lived at Weyer and Fifth Sts, and was well known in Georgia, which was the home of Emma Kennedy, fiction and creator of blackface characters. The stops given below are for the current week: Black Pepper revue, Santa Ana, Cal.; Brownskin Follies, Walker theater, Indianapolis; Drake College, Chicago; more; Dandy Dixie minstrels, Glidden, Sask.; Canada; Bessie Smith company, Plae theater, Mobile, Ala.; Misa Broadway company, Globe theater, Cleveland; Rubin and Cherry shows, final week. Augusta, Ga.; Green 16, Green Thomasville, Ga.; New 16, Green Beverly Hills, New Center theater, Kansas City; Whitman Sisters, Alhambra theater, New York. CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MUSIC- DEFENDER --- RELIABLE F a beautiful wench. Every year it was proper to spit a lovely ear. The years ago one would not kill the best-hearted handsome name. But now, one with such messy hair, is being spit the proper effect is worth a royalty. Weild we're too old to acquire a succulent. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The sad sowers stand Cries for help by storm. While Nature gears hand Points the harvest of youth. So few were the seeds That in folly were sown; God! the tares the weeds! And the field doubly grown! Wild oats, so easy to sow In youth's thoughtless years, At a sunset glow With tears of tears. FLORENCE MILLS REMEMBERED pious little songbird, the brilliantized the theatrical firm-and public to chant her praises, s ago last Nov. 1. The funeral in New York city. The demon-highest pitch of emotional info one but the members of her to place flowers upon her grave. a society of women, not theatrical. FLORENCE MILLS, the glorious little songbird, the brilliancy of whose artistry illuminated the theatrical firmament and caused the critics and public to chant her praises, died and was buried three years ago last Nov. 1. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in New York city. The demonstrations of grief reached the highest pitch of emotional intensity. One year afterward no one but the members of her immediate family remembered to place flowers upon her grave. The next year a society of women, not theatrical, paid tribute to her memory and placed flowers upon her grave. This year the Florence Mills Theatrical association, headed by Miss Edith Wilson, and attended by a few theatrical performers and friends, made a pilgrimage to the Mills theatre and a simple prayer was said. Wreaths from the association and "The Green Pastures" company were laid upon the grave. Notices of the pilgrimage were sent to the theatre and shown. The theatre had a three-day notice of the pilgrimage, yet not 50 performers attended. Was it because there were no hands, no high-powered publicity men or vigilant and active camera men to record the emotional hysteries of some of the warriors? Florence Mills was one of the sweetest characters among the charming personalities and clever artists our branch of the theatrical profession has yet produced. We have to solve whatever the memory. It is right that we should dedicate ourselves to the perpetuation of her memory and conserve our lives to a continuance of the high standard of art of which she was a brilliant exponent. Our good works are soon forgotten by this selfless greedy, commercial world of ours. This fact should give pause to all inclined to allow success to inflate their cranids. The last cold clod has scarcely fallen upon the coffins of the figures before they are forgotten. Those who were present at the grave were: Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, the aged mother; Maude Mills, the sister; William H. L. Custer, the seasman; Tuskegee Institute, Albon Hofsey, secretary to Major Moton and president of the Negro Business league: Edith Wilson, Irvin C. Miller, Blanche St. McKinzie, Temm. S. T. Whitney Orchestras Slim Austin, trombonist, says that mail will reach him at 104 E. Walnut St. McKinzie, Temm. The Majestic Ramblers have been signed up for a three-month job at a white night club in Monroe, La. Don't be afraid of boys. Listed in the line-up are Budd Conway, saxophone; Ben Burton, reeds; Jeff Kelly, reeds; Joe (BooB) Armstrong, Sousaphone; Kid Hamp, reeds; Jim McIlham, trombone; Jake Loveet, trumpet; Jon Penney, trumpet and manager; Blanche Penny, Ellen McIlham, trombone; Jake Talmins, and "Pork Chop" Chapman master of ceremonies. They can be found at 326 N. Eighth St., Monroe. Bob Robinson and his Harlem Boys orchestra are a big hit in the Roxy club, playing nightly, where they are pleasing the patrons with their not so loud music. John Richardson, Johnny was formerly with Jenkins' band, 14 months in Danceland, Newark, N. J. Wallace, dumbo's trying to catch the trombone every night. Henry Milton is some cornetist. Smiling Billy Stewart and his Celery City Serenaders from Sunford, Fla., are on a barnstorming tour, playing one-night dance engagements in Florida and their way into Winston. They are on their way to Florida after playing 25 weeks of dance engagements out in the Golden West during the summer. Phil Dorsey is still handling the advance work of the girls, the boys and the boys are on the air two or three times every week. Mail sent care WGW at any time will reach the following: Freddie Williams, Eugene Slappy, Charles Martin, Ray Marshall, L. Ress, Brush Hill, Eddie Jones, James "Slim" Marshall, Asa Harris, John H. Brown and Smiling Billy Steward. The bunch send their best regards to all in and of the profession, and won't be long in the process of filling in their Sunflower aft a long and successful season. Egar Rosby, who was formerly with Joe White's Harmony Kings, has hit Ballroom orchestra of Denver. MILDRED SCOTT wants here without delay, care of Silas Green show, Cochran, Ga. JOHN McKINNEY is very anxious to get all that is coming to him at 334 Mill St., Jackson, Miss. SILK W ONE BRIN SILK WORMS and BOLL WEEVILS WILD OATS So easy to sow, I'll plant it in sun; Ah, let the seeds blow, Soon winter will come. Who cares where they wing? Who cares what the yield? Youth must have its fling, The world is its field. Spring merges its green With Summer's red gold; Lets grow it wild; As Autumn grows cold. Famous before they are forgotten. Those who were present at the grave were: Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, the aged mother; Maude Mills, the sister; William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute; Albon Holsey, secretary to Major Motion and press; John E. Epstein, Registrar of the New England profession; Edith Wilson, Irvin C. Miller, Blanche Thompson, Jesse Shipp, Lucky Roberts, Lena Sanford Roberts, Hayes Pryor, H. B. DeComethere, Eddie Rector, Madeline Belt, Floyd Snelson, Nora Johnson, Clarence Tisdale, Lou Vernon, Josephine Heathman, Louie Schooler, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lewis, Bessie Sims, Jenny Day, Joe Loomle, Alice Gorgas, Edna Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Norwood Farmer, Cora Green, Archie Jones and wife, Billy Brown, Charley Moore and your correspondent. J. A. "Billboard" Jackson Honored One of the jolliest smokers imaginable was given at the Florence Mills Theatrical association in honor of J. A. Jackson, familiarly known to the theatrical profession as Billboard Jackson. Probably no other journalist is or newspaper man ever held the high against and affecting state esteem. A of the matrical profession as did J. A. Jackson while he was identified with the Billboard. The theatrical profession is glad that new honors have been heaped upon Jack. Every boy, girl, man or woman who has been in the U. S. government hasn't anything too good for him and that his honesty, integrity and industry have earned for him the position he now occupies—business specialist, department of public affairs. Most men present were Richard B. Harrison, Col. C. Fillmore, W. S. Lord, Dr. Rivers and H. B. DeComathleire. On the entertainment committee were Walter Parker, Alfred Fleure, Hayes George Lee and Lawrence Deag. Brown Skin Follies INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14 — Stringhems Price presents the Brown Skin follies at the Walker theater, Indianapolis. The show went over big Monday night from the overture by Harry Schoolfield's Rhythm Boys to the finale. In the cast are Leonard Reed, Leroy Morton, Evan Robinson, Corrine Sheard, Sugarfoot Brown, George Bates and two Ginger Boys. Kenzie, Willia M. Knoz, Leroy King, Sculle Pegel, 403 Lawdon, Willie (2) Lynk, H. D. Levette, Hurry Lesson, Willie Lowery, P. G. McNoy, Ethel McClain, Ernestine McGill, T. J. Martin, Jerry Meyers, Ada McCalsan, Billie and Mickey, T. McGraw, Levery Mittchell, Abbie Marshall, Thelma Schook, T. J. Miles, Frances Nabos, Johnny Neal, Lizzo Osborne, Slim Oraley, Tim Palmore, Gladys Phillips, Mrs. Reegie Perry, Lincoln Pearson, Billie Ransford, E. S. Pearson, Billy Tage, Ethel Endall, Mrs. V. B. Reynolds, Billie Randall, Ernest Rivers, Fats Rega, Lizzo and John Rogers, Leslie Handolph, Little Bit Spence, L. J. Smith, Gladcy Sampson, Burrell Co. Smith, Tessie Smith, Grace Shaw, Evie Serrage, Keene Schase, W. D. Smith, Arnold Seals, Baby Ernest Sawson, Susie Trawell, Lee Tilighman, Florida Theochile, Thels (2) Todd, A. B. Taller, Jell Tucker, Billy Thomas, W. A. Vale,�, Myrtle Walle, Ernest Winneth, Mayhem Whatley, Writer Whatman, Mee Watts and Kingood Williams Singer, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Lutzic Winston, Henry Webb, Swedge Wilson, Edith Williams, Saxons Austin, Loren Austin, Marcel Barsock, Muriel Bernbow, William Bryant, Hayward Burroughs, Alvin Baker, Busty Brown, Justy Butter Beans and Susie Bull, Catherine Brown, Regina Brown, Frank Brown, Hayward Brown, Bingham Cunninchon, P. Collins, Greecio Craig, Bethea Craig, Bethea Craig, Charles Craig, Cecilia Clark, Lille Churchill, John Carter, Paul Dettel, David Dixon, Delta Mae Collins, Greecio Draig, Pull Davantport, Willard Dixon, Delta Mae (2) Dixon, Delta Mae (2) De Lege, Ross Drake, Henry, Drake Dunbar, Dorothy Dunbar, Cliffen Dunbar, Florda Elmoe, Florida Blossoms, Mr. Grimes, Milford Grass, Frank Grass, Smith (Smith) Jatee, Aaron Grand, Aaron Grand, H. Hill, Dorothy Hiller, Robert Haywood, Herman Hermel, William Holtleum, L. B (2) Hill, Emma Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Milla Johnson, Milla Jordan, Malaho Jordan, Iman Jouis, Ollie Jackson, Virginia Jones, Louise B. Jones, Caly Kim, Kal Sun Waartroep, Gertrude Olson S. T. Whitney IN OLD KAYSEE Barrymore Selects 'Mary' to Aid Race Says Play Will Teach Good Will NEW YORK, Nov. 14—In explaining why she chose to call *Scarlet Sister Mary*, Ethel Barrymore, now 80, the mother of thought her contribution as Mary would aid in solving some of the problems of the races in America. She has provided the wrong perspective, "averted the noted actress and member of a famous family of dramatic stars," hope to contribute to the elimination of the race question by showing the public the great spiritual forces of the Race. The announcement made in the theater in recent years aroused the discussion and the comment that did Miss Barrymore's decision to move to Daniel Beaulay's duplication of Mrs. Peterkin's novel. "I selected *Scarlet Sister Mary* long before it won the Pulpitzer prize," moved by its elemental strength and its unsentimental picture of these folks who are not afraid of life, she secured the play and announced my plan, certain would-be humorous writers made references to my "blacking up for Mr. Schuuben," and endeavored to cast a thoughtful act upon acting the part of a Negro. "I chose Si May-o as I would any splendid character in any good play and I should extend extraordinary in the fact that I should appear as a Negro when this role is one of the greatest in modern times." Mabel Ridley, who is understudy to Miss Barrarymore, is the only member of our Race who carries any promiscuous character. Others of the Race compose the chorus which sings in the background, but all of the principal characters are played by whites under the burnt Miss Broadway Co. Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.—Just a line in regard to the "Miss Broadway" company which is owned and managed by Billy Pierson doing the lead comedy and producing. The show is playing to capacity house. The line—up includes Irene Butler, soubrette: Helen Morrison, male impersonator and eccentric dancer: Ishmael Watkins, prima donna; Baby Joy, jazz singer; Simmons and Jenkins, comedy team; Joe W. Ivory, straight man; Dot Lewis, Russian dancer; World and Towel, singing team; Theophile sisters, Thelma and Ainta, singing and dancing team; Edward Johnson, saxophone wizard, and Billy Mobley, pianist; Master Earl Palmer, 5 years old, tap artist, who also sings, and Billy (Bodittly) Pierson, Chicago's own, who does his comedy. We have Elizabeth Reed and Elizabeth Daniels and six other chorus girls who can really step. Irene (Pet) Butler comes in with a tap specialty that must be accepted by any audience. We send regards to all friends in and out of the profession. This week at Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Silas Green Show By MILDRED C. SCOTT HAKWVILLE, Ga., Nov. 14—At Dublin we met James Earl of the team from Lazho and Earl. Henk Collier motored the girls to Macon. The Silas Green band under the leadership of Prof. F. B. Woods broadcast from the Lee Land hotel, where the quartet led by Lonnie Fisher. Mrs. O. W. Mason is visiting the hubby, Harytin Hinsley can be paged on Facebook. Victoria Loyd, petite choreine, can shake a mean hoof. The show can be paged at Thomas- asville, Ga., Nov. 16 and 17. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14—Theatergoers received their greatest disappointment last week when the curtain failed to go up on the Butterbeans and Susie company. Everybody, seemingly, turned out for the opening, but after several had gained admittance it was announced from FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS MEMBERS of the cast of "Black-birds" are insured for $310,000. The policy covers illness and accidents and was taken out by Lew Leslie, the theater manager. The play is now playing at the Royale theater, New York. BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON was one of the first to offer his services when a call was made for talent to appear in the New York American Christmas and relief fund show, which is the world's greatest tap dancer has endeared himself to people of both races in New York as being the man with the "world's greatest heart." LILLIAN GISH, now in Chicago, says she has abandoned her plan to play in the United States to play the role of Jad Hurries won't produce it. If you remember there was not a little discussion about Paul Robeson returning to the United States to play the role of Jad Hurries won't produce it. And Gish had not been adverse to playing opposite Paul. chosen upholders of Christ, have yet made no complaint against the seats allotted them in the towns where the play has been presented. ETHEL WATERS now comes forward with the startling statement that she doesn't want to sing blues, spirituals, Fanny. No doubt there are any number of spiritual singers who pine for Ethel's ability to moan blues. Like Kim Fetchit, with which she has a great deal of world's greatest tap dancer has endeared himself to people of both races in New York as being the man with the "world's greatest heart." MANY DO NOT KNOW that "Porg" and "Solid South," two plays calling for an accurate knowledge of Southern culture, have not directed by a southerner, but by an Armenian, who goes by the name of Robeson Mamoulan. No one can believe that the director directed against the vehicle, that "Porg" was not a very true picture AN APOLOGY to D'Bubiski Robinson, whom we referred to as being of the feminine sex in a write-up last week. Sorry. Robinson, that first name had us fooled. Robinson is now playing at the Palace theater, Mem --- NINA MAE McKINNEY, whom B. & B. booked at their Regal, Chicago, last week, was a disappointment as she did not attend. She just didn't draw. The twins are curious to know the reason for this after all the publicity given the little star on that Crown Point marriage, Strange, Strange. RACE PERFORMERS, Indians and Chinese are edging white actors off the great whiteway in New York, where they are using newhitnes now on Broadway. It has been conservatively estimated that there are more than five hundred actors who are not white now playing in New York's leading houses. CHRISTIANITY a la American is receiving some mighty unfavorable publicity through the tactics of managers of the Passion Play. In every movie, the actors are presented their conception of the life of Christ a strict rule of segregating the Savior's followers is being enforced in the reduction of Christian's place in the poorly placed seats. The twins are curious to know why none of the preschools. Producers of 'Ingagi' Lose in Court Fight NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Congo Pictures, Ltd., producers of the infamous flicker, "Ingag," were losers when the controversy over the authenticity of the film was reviewed in federal court last week. A consent decree of $150,000 was entered against the company. An unopposed judgment was granted Baron W. Mackenzie, who charged that "Ingag" contained various shots from "Heart of Africa," a picture for which he owns the sole copyright for Alexander, vice president of Congo Pictures, Ltd., is named as defendant. The decree charging Congo Pictures, Ltd., infringed the copyright on "Heart of Africa" also restraining until the judgment is settled or of further exhibition of the allegedly fake reel. SIDNEY RINK writes that after closing on the Coast with Robbins Bros. circus, he is back at the W. P. Hall winter quarters, Lancaster, Mo. the stage that there would be no stage show. The trouble arises over the Musical Union insisting that the Lincoln sign is a year contract for a House orchestra. At the New Center theater Aaron Gorman, 100 West 42nd Street, featuring Kid Lippus, Billy Williams, Mary Richardson and Delores Shaw. --- LIGHTS IN THE TWINS chosen upholders of Christ, have as yet made no complaint against the seats allotted them in the towns where the play has been presented. ETHEL WATERS now comes forward with the startling statement that she doesn't want to sing blues, but has a private passion for the spirituals. Funny. No doubt there are any number of spiritual singers who for Ethel's ability to mean the blues. Like Stephan Fetchit, with his ambition to be a Catholic priest. It isn't human nature to content. Everyone else's job looks better than your own until you try to do some of the others. --- MANY DO NOT KNOW that "Porg" and "Solid South" two plays call for a woman, a southern customs and traditions were not directed by a southerner, but by an Armenian, who goes by the name Porgy. The woman disputes, despite the many criticisms directed against the vehicle, that "Porgy" was not a very true picture of Carolina. No limit to a person's abilities if one studies. So many of our performers put too much faith in the woman and too little in hard work and study. --- THE FLORENCE MILLS is the old central theater. Los Angeles has its next month, with performers of the Race holding down the boards. The Race is also the musical and no talkers. Sam Krueger and Harry. Golub are the backers. IN THE INNER CIRCLE The entire Iliabalan and Katz staff attends the Thursday night professional preview showings at the legal. Ernest Whitman as Vincent Jackson in the "Lost Mile," occupies cell No. 13 in death row. When "Africa Speaks," gorilla flicker, opened in Louisville, and the Louisville Times, a white sheet, classed it as "degrading." Forty slept in the lobby of the R-K-O. Orpheum, Seattle, to be first in line the next morning, to see and double Check. The manager of the house served his guests breakfast. Fats Walker and Jay Fagerman, manager of the Regal, have teamed to write "One Hour With My Big Moment" and "There's Little in It for Me." Remick publishing. THAT SHINE NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The writer was guest of Miss Henrietta Williams in the Liberty theater to see the musical comedy now playing to crowds in New York, one of the best shows of its kind seen here in a long time and the dance numbers and specialties are worth more than the price of admission. Billy Jones' choir, the Dixie Serenaders, of 12 people, is busy rehearsing to go into a Broadway show. The singers are Miss Fannette Wells, Miss Constance Booker, leading soprano: Miss Furgeson, Miss Moore, Joseph Northern, John Williams. C. Benjamin, G. Barber; D. Jewey Lee, A. Johnson and Billy Jones. Flourney Miller and Ethel Waters, who are featured in Blackbirds, plan to open a dramatic school in Harwich this winter for members of the Race. This week at the Alhambra theater are Dusty Fletcher, the Lotta Gee and Donald Haywood's all-star choir. Hear Eva Taylor, the famous singer, on the air introducing the long hit, "I'll Remember Your Eyes." The Lyle show opened in Boston this week, prior to its opening on Broadway. Northern, the famous dramatic tenor, is to give recitals soon in New York and vicinity and may tour the Middle West in the future. WILDCAT AGENT DIES TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 14—H. Mitchell, the wildcat advance agent, died suddenly after a short illness. He is survived by his mother, two daughters, his wife and his daughter, Geraldine Vernon Mitchell, 1655 Sixth Ave., of this city. EEVILS NDS YOU THIS- PAGE SIX Women Have Intellectual Superiority William Stuart Nelson, assistant to the honor students and presented the Kappa cup award. Miss Cecie Jenkins, a student in society, outlined the aims of the society, and Miss Lahat, a student in school of music, played a piano New Orleans Teachers --- Association Gives Play Miss Milda Doleauz, president of the music department, led the interest of the public in the play by the staff, which consisted of the principal actors, art directors; Varice Henry, Jesse Compad, Maurice Marrell, and Marlene A. Le Baux, as businessmen, and Marie Delean as assistants. Léon's orchestra furnished music for the play. Newlyweds Entertain With Dinner Party COUNCH, BLUFFS, Albert, Nov. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen entertained us at their birthday at their house, 1118 S. Sventh St. The color scheme was beautifully used in the house and green. Covers were lined for 22. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Verno Williams, Rev. Reynolds, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chaucyue Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cave, Mrs. Haynes and mother of Omiah. The only guests received many beautiful gifts. Surprise Birthday Party PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels Don't you want this way of making the bowels behave? A doctor's way to make the bowels move so well that you feel better all over! Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin doesn't turn everything to water, but cleans out all that hard waste clogging your system. It cleans you out without any shock, for it's only fresh laxative herbs a famous doctor found so good for the bowels, combined with pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients. A doctor should know what is best for the bowels. Let Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin show you how soon you can train the bowels to move freely, every day, the way they should. It's wonderful the way this prescription helps you can use it whenever a coated tongue or sick headache tells you that you're billions. Fine for children, you can have a responsible the minute they seem fretful, feverish, or sluggish, or have a fallow look. A good prescription Dr. Caldwell wrote so many years ago; your drugstress keeps it all ready in the bottles. Just ask for it, and use it always for constipation. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Surprised MARY E. MAYER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erwin, 1314 W. 37th St. Los Angeles, Calif., will present a delightful home Monday night to a delightful surprise party in honor of the birthday of their friend, Mrs. Erwin. The party will be presented a large bunch of chrysanthemums and many other presents. Special numbers were broadcast on the radio and on City by Miss Evelyn Preer and dedicated to Mrs. Trent. This popular matron, former home back to renew old ties of friendship. Bud Billiken Girls Serve at Luncheon SHEFIELD, Ahn., Nov. 14. A delicious luncheon, with everything suggesting Halloween, was given by members of La Vogue club at the Ethels. The tallies were of witchies and black cats. Novelty place cards were used as guides for the guests. The hall was decorated with garden flowers and candles symbolic of Halloween. The totaling of the scores club trophies went to Mrs. C. W. Crawford the captured the first. Mrs. Henry Crawford had won the concession. Club trophies went to Mrs. C. W. Crawford the captured the first. The other players were: Mesdames Rowan, Eloree Thompson, Carrie Ross, J. W. L. Freeman, W. M. Helfon, Ellison Wade, Wadley, Vallie, Ballea, L. Kimbrough, Virginia Strong, M. J. Freeman, Holmes, Ruth Meles, F. Marshall, Holmes, Ruth Shipley, G. Carth, G. Aates and Fille Pierce, Leo Dean, Ralee and Carrie Pierce, W. Smith, E. White, T. Taylor, Mary 12 Jackson, Daniels and K. Cooper. The guests were served by Miles Hall, Daxell Holmes, Cora M. Thorpion Hall, Daxell Holmes, Cora M. Thorpion members of the Bud Billenhee club. Over a dozen of the Bud Billenhee club. Mrs. L. M. Golfers. Republican Clubs Honor Miss Nannie H. Burroughs The Colored Women's Republican Club of Illinois, Inc., gave a brilliant performance in honor of Miss Nannie H. Harper, noted tutor and lecturer of women responded to the invitation to meet one of America's foremost educators. Much credit was given to the musical directress, Mrs. Annette Cone Thompson, with her beautiful musical numbers were performed beautifully. Throughout the afternoon beautiful musical numbers were performed by Dr. B. Byrd, soprano; Mrs. Henrietta Lough, violin; and John Thompson. Miss Broughs thrilled her hearers with a timely talk. At the conclusion of the performance, a piece of roses as a token of appreciation by the Republican women of Illinois. **ONTAXIO Nov. 4, A-mr. and Mrs. Andrew Judy were hosts Thursday afternoon at their home on E. Nevada St. to celebrate the anniversary of the society of the Mr. Zion Baptist church, the affair being featured by a dinner of pleasing appointments, Rev. James and was addressed on the subject of "Faith." The choice resounds and fernery were ordered and covers were indicated for Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, president of the organization and covers were indicated for Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, president of the organization and covers were indicated for Mrs. ida Dunnigan, Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham, M. D. Crawford, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Jennie Dunnigan, Miss I. A. Platt and Mr. and Mrs. Judy. TORONTO Ont., Nov. 14 — Misses Grace Grace Johnson and Prince Grace delightfully present at residence, 5042 Border St., Saturday and Sunday. The residence will be set with a Halloween party. The living and dining rooms were decorated with decorative murals, a large merry made merry. Games and music were among those present were the Misses Borelle Erie, Vola and Mary Berry, Sharpe, Lun Smith, Daisy Wilson, Ien- uille Messer, Lun Smith, Daisy Wilson, Messer, Chris Rose, Thur Forbes, Cecil and North Chance, Allen Brooks, Alexander, Holland and Tory Price. Prominent Omahan Here M. Cecelia Wilson Jewell, widow of Dr. Leonard Jewell, the estate operator of Omaha, Neptun, spent the week-end here the guest of her husband, Glen Bidf, M. Jewell, one of the most prominent women in the state of Nebraska, civic and political life of Omaha. she is the nunt of Dr. Leonard Jewell of the Bourless State bank Educators at Institute Celebration Prominent educators and friends of the school thronged the campus of the Palmer Memorial Institute Sunday afternoon to attend the institution excerises which marked the beginning of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown's 30th year of service here. Dr. A. M. Rivers, trustees and friend of the institute for many years, presides at the annual meeting of speakers who bore tributes from their schools, Dr. Rivers made a brief address, Hawkins Brown as one of the few women with the pioneer spirit, the speaker placed Mrs. Brown in the class room, Dr. Rivers, Jacelyn Lacey and Dwight L. Moody, he also stated that the Palmer Memorial high school in Gulfport county, N. C. in discussing the pioneer spirit of Mrs. Brown, Dr. Rivers pointed out the importance of the American Missionary association Mrs. Brown raised $25,000, the necessities of schools in less than one year. This work was a principal of the associations system of membership of the associations system of schools in less than one year. This work was a principal of this unique school in the pioneer group of business women in Dr. David D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women, Greenboro, and sentatives who brought greetings from their schools to Mrs. Brown and the women who brought greetings to courage and honor for a woman to carry on. McKinley of J. C. Smith university, in accounting for Mrs. Brown's success at Sedalia, stated that she has a strong friendship with the women, friendliness, obedience and revenge to God, in spite of the hindrances which she faced in college, and colleges seeking greetings to A. and T. college of Greenboro. Winslowson Teachers College, Henderson, New York, and Penn High school of High Point, N. C. Among the prominent visitors were Mrs. Charles Melver, who was one of the first white women of Greenboro to attend Penn High school when she began the work 29 years ago. Y. W. C. A. at Bishop College Sponsors Party MARSILHALL, Texas. Nov. 14—T- Y. W. C. A. of Bishop College sponsored one of the most unique costume in the college dining hall. The freshman class choice as queen was Miss Alma Durem, the highest number of votes. The attendants were Misses Elma Wooden and Bustierie Dubose of the sophomore Miss Allyce Durem, the page, an attendant would participate and from which the queen would select the person to honor and prize went to Miss Catherine Campbell of Marshall. The Y. W. C. A. of Bishop College campus and is carrying the interest of the girls. The cabinet is composed of Miss Bessie Gardner, president; Miss Arthulene Strickland, vice president; Miss Corenote Wilkinson, undergraduate representative; Miss Vivian Ruckett, chairman of the social committee; chairman of social committee; Miss Lovie Mae Wess, chairman of program committee, and Miss K. I. Hewitt. I. D. K. Entertained at Honors Kentuckian On Tour THE NEW YORK TIMES One of the most prominent social and welfare workers in the country, she spent a few days in New York last week, where she was a guest at the Sunday night house. She left there Sunday night, where she joined an interracial group which will tour the country visiting various colleges and Chicago & Refender Ohio' Home-co An Ohio State university coed fr was chosen "Home-coming Queen" a council following Ohio's home-comin Miss Dean was elected over two oth Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth Brown of several hundred Ohio State studu The Collegiate council is an organiza sororities and independent organiza Ohio' Home-coming Queen M. MISS RUTH DEAN An Ohio university coed from Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Ruth Dean, was chosen "Home-coming Queen" at a dance sponsored by the Collegiate council following Ohio's home-game with Wisconsin on Nov. 1. Miss Dean was elected over two other candidates, Miss Doris Weaver of Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth Brown of Charles, W. Va., by the votes of severer than half of the delegates. The Collegiate council is an organization of representatives of fraternities, sororities and independent organizations on the campus. Entertains With Costume Bridge Party John H. Bronks Prove Popular Hosts ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 14—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bronk, 14 N. Swan St., entertained with a costume and bridge party at their residence Wednesday night. Autumn foliage, flowers and decorations adorned the lawn and ground for the costumes of the guests. Cards, dancing and jokes were the ol' refreshments were served. Guests who enjoyed this delightful event of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. In Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. James King, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. Rabourne, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Norcaste, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wimbis and G. Thomas of Trev. Prizes for the best masked perons of the week were William Evans and George Blund. Prizes for bridge were won by M. Lewis, Lewis, Messrs. I. Dorssey, E. Bonner and most hospitable hosts as the guests departed in the wee hours of the morning. A group of prominent society muni- clubs have opened a home for the club in their effort to do worth- while things have opened a home for the called the Sunshine Haven. Through Malcolm Vineburg the Fish Furniture which is now filled with men who are given one meal a day. The matrens are the branch for women Thank- sgiving day. Mrs. Thompson Honors Par Ci Par Bridge Club Mrs. Julia Wood Thompson entertained the Par Cl Par La Bridge club on Wednesday, october at the beautiful home of Mrs. Anna Randall, 704 South Phraya. A delicious dinner was served inside a very seated Pigeon Awarded to Mamedes, Marianne Manning, Marjorie Gibson and Elliott Burns. Obviously the elegant courtyard were Mamedes Reena Cunlham, Katherine Simmons, Anna Proctor, and Anna Randall, Anna Roberts and Anna Randall. **Musicale-Tea** EVANSTON, IL, Nov. 11. - Mabel Roberts Walker, 1859 E. Railroad Ave., Mabel Roberts Walker, gave music, Mrs. Sunday, when she presented Mrs. Reatrice Noah, soprano, Miss Eleonor Miles, soprano, and William Miles, soprano, and an enchanting time. The musicale was given at the Northern Educational center, 1115 Avena Pl. Musicale-Tea RELIABLE FOR 25 YEAR Blooming Queen from Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Ruth Dean, a dance sponsored by the Collegiate games with Wisconsin on Nov. 1. Her candidates, Miss Doris Weaver of Charleston, W. Va., by the votes ents and alumni attending the dance, action of representatives of fraternities, tons on the campus. BREVITIES The Lyceum Club Feminina de Madrid, founded two years ago, is a crystallization of the feminine movement, which is organized for the largest, most women, of distinguished Mrs. Herbert Hoover has refused to have a secret service operative assigned to her duties, and has talked about the city of Washington and on out-of-town trips. This custom, started by Mrs. Coolidge, will be abandoned. Mrs. Beverly A. Morgan, wife at an army signal corps radio operator, has been appointed observer at Point Barrow, Alaska. After 82 years spent "at the key," Mrs. Blanche Hamilton, telegram operator, has retired on a pension. Victorious Drive Made by 2 Women Toledo Y Captures 700 New Members TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 14.—Under the leadership of the Toledo general campaign chairman, the new infringe A. branch of the Toledo Guild, will be appointed a general campaign for its charter members during the past seven days. New members include: C. R. Venn, J. A. Roberts, J. G. Carne, Dr. Harris, Dr. J. G. Goodlie, Mr. C. A. Ward and Mrs. 15. T. McWilliams went to meet members, but when the line bound approximately 700 new members has been listed on the roster of the Guild. Officins of the Central association commended the staff and campaign efforts of the two teams that did results in the face of the present state of unemployment and depression. The two teams were a national team, the women's teams were originally chosen by the women's sports teams, but they set the tone for all other workers. Housers and Mrs. E. T. McWilliams let the teams composed of the following women: Meadness B. Alexander, S. Charley, L. Gray, J. C. Howard, S. Schwartz, A. S. Schwartz, S. Saunders, A. Vines, A. Ward, E. L. Williams. Other associations may offer efforts by the use of women of merit. Jolly Matrons Meet SPRINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 14. — The Jolly Matsons Jr. club met at the residence of Mrs. Jacqueline L. Murray 1716 E. Lawrence Ave. Thursday evening. A delicious supper was served. A delicious cake was served. Were awarded to Mimes, Leon Mott, DeWatkins and Agnes Bradley. The Margaret Ware of Chicago visited the club. Mrs. Watkins will entertain on Monday at the residence of Wattles. In honor of Mrs. Ware, Mrs. DeWatkins, president; Mrs. Laura Gibus, secretary. MRS. SCOTT HOSTESS SUMMER CLUB at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Scott. Twelve dollars was sent to the summer club. Delicious refreshments were served to Mines. J. H. Nelly, Mary Brooks, Beathal Cotton, Amelia Jackson and Arline Gilmore, who were from Youngstown, Ohio, and Chicago, where she spent a delightful vacation. Give the bread box a good washing. There is any stale odor about it. do not put fresh bread in with the stale. If you practice a great deal on the dishes you use, you will find dining room chair instead of the piano bench. Your back will not get that uneruptily kink in it if it is supported under it. Buy a reliable, well-known bluing for your clothes. Some of the cheaper kinds of bluing are not thoroughly rinsed of soap. Hot toasted cheese or minced meat sandwiches blend with hot coffee and are suitable for serving in the evening during cold weather. You few drops of vanilla will improve the flavor. --- Missionaries Elect Officers at Pittsburgh By virtue of their office the delegates convened in May, 1933, are: Mrs. Bertha Womack, connectional secretary; Mrs. Bernice Convene, conference president; Meadianes Jeannette Coles, I. S. Pinkett, I. C. Wheeler, Linda Pinkett, and I. C. Wheeler, presidents. The elected delegates are: Meadianes Katie B. Ellison, Maggie L. Katie B. Adams, Alma Alston and C. Myers. Entertains Husband on TUSCON, Ariz., Nov. 14—In honor of her husband's 42d birthday Mrs. Samuel Hills, 345 S. Convent St., entertained flowers in profusion were used as céramics. What and dancing were onstage. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bennis Dixon, Klan, Clarence Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Wilery, Mimes, Crane, Emma Efler, Napoleon Bonds, Lizzie Gill, Ann M. Coye; Messra, Henry Ellis, Robert John-Laurie, Robert Hale, Robert Brown, William Hall, Henry Young and Henry W. Willis. Delta Sigma Theta Sorors JEFFERSON CITY. Moy, Nov. 14-18. College of Liberal Arts were initiated into Alpha Theta chapter of the Delta College of Liberal Arts. They are: Phoebe Saturday evening. They are: Phoebe Frost. Webster Groves; Novelle Brower. Springfield, and Norma Ewing. Bruns- These young women are to be competent in the average required for membership in a university. Announces Marriage ASHIWILLE, N. C. Nov. 11, - Mrs. Susie Hilley, 233 Grove St., announces Helen, to John H. Whiston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whiston of city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Rev. William H. Jannain, C. and Mrs. Whiston are at home at 2321 Ontario Rd. Washington. Surprise Birthday Party ARKON, Ohio, Nov. 14—Mrs. C. Harris, 79 Charles St. was honored with a nursing by her family and friends. Whist was the diversion of the evening, pearlized by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. S. Lewis. Daucouse was enjoyed after the four-course luncheon was served 29 guests. **BUDGET QUESTIONS** COUCHIA, Illinois, Nov. 14—Miss Jane Williams of Detroit, Mich., Miss Janie Williams of Detroit, Mich., Miss Dorothy Thomson of Onnuln, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, 1115 S. Seventh St., Sunday. **JOURNALIST CONVALESCENT** JOURNALIST CONVALESCENT Almee Hill, 625 Rondo St., well-known journalist, is slowly recovering from an illness. She has been confined to her home since Oct. 10. Can't PLAY Can't REST child needs Castoria WHEN a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and uncomfortable, can't play, can't sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that something is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme—the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children it's perfectly harmless, yet always effective. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-day aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 President THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MAXIE HARRIS CRAIG The newly elected president of the Woman's Missionary society of the southeastern Missouri and Illinois, Mr. Craig, is the first church, Mrs. Maxie Harris Craig, Detroit, Mich., was the first woman ever elected to a general conference in the United States. Craig is well fitted to the position president, both by training and experience. She is a college graduate of Atlanta university, a former president of Paine college, Augusta, Ga., and an experienced church worker. Wedding of College Girl Solemnized Daughter of President Pretty Bride ALCORN, Miss. No. 11. Outstanding on the social calendar was the marriage of President and Mrs. L. J. Rownon of Alcorn A. and M. college, to James Roberson of Alcorn A. and M. college, to the college auditorium. Rev. Craig read the impressive service. The wedding music was rendered by the pianist and the piano for the processional. Unusually ornate orations were placed in the auditorium and greenery formed a pretty background for the bridal group. In marriage by her father was gowned in heavy ivory satin of princess mode, willie flare of satin and tulle. She carried a bouquet of beautiful chrysanthemum. Preceding her to the altar was Mrs. Prunet Sanders. She wore a black chiffon velvet hat and black velvet quet of roses. Bertrand Jennings of Alcorn college served the groom as best friend. Reception at the home of the bride's patients followed the church ceremony. A wedding ceremony for a week's wedding trip to New Orleans. The bride and groom make their home at A. and M. college. Four H Club Entertains STEELTON, Pa., Nov. 14.—The Fourth Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Manning, 911 S. Second St. Guests Bessie Boleser, Elliott Brelat, Mannie Garner and Brantt Brantt; Mason Boleser, Vioh Vioh Morgan; Heinertle Ray, Thelman Morgan, Elizabeth Bramock, Mary Bright, Margaret Craig, Louise Wilson, Thelma Gunter and Maybeile Robinson of Harburs; Messrs. Harold Robinson, Ernest Dershaw, Maybeile Robinson, Daniel Moore, Pinneykhorn, Garrett Stokes, John Schoenblatt, Bloyd Glarott, Robert Brown, William Humes, Raymond Penny, Fennie Wright, Robert Evans, Van Mason, Charles Washington of Harburs. Elizabeth Crawford Weds N.Y. CENTRAL 15 PARK BROADWAY 900 WEST 10TH ST. CASTORN ALCOHOL & BITCH CHEMICAL A WATERPROOF MATERIAL FOR BOTTLES BOTTLES FOR THE DISTRIBUTOR BROADWAY Thursday Promising Bottles Caterer & Bottle Makers Caterer Queen Mary Hospital Northeast Manhattan Associated with MUNICIPALITY Queen Anne Boston Boston Boston Legal Services for Construction and Interior and Fire Protection and Laboratories National Insurance Society By Public Signature of C. H. W. M. C. C. C. C. THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK effectively help to regulate stuggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoraji it' s genuine if you see Chas.H.Fletcher' s signature and this name-plate: CASTORJI Jackson Girl Plights Vows at High Noon Geraldine Matthews in Pretty Wedding JACKSON, Mich., Nov. 14—Welding vows were solemnized at high noon for Miss Geraldine Matthews and McCurd Hill of Ann Arbor at the home of the bride, 235 Wesley St. The rite ceremony was used by Rev. W. J. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church. The bride was chaining in a shiny dress and carrying a bouquet of bride roses. The bridemaids, Misses Cecile Williams and Carrie, Misses Linda Williams, were each lovely in green crepe with a bouquet of roses. After the ceremony a reception was held and more than 30 close friends attended, many from Albuquerque and New Mexico were received. The bride is the valiant daughter of Mr. and Mira. James Jackson is the state of the Jackson high school. Her husband is in his senior year at college. A. 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 stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more elaborate. Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Dandine on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your hair, see how the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brightened; how it takes on new brilliance and lustre. Dandine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; encourages the Great Minute of hair. Five million bottles used a year. That proves Dandine's effectiveness! Dandine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS IF YOU WANT Domestic HappinessMore Money-Your Love Returned by Another-Business Success, or anything else. "YOU CAN HAVE IT" No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. COLDS SHOULD BE BROKEN AT ONCE It's dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it's no unnecessary! Lax-ana (double strength) contains the best cold laxatives and helps you bond together with effective laxatives which bring overnight relief from head colds, and colds of a more serious nature that make you feel dizzy, weak and achy. Take Lax-ana before you can bed and wake up feeling fine. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Now sold at all drug stores. LAXANA DOUBLE STRENGTH WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Make to your measure. Can be transformed, Switches, Stripping, Comb and Band. Beauty Book FREE. Beauty Book A for any age. Agents WANTED NURBANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 Eat 220 Sq. St. New York FEMINIRE HYGIENE Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural creases. Get Quick Results. Sung FEMINIRE- Lens. Get Quick Results. Doctor's orders come overnight. Pleasant, doctor's orders come overnight. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25. Pricing varies. Quotient Gumballs C$2.00. Illustrated. Folder Free with order. FETON'S Co. Dpt. Louis Ma. ASTHMA TREATMENT and not only by mail or FREE TREATMENT. 601 611 St. New York SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1930 'Orchid' Fetes Popular Club on Halloween Mrs. Anna J. Randall, the "Orchid" of the Bouquet Bridge club, entertained the club members and several guests with 11 Halloween party at her home, 2008 South Pkwy., Friday evening. The affair was one of the prettiest ever given by this smart group, who are noted for the artistic arrangements of their festivities. The home was elaborately decorated with all the signs and symbols of the time of witches and spooks. The card table had a marketed nightly colored autumn leaves. The tally cards, to which bright-green pencils were attached, represented weird figures in a violet-red, red-red-red, red-red-red with a raised bed of autumn leaves, under which eerie lights burned. The place cards were of chrysanthemums, and pumpy-cheeks were filled with carn, and pumpy-cheeks were of pumpy-cheeks. The card of corn and nuts, were placed beside all-day suckers made of pumpkin heads. The table cover was 100 cm x 100 cm, with a brilliant-color of autumn leaves. The ice cream, when allied, represented jack-o-in-terns. The occasion served a double purpose. The club, through its president and hostess, presented a group of women with beautiful New� George Speedy, with beautiful twin pillows in honor of her birthday. Bridge prizes were awarded to Messiah and堂伯伯的s. Other guests enjoy this charming thompson, Rosalie J. Iandall, Zenobia Thompson, Rosalie J. Iandall, Zenobia T. Hawes, Bastice Williams, Beulah Bastice Williams, Beulah Glindys Jardin, Beulah Clay, Misha Jackson, Iodine Parker, Grae Jackson, Iodine Parker, Grae Jewel Thompson and Ruth Jadufille. Give Pretty Dinner Party During the recent invasion of the Tuskegee Tigers to our peaceful shores, when they fought a 0-0 tie with the Wilberford Tiger at Souliers field, many delight the social countries were extended them. One of the prettles was a dinner party given by Mrs. William H. Long and Mrs. Vernon Redd. 1247 Victor Ave., mother and sister respectively of the honoree, Robert Weaver, of Tuskegee. Crimson and gold, Tuskegee colors, were used in the exquisite decorations and carried out in the monu. Seated at the festive board with the honoree were other members of the team — LaVern Smith, Richard McCurley, Ollie Blcher, John Johnson, Clifton Wiley, Billy Walcott. Lawrence Walker, Eddie Weodridge, James McCarthy and James Moherly; also Misses Virginia Blanton, Harriette McWilliams and Claudia Hott. After dinner the entire party went to the Savoy ballroom. Miss Muzetta Holland Has Masquerade Party A nautique party was held at the home of Mistress Hollande Hollande ES, 222 West 42nd Street, New York, where was docked like an autumn farm, with a large barn, witchery, ointments, witches and black cats keeping watch. The games were the features of the evening, Prizes were won by the winners, the prize was a dark clark. The booby prize was awarded to Adolph Daugh. Doughs, clenched others present were: Mesrish. Isher Hartfield, Avery King, John Thomas, Harold, Miles Leonard, Daniel, Tanner, Chester Olden and James Mitchel Leonard, Daniel, Robinson, Mia Nichols, Gloe Goue, Laura Painkirk and Ester Djervé. Husbands Enjoy Party of At the home of Mrs. W. Arthur Falls, 1211 W. 61st St., the Alpha Culture club made merry on All-Halloween eve. Dark, weird and mysterious, with witches, hats, etc., flying around, the house presented a fitting background for such a celebration. Prizes were awarded to the most skillful in games, weird story telling, apple bobbing, etc. A typical Halloween luncheon followed. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. James M. Allison, Dr. and Mrs. T. Manuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Berry, Dr. and Mrs. N. Alfred Diggs, Mrs. Reginald Merritt, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Falls, Attorney and Mrs. James L. Morehead, Dr. and Mrs. E. Milton Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Lyett. Thrifty Twelve Club Has Reciprocity Autumn Tea The Thrifty Twelve club held a Reciprocity Autumn tea Sunday afternoon in the lovely and spacious home of Mrs. Bruce McFarland, 564 Michigan Ave. The home was a beautiful picture, long to be remembered by its artistic decorations. The program, which was a rare treat, was made up by the following: Miss Irene Britton, Mrs. Edna Turner, Miss Harriet Coss, Mrs. Grace Lawrence, Miss Ruth Haven Grandson, Miss Ida Grandeson, Miss Jeanette Heard, Miss Rice, Jerome Corrigan, Miss Jennie Jones, Florisert Smith, Miss Hymns and Miss Elsia Holt. Mrs. Alle Harrison, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. L. R. Cannon, president; Mrs. Grace Lawrence, reporter. Miss Leslie Hunter, "Shut In." Surprised by Friends Miss Marietta Smith, assisted by Mrs. Hutter, Colman, surprised Miss Leslie Hunter, who has been shut in for some time, with a Halloween party at her home, 4412 Prairie Ave., Friday evening. The table was festooned with Halloween decorations and a delicious lepass was served. A pretty sight was portrayed with almost all of the guests in costume. Among them were Felix Wilson, Lewis Johnson, Clarence Hill, Lawrence Quarles, Harry Drayton, Henry Price, Harry Carroll, Edward Hind, the Misses Jane Johnson, Mildred Eubanks, Mary Withers, Evelyn Evans, Lorraine Sublette and Virginia Mays. Halloween Party The beautiful home of Mrs. Mary Clayton, 4125 Calumet Ave., was decorated in autumn flowers Friday evening when she entertained her friends with a Halloween party. The affair was a gala one and there were many unique and tacky costumes. Dancing and games were enjoyed. The fortunate friends included in this delightful courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Odeses Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Tolbert, Mrs. Yvette Macklin, Miss Chassie Bell, Mrs. Rosie Whitter, Mrs. Pearl Bradlerry, David Snowden, Richard Snowden and Johnny Clayton. ```markdown ``` Put New Vigor In Your Glands If your vigor is allsping—try your end, you feel that the big klick of life is passing you by. It weak, never pass, frail, run down, thou by all means try this famous Wacemann University discovery concentrated 100 times strengthens. Preserved by a doctra everywhere. Jubilee millions of new, vigorous red cortuoseles—new strength and vitality—proper gland secretions. You feel like a trillion dollars. Thousands praise these quick working, precious vitamins of life, known as 4-V. You don't risk one cent to try this wonderful discovery for we hate arranged a special introductory offer under money back guarantee. Just send your name and address to M.E.D. COMPANY, Rep. 26, 3702 East 12th St., Kansas City, Md., and a full-sized treatment will be trial under slain wrapper for which you can hand the postman only $2.00. If not, the benefit and increased your energy, promptly returned. Make When the year is changing its attire from the red, brown and gold of a custom to the Irish treatment of winter. It is a lovely time to give a party for a nature offers much in the way of colorful decorations. One of the prettiest parties of this season was that given by the Las Alegras at the home of their treasurer,��lady Alphers. Michigan, Texas, is the most popular party to leave the park in the year. For the annual post Holloween hop. Varil-colored lights formed a fitting background for the orange and black decorations. As a diversion from the usual routine of the day, the park was opened to the�lady. The hostage rendered several piano numbers, Misses Nora Adams and "Dot" Parrot executed in after the event. Misses and Hilda. Head. have comic dinquos. The guests enjoying this delightful courtesy were: Misses Christine Anderson, Murgnot Palce, Daisy Gamble. Annie Harrison, Nedra V. Nash, Setty Jones, Frances Irons, Martha Burnaugh, Stenwa Crawford, Magnolia. Rogers, Jamie Steele, Beate Bridges, Frances McDonald, James, Virginia Walker, Wilhelmina Bogan, Juanita Phipps, Messrs. Charles Barney, Bill Lawson, Arthur Gilbert, Edward Shaolin, V. Frank Jones Jr., William Johnson, Frank Williams, Edwin Taylor, T. Smith, Henry Smith, Leonard Collins, Leonard Murray, Edward Irons, N. T. Freelin, Aaron Mays Jr., Charles Zestelle, Percy Jenkins, Cornelius Johnson, Norman Robinson, George Quick Jr., John Odom, Raymond Cotton, James Walker, F. McDonald, Edwin Aldrich, Gordon Brown and John Carter. The other members of the club are Misses Edith Coleman, Evelyn 3 Following astoundingly high ratings in the city school examinations, recently assigned to the Medill Junior high school as an art instructor, Miss Wilson is a graduate of the Junior and senior high school lists. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the M. A. degree in fine arts at Columbia University. She is a member of the chapter of the A. K. A. sorority. Miss Wilson was happy over the location of the school, selecting the would be school, as necessary to render the best service. Eri Mette When the year is changing its attunition to the drab raiment of winter, the school will be the prefect prizef of this season was a home of their treasure, Mrs. Gladys Martha Brennan, Grace Cottontail, post Halloween hop, Vapellay in the orange and black decorations. As annes, the club girls sang "the blues" with many artists. The host Misses Nora Adams and "Dot" Parro Extel Bathsheba sang several "blues" with delightful courtesies were: Misses Daisy Gamble, Amarie Harrison, Nedra Martha Brennan, Grace Cottontail, Frances McDonald, Mimes. Junata Phipps, Messrs. Charles Barron, Jennifer Walker, Charles T. Smith, Henry Smith, Leonard Co N. T. Freelain, Aaron Mora Jr. Ch. James Walker, F. McDonald, Edwin Ter. The other members of the club Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gillerson, Spring Valley, IL, ill. who spent the week visiting the man, 561 Michigan Ave., has returned home a delightful vacation was spent by her husband. She noted beauty cultist, in New York and several points in Canada. Mr. and several points in Canada, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Gillerson, returned home Monday. Mrs. Samuel Wimmington, 3543 Giles village, Mt. Rushmore, visited Milwaukee Sunday and spent the day with her grandson, who is in Mrs. Franklin Denison, 4346 Vincentna Ave., entered the exclusive home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Peteford, Springfield, Missouri, 4201. Mrs. Alphonah Alphonah, 4201 Prairie Ave., Inc. has returned home. Mrs. C. Field, 6021 Michigan Ave., was hostess to a few friends Suzie Smith, 212. P. 51th St. Mrs. Lesa Smith, 212. P. 51th St. returned home Tuesday after spending a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Farrery, 212. P. 51th St. Rhineheane Kathryn, 4740 Lansbury Ave. Mrs. Lizzie Wilborn, Springfield, Olio, Mrs. Jacqueline Gibbon, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jacqueline Gibbon, Detroit, Mich. norly of this city, is visiting her younger sister at 4552 Michigan Ave. Campbella Coming Mrs. Kenneth E. Campbell and children, Kansas City, Mo., will arrive Sunday at the Grand hotel to join Mr. Campbell, who is a member of the Roberts-Campbell Motor company. Mrs. M. C. Rape, Indianapolis, Ind., who was en route to California, where she will spend the winter, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, 410 Bowen Ave., where she was extensively entertained. Mrs. Louis B. Anderson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ly Kelly, 2500 Calumet Ave., returned home this week from a delightful motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merlweather Payne, 4100 Dearhorn St., left Tuesday for Ovargs, Ill., where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Martha Jones, before going to Houston, Kan., where they will visit Mr. Payne's mother, Mrs. S. L. Payne, and aunt Mrs. Stella Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Choreene Coleman, 5621 Mary Street, New York, NY, her party birthday honoring Mrs. Sam- son Robert I. Glicerow, Spring Valley, IL, and Mrs. Jannah Brook, 5699 Calumet Mansion, Brooklyn, NY, her fridge club at Coleman's grill Sat- day. Lance Jones, popular Tallman and Mrs. Jannah Brooklyn, NY, has returned home after a delightful stay in New York, where he was Mrs. Lee Averett, 40 F. 47th St., left Thursday for Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Gertrude Slight. Mrs. Jennie Burnett, 4325 Calumet Ave., is honoring the Elite Bridge2 club at her home Saturday. The Young Matrons had their meeting on Friday, the 70th, at 6:30 d. St. The Young Matrons are doing their lit contribution to the Young Matrons Association, the one that B. Mitchell, president of the Childrens Music association, became a member. Mr. Jadele L. Smith, state president, was also present. Alainwah has a message of interest. The Young Matrons are here. Nibble, 70th, at 6:48 d. St. Thursday the ber is asked to bring the donation for the Jlona for the Aged, 44th and Vinten, 45th. The ber is Dunker, Mr. Wille M. Harrison was Dunker, club. Mr. Daily Polster, president. by Semper Fideles Girls The Semen Flides girls had a Halloween party Saturday at the home of the author, A. A delightful time was had by all. A delightful time was had by all. Dorothea Crawford, Mary Cuey, Thomasin Johnson, Pellena Crawford, Humphrey Lois, Polly Gareine, Garlene Gore, Humphrey Lois, Polly Gareine, Garlene Gore, Maggie Mackenzie, Walton W. and William Mideen, Hugh Campbell, Lee Herrell, Herrell Schoen, George Dean, Harlan Herrell, George Dean, Harlan Herrell, Mary Ingram, reporter, Nurses Give Party A very delightful Halloween party at the hospital and trimming school at the hospital. The day is one of the most outstanding Halloween parties that has taken place at Provident hospital, and is the first party that was not given at the nurses' station. La Papillon Bridge Club Enjoys Party Entertained by Mrs. Leonora Livingston One of the prettiest hospitalities of the forest is the Bridge Club at the lovely home Jenny Lennon Mingston, 421 Forrest- In the spacious living room, which was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers, several games of bridge were dotted. The guests were then asked into the various dining room, where a decentful Chinese luncheon was served with a prettily laid table with Irish linen, parking chystle and china. Members present were: Meadows; New Johns, Audrey Everhart, Camille Russell, Myrtle Sublette and Willa Alison. Guests were Meadows, Lola Springer, Jesse Sublette and L. Livinston. Next meeting with Mrs. Camille Russell, 556 South Pkwy., Mrs. Hazel Johns, president; Mrs. Willa Aiston, professor. Mrs. Jones Entertains The home of Mrs. Ann Jones, 4125 Street, New York, NY 10019. pretty party when she entertained the few special guests. Murmurs of de- light were heard when the card table was set up, with sparkling glassware and silver, from the hostess. The guests were served. Those invited to meet the hostess, Genevieve M. Steakmanes Merkelman, Genevieve M. Steakmanes and the hostess. Mrs. Jones was voted at the hostess. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE - December Photo. MRS. N. CLARK SMITH The many friends of Mrs. N. Clark Smith, 5009 South Pkwy, are glad to have her home again after she moved to her new city, Ms. City, Mo., at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith Wilson, who has experienced seriously injured injury in an automobile accident. Mrs. Smith is the wife of the musician, Maj. N. Clark Smith. Spooks Dance With Fairies on Halloween "A subway party you can see will be the same old old old time. We have some old and old time. We have a grand old old time. Come as a publ. come as a witch/or any old witch, at half-mast 9; so we are old witch, at 11; so we are old witch, at 14; so we are old witch, at their home Halloween night. To the unique invitations. The subway in the Davies home was beautifully decorated with a fireplace, a friend, had arranged a fireplace a trip was placed in the center. For tunes for the guests were taken from Bridge was played and dancing was performed. Girls, cross nurses, chasers, music characters. The prices were won by Mediesim Dolle Jennings and Edith H. Harlin. A Dutch hincunben was won by Mr. and Mrs. David ideal hosts. Delightfully Entertained La Tauca HIllege club was delightfully charming Mrs. Tinkley at her home. A color scheme of black and orange dresses and decorations. A delicious lunchhop, with everything sunglasses and decorations. A delicious lunchhop, with everything sunglasses and decorations. The prices for the month were won by the Tauca HIlege club. Koece and Ina B. Young. Other parties. Tinkley Grandmother, Granny Wilson, next meeting will be now, 10 with the reporter, Mrs. Mabel Wood, Wood Indi, and Mrs. Tinkley. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS $51 million in funds raised $522 million Nov. 11, 11—most unpleasant occasion was the presenting of the peacock feather by members of the Nacraemia club in the Central Community Hall, a popular evening. The vast number of the peacock feathers, many being tortured, many being PETER A. Among those who were there; Dr. C. Johnson n. and P. Johnson n. and Johnsons Harrington, Johnsons Harrington, Ames, Fred Hairn Williams, Attorney; Dr. T. N. Malone, Dr. T. N. Malone, and guests, Miss Dean, Miss Eathert, and Henry Young, Miss Young, Miss Williams, Mr. E. Williams, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cavitt, formerly the principal of the apartment at 4800 Ternan Ave, where he will be at home to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cavitt will be a dinner party for her honne on Al-Mouglad St. honning her week-end meetings and Jetsy Smith, co-dates at the University, Illinois, and Attorney Charles Wilson. He entertained the members of the Women's Commercial club last Tuesday evening at the rattle and whistle party at the home of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mooseley Diverse, latex, Godard Ave., entertained the North Home. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hume, the hostess, and the luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of Lumpkin Pl, Saturday evening, with the president, made arrangements for a dance for the party. The Detroit Wonder 600 club held the monthly program at the central park. Mr. and Mrs. Mooseley, latex, Mrs. C. Mosely of Firewood Ave., was host to a party honoring the Miss Mooseley, the week-end guests of Mrs. Thompson, and the guests of Mrs. B. Penck of Scotton Ave., entertained at a dinner party Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Lambert St. Entertained the members of the Bonம்பin White House, which was the first of the greats who were in their brewer. W. J. Fields, M. Haney, W. H. P. Hatterman, First prize was won by R. T. Woodley and Mrs. Haney, second honors. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, 12556 (22th St. had the first title of Gold club club with them last week. Mrs. Carrie Beeson was guest of the evening. Mr. Hack Haney, 602 F. Hanewick, entering the number of the Social club EClat at her home list Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: M. H. M. M. E. G. G. J. John, M. J. M. M. E. G. G. J. John, St. J. M. M. E. G. G. J. John, St. J. M. M. E. G. J. John. The afternoon was spent playing 500 with first prize. The number of the second honors to Mrs. Johnson. Mases Dorothy Thompson and Jessie Simmons co-clubs at Ypsilianti Normal college, spent the past week-end with their parents. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority meet last Sunday at the home of Miss Anne P. A. A.s have a pledge club consisting of Misses Lucille, Loulou, Louise Conger, Johnny Lamberth and Ethel Standaugh. The Ph Kappa Delta fraternity, which was founded at the Detroit International Conference at the home of Miss Anne P. A. A.s chapter is located, was represented at the meeting of the grand office at the American University last Friday. The phone of this group is not to be established a new chapter at Wilberforce. Those going from Detroit were both both in the same place. Giffin and Lawrence Stewart. Fowler, Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Ada Johnson, Phyllis Wheatley home. The Twenty Thrillers Social club met with Mrs. Beatrice Tollis, 675 Frederick St., last Tuesday evening. The club is contemplating a fall frole for some time during the latter part of the month. The One to Four Social club entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Coats of Can监人. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Luncheon was served. The Workingmen's Mutual Benefit association held its forum at St. Matthews Parish house Sunday afternoon. A large attendance was out to hear the speakers. An all-ladies fashion show was held in St. Paul A.M.E. Ion church on Wednesday by the Madam Walker club No. 1. A short and unique program starring Mrs. Frances White isole, dramatic leader, was rendered the following members were on the committee of arrangements: Messames, L. Moody, Jessica Shells, Exte Kewly and Hattie M. Santos. The Detroit Association of Colored Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Kato Johnson is present, gave a musical last Monday from 4 to 6 p.m., honoring Mrs. Daisy Lamphik of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jesse Parish was chairman of the program committee. The following participated: Fanny Blalock, planst; H. A. Henderson, tenor; Mrs. Gabrille B. Blake of Washington, D.C. executionist, and Hertha Priest, pianist. The Rnggedy Anns held their regular weekly meeting with Mrs. Frise Foley of McDougal St. Saturday evening. The guests were clothed in gayly colored pajamas and thus chid in their beautiful habiliments the guests discussed plans for the relief of distressed families. Those present were Medanies Marlon Ames Green, Mayn Alexander, Catherine Hadden, Lloyd Loomis, Catherine Loomis, Rachel Strong, Misses Ruth and Mary Webb and Dorothy Johnson. M. Milfred Dickens entertained the whoopee crowd Saturday evening. She was assisted by Miss Marjorie Stowers. The guests fingered in a late hour. A very large and enthusiastic audience attended the first meeting of Second Batsfield church, and Dr. K. A. Carver, the coach of the various kinds of meetings fostered by Robert L. Bradley, pastor of Second Batsfield church, through the guidance of his president, William D. McDaniel, to awaken home底底ment in West area residents. He home底底ment in West area residents. The Central Dramatic club held their regular meeting at the Central Community Center. The following officers were elected for the general board: Mrs. Helen Pleenor, vice president; Ms. Marion Feld, vice president; Ms. Linda Pleenor, the following members were present: Mrs. Marion Ames Green, Robert Jackson, Marion Feld, Mackyn Wynn, Jackson, Marion Feld, Mackyn Wynn, Mrs. King, Dr. Martin Mell, and Rosell J. Cowan, who has started its fall and winter campaign. Basketball practice for the senior and junior teams of Voleyball practice has been moving along. New members of the R. S. Abbott Monthly Magazine Reading club are: Mrs. S. Williams, 245 Ithaca St.; C. Floyd, Mrs. Mary Love, Griggs St.; Miss Elnora Phinn, 257 Meestle St.; Mrs. A. B. Hubert, 2012 Roselawn St.; J. Stephens, 146 W. View St.; Mrs. M. Eavins, W. View St.; Mrs. Frances Anderson, 706 Mitchdale St., and Mrs. M. L. Mathis, 2004 Cheerlawn St. T. W. Lee, 2217 E. Davidson Ave., was called to North Carolina to attend his sister's funeral, Mrs. Mary F. Grives. He also was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillechrist in Philadelphia, Mrs. Pauline Tollver died Nov. 1 at Hermannkerf hospital. Her funeral was attended by Rev. W. M. Smith at the First Baptist church. She leaves to mourn her loss a widower Rev. J. Tollver; father, R. S. Sheappard; sister, Mrs. Lucille Giles; brothers, Tom and John Sheappard. George P. Royles in Ill. BENTON HARBOR, NICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Hoseley, of Chicago, a visiting student, sister Mrs. Ada Sawyer of Bishop St. Donald, for his wife and baby of Hamilton, formerly of St. Joseph Mich., are visiting here. Mrs. Lee W. Williams and baby of Chicago visited here. Mrs. Thomas W. W. H. Hester, the other grandmother in Athens, Ga., cousins in Columbus, (in, and other relatives in South Carolina), Mrs. Ernest Clinton returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she was called by the death of her consonant, David H. Hester, at a his home in St. Joseph on Thursday. Mr. Dyser was a barber by trade and had lived in St. Joseph for 27 years. He was a member of Harbor lodge No. 15 and a 23 degree Mason. He leaves a widow and two other children at New York. Mr. E. Memorial church, Rev. G. W. Babes, D.O., officiated. 11. Ward and choir attended the program at Flierim Rest Sunday. Sermon by Rev. Ward. The choir, with L. S. Hare, director sang, Rev. G. B. Bates, a月亮歌, a丧服, a house. Mrs. E. Bracken is rehearsing for the Queen Ester pageant at Pillerim Rest church Nov. 29, 18. Hare, Tom Janck, base: McPike and Fred Foster Tinnor broadcast at Vincent hotel. The Hickman quartet went to the Rock Creek church, the first for Rev. Kendrick. Willam Meley, Manager. MUSKEGON, MICH. The Topa-Win-Go club was entertained at the home of Dan Petlis. Several visitors were present. Refreshments were served. JACKSON, MICH. J. Henry Roberson finished his ground court in aviation. He took his first flight Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Roberson, 112 Deyo St., gave a delightful Halloween party for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Crony, Mr. and Mrs. Upthegrove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and Mrs. Albert Clark, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Gaines is ill. Mrs. Sophia Allen is recovering from an operation at Poole hospital. Mrs. Club of the Well, at Tolo, Ohio, and are at home to their friends at 319 Wilkins St. Mrs. Roy Foreman at 1222 Page Ave. is ill. Mrs. Vitalis, a price of finday. Others are called and are he drowning. Misses Reliant and Dolores and sons, Willie and Robert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price. The Jolly Dorae club gave a progressive whistle party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham on 122 Blackwell St. Price were awarded Mrs. Jessie Parker, James Carney and Henry Robinson. A delicious lunch was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Mr. Millard and Mrs. Wiesley McReynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDuffey, Mines, Jessie Parker, Israel Thomas, Lilly Robinson, Boulth Davis, Robert Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carney, Miss Cloe Williams entertained Sunday morning with a wedding breakfast at the home. 21 Hill St. In honor of the Matthews Hill Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Oliver's Parker entertained Sunday evening the Matthews-Hill wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parker entertained the Matthews-Hill bridal party with a five-course dinner at their home on April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Med MISSOURI STATE Kinney of Monroe St. are the proud owners of the Improving at Foote Hospital. The Jolly Dozen club met with Eldyn Carney and the Friends of Fine Woods, Mills, gave concerts of concerts here. Mrs. Lucy Tay and a charming party Saturday evening. SAGINAW, MICH The First Ward Circle's Welfare and Community League had an opening of its headquarters, 927 N. Fifth Ave., which was beautifully decorated in club colors and autumn leaves. The principal speakers were Rev. Grains, W. A. Hobbs, R. Westbrooks, John Williams, Nova Williams, and Mrs. M. M. P. E. L. Jackson and Mrs. M. M. P. E. L. Jackson and Mrs. M. M. P. E. L. Jackson and Mrs. M. M. P. E. L. Jackson. Rev. and Mrs. William McCottry and Mrs. T. C. Jones attended services in Flint at the Silloh Haplist church. Rev. G. F. Johnston is improving. Wesley House was injured in an automobile wreck Friday night and was left to the Saginaw General hospital. The Saginaw One Ridge Hospital, built by banquet at Antioch Haplist church was a success. The principal speakers were Attorney Oswar Baker of Bay City and John C. Dany of Detroit. The officers of the club are: W. S. Howman, president; Norah Williams, manager; J. H. Wortay, secretary; George J. McCottry, treasurer; H. Wiggins, field manager; Andrew Davis, corresponding secretary. The Chicago Defender may be purchased at the Bluebird Inn, 644 N. 12th St. DOWAGIAC, MICH Mrs. Howard Matthiws and Mrs. W. Howard Matthiws, both of whom were not protected to Miles last week, Warmer joking to sloww improving, Mr. Curtis was in an automobile accident and suffered a broken collar bone and suffered a broken shoulder. Ohio, visited Elder and Mrs. Robert MONROE NICH Mrs. C. Puytervas baskets to Mrs. C. Puytervas for the Wednesday. The Kentucky fondamentay sang at Second Baptist church Sunday at 10 a.m. at National second Baptist church Sunday competition. Mrs. Virgile Price has volunteered to help raise her sister, Mrs. Nancy Jones. KALANAZOO, MICH. Mrs. James Mitchell, 726 Parker St., has been in Detroit visiting her parents. Mrs. Georgia Dungy was hostess to the Alpha Bridge club. The girls' unit sponsored a full festival at Douglass Community center, Mrs. Kissle Allen and granddaughters, Roberts and Williams. Jeffries: Miss Mildeed King and J. W. Butler attended the Wilberforce-Tuskegee game in Chicago. Chamey Morten, James Clomon, Charles Parker Visited in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Price of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbin, Mrs. Ellen Nussong spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Robbins was hostess to the Embroidery club. Chester Chavis visited his brother HANNIBAL, MO. Mrs. H. G. McNeen entertained the Quincy, Ill., and Haunhal Bridge clubs Thursday afternoon in honor of her kues's Mrs. Allen Jones and Mrs. J. W. Hickerson of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Lewis entertained the Breakfast Monday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Hickson and Mrs. Allen Jones of Dayton, Ohio. Rev. F. J. Peck was returned to Allen Chapel. A. M. E. church for another year. Rev. Jesse Tucker and wife of Clarksville are here. Mrs. Phillps, who fell and sprained her knee is improving. Last rites were held here Monday afternoon at Allen Chapel A. M. F. church for William Payne. Rev. P. J. Peck, pastor, offclatting. Mr. Payne died Thursday. He is survived by a widow. Mrs. Jeneva Payne. The Dercas board of Allen Chapel A. M. E church gave a dinner party in honor of Rev. J. Peck and wife in the church parlor. Guests were Mrs. II. Robinson, Mrs. P. Davis, J. W. Earley, Mrs. Ruth K. Jenkins, Miss Eliza Roach and Mrs. Ida Woodson. CENTRAL MO MEXICO, MO The two grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Holland are better. Their daughter, Mrs. Harrington has returned to her home in Welleville, Mo. Mrs. M. E. Holt was hostess to M. A. C. club Thursday afternoon. Mr. living of Bowling Green, Mo., worshiped at St. Luke's M. E. church Sunday. Miss Lule Sneed spent the weekend in Cumbin, Mo. Rev. A. II. Higgs and wife passed through her en route to Marshall, Mo. The M. P. club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lilly Johnson, David Davis and wife visited their home place. Mrs. M. E. Holt was hostess to the M. A. C. club Thursday afternoon. H. B. Settles president. Rian Thompson and wife motored here from Des Moines, Iowa. Sunday to get his mother, who went home with them to spend the winter. Inman Bass is home visiting his parents. J. O. White is improving. I. F. Knight had a fire at his home on N. Wade St. Mrs. Minnie Foster was out of the city Sunday. T. D. Harrison went to St. Louis on business. NEW MADRID MO. The choir of Beene chapel, Prof. R. T. Jones director and Mrs. W. T. Whittsit pianist, gave a musical program. An interesting Hallowen party was given at the O'Hannon school. Prof. T. B. Howard is principal. Miss Laura Ellis and Pearl Norwell assisted Rev. W. T. Whittitt preached his farewell sermon at C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Reaselle Calvin and Shoe and their congregations worshipped him in the afternoon. Rev. Whittit left for the annual conference at Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. T. S. G. Moore W. T. Whittitt and White were dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Minter outored to Sykeston. Miss Lily Davis was resumed her position as teacher at Ninterville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polden, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roman and their brother and sister of Cajro, III. visited C. M. E. church. Ben G. Morgan was held up in his home and robbed of $2. CHILICOTHE, MO. Services at Bethel A.M.E. church were well attended. Rev. King, who has been absent for two Sundays, was present and then attached. Ladies of Bethel A.M.E. church served dinner in the basement Monday Misses Bessie Turner and Farnes of Carrollton were dinner guests of Raymond Allen Sunday. Otis Saunders is the guest of friends here. Raymond (Bud) Saunders of Omaha committed suicide Monday evening. He was a former resident here and the body will be brought here for burial. He leaves in mother, Mrs. Scott to Green Saunders: a grandmother and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, of this city: a sister, Mrs. Mildred Golden of St. Joseph, and father, Claud Saunders, two sons and a wife. Mrs. and Mrs. Mont Green of Brookfield motion here Tuesday, response to the death of their nephew. Raymond Saunders. Services were well attended at Mr. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Rev. S. H. Gibson preached. Sunday school is increasing. Mrs. Clementina Rland reported for October, and she had raised --- GRAND RABIDS, NICH The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P's choird dance at beautiful Riverside gardens was a success. Approximately 250 people were present and the net proceeds were $225, to be used for the health fund. Alfredo Do Allen was general chairman of Frank M. Logan, Chairman of the entertainment; McCook, chairman of electrical equipment; Floyd Skinner, chairman of publicity; John E. Hicks, chairman of transportation. On the program were Massie, James Jackson, Clarence Greer, Walter Coe, James Gohng, John Lee, Claud Slaughter, Allen, Ray, Misses Green Mitchell, Eddie Porter, Florence Shields, Edythe Hall, Thema Scott, Rina De Allen and Eva Goldard. Music was furnished by the famous Sunnybrook orchestra. The next meeting of the organization will be Nov. 22 at 2 p.m., at the Community A. M. K. church. Judge Verdier will be the principal speaker. $22.67 Mrs. Maggie Bottis of Meudillo was a guest here Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Perry, William Wilson, Miss Jessie L. Banks and Wallace Hottis motored to Mendville Sunday night to take Mrs. Maggie Bottis home. Miss Alberta Crain is the last day of the Sunday. Mrs.�rene Crain, Mrs. Hobert Lee, Corolla Bullinger, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lotlie Williams of Utica attended the political meeting. Mrs. Edward Gilbert served the day of Monday in the Baptist assembly hall. Robbie, Mrs. Rims returned from Glasgow, NY, John O'Connor, at Chicago is guest of his family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kiles of Brookfield were guests of the former's "Bottis Mr. and Mrs. Kiles" at the "The Lusties" entering Friday afternoon at Garrison school. The dinner given at Garrison school by the Ladies Federated club was a big success. The event was held on the 10th of May, 1968. It was under the direction of Mrs. Veedal-Henderson and Mrs. John Lee. Edward Gilbert, Thom's H. Banks, William Ballett and Victor Alex motored to the 10th of May. The 10th of May was at George Allen motored to Utica to get Mrs. Kays's daughter Dorta who has been sick. The Twentieth Century Art club met with Mrs. Seille Anderson's delicacy and the new Lusties. Miss Julia Kinney has returned from Bourneville, Jefferson City and St. Louis. COLUMBIA, MO. MACON MD Stopped Her Asthma Troubles Entirely Cough and Wheeze Soon Left—Trouble Didn't Return Sufferers from asthma or bronchitis from Mrs. L. K. Millibreds, 116 Lloyd Ave., Kansas City, Mo. With asthma, finally I was so weak and my breath was too dry in the room. I started taking Nacer in my medicine, and I improved, my weight increased, the cough and asthma stopped and I was able to benefit was lasting, and I can still say something about benefit was lasting, and I have no signs of asthma. Years from asthma and leucocorticoid cough, state that their trouble will be sent to booklet of vital information will be sent to Life Bluc, Indianapolis, Ind. Write for this free information, and find out how to --- PAGE SEVEN and W. B. F. entertained with a reception in honor of Mrs. L. Leota Caston, past national grand princess of the S. M. T.'s of the World, and Mrs. J. Junilla Brooks of St. Louis. Other out of town guests were Mrs. Etta Bolden, Mrs. Paye of Moberly and Mrs. A. J. Abington, state G. P. of S. M. T.; and Mrs. I. Robinson of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson of Chilton. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS NO EXCELIOR SPRINGS. NO. Rev. O. T. Neely, pastor of C. M. E. church, and members are finishing the work on the new church. Bishop James A. Halmett will speak there soon. Mrs. Opai Montgomery has returned from Arkansas. Mrs. Amy Edward is sick. Claude Jackson, wife and son of Parkville were here Sunday. Master Thurman Black is sick. Mrs. Dora Trigg of Nebraska City returned home Saturday. Miss Daisy Johnson of DeDitt is visiting Mrs. Anna Dale. R. J. Clevenger moved to eastern Kansas. Miss Geraldine Sublette is sick? Mrs. Ella Jordan is sick. Ernest Gant and friends of Kansas visited his mother. Mrs. Anna Gant. Lukey Grey visited in Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Reuben Fraxler is sick. Mrs. Sailie Hubert and husband visited in Liberty Sunday. Installation of Officers The Juniorists of the Volunteer Work- force, Mrs. Lanna Erikil, 214 S. Wells St. Mrs. Lanna Erikil, 214 S. Wells St. lovely evening. They voted to罢 Mrg. Bailard, a notes man, loved the club president, Mrs. Kiel loved the club president, Mrs. Kiel for officers who are: Miss Ciego Calhoun, president; Miss Elizabeth Trust- holder; Miss Elizabeth Trust- holder; Miss Elizabeth Trust- holder; Miss Heerfritz Alexander, correspond- ent treasurer; Little Bernice Chaville will be the chairwoman; Cindy Hannah chairwoman of the goss box. Honors Sister The farewell party given by Mrs. Andjeska Holin, 27th Mechanism Ave., Saturday for her sister, Mrs. Samuel Green of New York, was an enjoyable and splendid social affiliate. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lozan, Mr. and Mrs. James Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cliberson of Spring Valley, Ill., Mr. Cantell of Daville, Ill., Medames Lillian Stevens, Ida Hitchens, Patterson, F. Leis, Marie Taylor, Medford Nelson, Jr. M. Fitzbutler Waring, Fred Urie, Joe B. Turner, Charles Price and Mrs. Idi Tyre and sister. Mrs. Green left Sunday morning for her home. Junior Cornell Girls The Junior Cornell girls had a HALLOWEEN EVE at 6:30 p.m. on Michigan Avenue. Noders makeers and Halloween spooky murals, which added to their good time, tours, which added to their good time, Sweet, talented pianist, Sunday the Ninth. Noders 10, 6:50 p.m. Still leave for California soon. The next meeting for California soon. The next meeting for California soon. The next meeting for California soon. Short Cut to Regeneration Thru Fasting If you are desk, get well. If you are well, stay well. If you want spiritual power, develop them through fasting. Why did Jesus fast? There are millions of daily discomared, anay, sick, who could be in perfect beside by tact. Gite nature a change to perity the body and open your spiritual perers. Send $1 for book, "Short Cut to Regeneration." A. W. DAGGETT BOOK CO. 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If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hesten, 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound STICK TO FULTO ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each cash price incurable it makes to grow GROW LIKE WEEDS Sewn mats printed instruction how to cure for oil burn, or $1.75 for Agent's DOUBLE STRENGTH...60g PLAIN 50g BURNING 50g TEMPLE 50g NORTH CAROLINA A. AND T. UPSETS HAMPTON Wilberforce U. Cakewalks to 43 to Zero Victory Over Mo. Lincoln in Home-coming PAGE EIGHT NORT Wilberforce to 43 to Zero Mo. Lincoln in WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 8, S.—Wilberforce whipped its old odes, Lincoln university of Missouri, here before, one of the biggest homecrowds in the school of the school by a 43 to 0 score. The Big Green team started its scoring in the first quarter after a Wilberforce and Campbell of the Missourians. Andrews of Wilberforce took one of Campbell's kicks on his 45-yard line and returned it to Lincoln. Andrews drove around right end for five yards and Tery spun through center for a first down. In two attempts, Scurry carried the pivot from whence Andrews skirted left end for the touchdown. Scurry failed to add the extra point. The quarter ended: Wilberforce. 9:11. Lincoln. 0. In the second period Campbell tried a kick on fourth down from his own 45-yard line, but the attempt by clark. Bull Moore shot a pass to Fowler which was completed for 27 yards. Ashe made two yards off tackle and Moore skirted around end for a first down on the Lincoln 14- Thornhill carried the oval around right end for three yards and on the touchdown. Moore bounced the extra point making the score: Wilberforce, 12; Lincoln, 0. Alec Intercepted one of Campbell's passes on Lincoln's 15-yard line, but Wilberforce was offside and the ball went to Injured Campbell a pass again and Robinson intercepted it and ran 25 yards for the touchdown. Moore failed to add the extra point and Robinson was: Wilberforce, 12; Lincoln, 0. Wilberforce's first play in the third quarter began on its own 14-yard line and Robinson gained a first down between them, but Wilberforce was penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness and kicked to the Lincoln 25-yard line. After one play Campbell kicked out of bounds on the 45-yard line and after Thornhill had made a gain from the touchdown, Campbell passed to Fowler who ran the remaining distance for the touchdown. Moore's kick for point was no good. Campbell was: Wilberforce, 25; Lincoln, 0. Wilferforce scored another touchdown in the next few plays as a game by the yard run by Thornell hill making the score 51 to 0 as the quarter ended. Moore, Ashe and Thornell worked the ball to the Lineinch 22-yard line and scored across the goal line for the score. The extra point failed and the score was 57 to 0. Moore scored a few minutes of play. Coach Gravett sent in number of his reserves who scored the final touchdown. This score was the outcome of a pass from Terry to 11. Robinson who scrimmaged 35 yards to goal. Rockquemore and Campbell showed up best for the visitors, while the work of Powler, Thornell, Moore and Andrews stood out for the Missouri Lineinch (0)—Lawson, lt; Sherrod, lt; Wright, lt; B. Green, c; Casey, rg; Rockquemore, rt; Settles, re; Hill, rg; Campbell, lt; Ellington, rg; Wilferforce (4)—Terrrell, lt; Kilgore, lt; Lewis, lt; Williamson, c; Rose, rg; Horne, rt; Lucas, re; Searry, lt; Andreas, rg; Terry, lt. Substitutes: Lincoln-Baker for Decker, Hamilton for Casey, Van Wynn for Wright for Hamilton, Casey for Van Buren, Chambers for Lewis, Moore for Lawson, Lalier for Rockquenore, Douglas for Moore and Lalier for Wright, Terrell, Oliver for Kilgore, Nixon for Lewis, Russell for Williamson, Chark for Rose, Ritig for Horne, Douglas for Mitchell, Tyres for Scurry hours for Andrews, Ashe for Terry, Mitchell for Thornhill, Kilgore for Ritig, Kile for Nixon, Grizus for Chark, Jawson for Cameron, Horne for Homan, Monson for Andrews and Holkham for Kyle, Toughdown-th-Thornhill, H. Robinson, Cy Robinson, Andrew, Hammons, Monson, Monson-Reference-Abbott (Syracuse) prere: Weimer (Ohio State), Linness, Turnhill (Marieetta), Judge, Frank Young, Timekeeper; The home-coming committee, with Prof. J. A. White as chairman, carried out a routine of festivities that will long be remembered by the annual affairs. The festivities began Friday evening. Nov. 7, with registration of alumni in the new Shorter hall and open-house receptions by all of the fraternities on the campus. Saturday morning marked a continuation of the registration of alumni. Leading the parade was the Wilberforce band, and in green and gold uniforms, and Prof. A. J. White, chairman of the home-coming event, cut off the beautiful decorated car. In which, President Gilbert H. Jones was riding. Other features of the parade were flots representing the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, "Miss Home-Coming". In the person of Miss Melba Lawrence, and he escorts; the Delta Sigma Theism sorority, Archonian club, Gamma Phi fraternity, Gamma Kappa Phi sorority, Child Study and Neighborhood clubs, all of which were beautifully decorated. The parade ended on the new athletic field, where "Miss Home-Coming" presented the all the captions of the Lincoln and Wilberford which was to be used in the same form. After the game the annual affair was eliminated by a special reception in Arnett hall arranged by the committee. Miss Lawrence, the newly elected queen, was principal hostess. EAST ENDS WIN FOURTH GILAND RAPIDS, Mih. Nov. 10—The East End A. C. won their fourth game yesterday when the defeated club, 2 to 6. L. Buck starred. High School Sport News Dunbar, 6: Kelly Miller, 0 FAIMMONT, W. V., Nov. 14—The fighting Dumbar high school eleven of this city, led by Coach Charles Sutton, brought defeat to the championship Kelly Miller high school of Clarksville for the first time since 1928 the score being 6 to 0. The enemy threat that had advanced the ball to within the 15-yard line five times during the game, the hard tackling of the Dumbar linemen caused the feet skids to fumble on several occasions. Goins, 145-pound tackle on "Country's team, recovered the third fumble, and a game late the first quarter; and a game late the fourth quarter that ended with Cpt. Charles Jackson playing his last game against the champions, making a six-yard touchdown for the team's touchdown of the game. J. Jackson's kicked wide. Dumbar (6)—Jones, le: Goins, t: Tate, l: Brown, c: Johnson, rg: Israel, rt: Miles, r: Mitchell, q: Darley, rt: Jackson, rh: C. Jackson, k: Kelly Miller (6)—Evans, le: Wilson, l: Smith, l: Washington, c: Robinson, rg: Forge, rt: Dunckley, re: C. Johnson, rg: Forge, rt: Ward, rh: Burroughs, rg: Cairo Trims Mayfield, 48 to 0 Cairo Pima Mayfield, 48 to 20 of Cairo continued their winning streak by defeating Mayfield by a score of 45 to 0. The Summer eleven time champion posed for the half the first half. The half ended 25 to 0 in the second half touchdowns were Stokes, J. Stokes and Ilover almost at will. Cairo will meet Lincoln of Dudacu at Cairo Nov. 22, Nov. 25 and Nov. 28. Team to play Bruce high school. Cairo has three victories, one defeat and one scoreless tie to their credit. Since Colp, Dewmine and Murphey are football teams Cairo has taken on the name of the Southern Illinois Bambers (48)—I. Waltkins, l: Jones, l: Smith, l: Mg. Martin, c: Griffin, r: Phillips, rt: R. Wattlin, re: J. Stokes, q: Alexander, rb: Hoover, lb: Cockburn (0)—Meyfield (0)—Emmerson, l: Moody, l: Drance, l: Byrd, c: J. Morse, rq: Parrott, rb: Hale, rc: Johnson, lb: T.More, f. Hore. Central Ties Lincoln, 0 to 0 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ile. Nov. 8, S. Lincoln high school eleven of East St. Louis and the central high square of Montreal estimated the here. A crowd estimated at 5,000 witnessed the game. Lincoln (4) — Ford, Ile. ac; Lincoln, Ile. Wayne, Ile. Jackson, c; Phillips, Ile. Johnson, rl; Ewing, rl; J. Adams, rl; Green, Lib; Ballard, rib; Gaston, Ile. Central (0) — Harrison, Ile. Coleman, Ile. Thompson, Ile. Hicks, c; Dance, rl; Erley, rl; Adams, rl; Lawson, Ile. Johnson, Ili; Garr, rib; Stewart, Ile. Drewry High Triumphs, 12 to 6 TALLADEGA, Alm. Nov. 7—Drewry Practice high school of Taladega college defeated the South Highland school by Drewry this score of 12 to 6 on Sibsley. This marks the second defeat of the South Highland school by Drewry this season. They took the first game by a score of 12 to two weeks ago. Jobe, Montgomery, Lee and Jones were the stars. ASHLAND HIGH WINS AGAIN ASHLAND, Ky. Nov. 7. The fast but big football squad of the Boker team land defeated the Dantar high team of Lexington by a score of 7 to 0. Lexington outweighed Arladesh 15 to 0 to the man. The team even team in this section of the state and has invaded the territory of West Virginia and defeated Douglas high of Huntington, West Virginia state cham- Okmulgee, 2; Oklahoma City, 0 OKLUIGEE, Okla., Nov. 6—Douglas high of Oklahoma City received its first defeat of the year when they held off high of this city. Oklahoma made its safety in the second quarter when Sweat broke through to block a point on Oklahoma City's 20-yard line and hit a low ball that the ball carrier was down behind the goal. Fort Valley, 45; Central City, 0 FOUR VALLEY, Ga., Nov. 8—Led by Cap, Joe Bostie and a hard fought 35-17 victory, the flattened Central City college of Macon here, 45 to 0. The Valley boys' attack, led by Leroy Bostie, took down the touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Central City never threatened the Valley goal line, but braced in the third quarter to hold the 11-0 victory. Captain Bostie hit off tacile in the second quarter and galloped 55 yards for a score. Fort Valley meets the home plate eleven in their home-coming game in August next Friday, Nov. 14. Austin, 14: Howard High, 12 KNONVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 5.-Austin high defended the heavier Howard high of Chattanooga here by the score of 14 to 12. Cochrum, Austin's halfback, returned a punt in the first touchdown in touchdown. In the third quarter Houston jumps for a fullback, plunged over after a midfield drive. Jackson, Howard's captain, plunged over in the fourth quarter for a second counter, to lead Austin 12 to 7. In the last minute of the game, Austin recovering a fumble, Judkins, Austin's halfback, a triple cross-cross and the successful try for point gave Austin victory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS WATCHING 8 CORE BOARD NASHVILLE, 7; PIRRONES, 2 BY JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES - Behind the steady pitching of Cannonball Willis the Nashville Elite Giants defeated Joe Pirone's All Stars, 7 to 2. Willis held the All Stars at bay and cameras were in trouble, while cameras pounded the offerings of Koupal to all parts of the lot. The features of the game were the pitching of Willis, the fielding and hitting of Willis, and the hitting of Williams Evans and Creene. ALL STARS ALLELHI Sawyer 2b... 2 0 1 1 Baker 2b... 2 0 1 1 Baker 2b... 2 0 1 1 Baker 2b... 2 0 1 1 McMullen 2b... 4 0 1 1 Cotter 2b... 4 0 1 1 Walters... 1 0 0 1 Dilworth... 1 0 0 1 Totals... 50 10 1 ELITE GLANTS ALLELHI Riley 2b... 3 0 1 2 Higgins 2b... 3 0 1 2 Stearns 1b... 1 0 1 2 Stearns 1b... 1 0 1 2 Ekans 2b... 4 1 2 Williams 6... 4 1 2 Williams 6... 4 1 2 Williams 6... 4 1 2 Williams 6... 4 1 2 Totals... 21 16 12 *Battled for Belfast in the middle, placed for Kougal in the middle, Nashville Elite Giants... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home run - Williams. Three-hit wins - Dumbo, Riggs, Riggs. Strike out - By Williams, 4 rpg. Kougal, 1. Bases on ball - Off Kougal, 4. Saturday the Giants lost to the All Stars, 13 to 9. In the fourth inning of the game, Nashville Elite won over the right-field wall, Stearns, Evans and Ridley are playing some good outfield for the Giants, the Giants lost to Goldwyn- Mills in the first game of a double-header Sunday. NASHVILLE, 6: PIRRONES, 6 LOS ANGELES, 12: OCT. 30 - Tom Wilson's Nashville Elite Giants won from Pirrone's All Stars, 5 to 6, here. ALL-� STARS | ALL-� GLASS AB.R.H.P. | ALL-� GLASS Febourr'r. 3 1 0 1 | Billeter rf. 5 1 0 1 Greatly Bs. 2 1 0 11 | Bignin 26 0 0 0 Herman lf. 5 2 2 2 | Edo N. 3 1 2 8 Mousel 20 0 0 0 | Stearns lf. 4 1 2 2 Pick ss. 5 1 1 2 | Crengh 20 4 0 0 2 Wingo cf. 5 0 2 2 | Evans cf. 4 2 2 3 Baker 20 5 1 2 3 | Williams c. 4 1 2 0 McMullen cf. 5 0 1 2 | Dunn >.5 5 1 1 0 Eddlerman p 1 0 0 0 | Willis p. 4 0 1 2 Walters p. 2 0 0 0 | Totals... 42 6 12 24 | Totals... 40 8 18 27 Pirone All-Stars.....101002001-6 Nashville Elite Glaats.....02212100-8 Two-love hits - Pick Stearns Riggins Bobs, Williams, Willis, Home runs-Herman, Bobs, Struck out-By Willis, 4; by Walters, 2. Rases on balls-off Willis, 1; off Eddler, 1; off Walters, 2. Clark Will Meet Tigers November 15 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Near the University, will furnish the opposition for the Tuskegree Tigers in their fifth conference game Saturday, Nov. 15. The game will be played in the Alumni Hall. Clark is coached by W. I. "Chief" Allen, known far and wide as one of the greatest players. Alben, known far and wide as one of the greatest hitters in baseball, the Feary Chark line, with Battle at 8 ft tackle, Robinson at center, with Browning at right tackle, playing the leading roles, is one of the strongest in the conference, and Pinkney, playing the outposts, are rated very high in conference chicles, Bell, Baker, Robbins or Anderson, who hold back backfield bertins, are fast, smart and shifty. Coach Cleve Abbott says he fears Clark, although they were beaten by Browning. The Clark team reached Tuskegee University to snip a snappy signal drill in the Tuskegee Alumni bowl before they were awarded their quarters to awake game time. J. C. Smith Points for Lincoln Game J. C. Smith Points for Lincoln Game CHARLOTTE. N. C. Nov. 14.—Johnson C. Smith university will play the Smith home-campaign tilt here tomorrow afternoon. The game will like place in the Smith Bullpen. Coach Pearm has been pointing his charges ever since the inception of the pitching team for this game. For Smith has lost but this game out of six played. Apparent weaknesses shown in the Morehouse and Fish engagements in the last two games and the followers of the local clenct are putting all their hopes on a victory. MEMPHIS, Nov. S.—LeMoyne college tied "Dulce" Wilmer Turano eleven of Mississippi, 6 to 6, here. Tougailou presented a fast and shifty backfield and a stonewall defense with Malone as the stellar performer. Lewis, Lee. Johnson. Merritt and Davis stood out for the local eleven. Flag, Now Manager Joe Walcott, the famous Barbados denom of by-gone days, whose fights were fought in conversation in nearly every pugilistic circle, is now managing Earl Smith, a Panama welterweight boxer. SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 6—According to opinion expressed by a large number of boxing writers here, Santiago Zorrilla should at least have been given a draw with ex-champion Bud Taylor in the bout between the pair Kentucky State Gridders in Big Home-coming Clash With Wilberforce Nov.15 ALCORN BOWS TO SOUTHERN U ELEVEN, 30-13 ALCORN BOWS TO SOUTHERN U ELEVEN, 30-13 BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 8.—Southern university football team smothered Alcorn college of Alcorn, Miss., by a 30 to 12 score. Alcorn three a big score into the opening from when Meyers, husty huffback, took the kick-off on his four-yard line and galloped the remaining distance through the entire Southern team for the score. Brown returned the Alcorn kick-off 25 yards and several off tackle drives and end runs by Breaux and Carroll garnered short gains. With the ball in Southern's possession on Alcorn's 82-yard line, Coach back, C. Purrell, into the game. Purrell on the first play advanced the ball 15 yards. Alternating with Carroll, Purrell soon pushed the Southern's first back. The quarter ended 7 to 6 in favor of Alcorn. The second quarter found Carroll and Purrell sweeping around Alcorn's terminals and crashing through the two scores were made by C Purrell. Two more touchdowns were made in the third period, when Stewart and Carroll brought the ball to the twoward line, where Stewart took it over. Dawson picked up a blocked punt by B. Harrison and scanned across the goal for Southern's final score. With only a minute left to play and the ball in Alcorn's possession on Southern's 30-yard market, Meyers scored a touchdown, running the remaining distance to the goal for the final score of the game. FRANKPORT, Ky., Nov. 14—A great crowd is here for the homecoming game between Kentucky State college and Wilberforce university of Ohio tomorrow. Most of the Kentucky sympathizers are already claiming victory, or at the very least a tide with the wearers of the green. They have their predictions on the fact that Coach Bull Williams of the local eleven has played together about the strongest team in the school's history. They point to the fact that, after getting off to a bad start against Fisk, State came back and run over the sound brashing, from their old rivals, West Kentucky Industrial, and then held West Virginia Industrial, one of the strongest teams on the eastern seaboard, to 4 to 7 to tie. The game will be a battle of two powerful lines. Wilberforce admitted has one of the best anywhere in the country. It was mainly on account of these big and powerful forwards that the Tuskegee at Soldiers and Chickens. Coach Graves of the Ohio institution will depend on the prowess and weight of Lewis, Rittig, Kile, Kihgore and the running attack which Bull Williams' men are expected to unleash against him tomorrow. His hankiness, Fowler and Cy Robinson, been drilled to get down the field under punts so as to stop the tricky and chusive Gregg, the Kentucky speed boy. Once having stopped Gregg, the Wilkinson team will have things pretty much its own way. The Ohioans will depend on a fast, shifty set of locks in Bull Moore, Terry, Thornhill, Tynes and Ashle to passing combination of Moore to Thornhill or Moore to Fowler at end is one of the deadliest in 1320 football. Much Graves cannot afford to lose tomorrow's game. Neither can he afford a tie. Thus it is expected that he will start his first line-up and probably keep his best men on the field in his contest. Bull Williams is willing to gain by winning. If his charges halt the march of the Ohioans or the them it will be a feather in the cups of all men in this section and a big surprise to him. Grandmaster H. C. Russell and Danker Joseph S. Ray of Louisville delegation from Louisville; De. Bush delegation from Louisville; De. Bush, Col. T. Wendell are bringing a big crowd of rooters from Louisville Prots. E. E. Reed and Hubert Page from Winchester. Ashland will be represented by a delegation led by Profs. C. B. Nicholls and J. H. Cooper. Parks and Parks will bring a band of enthusiasts from Paris; he will be well represented by a big bunch led by Prof. P. W. Williams; Hopkinsville fans will be led by Prof. E. Goodlie and his crowd; Elizabethbrown by the delegation led by Prof. R. L. Dowery; Russellville will be represented by Prof. H. E. Goodlie and his crowd; Danville by Mrs. Katherine Hancock. Brown Prof. P. W. Jones, former dean of the school will bring an enormous crowd; Jordan is bringing and Mrs. Martel Jordan is bringing a large bunch of rooters from Chicago. N. C. State Opposes Morgan on Nov. 11 BATLMCCREW on Nov. 10 BATLMCCREW will have their last opportunity to see the great Conrad, star of the Morgan college backfield, in action here tomorrow afternoon when he here college with North Carolina State college. The Carolinans have won three games and plan to stop the locals. BAKCT DAU Leco Maroons Victors, 51 to 16 CHAMPAGNE, III, Nov. 6. — The Leco Maroons of this city played their first game against the strong Independent Fire there and won by an overwhelming score of 51 to 16. The speed Maverick increased the lead in the second half by virtue of some brilliant shooting, by Ghost, the mystic speed man, and assisted by Elifo and Study, John. The snappy work at the guard positions holding their opponents to six field goals. The Lecos played without the services of "Lloy" Wine, veteran guard, and "reeded" holder, star center. Bidney Independents (16) B. F. F. Leco Maroons (15) B. F. F. Anders f. 0 0 Lilient f. 0 8 2 Dall f. 1 0 Davenport f. 0 2 2 Dall f. 1 0 Davenport f. 0 2 2 McElwey f. 0 2 Lilient f. 0 8 2 Wright g. 0 0 Wilson g. 0 2 Wright g. 0 0 Wilson g. 0 2 Harris g. 0 0 Wilson g. 0 2 Danker K. g. 0 0 Wilson g. 0 2 Gary Wonders Want Games JACK WONDERS Would like to play games with any team in the 140 or up class. Team composed of Neal and John Robinson, Allen, Burnett, Garner, Garner, and Jefferson games write Philander Sloan, 3332 Jefferson St. Gary, or Milton Allen, 3228 Conn St. Gary. Purple Swan Five Seeks Games DUGLIO, ILL. Nov. 14. The crack Purple Swan basketball team, composed of former high school stars, are playing teams within a radius of 200 miles. Clubs interested write T. B. Dubner, 343 N. Chestnut St. Duquoin, ILL. DYNAMIC JACKSON IS VICTOR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. Dynamite Jackson, Coast heavyweight fighter defeated big Hana Bride of Germany in ten rounds at the Dreamland arena. ate Gridders coming Clash force Nov. 15 Morris Brown Out to Beat Morehouse Jinx November 14 ATLANTA, Nov. 14—Mantans will see one of the most hot contested grid games of the season this afternoon when the undefeated Morris Brown eleven locks horns with their traditional rivals, Morehouse, on Spiller field. Morehouse has lost only one conference game this season, and that to Tuskegee last Saturday. It will be Morris Brown's homecoming game, a unique occasion for the many dignitaries of the A. M. E church who are in conference at Tuskegee. According to the best available information Morris Brown has never defeated Morehouse in an official football game, but the many followers of the Purple are expecting the Morehouse jinx to be tossed inside in this title. Famous Chicagoans 5 to Play in New York Bill Brock and his famous Chicagoans basketball team have just finished six weeks of hard practice and will be ready to take the team will take to the road the second week in December on a tour that will take them to New York and Chicago, the team, according Brock, has opened the road schedule and wishes to book the fastest teams in the Middle West. Teams interested, address The Chicago sport departments on Bill Brock manager, 612 Langley Ave, Chicago. Last 2 Minutes. 6-0 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 8—Benedict and Morris colleges fought it out even at Summer until the last week. Thompson, a recruit in the backfield, intercepted a Morris college pass and raced 88 yards for a touchdown on the only score of the game and a victory for Mendel, 6 to 0. Good kicking,hurray for Morris and a long run. Randyoph尔德 high lights in the game. Roger Williams in 7 to 7 Tie With M. and I. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. S.-Roger Williams and Mississippi Industrial college fought to a 7 to 7 tie. The game was bitterly contested through the course, but the greater offensive power, making first downs almost at will. This, however, was offset by numerous penalties and fumbles. Aldridge, 140-pound tackl for Roger Williams, was easily the best Newman, horton and Horowitz for the backfield. In sey, 212-pound fullback, for M. I stood out in the backfield. Detroit Swimming Club to State Meet DETROIT, Nov. 14. -The Cheval Marine Swimming club will hold a blue ribbon swimming championship meet during the Christmas holidays, the meet is scheduled for the pool at the Central Community center. Entries for the meet close next week. Blanks can be had at the center. Gatilde游泳 instructor, will be in charge. ```markdown ``` Jefferson Points N. C. Aggies for J. C. Smith Invasion, November 22 HOWARD VICTOR OVER NORTH CAROLINA, 6-2 HOWARD VICTOR OVER NORTH CAROLINA, 6-2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. — North Carolina State college was defeated by Howard university football team he led in Howard stadium to win. Howard made it to score in the first quarter, although the North Carolina Eagles' aerial threat gave the Bismarca a score. Malone was able to make short gains around left end, but make no headway against the line. Both teams played safe, kicking on the fourth down rather than to risk injury. In the second quarter Howard came to life with the off-tackle plays of Marshall and Taylor and a 12-yard run by repeated thrusts at the right side of the line, with Taylor going through tackle with a gain of five yards. An attempted pass for the extra point failed. In the third quarter North Carolina territory, with Marshall fumbling the ball over his head, which he recovered in the end zone and made a desperate attempt to carry out, but was just over the goal line for safety. The visitors tried 21 passes and completed only four as against Howds attempting five and completing North Carolina State made two first downs as against Howard four. lt Whitling, jk; Walker, g; Greenlee, it; Payton, rt; Lee, re; White, qb; Marshall, lbb; Hall, hrb; Taylor, f; North Carolina State (2) - Hiddel, ic; Dickerson, rq; Dickerson, rj; Caldwell, rt; Palmer, r; Alston, qb; Booth, b; Malone, rb; Stroud, D. Substitute, Bryant, gb; Carolina State, Bryant, gb; Palmery for Redick, F. Bryant for Palmer, Wilkins for C. Austin, Gould for Wilkins, Smith for Bandon, Booth for White, Cheyney for Mack, Whiting for Hawkins, Washington for Greenlee, Drew for Marshall, White for Smith, Larry for Taylor, Magan for Referee - Gibson, Umpire - West Referee—Gibson. Umpire—West morelain. Hear linesman—Cupid. Tenn. State Beats Ala. A. and M., 12-0 NASHVILLE, Nov. 8. — Tennessee A. and I. State college eleven completely outplayed Alabama A. and M. college here on the state college field of football. In the first quarter Jamerson, the plucky Tennessee quarterback, carried the ball for the first touchdown. Again in the second quarter the state college held the ball deep in to the Alabama territory with a 35-yard run by Jamerson, which paved the way for a touchdown by Chilton. In the third quarter Alabama held the most scoutless ball and was held for four downs on the one-yard line. In the fourth period Drake made a thrilling 25-yard run for the Tennessee game, a full pass for a 40-yard out. The visitors completed four out of 16 attempted passes. Tennessee made six first downs, Alabama four. The punting of Faxter for Tennessee was the third that of Boykins of Alabama State. Tennessee State (121) Thomas, to Baxter, I; Hester, Ig; Beasley, I; Brown, rg; Canster, I; Withlow, rw; Rhith, chl; Robinson, ib; Jones, rhith; Chilton, ib. Alabama A. and M. college (0)—Purchman le, ie. Davils. t: Fisher, i: Fisher, ii: Wallace, re: Peterson, qu: Visl, ibc: Cleare, rib: Roykin, f: Bayin, s: Substitutions: Alabama—Ladd for Purchman Tennessee—Gordon Withlow Drake for Robinson, Pardon for Sausseler Johnson (Lincoln), Uniplex Harrison (Lincoln), Head linesman—Mathes (Fiskl). Bison 5 to Play for the Hotel Vendome BUFFALO, Nov. 14—The Bison A.A., central and western New York state champions, are this year repre- tenting the 1930-31 basketball season. The Vendome five is anxious to book games with strong out-of-town teams. They start their western trip on Jan. 1, playing in Detroit, Cleveland, Chattawag, and New York. They play games address George Sarsenst, 171 Clinton St., Buffalo, N. Y. Cheyneu 7, Storer 0 GHEYNEY, Pa. Nov. 8—Scheyne Training school football team beat the Storer college gridders by a 7 to 0 score here. Tiny Foreman made the Storer team through the center for the extra point. Cheyne (7)—Ewell, le; Blalock, t; Douglas, lg; J. B. Johnston, c; Robinson, re; Williams (captain), qu; Foreman, l; Moat, rh; Jones, fb. Storer (0)—Warfield, le; Jones, t; f. Daniels (captain), lg; Harmon, c; R. Daniels, rg; Huncock, rt; Cobbe, r; Daniels, rg; Invent, lh; Arrington, r; Thompson, rh GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 10.—A. and T. college, after upsetting the dope bucket for the second consecutive year by defeating the strong Hampton Ironmen here last Saturday, settled for a hard hand in preparation to hard hand with C. Smith university here on Nov. 22. Much interest in manifested in the game because the Senior A. and T. mentions L. P. Byarm. Byarm coached the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Deberry Stars With a 95-Yd. Run to Touchdown as N. C. Aggies Win Hard Game,12-7 CUBAN BASEBALL Roster of Players Peerless Five Opens With St. Christopher PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11—At the conclusion of several weeks constant practice, Conch Charley, Mitchell, Giants team, announces that the following players will make up the personnel of the Peerless club basketball team: Hardard Golden, captain; Earl Jarson, Russell Golden, John Moore, Clifton Bush, Alphonso Ford, Ray Montgomery, and Relief and Andrew Browne. The Peerless club will the home games on Friday nights at the New Broadway A. C., the same as last year. Their opponents will play on Friday, Christmas at New York on Friday, Nov. 8. All first-class teams wishing to hook games with this club write Clifton Bush, manager, 1932 St. Infield, Philadelphia, Pa. Hudson High Off to Good Start MACON, Ga., Nov. 8. —The Hudson high school is off to what seems to be a good start over Columbus high school scoreslever with the Fort Valley high Aggies for about fourteen years and is a veteran in the game. He is one of the strongest defensive teams in the C. I. A. A. and a fair offense. Coach Jefferson is working hard to improve offense, while Assistant Coach Engleham is spending much time with the defense. A. and T. will work to Lawrence's wounds to encounter St. Paul's wonder team. GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 1, 2014. North Carolina A. A. and T. college sprang one of the biggest upsets of the powerful Hampton Institute-even a 12 to 7 victory in the World War Memorial stadium before 1,500. A. and T. followers attribute the victory to the strength of the North Carolina team. Seven times during the course of the game the Virginians had the oval within the Aggie's five-yard line but were blocked by the wall of the local aggregation. A. and T. kicked off to open the game and downed Beam, who caught the punt, in his trucks. A series of hits by Hampton's 30-yard line into A. and T. territory. A pass, Beam to Scott, and a short sprint were both good for 40 yards, but the extra point to give Hampton a 7 to 10 lead at the quarter. 'With the ball in possession of the women on the Aggie 30-yard line as the ball for downs and punted, the kick was poor and the ball soon came back to their 5-yard line.' Hampton's backs big the line twice and the left side of the field a pass to the left side of the field. Doberry intercepted it and galloped 93 yards through the entire Hampton field. But Burke failed on a try through the line too the extra point. The third quarter was scoreless as Burke backfield headed by Hiawana Harris. Harris of the Ironmen fumbled a punt on his own 25-yard line and scored as the third quarter gun sounded. The Aggies rushed the ball to a punt down on the Hampton is-5 yard line on Burke but failed for a touchdown but failed on an off-tackle play for the extra point. Hampton opened up a passing attack before the gun was fired completing several long ones for substitution. A. and T. (12)—Eberhard, le: A. Harris, it: Washington, lg: Robinsong; c: Canada, rg: Manning, rt: Jewell; b: Canada, rg: Stainback, h: Burk; rh: Dillard, fb: Hampton (7).—White, le: Gaines; h: Hill, lg: Gates; c: Rivers, rg: Bells; b: Moore, rb: Weatherford, fb: A. and T.'s substitutions: Cotton for Stainback, Jones for Jewell, Cotton for Taylor, and Cotton for Taylor for Robinson, Taylor for Washington, Jewell for Jones, Hamilton-Jones, Harris, Briggs and Guese for the backfield, and Thomas and Moore. Officials: Trigg, referee; Clement pimson; Johnson, headlinesman. Pollard Drills Stars for Big Charity Tilt COLUMBRUS, Ohio, Nov. 5—Homecoming week here during Thanksgiving time promises to eclipse in interest all other similar occasions. In addition, big all-star football game between Fritz Pollard's All-Stars and a crack squad of white players who formerly performed at Ohio State university, former Brown University, former All-American tackle, as captain. Pollard is busy working out with the following men in an effort to have them in the best of condition. Big clash: Ink stamps, former Brown University, former Dubuque; George Booker of Northwestern university; Elmer Brown of Illinois, Eddie Collin of Northwestern, who played football in the dell, and George Clothorne of Case. From Lane Tech high school Pollard, the former Brown university star, has secured the services of the three famous Bluett brothers, Virgil, John, and George Clothorne, will be represented by Morgan Gibbs. Brooks Milton will be Wilberforce's contribution, while Eddie Bradley comes from Iowa Furman. George Holden comes from Clifton, Iowa; Joe Lillard from Mason (Oklahoma). Proceeds from the game will be turned over to the Shriners charity fund and will be used to relieve unemployment, in this city. Entertainment headliners Include all night parties and many club dances. South Carolina State Drubs Allen, 26 to 7 ORANGEBURG, S. C. Nov. 8—South Carolina State college defeated the Allen university elven here by a score of 26 to 7 on the local grid—so large as the score might indicate as the fighting Allen crew, led by Dicks and Scott, piled up nine first downs to States seven. The team's first touchdown with an off-tackle smash from the Allen 8-yard line. Captain Gregg made the extra point. le: Player, it; Frank, lg: Person, c; Mack, rg: Henderson, rt: Rawkins, re: Cuningham, qb: Whittaker, ib: Breggs rib: Calin, lb: C. lt: Burton, le: Reese, lg: Ransome, hg: Hall, c; Veal, rg: Hodges, rt: Batey, re: Nelson, qb: Dickls, sc: Scott, rib: Copeland, hg: Umpire, mure: Murray (Benedict); head linesman, McDonald (Livingstone). Grant Eyes Kentucky Title COVINGTON, Ky., Nov. 10—Grant high school about ready to make claim in the national championship in football as a result of their 20 to 13 triumph over the strong Georgetown high eleven at Georgetown Saturday. They have only cousins in their way to a clear claim to the title. BLUEFIELD GALLOPS OVER WEST VIRGINIA, 33-0 SPORTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Tuskegee Turns on Power to Crush Game Morehouse Team Under 19 to 6 Score ATLANTA, Nov. 8. S.-Morehouse college's hopes for glory by a win over Tuskegee were blasted here when the big team from the Alabama school crushed the local eleven under a 19 to 8 score. The vaunted scoring crew of Morehouse failed to get under way during the entire first half. Tuskegee opened its scoring plays in the first quarter. They began a 70-yard drive with Shanklin leading the attack and with "Mule" Harrison and Ben Stevenson alternating. Stevenson made the touchdown with the plunge and with "Mule" Harrison for the extra point, but the receiver was offside, leaving the score at the quarter. Tuskegee, 6; Morehouse, 0. Stevenson took the Robinson for the extra point, but the receiver was offside, leaving the score at the quarter. Tuskegee, 6; Morehouse, 0. Stevenson took the Robinson for the extra point, but the receiver was offside, leaving the score at the quarter. After that Stevenson returned one of the Morehouse kicks to the enemy 40-yard line. Morehouse started a drive which carried them across the goal, with Shanklin making the touchdown. Stevenson failed to make the extra point via a placement kick, and the score at the half was, Tuskegee. After an exchange of punts at the start of the last half the Stevenson, Shanklin and Harrison combination got to working again and drove from Morehouse's 40-yard marker straight to the goal, with Shanklin making the pre-score. Stevenson's extra point attempt from the end of the last two years was good. Smith, Morehouse center, recovered Harrison's fumble in the third quarter on the Tuskegee 18-yard line, but the Tuskegee forwards held for downs. Another exchange of punts and Morehouse received the ball on their 48-yard line. A pass, Kelly to Edmonds, netted a lead in 25 yards. Edmonds and Diase carried the ball to the Booker P. 15-yard line, from when he's a pass, Kelly to Edmonds, a good for Morehouse's the� the houchown. Kelly's try for extra point was wide. Morehouse (6)—G. Robinson, le; Boyer, R; Bowen, lg; Smith, c; Day, ss; C. Davis, rt; Evans, re; Kelley, ab; Red Jones, lhb; J. Edmonds (capal). rhb; Maise, fb. Tuskegee (19)—L. Robinson, le; E. Adams, it; Hockett, lg; Champion, c; C. Adams, r; Becher, rt; D. Johnson, re; Wiley, qb; Stevenson (capal). rhb; L. Harrison, rhb; Shanklin, fb. Officials: Referee—Rivers (Tallahassee), Umpire—Tutt (Lincoln). Headlinesman—Alken (Hampton). Field Judge—Walker (Lincoln). WILEY ROUTS SAM HUSTON ELEVEN. 53-7 --- MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 5.—Wiley university Wildcats drove their way to a 53 to 7 triumph over Sam Huston college here. The first half gave indications of a close final score as the count at the end of the second quarter was Wiley, 17; Sam Huston, 7. But the Wildcats came back in the third card of the end and amassed 21 points to sew up the game. Every Wiley rookie on the bench took part in the game before the final gun. Coach Long started his second string buckfield, and they took the first kickoff in the opening quarter and marched down the field for the first touchdown of the game. A 42-yard run around right end, which placed the ball on the four-yard stripe, from where Hill drove the last last-tackle for the score featured this drive. The extra point was kicked by Captain Franklin. After five minutes more of play, Elliott, Sam Huston quarterback, ran through the entire Wiley team for a touchdown and added the extra point via a plunge. At this point Long injected his first team backs into the fray, but the visitors were equal to the occasion and only one touchdown was made to them. The Wiley team came back strong in the second half and on the third quarter for a score. From that time on big Odell and Davis had things pretty much in hand. Sam Huntley (3) Taylor, le: Bobbin; Itchison, lt: Rudgie, c: Brown (captain); rg: Jones, rt; J. Brown, re: Elliot, lt: Chase, ht: Chandler, rb: Dorn, fb: Parks, ht: Briggs, c: Bradley, ca: Parks, ht: Briggs, c: Bradley, ca: Adams, lt: Griffin, ht: Milton, qb: Illib, lb: Labat, hb: Harris, ht:ouchdowns - Mill, Shaw (2), Odell, Taylor, Davies, Carl, Elliot, Extra points - Franklin (3), place holds. Purnell - Californian. Umpires - Metrud (Michigan). Head linesman - Griffin (thank you). Lloyd Resigns From N. Y. Lincoln Giants NEW YORK, Nov. 11—John Henry Lloyd, who in his day was one of the greatest shortstops the game ever knew, has resigned from his post as coach of the New York Giants in his letter to Owner Jimmy Keenan. Lloyd said that he would have nothing to do with the famous New York club from now on. He also said that he appreciated his work on the owner-approved efforts to product a winner. Lloyd left for Cuba last week, where he will play winter ball. Martin Stars for La Grange LA GRANGE, N. Nov. 6—La Grange trained York high school of Elmhurst to a 29 to 0 count. The first touchdown was made by Jimmy Keenan, this same game York had not lost a game. Cliville Kayohs Rene De Vose in One Round at N.Y. NEW YORK. 9—In one of the biggest upsets of the year, Angel Reno Fortune for the Lehigh Valley Reno Fortune for the Belgium in the first round of a scheduled ten-round contest at the Olympia A. C. last night. De Vos first line for a title shot was a 7-6, 6-4 victory from a hard-luck champion, went down from a hard-luck hook to the law. The Belgian, long prominent in the middleweight class, just could not defend the record. De Vos defended at the hands of Doc Conrad and Able Bain, both of Newark, by the decision route hindered De Vos claim to a title fight. The victory was the seventh chalked up by Cliville since his arrival in this country. In the seminal six-round event in Paris, Pasquale, Brunx. The other six-round event was won by Walter Palm, Yorkville, from Dave Cockrush, Cuba. Morgan Spills Va. Seminary Eleven, 18-0 Morgan Spills Va. Seminary Eleven, 18-0 LYNCHBURG. Va., Nov. 7.—Morgan college's hard-hitting backs, Conrad, Wilson and Turpin, hurdle Virginia seminary's powerful line for an 18 to 0 victory before a huge tilt in fans. The game was home-coming for seminary. Before a third of the first quarter had elapsed Morgan, paced by Quarterback Bob Williams, drove down the field with Conrad, Williams and Turpin in the van, for its first touchdown. Conrad made two of Morgan's three touchdowns. As a result of this victory Morgan had earned the much coveted 1930 C. I. A. A. football championship are soaring high. Wilson was in the linetight during most of the game with his hard tackling of summary by line defense. Summary's outstanding player was J. Jones, halfback who played his position in a very efficient manner. Summary took from the games in the third quarter with a badly sprained ankle. Morgan (18)—Cottman, le; Johnson, kt; Knox, g; Iberry, c; Garetrell, w; Bell (capitain), rec Williams, bq; Bruned, rb; Wilson, ibb; Turpin, bf. Seminary (0)—Hutchins, le; Walker, kt; Taylor, rg; French, rf; T. Jones, qb; J. Jones, rb; Hale, hb; A. Johnson, fb. Officials: Referee—Coppage. Lumpkin. Contee. Head Linesman—Chaffin. Decatur Five Bows to Springfield. 23-20 SPHINGFIELD, IL, Nov. 7 — The Doughlass Big Five defeated the Decatur game at the Palmer school gym 13-10. Jackson started the scoring for D. C. with a foul goal, followed by a field goal, followed by a ruler 12 to 10 for Decatur. Big Five came back strong in the last half with a fast passing attack, and were able to run up 13 points to beat Decatur. Thompson and Johnson started for Dartmouth with six and four points, respectively. Springfield has games scheduled with the St. Louis Argus Bulldogs, the St. Louis Lady Rams, the center and several other leading teams. All teams coming west to St. Louis got in touch with Gerald L. Lorter, 08 N. Second St., Springfield. Shaw Bowls Over Livingstone, 19-6 Shaw Bowls Over Livingstone, 19-6 RALIGH, N. C., Nov. 8. — The Shaw university football team broke into the win column again here by beating the Ligon team. The feet of feet of Ligon, Shaw's full-back, was the main cog in the Bear's victory. This hard-driving back, running behind perfect interference by teammates, skirted the visitors' wide wall to put over two touchdowns. Shaw scored in the opening period when they received the ball from the kickoff. The team scored in the ward wall to put over two touchdowns. Shaw scored in the opening period when they received the ball from the two-yard line. The team scored in the ward wall to put over two touchdowns. Shaw scored over the last white stripe from the two-yard line. The team scored in the third period when they backed the Shaw team up on their goal line and on an attempted kick Walker fumbled and Gill recovered for a goal. Shaw also pushed another in this period after working the ball from their 15-yard line on runs by Ligon. The final score of the game came in the fourth quarter with Ligon again doing the ball toiling. FRANK BOGLE JETHIO R. HENRY CAPT. T. M. "BEEF" MARTIN VICTORY EDWARD JONES OLIVER "RED" WILLIAMS Five husky football players of Johnson C. Smith university of Charlotte, N. C., on whom the fans in that section and depending on their ability to play well, were tied by Howard. Coach Byarm has developed a strong defensive eleven which has been a source of trouble to all teams played this year. Chances for a conference title are regarded as low, and the fans can't see why the team shouldn't finish the rest of the season by winning the majority of its games. Cox, Wiggins and Yost Lead Fisk University to 21 to 6 Win Over Johnson C. Smith Wilberforce Beats Stubborn Ala. Teachers Eleven, 26-0 NASHVILLE, Nov. 8. S.-Tisk university eleven, led by the phantom corner, Conner Cox, Joe Wiggins and Todd Smith, led by another umph over Johnson C. Smith here before a small hand of spectators. The Nashville contingent counted on the players who were seemingly unable to get their offensive started. This score was the result of passing by Wiggins and Yost. At centre first half was dull football, with both teams trying passes and line bucks with desultory results. But the Carolinans suddenly came to hold a hard charging line with the passing of Morten and Williams and the plunging of Massey and Gelland the Smith eleven rolled straight to attempt failed. Their extra point attempt failed. The charges of Coach "Tubby" Johnson then went on a parade. Joe Yost and twisted, skipped and wahled his way through the entire Smith eleven for 69 yards to a touchdown. Yost's educated toe added the extra poke. Cox, Catherine Tallie Harding, Wiggins and Yost then worked passes, plunges and end runs to advantage to get another score before the order ended. Pierce, Ballard at center, W. Shaughter, Wingo and Forte stopped BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 5—A 185-pound stick of dynamite. Bull Moore, and the big green wave football machine from Wilberforce University held the first half here and downed the stubborn eleven from Alabam State Teachers college by a 26 to 0 score. The wave began its first surge when the opening kick-off and driving all the way to the 6-yard line before the stubborn Teachers held. Lewis was rushed as he attempted to punt for the Teachers and his kick only two yards. The Ohioans immediately drove to the Hornets' 1-yard marker, where Tynes with a deceptive spinner made the touchdown. Wilberforce's irresistible power got him back main soon after the second quarter and more scores on the Alabama, Moore scored both. Tynes and Thornhill both did a great deal to put the ball in position two markers that Moore counted. The last half was an entirely different story, the Teachers fashing an offense that came very near netting the attacker when two passes and a 15-yard penalty totaled 60 yards and S. Fraizer's 15-yard run put the pigskin on the Green 4-yard line. The force presented an impenetrable line for the attacker at the line went for naught. Wilberforce drove the ball out to their own 15-yard surpe in seven plays but were stopped by an intercepted pass, and the other aerial offense that in turn was halted by an interception on the 25 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS most of the charges of the Carolinans cold. Especially so in the case of Pierce, who broke up all attempts to come through his position at left tackle. Henry at left tackle, Blue, hard charging center; Captain Ellis, who raced 20 yards after receiving a pass before he was mowed down by the Fisk safety; the powerful Gelland, who plunged consistently for the infield; for the Johnson C. Smith outfit. Yost got off consistent 50 to 70-yard punts for the local school. Miller, rg; Hunter, re: Pierce, lt; Wingr, rt; Ballard, c; Harding, q; Yost, lh; Wiggins, rh; Childe, f; Johnson C. Smith (6) -Milchle, e; Gelland, rg; Henry, lt; Coleum, rt; Blue, c; Morton, q; Williams, lh; Faulkner, rh; Massey, f. Substitutions: Fisk -Cox for Hardin, for Hunter Tenn for Lewis, W. Slaughter for Ranski, Davidson for Miller, Dunning for Wingo; Morten for Wiggins, Johnson C. Smith -Lighter for Mitchell, Pierce for Stankue, Mechane for Williams, Gelland for Massey. Referee — Maxwell (Morehouse) Ulmus—Custon (Lingchh) yard line. Wilberforce then pushed forward, this time not to be denied. After that trio, Tynes, Thornhill and Moore, put the ball on the State 30-2. Moore pulled another beautiful run for the needed 30 and touchdown. After this the Teachers fashed another offense that carried them to the Force 5-yard line, but again the scoring punch was lacking. Wilberforce (26)—Fowler and Robertson, ends; Oliver and Clark, tackles; Nixon and Rittig, guards; quarter; Nixon and Rittig, quarter; Tynes and Ashe, half, halted; Moore, full. Abhanna State (0)—M. Brown and Williams, ends; Wesley and Robinson, tackles; Coger and Branch, quarter; Coger and Branch, Alexander, quarter; Lewis and S. Frail, half; A. Brown, full. Tuskegee Gets Fish Trophy for 6 Months TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Nov. 14.—The beautiful football team, topped the L. Fish Furman team, completed the course of Maccaroni Vinehue, general manager, to be awarded to the winning team in the Tuskegee-Wilberforcephysed at Soldiers field Oct. 25, will be held by each school for six months, since the game ended in a scoreless Tuskegee will hold the trophy the first six months. Wilberforce will be the custodian until October, 1911, when the teams will boutio again at varsity fields for this symbol of victory. Through the SPORTS MIRROR WITH RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT. Nov. 14. After two months of preliminary work by Bill Loving, former star track man at Cass high and Western State Teachers College, the Michigan Athletic association was formed Sunday at the Central Community center, when Flint, Hamtramck, Kalamazoo, Highland Park and Ferndale announced the cut. The association has for its object the creation of better relations between athletes in the various cities in the state. Through the co-operation of these allies the association will promote a state-wide basketball league at a low cost. In consideration of the labor put forth by Loving, he was elected chairman of the association at the meeting Sunday. Another meeting is scheduled to be held the Sunday following Thanksgiving in Lansing, where a schedule of games will be announced. Cities have also served notice that they will attend the Lansing meetings. Basketball is ushered in for the year when the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity five clashes with St. Matthew Young Men's club Nov. 27 at the X. The Kappa men are champions of the Fritzio league and are undefeated for the ten years they have been campaigning in fteral circles. Included in the Kappa line-up is noted the names of Bill Loving, Ernest Stewart, Vesdel Murphy, Lawrence Stewart, Silindy Bartwell, Moten and others. The St. Matthew club has been in training for some time and will preside a valuable array of talent to oppose the City college girls in the preliminary. The City college girls are scheduled to tangle with the Ypsilanti girls in the preliminary. The Alpha Pha Alpha Big Five from the University of Michigan will make their annual jaunt down to Detroit Saturday, Nov. 29, to meet the D. A. McGraw will be known as "college night." The Detroit team has been revamped for the coming campaign and the fan will note some new faces in the line-up that trots on the floor to oppose the collegians. The team's squad has been practicing regularly for the past three on four weeks and will be ready for the lurvers. Claflin Eleven Is Beaten by Paine Claflin Eleven Is Beaten by Paine AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 8—Paine college trumped Clatlin by a 21 to 6 score here. A 15-yard run by Strother gave Clatlin a 10-yard run, and the latter gave them their first touchdown. Late in the second quarter a fake pass from Waller to Cunningham which placed the builn on Clatlin's live score. Dixon hit left tackle for the score. In the first quarter Strother kicked across the goal line and Johnson was hit by Clatlin. Clatlin scored its touchdown on a pass from Washington to Lawton. Godfrey Kayos Seal Kayos Seal LANSING, Mich. Nov. 7—George Godfrey added another technician knockout to his list by knocking out a teammate. The team bounds out 20-4 round here. Jake Warren Whips Benson in New York Regiment Bout LINCOLN ELEVEN SWAMPS SAINT PAUL,46 TO 0 LINCOLN ELEVEN SWAMPS SAINT PAUL,46 TO 0 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Nov. 8. —Slncoln university football team, fresh from holding Hampton to a scoreless last week, drove through and around St. Paul Normal to a 46 to 0 victory here. Many were surprised at the outcome of the game, which was expected to be anything but the rout it turned out to be. Lincoln rushed the owl into enemy territory for the initial quarter and before the period ended were sporting a 7 to 10 lead. This score came as the result of a series of forward passes with Ernie Smith, former New York high school coach, to Smith was carried 20 yards for the touchdown. Bennett's lineline smelt the extra point. In the second quarter the Pennsylvanian suffused two more downs. Streete Sydnor, Lincoln's all-around athlete, took a 14-mar and raced 33 yards for the second touchdown of the game, while Ernie Smith pulled the third touchdown by going through right tackle Lincoln was able to make but one score in the third quarter, but in the final minute Mar. 10 locked up three shots for the Virginia's defense for the fourth. Jackson, Lincoln 10-second player, found a hole in the line through which the shot Arbie Lewis recorded right end for the next touchdown to make the score 39. St. Paul 0. Lincoln'serve sprinted 25 yards for the final score. Murphy, Jones and Ames played best for the losers. Lincoln (46)—Sydnor, le: Raigne; it: Graves, le: James; c: Mourning; eg: Kane, tt: Harrison, de: Wallace; Bennett, tt: LaMar, ii: Smith, 6. St. Paul (6)—Conliffe, le: Sprewell; it: Coleman, l: Ames; c: Quick, eg: Patterson, tt: Bayton, re: Murphy; Substitutions—Scott for Coleman Cawthorne for Conliffe, Wallace for Booker, Gaines for Wallace, Cawthorne for Booker, Bennett, Hughes for Wallace, Yuon for Hughes, Waters for Yuon, Hughes for Waters, Jackson for Smith, French for Harrison, Hughes for Yuon, French, Briggs, Robert Moore for LaMar, Yuon for Wallace. Referee — Henderson. Umpire — Wheeler. Head linesman — Washingto- NEW YORK, Nov. 8. $1. Jake Warren, Chicago batter, upset the dope at the 106th Regiment armory last night when he won a well-earned decision over Eddie Benson in the feature bout of 10 rounds. Benson, a heavy favorite to score a knock-out over the elongated batter, could have been more successful with his highly vaulted right hand. A bigger surprise than the outcome of the battle itself was the fact that Benson was down for a three count in the second inning. A well-right-hand punch flush on Benson's chin sent the young sucker sprawling to the mat. Benson was up in a jiffy, however, and managed to hold on to the ball. Benson went off to an early lead in the first stanza when he reached the giant's jaw with hard lefts and rights. Warren seemed to be rolling with the bunches and not getting the damage. Warren carried the fight to his young opponent in the second stanza and kept him backing away with a straight left hand. A right cross in the middle of the round Benson again took the lead in the third stanza when he won an exchange of hands with Warren back on his heels, but the Chicago scraper knew enough to stay out of reach until his head cleared, and Benson misused a knife. Warren grew so tired trying to nail Warren that he was an easy target for the Chicago's blasts as the bell ended the round. Benson had Benson in bad shape in the fourth. The Chicago was holding Eddie off with his out-stretched left hand and pumping left hands. Warren missed left keys in missed left keys to head. Eddie got wilder as the round grew older and Warren had him stunned and hanging on for all he was worth. Benson was sound to his ears. Prairie View Swamps Texas College, 69-0 PRAIRIE VIEW. Tex. Nov. 4.—Prairie View college romped to a 6 to victory over Texas college here. Prairie View is located in Texas college territory. Line-up: Prairie View (68)—James, le; Wiley, lt; Riley, lt; J. Thomas, le; Smith, re; Ashford, qb; Mason, lb; Love, rih; Roberts, fb. Texas College (6)—Fiveean, le; J. Thomas, lt; Washington, rg; Bradley, rt; O. Williams, will; Burnil, qb; A. Jones, lt; Bowser, rib; Durley, lt; Mason, lb; Washington, rg; Mason, Love (2), Roberts (2), Horton, Hardee, Nellum (2), Adams, James. Points after touchdown: Prairie View—Adams (line buck) Nellum (line buck) Lions (line buck) Officials: Referee—Lowery (Wil- force). Umpire—Dezon (More- house). Field judge—Nabrit (More- house). Line Linesman—Lights (Morehouse). A Bluefield Inst. Upsets West Virginia Staters, 33 to 0, in Big Home-coming Game Porter's $1 Race Ticket Brings Him a Prize of $25,000 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10—Tom Howell, porter in a steamship office here and former trainer of the Portland baseball club, is today a rich man. Howell placed one dollar on the Melbourne cup race at Flemington, Australia, and his luck hiked him $25,000. He was informed of his good luck today, and he was going to keep his job as porter or not. Howell answered, "Sure I'm going to keep my job." Ky.State Runs Over Lincoln Institute, 31-7 Ky.State Runs Over Lincoln Institute, 31-7 FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 8.—Kentucky State college football team gave the light but stubborn aggression of Lincoln Institute, Lincolnridge, Ky., a sound 31 to 7 drubbing here. State had things pretty much their own during the game but amateur playing on their part kept them from scoring more touchdowns than they did. Three times during the first half Kentucky lost but within the 10-point margin and least twice during the second half. Lincoln scored their touchdown on the Kentucky second string team. Three consecutive passes placed the ball on the field. Coach Williams then rushed in his first team, but they could not stave off the score. The game was void of the many passes that featured the West Virginia clash, the best piece of work being turned in by Gregg fashy halfback, during the second half when he tore off a 40-yard run. State had manned a total of 35 first downs to Lincoln's 5. Wilberforce Plays West Va.State at Home Turkey Day WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Nov. 14. After a nine of eight years the annual Thanksgiving day football game between West Virginia State college and Wilberforce university will be held on the campus of the local institution. The followers of the mid-western classic, as the Turkey day battle is called, will find athletic accommodations far different for the 1930 clash than they were in 1922. The old athletic building, somewhat in size due to the erection of the new Home Economics building, has given way to the new athletic field, where good seats are available in size. In addition the public address system giving a play by play description of the game plainly shows that athletes have kept pace with the mood and of things on the local campus. Bordentown Defeats Princess Anne, 61-0 BORDENTOWN. N. J., Nov. 8.—The most devastating running attack that has ever been displayed on the local lizard队 was turned loose on June 12, 1984, by Anne, Md., here as the Bordentown school team drove to a 61 to 9 victory. After a scoreless first period the winners made three touchdowns in each of the remaining periods and added three more touchdowns. Chars, Hallstock and Alwell made two each. Gibbs made a run of 60 yards for one of his touchdowns and Hallstock made runs for another. Bordentown team linebacker was a total of 240 points to their opponents six in games played to date. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 8—Edward Waters college tapped Miles Memorial college, 13 to 0, in the home-coming game loses 10-8. EBands, fullback for Edward Waters, startled the crowd with his sensational line bucks, while Shepherd, Keelon and Fennoy starred for the losers. MONTGOMERY SCHOOL COPS WAUCH, Ala., Nov. 8—The Montgomery school outpost of Loveless by a 6 to 0 count before a large crowd. The local attack was led by Thorps, Hooks, Campbell and Mayes. Mayes placed the ball over the corner. Parker reared it over the score. A, 33-0 Upsets West letters, 33 to 0, e-coming Game BLUEFIELD, W. V., Nov. 8. Bluefield institute upset the dome here in its home-coming game by defeating the much-touched West Virginia State college eleven, 32 to 9, before a big crowd of fans. It has only been within the last four years that Bluefield has been able to furnish the Yellow Jackets much competition, but during this period they have established an excellent record. Bluefield is the only team in Virginia on Latin field and the first team to defeat the state college team by a margin of five touchdowns. Graves received the kick-off as the game opened on his 10-yard line, returning the ball to his 55-yard marker. From this point Bluefield's girl's eight-yard stripe, State's line bolstered, however, and the local were only able to make seven yards in the next four plays, and the ball was Yellow Jackets on their one-yard line. The pass to Nash was high and before he could get his punt off he was tackled behind his own goal by a charging Bluefield lineman for a This safety only delayed the touchdown a little bit, however, for A. J. McCarthy, a 20-yard line on the 47-yard mark, returning it to the 35, and in six seconds, the goaltender the goaltend line with Wiggins made the down. Adams scored the extra point on an end run. The quarter ended Bluelock 9-1. In the second quarter an 18-court run by Wiggins, followed by a mishap in yards by Adams put over another touchdown. The try for extra point failed. After Jeffries kicked off, West Virginia held the locals for downs, but back in the second half and in six plays, in which Jeffries, Adams, A. Graves and Wiggins figured, crossed the goal line, A. making the plunge for the touchdown. The only break in the game came late in the second period when Lenny Haskins scored a 20-yard line and a Yellow Jacket pounced on the oval. At this point Nash tried for a field goal, but this was too low and wide. The half ended with Bluefield 21, and West Virginia 0. In the third period Bluefield started with a marker to West Virginia 17-yard marker in four plays. Here a 27-yard forward pass, Wiggins to Jeffries, followed by Jeffries ran for another touchdown. This quarter Bluefield, in six plays, marched from West Virginia's 4-around line with Graves, Drew and Adams, followed with A. Graves making the score. West; Virginia State (0) — Green; West; Virginia rt; rose; St. Marklin; c. Ware; Virginia Whitted; qb; Bradshaw; rib; Edwards, lhb; Giles, tb; Broadfield (33) — St. Marklin; rt; Lowe; Loeje; Horton; lc; Cunningham; lt; Jeffries; lc; Drew; qb; Adams; rib; Wiggins; lhb; A. Substitutions: West Virginia — Johnson for Green, Lowe for Johnson; Polk for Hutner, Hill for Scott, Diek- Patterson for Nash, Barres for Whited, Boxiale for Bradshaw, Hamilton for Boxiale, McCoy for Edwards; Bluedeel—Fouls for Carter, Carter for Gouls, Fouls for Carter; Wallace for Cunningham, Lennon for Lennon for Dewey, Drew for Lennon, Saunders for Wiggins. Ark. State Swamps PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. 8.—Employing a powerful charging, running attack, alternated with a brilliant passing game, the Arkansas State college scored a decisive victory over Shorter college, 52 to 0, on State's home field. The Richmond, a fast, hard-driving, 150-pound halfback, was easily the outstanding man in the State backfield. Time after time he crashed through the line for substantial gains and his rite-shot forward passes were nothing short of uncanny. Purvis, left end, was on the receiving end of most of the passes. Richmond made three bit State's touchdown. Purvis made two, both as a result of forward passes: White made one, McNeel one, and Allen one. Shorter only got three first downs. Arkansas State (52)—Purvis, le: Arbor, It; Dantzer, lg; Wifkerson, c; H. Smith (euptaf) rg; Pumphrey, rt; McNeel, re: Arthur, qb; White, lbb; Richmond, rbb; Allen, fb. Shorter (0)—llound, le: Spilman, lt; Bealer, lg; Allen, s; Hill, rg; Williams, ft; Clyde, Jill; Waterford, rbb; Hutman, Jb. Belvidere 5 Opens Cage Season Nov. 27 The Belvidere A. C. Ltd. basketball five will open their 1330-31 college season Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27, with the Ambassador A. C. Big Five, prominent teams in Chicago, will have the following men on their regular team: Darrow Smith, Ellis, William Sutton, Mutt Ray and William Grant. The Belvidere would like to own down games. Write Manager John Curry, 588 Inland Ave. Chicago. DETROIT, Nov. 14—The Pine St. Y. M. C. A. volleyball team of St. Louis will invade Detroit Saturday, Nov. 22 to meet the St. Antoine team. The team will be former physical director of the St. Antoine branch, will be in charge of the visiting team. Fritz Townswell, director at St. Antoine, has had his squad in practice for the past two weeks, will be ready for the Michigan. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2252 Central Ave—Phone 3539 2252 Central Ave—The Glippini Glippini—rendering "at" their Karamau theater the week soon among base Mountai Walker, Naomi Brown, Linda PETER M. BROWN tenance, Miss Amy A. O. Taylor tenance, was a visitor. The affair was successfully arranged by Misses Vivian Landry, Jackney and Florence Landry, Miss May and Carrie Perry the well known Miss the surprise birth party by 10 of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bihana and son and wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bihana to spend their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Mary Morris, who returned from the United States to the Rohana family at 2:15 E. 21st St. A grand reception was given in Mrs. Bihana before leaving for her baby. --- Mrs. Erica Childress, Burbank, spawned a collection of the Rosie movement. While she was the gueses of Mr. Mira, she found time to address her family and insurance companies. She also delivered an inspiring Ward. She is one of the authors of the American University fellowship in California. Mr. M. K. church continues its centennial celebration through next week with a celebration of the second each night except Saturday, Mr. J. Albert Sterrett, master, and his wife, J. Albert Sterrett, to make each of the tallest to make an appearance to the remember to the remember. Mr. J. Walker, were present Monday evening of the celebration. The popular clerk in the Cleveland call postoffice, Miss Jesse Bentley and Caleb Harris at their home, and Caleb Sidar, Mrs. Iprahla, 242d E. 69th St., was one of the last Tuesday evening. Miss Olivia Samuel, 716th Central Ave., was one of the centric. Miss Temple, and Mr. Mirabert Merrill and Master "Oliferd" from the Murray Adams Music studios. Fount Goncalves arrived last week from the Murray Adams Music studios. Fount Goncalves arrived last week from the Murray Adams Music studios. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling other than Tubercular and endocardial collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathura will be relieved. By reducing cases by pacing. By enlarging by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE. Dent. 501, Atlanta, GA-80023. Manuel Goncalves of the Central Ave. bustel. 207. Central Ave. Anthoach Baptist church will give its first evening at 7:30, Mrs. Lois Bowen, sojourn, and George E. Wilkards, vinthelady under the direction of Prof. Plum, sojourn, will render several speeches. Miss Christina Cheeks, 855 Holly Park men's club at the Woodland branch of the University, will be enqueued an outstanding speaker. Mr. and Mrs. James Caleen, new-lywards, are now hosted at 2:18 & 5:18 the Holly Park may return recently to Portland and Squirrel Island. Mr. Dr. Warren Tiskeen college will host the next Sunday at 4 p.m. He will come to Tiskeen club. St. James senior club to Tiskeen club. St. James Sunday afternoon at the forum hour. Miss Catherine Brown, public school teacher and member of a prominent women's group, visited with her mother, Mia Lulu Brown, 25th E. 100th St. Mt. Zion Temple Mrs. Mary Larsen entertained her club at 2225 N. 80th St. Tuesday. The Harold Taylor, K. 116th place, mediated to Pittsburgh, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis and little son, enjoyed a motor trip through Southern Ohio, for the week-end visitation. relatives THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NEWARK, OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO The first annual meeting of the Stark Monday night, Nov. 17, at the A. J. B. Mont church. At this meeting a review of 1951 will be given and an outline of the 1951, one of the features of the new church, who are, a. H. Loury, president; Elizabeth Correll, first vice president; R. A. W. Ross, third vice president; Ray A. W. Ross, second vice president; Sadyne, secretary and organizer; Mrea K. Summerville, assistant secretary; Hunter, legal adviser. The Massachusetts gile club will furnish the music EAST LUVERBOOL OHIO 0410 The detective together with Michael Washington's Monday night, Mrs. Ella Gibson and Mrs. W. Whitfield, the liaison is president of the club, Mrs. Ella Gibson and Mrs. W. Whitfield is to enter the hospital this week. Mrs. Ella Gibson and Mrs. W. Whitfield are at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Keller delivered a spacious charge of both services. Rev. Laster charged of both services. Rev. Laster to Liverpool. The Young Men's club holds its weekly meeting Monday up at William Fountainte, Samuel Whittle, Mr. Whitfield is chairman of the committee. The Els have a successful first basketball practice Saturday. Second Baptist church will give a turkey supper Thursday night, Mrs. Ella Gibson and Mrs. W. Whitfield send news to Samuel Whitfield. He told me 11:35 A.M. C. Mar Tanner, news. SHEEFIELD, OHIO Mary, Mrs. McGee entertained the guests of Mrs. Alexander, next to Mrs. Cira Alexander, next to Mrs. Alexander, and next to the party was given by the Bail Bonds. The home of Mrs. Mcphelin Coffee was known origin, G. H. Reynolds has known origin, G. H. Reynolds has known origin, and at Decatur, Hillsboro and Shiffield. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO AKBON OHIO Mrs. John O. Pritchett, 229 Crane St., age 19, died Friday morning after a stroke. Mrs. John was joined by James and Jesse Willett, Mrs. Artesia Willett, the P. and K. club Tuesday evening. Whist was played and prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 625 Whist, the P. and K. club Tuesday evening. Whist was played and prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 625 Whist, the P. and K. club Tuesday evening. A Halloween bimonthum was served. Singer were here, enroute to all engagements. The pattern was entertained by their music, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mimie, Mimie Fletcher and Buddy Alfred moved to Columbus Saturday for the occasion and Wisconsin, Prof. H. H. Harries, 123 Wisconsin, Prof. H. H. Harries, for two weeks with pneumonia. While awaiting the returns of the election, Mrs. Samuel T. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher played brides, Mrs. Jules Ackerman and the Akron Ladies Dinner Whist club for two weeks with pneumonia. The funchest, decorations and favors carried out the spirit of Halloween were guests. Prises were won by the Wubler, Mrs. Bestrich gave a dinner at the Community House Thursday, Kirkwood Ave, A. M. E. church, Kirkwood Ave. MIDVALE, OHIO Mrs. Saxes of Washington, D. C., will visit William E. Easley, visited her daughter, Mrs. Saxes, were entered at 5 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Saxes, and Jaminus Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saxes, show hold at New Philadelphia, where he present and $ 8 months old and weighed 25 pounds. Mr. John Sells KANSAS STATE lton, D. J. were entertained at a party in the Bronx. Mrs. T. Taylor of Demison, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Demison, referred to their home in Chinatown, to attend to Willa Caspay, age 25. LORAIN, OHIO OXFORD OHIO Missile Lulu and Nessa Riley attend the University of Florida's force university, Saturday. At a church last week few Riverside churchs had week few Riverside churches that wished to attend the University of Sunday school, in OSAWATOMIE, KANS. Mrs. Mamie McCrary left for Kansas City and mother of the St. Louis hospital. Sam McCrary has been seek the past week. Mrs. McCrary and Joanita Harwell, Mary and Judith Harwell, Mary and LaFrance, Mary and Judith Harwell, Thomas and Henry Harris, Mrs. Ramsey of Hokien, Kans. is spending a few days in Hokien, visiting the visted Cice Code. H. Clairm left Thursday on his vacation to Hokien. She visited new radio. Mrs. Violet Martin was married to her mother, who is very ill. Mrs. LaFrance was visiting her mother. Mrs. Meek is sick. The Nightingales orchestra is still playing in and stopped for a short visit at the theater. Mrs. Bentrice Steven stopped over for a short visit at the theater to Kansas City, Ms. Mrs. John Street to Kansas City, Ms. Mrs. John Street and other points south. TOPEKA, KANS. WICHITA KAN Edgar Gardenhire, a senior student in WELLSVILLE, OHIO North high, Wiklita, and son of Mrs Kethel Garden Sheepard, won high honors. His grades were 4-A and I B. He was a member of the Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Lufthuus, Oklan. PARSONS, KANS COFFEYVILLE, KANS. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA POTEAU, OKLA. The Quinn Chapel A. M. E. ch. E. of Port Smith sang at the M. E. ch. Church Sunday, Mrs. Brennan is giving a performance at the Martinford for the Chicago Delegates. LAWTON, OKLA. Rev. M. W. Johnson was at his post on Sunday, Rev. A. 4, a preached at 11 a.m. M. Rev. B. Ross preached at 11 a.m. M. Rev. B. Restored at church. The Rev. at all寺院 is quite. Rev. B. Pathway of Tennessee, outpost on the border of Tennessee, the business preacher, was at his post. ADA. OKLA. School Sunday and services were well attended. Rev. W. Greene, a member of the Attendance Committee, attended. Rev. W. F. Cooper and a Cooper has just returned from Muskegon, where he attended the Handsi Baptist Church. He spent a night and day in Sulphur visitation. Rev. T. Richard S. is improving. Will Holiday or serve a second operation has returned from a hone stay in Holidayville. Mrs. Alice Jordan, one of the nurses at the hospital. Her father and sister come here, where she was buried. Mrs. Cally White of Ardmore is in the city at Attendance. Mrs. Charlie Stanley. See M. T. Rielley, give him your records early. TAET OKLA Arrest Man for Murder in 1915 With the arrest of Oscar Maggie, 64, prizes St. this week, at 15-year-old solution. George Polly was saddled to death in 1915 at 429 Rush St. Maggie, wanted for questioning, for the killing of the police and the authorities kept up a continuous search for him. Recently Maggie returned to his home, where he was taken into custody. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 N. West St. Lincoln 1921 SOUTH BEND B: IRVING MERCHANT JR SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov 14, 1M-1S Isabella Henderson, dug suddenly in the water. She was buried was buried from Olivet A. M. E. church lived in South Bend six years. Miss Maile Wilkerson of Davenport, this City, Chicago is now located in this City. Miss Maile M. Tucker, Mrs. J. M. Kirkall of Rockford, IL, attended the J. Josephson club of South Raleigh hold its annual banquet Sunday at the members and their wives attended the banquet. Will be host will Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the board of bishops of the Metropolitan church in a multiyear session. Among the bishops will be two of our Race, Bishop Charles of Covington, KY. Other leading workers in the Metropolitan church anointed with the blood of the bishops, which will be held in the point to a large attendance. The annual father and son banquet will be held Friday evening at the point to a large attendance. The annual father and son banquet will be held Friday evening at the point to a large attendance. The annual father and son banquet will be held Friday evening for an observance of father and son day with a community Merchant of Olive church will deliver a message appropriate for the occasion will be under the direction of Mrs. R. G. Smith, formerly session Friday of this week. The program will be directed by Miss Olive church observed the 25th Arboretum session Sunday evening. all readers of the Chicago Defender readers are asked to buy the suzer from Icahn Merchant, if you will serve you weekly and on time. J. H. Hodges, 426 S. Main St., wan host last Wednesday night to the Rea SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 search club. The talk was made by Rev. Lowe of kirkhart. LOGANSPORT, IND. VINCENNES, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Rev. and Emily attended a Halloween party at Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAleth Wilhelm, Emily attended a Halloween party at Lawrenceville, Ill. Rev. J. 1, Rev. J. 2, Rev. J. 3, Rev. J. 4, vival at Washington, ind. The Parent- Teacher association of Dumur school the Halloween party Thursday evening. TERRE MAUTE IND FAST CHICAGO IND ELKHART IND BUSHVILLE IND. Hercules Bundrant, a student at the University of North Carolina and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bundrant, Financial aggrievance for the Bundrant family, were conducted at the residence of the family, who was one of the oldest residents of this city. Rev. L. w. W. Watson omitted his name from the list of residents and Mrs. Jessie Jones of West Hudson and Mrs. Dorothy Bradley enlisted in the ninth birthday of her daughter, Lain L. Genes and remembers Appropriate decorations were used and Jesse Jones spoke to a full house at the Washington school Friday. The son of the Bundrant family church was a great financial success. FORT WAYNE, IND An appreciative audience enjoyed the playlet, the hunted Toussie murder the answer of the juvenile chief of Turner Chapel A. M. P. church, William Smith, postoffice clerk. has returned WHEN YOU TIRE EASILY Chest When a cough Warning! or cold hangs on, resistance is low, you lack the strength to fight the cough. You need John Medline. It will help break the cold right up. Use it steadily and colds will be fewer and far between. This simple food medicine contains energy. 184 hospitals and institutions need it. You must ask your doctor. --- ★ --- SHELBYVILLE, IND. NICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. Weaver Visits Mrs. Adeliade Weaver of Culver Ind., was a visitor to the city Mou- tion Day. Here she was greeted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leand Edwards, 5000 Prairie Ave. 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. SENSIBLE! SAFE! SURE! Popular demand changed aspirin from a closely guarded secret of the medical world, by an obscure country chemist, until today doctors and public alike know and have faith in aspirin and that faith has made aspirin the drug of choice in the world. There is one laboratory alone in Memphis, Teen, which produced over nine million boxes of pure aspirin last year and this aspirin, Joseph's Pure Aspirin, is sold in convenient tins for 10c for a dozen tablets of guaranteed pure aspirin. Sensitive economy and a guarantee of thousands to demand only St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin which conforms to all government standards. It is generally known in medical circles as St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. LONG HAIR Pretty long hair can now trauma. New found medicines to beware that sleeping on it moves dandruff, top tearing hair, so into the rocks and make you droving hair. You will surreal how pretty Queen would look without straightening comb. At silent straightening comb at the toll treatment in New York, LOS, ALENTEN WANTED. LOS, ALENTEN WANTED. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugists A WAY TO STOP ATTACKS OF FITS If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment, write at once giving age, to R. LEPSO, Apt. 69. Milwaukee, Wit. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET PARENTS VISIT CHILDREN IN N.Y.SCHOOLS Parent groups of the Bronx and New York City mounted with United Parents associations, completed an extensive plan for the observing of "open school week," Monday in the New York schools. During the current week these parents groups joined with school administrators and others interested to visit the schools. At meetings held during the past week, numerous mothers clubs, parents assoc. two weeks in the five boroughs now falling in line with the drive to bring a record number of parents into the school. A total of 555,119 visitors visited the schools last year, according to the Bureau of reference, research and statistics of the board of education. The high school in Manhattan, the 100th school in St. An important meeting was held by the board Nov. 18, and election of officers for the coming year. The topic of the coming year. The topic of the What Can We Do for Him? The speaker of the evening was Rev. Shelton Hale Blaton of St. Phillips music and athletics was arranged. Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of the schools in their rooms to welcome the parents after the meeting. George W. Harris is president. the association Edile Aspallain is vice president. National education week is sponsored by education, the advent is generally announced by proclamation of the commissioned education of the local school boards and boards of education throughout the country united in the parents and citizens. Harlem Policeman Arrests Firebug Harlem Policeman Arrests Firebug Equal Rights League Will Hold Congress Civil Service Ten thousand, file for city court attestations to begin late this month and written petition for filing applications was Nov. 9. The subject to the examination will be: Applicants for above examinations open Nov. 12 and close Nov. 28. ```markdown ``` Brooding Man Turns Gun on Wife and Self Brooding Man Turns Gun on Wife and Self Brooding over domestic affairs is believed to have caused Charles Green, 31 years of age, a taxicab driver, to kill his wife Theresa and then turn the revolver on himself in their apartment at 121 Edgcomb Avenue. Neighbors hearing the shooting, called police at the W. 126th St. building, said they found the man and his wife lying in a pool of blood. There were no witnesses, but neighbors and couple quarreled frequently. Dr. George Haynes to Tell of Trip Dr. George Haynes to Tell of Trip With a sponsoring committee of commission members of both races the governor's council of churches which hold an interracial dinner at Hotel Bishop George C. Clement, chairman of the governor's council of the federal council, will preside over a celebration of some of the recent experiential Africa. As a regional consultant of the international survey committee in its Haynes spent three months in an internship in Yergan in the region of Cape Town, South Africa. He visited 14 principal burg and Kimberley, was one of the European Christian student conferences held at the University of speaking engagements at several leading white universities. Hubert to Attend White House Meet Hubert to Attend White House Meet J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the United States, will tend the social welfare conference to be held at the White House from Nov. 10 to Nov. 13, 1942, called by President Hoover and will be attended by prominent social workers and members of the country. Mr. Hubert, who is widely known as the chief clerk in the United States, the conference called by President Hoover discusses great problems which have to do with the adjustment of many of the social cells now facing the country. Dr. Melvillo Charlton, one of the chairmen of the leadership of the chair of St. James Presbyterian church, dedicated the new organ to the church Sunday evening. Dr. Charlton led the church, directors and composers of the choir, and has weaved his own musical story into the church's developed, an excellent chair at St. James Presbyterian church, with an attractive feature of the service. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Monday, Nov. 17 at 6:50 p.m. in over 100 opening campuses at the Hotel Laverchase Towers which will mark the launch of the college's financial effort. Miss Phora Pinkney of the university committee of management of the college will be the guest of this occasion. The Metropolitan University of Brooklyn will hold 10 building centers, of these none called upon for the college's accreditation. It is the only organization grant specializing in meeting the needs of our girls and women. It offers the girls a variety of service, the only gymnasium for healthful recreation and athletics. It offers the full extent to which the many girls can participate in the service, the only gymnasium for healthful recreation and athletics. Employed girls and students from 15 gates use the residence and training facilities required by club and church groups for such activities in humanities classes, education, local lower hours, amateur basketball, basketball, indoor tennis, TRIO CONFESS ROBBING CAB DRIVER OF $25 Three boys, who "looked nervous," were held without ball for the grand jury. Heights court Friday before Magistrate Simpson. They were charged with an alter police officer is responsible for the arrest of the trio. He nabbed them 15 minutes after they had been charged. Heights court. The prisoners described themselves as Clydo Williams, 19, 2475 Elgath Ave., near 115th St. Street Aventure, W1, 135th St. River Aventure, W1, 135th St., and Alvin Harris, 16, also of the Seventh Ave. address. They were charged with assaulting Solomon Rosenheim, 570 Tinton Ave., near E. 165th St., in the vestibule of the building at 186 Bradhurst Ave. Besides being held on the robbery charge, Williams, who was released from jail, was held without ball and Arrested in $2,500 ball for violating the Sullivan law. Clydo Williams saw the three youths at Nicholas Ave. and 150th St. and noticed that they were acting strangely. He said they were outnumbered and he decided to question them. As Cronin approached the three youths he held and the policeman pursued them. Cronin took them to the W. 1524 St. Detective Oberhaus for questioning. Oberhaus talked with detectives of the city, and the detective that Rosenheim had been robbed. The three youths were held and questioned, and the detective then, police said, as the men who engaged his tracad at St. St. and the police, said, as the men who to the Bradhurst Ave. address. Clio Center The Emma E. Green Community meeting and selection of officers. Tuesday and the new officers were installed and the new officers were scheduled to show very substantial work done by that club unit, which interests itself the center and the supplying volunteer center and the supplying volunteer children the children weekly. The present officers are: Mrs. Ray Rose, president; H. Lawrence Freeman, financial secretary; Mrs. H. J. Revay, treasurer. The third Tuesday night of each month, arranged its program so as to meet twice monthly instead of weekly, as well as organized a block meeting now being attended to by this club is the interaction home to have their stoops painted a colorful. The plan is meeting with fares. During the post week many out-of-town members of the center and inspected the institute and Jorgenson and a group of other workers of the center gave the kiddies a Christmas music. Last Monday the Willing Workers circle was organized by Mednesan M. J. Ferguson C. E. Minet. Committees from this new club, together with the other club committees, co-operate with the Katy Ferguson to be held Wednesday night, Nov. 12. To Conduct Congress at Salem M. E. Church To Conduct Congress at Salem M. E. Church An educational congress will be held on the auspices of the freedom on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22. An invitation will be extended to the various public schools in Harrington and the parents association. The program is being arranged by the Cleveland school district to call attention to the service that the schools are rendering to the community. Birthday Party BUFFALO, Nov. 1—The birthday Hallmark will hold in memory of all who attended. Tables were set for the celebration. Raymond Hallmark of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson of and James Grey of Hornes- N, Y. Emma Ransom House THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS --- EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN With all of America "all stunned up" over the unremembered New York City, and earnestness to help the less fortunate. With many written over the social calendars, which means that many of us are not sure what to sense, be chinty's gain, for I understand that many of the bridge clubs will donate funds according from the unemployment period will be looking little further ahead into the early winter season we have discovered any number of interesting affairs scheduled which leads matter that society will in many ways help the situation. Saturday afternoon a large number of guests were asked by Mrs. Katherine Corbin, 125 W. 7321 st. To join with her club members, the Do La Tromble, to play in the autumn flowers. The guests included Lucy Branson, Adelaine Chessman, Bert Crumpler, Murjorie Jackson, Adelaide Leonard, E. Paris, Ann Venue, Bessie Miller, Lily Cole, Violet Sinclair, Bernie Austin, Pearl Gray, Beesley Easley, B. Bearder, Stella Johnstone and Benagy Bearden Julia Pitzergerald. The members were Antoinette Black, Mamie Belgos, Lily Cox, and Teresa Cox. The members of the dissus Turner, Sannie Woods, Mamie Pratt and Lucy Coles. Misses Scott and Lawson assisted Mrs. Corbin in placement secretary of the New York University. Mamie Briggs, Ollie Roberts, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Turner. Guest prizes, Percy Gray, Murielle Greene, E. Mr. Jones has been known as a friend when he was a student in the urban league as an industrial secretary. A cake was laid Saturday afternoon in the Urban League building. The proceeds were given to the Harlem Youth League to establish a reference library shelf in the field of employment when he was connected with the city. His family will reside in Jersey. Edward Morrow, student at Yale college, spent the week-end in the city visiting among friends. Among those having dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania was Mrs. Caterina Cox. The meeting of the Child Study Association meeting of the Child Study Association was a member of the advisory committee. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzbearer Howell sent Wednesday morning on the S. N. A. to a friend at the morning ship pulled from the dock. Bernina anunhina as they waved a farewell to the number of friends who attended the day night a group of friends dropped in with the popular couple. Pretty Wedding PETER S. placement secretary of the New York University Urban League as industrial secretary, Mr. Jones had been known as a friend of the Urban League and new openings in the field of employment for persons in the past five years. Mr. York Urban league. Mr. Jones will take part in the next five years. His family will reside in Jersey. Edward Milow, student at Yale college, spent the week-end in the city. Anna Cooke of Gary, Indiana, is here for the winter studying at the American University in lumbia university. She is living at the international house, Riverdale house. Edward Carter of Columbus, Ohio, is in New York for an indefinite visit, lIVING at the international house. Mary Balls of Chicago is visiting here as the guest of Mrs Josephine Hall, $25 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Alberta Hunter spent the past week in Philadelphia. Miss Thyra Edwards of Gary, Indiana, is at the International house. Miss Edwards interpersonal group in Washington, from where they will tour the country, visit The members of the Cosmopolitan vania club allow Mrs. Ollivant to be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Nov. 21, at the Dumbarton Palace, Ollivant D. M., president; Alma M. Tice, vice president; P. T. Field, M. D., treasurer, and Donald Clement, secretary. Nov. 15 at the Community forum of Hayas Holmes is pastor, Richard B. Hayas Holmes is pastor, Richard B. tureurs); Dr. W. E. Burghardt Dubois, editor of the "Crime," and Mrs. Mary Cole, the guest speaker, will be the guest speakers of the afternoon. Mrs. Ilya Coles, a well-known business woman of Philadelphia, will present Mrs. Vielsholt, 300 W. 121st St. N. A. A. C. P. Tea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Richmond, William and Mrs. Ribel Murray of Washington are week-and-guests to attend a party played in the city. The visitors were house guests of Attorney and Mrs. Robert Scott of Richmond, party guests, followed by a dinner, was arranged for Saturday night by Mrs. Robert Scott of Richmond, Mrs. Frant Sunday. They left for home Sunday afternoon by motor. Dr. Arthur Curtis of Washington was invited to attend the Navy-films football game. He attended the theater Saturday night. — Dr. Malcolm Mitchell, who is making his last number of years, is in New York for an indefinite period. Mr. Mitchell will be visiting relatives in the Florida-films group. Join her for the Florida-films group. Mrs. Evelyn Tionnas Price, 400 W. 14th St. was hostess to the members of the Bridge Club Saturday night with a pajama party. The ladies were beautiful and dainty designs. The home of Mrs. Price, which is quite mundane with, in addition to the dressings, was just suited for the party. Club prizes were won by headresses, dresses, and price. Measures了Sidney and Sydney, measures了Lamar Harris, Marion Miles, Betty Collins, Vern Atkins, Gertrude The hupbands joined the group Woman Is Jailed for Theft of $20 Alleged to have taken $20 from the pocket of man named W. M. Walker, 51, was said in $1,000 ball Sunday when hated before Macintosh Simpson in Washington. Forrest Greenhouse, 40, 211 Seventh Ave., a taxicab driver, stated that the man he called at her apartment. Miss Topping was arrested by Policeman MAID ADMITS TAKING RING WORTH $1,000 With the arrest of Miss Virginia Barbour, 28, of 514 Lenox Ave. police believe they are on the road to solve the murder of the eight teenagers have occurred in Hurley during the past month. Arraigned in Morrissiana court before Magistrate Well Miss Barbour was held in $5,000 bail for action of her husband, who she was charged with grand incarcery. Miss Barbour, it is said, took a child with her and $800 in cash from a woman whom she applied for work as maid. Her alleged victim, Mrs. Bridget Scalia, 14, of 514 Lenox Ave. to the police of the Wakefield station that after a woman had called her name she had missed a valuable ring and $800 which she had drawn from her bank card that day for payment of her taxes. She told Detectives Carroll and Collins that when she informed the suspect the suspect pleaded with her to take her name and address in case she was tried for her services at some future time. She went into another room to get a small saffold, and after taking the woman's name and address and promising to help her out. A few moments later she opened her purse, which had been left in the room. She tried to find the money and ring stone. The woman had left the name of the woman she was trying to find. As that address the detectives found no such person was known and for that reason they were unable to find any traces of her. But two weeks ago Ms. Charles was told that a woman who gained entrance to her home under the guise of a maid was the same ruse to steal a purse containing a small sum of money. The woman and an address at 236 W. 149th BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN George B. Murphy Sr. of Baltimore, Md., will the house guest this weekend of the DUBLIN family. Miss. Fanny Hudson of Macon St. was honored with the Idles堡 club Dr. Friday night. NP Mr. and Mrs. Chustet of Washington, D. C., are visiting their granddaughters, Misses Laurie and Catherine Chustet of 127 Bathbridge St. Prof. J. H. Blinton, principal of the University of New York, has been visiting New York the past week in the inter-institutional relations with the widely known in educational circles of the University of Denmark, and the educators of the South. The Voxpress is one of the largest institutions devoted to the study of church institute for our people, and the University of New York is here trying to raise the principal is here trying to raise the work. He is half brother to Dr Robert R. Itt, principal of the Tuscaloosa institute of the institute quartet, which has sung with the school educational meetings in New York. Held Without Bail Charged with assault and robbery, Latente held ages of age 17 and 12. St. Mary's Hall Wednesday when arranged before Magistrate Latente was arrested Tuesday morning at W. 12th St. and Seventh Ave. Latente was arrested by elevator operator in Mt. Sinai hospital. elevator operator in Mt. Sinai hospital. robbed of $ by Latente and that when he resisted Latente struck him and him in the face, inflicting wounds him in the face, inflicting wounds attention by an anaphylaxis attack MOTHER A. M. E. ZION NEW YORK STATE Flourishes Air Gun; Is Fined $5 for Threat 3 Boys Fined, One Jailed as Thief Three of four boys hated into Washington Heights court on charges of grand larceny arising from the theft of an automobile were discharge by the Minggai police, and one was pleaded guilty, was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Those freed were Brady Hale, 18, 1725 Eighth Ave.; Howard Walker, 17, 1625 Eighth Ave.; Nicholas Ace, 18, 684 St. Nicholas Ace, Thomas Peterson, 17, 5277 Eighth Ave, was held the youth were accused of stealing a automobile from in front of 279 W. 150th St. owner, Blanche Williams, 279 W. 141th St. were arrested in Port Chester, N. W. and brought back to this city by Deer Creek and Carvey of the W. 150th St. station. N. Y. Academy of Business N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Catherine Pree of Clinton St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jep Iye, is home from the Sisters hospital, greatly improved. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 2013 McRide St. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 14.—The Funeral of the Rev. James St., who died Saturday morning, in St. John's Church, parlor on Monday afternoon, deceased with his wife, Deborah Barker, Rev. R. J. Cotes of Richmond Baptist Church officiated. Inmentation in Christianus Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Townsend, general of Richard Berry, $24, Townsend general of Richard Berry, $24, Townsend general of Richard Berry, $24. The Culture congress, meals every Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Copies of The Chicago Defender and Santonio Murray are now on sale at the office of William H. Jackson, bain the office of William H. Jackson, inter than Wednesday of each week. SCHNECTADY N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Harve R. Erie addressed the month's meeting, which the North Carolina dole is doing. He is the Nugent Community center. An interesting multigroup program was was started. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 ARREST THREE EX-CONVICTS FOR ROBBERY Jordon, the police say, was pre- served four years in prison. Hunter was convicted on charges of grand offenses, and possessing drugs. He was discharged from two additional charges and one of manslaughter, police say. Haywood, according to police, was cruel and violating the Sullivan law. Harlem Girl Scouts End Fall Course The annual fall training class for GI officers on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. The class will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4, in the section of the Manhattan council of GI officers. The following persons completed the training in troops: Misses Olea and officers in troops: Misses Olea and officers in troops: Rush Llewis, Mojke, gardener, Thelma Maxine Stockhouse, Warriner, Maxine Stockhouse, Eleanor Elmore, Escott Kesco, Embrette Carolina, Charlotte Johnson, Burritt Flinnman, Minnie Johnson, Burritt Flinnman, Glover. There are 20 troops in this section with nearly 500 GI Corps. The crease is expected for the coming year, Availing extraction to New Jersey where he is wanted by Paterson police on 2158 Seventh Ave., was committed to the jail on Tuesday. The magistrate in Washington Helges Tuesday, Goni was arrested at the courthouse. Goni was committed on January 31. ALBANY, N. Y. TARRYTOWN N Y GEORGIA STATE PAGE TWELVE LESTER, W. VA. Miss. Hose and her little daughter Quinty were guests of Mrs. Mary Knuthleigh Quinty, who was a member there will be a home rally at the W. Attendance morning service at presbyterian Church. She will be guest of guest of Mrs. Jasper Dickinson, a young minister. 82 class chlst. The brethren was present at the service. The brethren were presented by the given by Rev. Clark. The session was preceded by the pastor, Rev. W. Hose and poster and door or first baptist church of the town, where Rev. Clark was present at the town, where Rev. Clark is pastor, Miss Ellia Lewis and James Wade and Miss Lanche Nush. James Wade and Miss Lanche Nush will be Halloween social at the school house. KEYSTONE, W. VA A male party was given at the home of the family, the family's daughter, the night, the family's daughter of Ingrall W. W. was here Saturday. A Halloween dance was held at the home of Ingrall W. W. was here Saturday. A night was a success. John Hodge Abildham, W. Va. visited here Sunday, and there was a success here last week. He is business manager of the National Benefit Life party, given in the home of Mrs. Mary James, who is employed. Mrs. Berthea Carr, husband of Ingrall W. W. was at an guest supper at lime bird food and friends of Welch, W. Va. attended. Cards and dancing were the entertainment. Trof. Oscar Brown's six of Victim, W. Va. The program attended the dance at Kimball, W. Va. was a success. Miss Roberta Hickman attended the dance at Kimball, W. Va. The harvest home celebration between carnival given at Kindhoff high school. The harvest home celebration between carnival given at Kindhoff high school. The harvest home celebration between carnival given at Kindhoff high school. W. Va. began Sunday. Everything pertaining to harvest will be on exhibit. CHATTABOY, W. VA. The tacky party given by the senior choir was a decided success. The costumes were "screams." Although Mrs. Budah Smith, Mrs. Emma Halston, Mrs. Charlotte Leshores, Mrs. B. Swinger and others did not win they offered keen competition. Mrs. Georgia Dexter and Mrs. Abraham Dexter were the winners. The Community club gave a Halloween party Friday night. Mrs. Lillian Anthony won the prize. Rev. Brinkley visited her Friday. Miss Lee and Elon's visited here as the guest of Mrs. Katie Scales. Mrs. J. B. Swinger attended the funeral of Mrs. Elijah Hairston at Williamson Saturday. The "fast of the wilderness" will be Nov. 16. Miss Clara Holes visited Miss Ruth and Sylvia McDonald Sunday. The seniors of Liberary high are sporting some attractive sweaters. Work is improving at the miles here. J. B. L. Lomax visited J. B. Swinger Sunday. YUKON W. VA Rev. T. E. Wooo preached Dr. Churchwell's funeral. Leonard Lassele and Mrs. Bohan Dickerson have their father, Henry Erven, and nephew as SAVANNAH, GA. Mrs. Rosa Hamilton entertained the industrial Twelve Sewing cirels at her home on Millen St., West Savannah. A literary program was Sunday at St. John Baptist church, Hartridge, St. John the house of the rally sponsored by J. G. Graham. Many Halloween parties were given here. Mrs. Florence Miller passed away at the resilience of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Washington, 70 W. Bolton St. Funeral Services were suspended in the Tohamale Baptist church for two weeks. Tohamale, who died Friday at the home of his brother, Rev. William Beck, is a逃难. The first of the first, Davidson,汽笛的遗物 is faithful member of Tabernacio Baptist church. His funeral was largely extended. The remains were shipped to the institution by two children, two brothers in Dunbarton, S. C., and Rev. William Beck of Savannah. Mrs. Marry Strawell, the son of the marriage of her daughter Virginia I., to McKinley Cary, Jan. 4 at Ridgland, S. C., Mrs. Cary is a sophomore of the first. She is the first industrial collier and Mr. Cary is a June graduate of Beach senior high. John Williams of Fair St. is improving. Misses Mildred and Ethel Mae Songstack and Whittier Alex and Fred D. Nongstack were Sunday afternoon to the other grandmother, Mrs. Laura Davis. Mrs. Amos Hall, whose home was recently destroyed by fire, is rebuilding the intersection of Augusta Ave. and Bay St. Extension. BINGGOLD, GA. Rev. S. W. Watts of St. John A. M. B. Church prescheduled his farewell sermon villains, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Reed were in Chattanooga Saturday, July 16, and friends were in friends here Sunday, Lucius and Arthur Greene Ruby Mose gave a surprise birthday supper Friday night for her husband, Joseph Mose, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Greene, Warre, Mrs. Jaegen Rolling, Mrs. Mattie Dowles, Mrs. Julie Rolling, Mrs. Greene, Albert Allen, Pete Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin tire and Ethel Moss, Milton Moss of Bockel Face and Prenton Wilson, Miss mother, Mrs. Jimino Seay, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Bonio Williams, Mrs. Honer Warre, Mrs. Cobino Misses Elizabeth and Erinn Wilson are at home from school, Jessie Albert Misses Elizabeth and Erinn Albert were in Cohutta COLUMBUS GA George Morris died Tuesday after an illness of several days. James Harper, Sr. is confined to his home. Shure Pierce died suddenly Monday. Alphonse Wyatt was in Buena Vista Thursday on business for the Guaranty Mutual Insurance company. J. Johnson of Macon was here on business for the Georgia Mutual Insurance company. The anniversary dance given by the Porter Social club at Pierce andtorium Monday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The club is composed of the following members: Elmer Harper, member; Zeke Harvey, vice president; L. H. Shire, secretary; Frank Menefer, assistant Secretary; Willie Smith, treasurer; C. T. Harrison, manager; Charles King, assistant manager; Otis Ford,�ience Smith, Paul Sims and Eddie Thrash. Prof. Elbert Wilson has returned home from Columbus, Ohio, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Niurod Allen, William Driskell and Mr. Connelly of Atlanta were here on business. Private Job Chaney of company E. 2th Do You Want a Baby? I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my life. I la Scheller Instillan, 'so I sent for your prescrip- tion. While taking my leave, I am unable to express my hope that I have ever a close day. I become the mother of my nephew. God only knew how woman bonging for your medicine. You are welcome and please and please for publication 1 "Married 11 years and devised told me I would never have any children," written 31st. White, 1st. exile, exile and 4th. friend your whole life. Now I am to be a mother. In October, My dearest wish realized. Dr. Delven's treatment, based on Handover activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment treatment no C. H. B. to cost, no obligation free to ever womn who writes. Dr Delven has set a table 1000 free treat months for this month so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet. "Whiless Marriages Explained." Smoky send name, a research will do, and research will be mailed to plain wrapper for. Delven believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Delven, Suite N, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Archie King and their daughter, Lily, and their daughter, Jessica. Simpson King attended services, Mrs. Archie King, Lily, and Jessica. Leath and A. Johnson were at a party, Charlie McCarthy had a debate with William Leach and A. Johnson. William Leach entertained company Saturday evening. William Leach was ill with a fever and many others attended a show at the school Tuesday morning. Walter Leach and many others attended a show at the school Tuesday morning. Walter Leach and many others attended a show at the school Tuesday morning. James Holland of Hartley was a Valor League Leath's home Sunday and Monday. SEWELL, W. VA. Rev. H. E. Braxton of this city was in Brooklyn Sunday to preach a sermon for the Women's Mission. Robert Carter, who his son was second-in the improving, and is expected to return to the return to work-room. Mrs. Ruggins Jackson is very ill. Misses Edmoney and P. M. Hutchott are the most serious and Fremontian of the Greek were guests of Mrs. Archile Tyler of East Shell Sunday. A three-course dinner was the first of the first two, other was planning a trip to Virginia soon. Mrs. Mary Knowlton and Mrs. Lula Jones were visiting Mrs. Virginia Bolton and Young, and the public was visiting Robert Carter. Miss E. E. Haas, teacher at Fire Creek, passed through this city on route to Brooklyn Mounting, where she went back to the other sister. Mr. Hitchhunter and Mrs. P. D. Morris of Fire Creek passed through this city to attend the last return to the middle city. Mrs. Shibba was called to the website of her school, and two weeks ago from her school here. He died Sunday at the age of 50. For 25 years, he had been a school-student during his school years. He was Holland Junior high school at St. Albans, W. Va. for 20 years. He was a deacon in the first Baptist church there, and a member of his family. He is the N. of P. Professor of Shields was loved by all with whom he had dealt for his honesty and square dealings. He was taking a course at the University of New York. He was a lived by his widow, a nephew, and uncle and a host of friends. The Survival and two daughters. Mary Ilexie and Lullins are visiting Archie Highb MADISON W. VA. Prof. G. C. Davis attended the football game at West Virginia Institute. Also Miss Vado Smoot, Mrs. Lannie Coleman is not improving fast. Miss Parole Smoot is better. Rev. Lawler delivered two sermons at the St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. He was called to institute to attend a funeral. He was accompanied by D. C. Smoot. Mrs. Alma Butcher, daughter and Everett Coleman motored to institute to attend the football game. Club No. 2 of St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a Halloween entertainment. The Missionary sisters of Zion Grove Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Tesla Banks with the president, Anne Grant in the chair. Mrs. Banks was the hostess. Club No. 1 of St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. I. E. Smoot, president, where she served lunch. Mrs. H. H. Cabelle and children motored to Gordon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Margrett Edmonds. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Pharr. VIDALIA. GA. We are very glad to have Rev. M. C. Davis, pastor of the St. Paul A.M. E. church back again. Rev. David did a great work last year. S. P. M. Rhodes and M. Dinkins motored to Warrenton to the annual conference. Miss Flora White of Savannah was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Annie White. Ellis Lang-man, Tampa, Fla., is here visiting his mother. Ellis Langston. James Gamble spent his stay in Savannah with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gamble. The Pastors Aid club of St. Paul A.M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watson on Jenkins St. Mrs. Mannie Smith has returned home after a visit to her sister in Eastman. Mrs. Leana Peterson died here at her home on Oak St. Mrs. Peterson was a member of First A. B. church. Rev. S. W. Wright conducted the funeral. Mrs. Peterson leaves Resevelt Peterson, son daughter, Lillie Mac, Alex Peterson, Willie Peterson, brothers, Mrs. Maggs Bennett, who was struck over the head by Lee Douglassie some time ago, died at Collins. P. C. Fulton is well and out again. CARROLLTON, GA. Rev. Jones, pastor of Mores' chapel M. F. church, delivered a noble sermon Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Miss Caille Reese of Newman, Ga., spent Sunday as guest of Miss Caroline Treadwell. Miss Marie Latimore visited in Newman Friday. She also motored with Dr. H. H. Anderson of Newman to Atlanta, Ga., Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greenwood, 74 N. Ashley St. Samuel West far very much improved. Mrs. Wille H. McClure was hostess to her club Friday. A delicious retest was served. Mrs. Lila Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook and Mrs. Muttle Curtington spent Sunday in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Aurie W. Cook was hostess to the Jolly Twelve club Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Rev. C. A. More delivered the re-mon at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Monday night. OSCULA GA At Mt. Olive A. M. E. church Rev. W. M. Copios preached at 11 a. m., and at 5 p. m. Rev. E. B. Anderson. The pastor was out of town. Rev. G. G. Taylor preached two sermons Sunday. Miss Lillian Bozeman spent a few days in Hawkinsville with her grandmother. The story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis leaving a 10-pound boy. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowens leaving a seven-pound boy. Charlie Gator is out again after a short illness. Mrs. Annie L. Lannar left for Florida. Mrs. Georgia Bell returned from Jacksonville. Mrs. Sadle Ruth left for Jacksonville after spending some time with her mother. Mrs. A. E. Perkins. Mrs. B. T. Phillips of Tampa, Fla., is home visiting her sister, Mrs. Eddie Graham, and her mother. Mrs. A. J. Littley. Mrs. Lucy Gibson spent a few days in Jacksonville visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Matthew. Mrs. B. G. Gibson is spending the week-end in Fitzgerald with her mother. NEBRASKA OKAHA, NEB. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 2212 Ohio St., entertained with a buffet luncheon Saturday, evening honoring Mrs. Elliott Gilkey of Topeka, Kansas. Guests included Mrs. J. S. Davis and Helle Nlee, Bertha Lue Posey Smith; Mrs. Susie Trent, Mrs. Lydi Wilson, Mrs. MacJackson, Cant. William Greer, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gilley, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Golden, Leroy Winston and Mrs. Clarison Harris. Mrs. Gilley is a sister of Mrs. J. S. Davis. She was a recipient of many social affairs while here, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Golden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HA.HA,HA-SO YOUSE IS CABBAGE,HEY? HERE'S A DRINK ON YOUSE - YOUSE IS WORTH YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD - DO YOU HEAR KID? GOLD GOLD! GOLD! DATS WHUT. DO YE KNOW ONE THING? FOLLOW ME CLOSE AN'I'LL TELL YOU A STORY - BUT SAY, FIRST, WE'LL HAVE A DRINK - BUT, MAYBE YOU WOULON'T CARE FOR A TALE SUCH AS ME OWN - IT'S 'I BOUT SHIDS AN' DE SEA - 'BOUT WINE 'N WIMMIN - 'BOUT ME TRIP TWICE TO SINGAPORE AN' A DOZEN TIMES 'T SANDY HOOK - BOUT.AFRICA AN OF INDIES - BUT WE'LL HAVE A DRINK - PLEASE TOOTSIE, RELATE TO ME YOUR TRAVELS - THOUGH IN SHACKLES I CRAVE TO KNOW OF FREEDOM - OF BRAVE MEN SUCH AS YOU TOOTSIE HA,HA,HA-DEN VER SPOKE WISE WORDS,KID - YOUSE IS A BRIGHT LAD FR YER AGE- MAYBE YOU HEARD ALREADY OF ME BRAVE DEEDS O' DE SEVEN SEAS, HA,HA, HA. TIS A STORY WORTH TELLIN' HA,HA, HA, HA- BRAVE, AH-! AINT NO WORD FR IT BUT FIRST, I MUST UN- HAND YE! DON'T TRY TO RUN AWAY ME LAD - THAT IS DANGIOUS BUSINESS - HA,HA. ABBAGE, INFANT SON OF BUNGLETON GREEN, MATCHES HIS WITS WITH THOSE OF HIS CAPTOR, THE CRUEL = TOOTSIE -- HE HAS SUCCEEDED IN GAINING THE CONFIDENCE OF HIS KIDNADER - WHAT WILL BE THE NEXT MOVE IN THIS CHECKER- BOARD OF WITS -? THAT STORY HAS TOOTSIE TO TELL AND WHY COESN'T HE TELL IT -? SORROW, BETTER, SORROW IS BUNGLETON GREEN'S LOT WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—The Washington group of the City Worthington community, the home of Miss Elizabeth Syphax on the campus of the University of Missouri, bore in the principal cities in the East, will be entertained here during the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Indiana and Kentucky members. The honorees are Miss Cathleen Gray, Beverly Eckelman, Elizabeth Syphax, Maxine Eckelman, Elizabeth Syphax, Genvieve West, Edith Worley, Rose Montgomery, Beatrice Walker, and The Omega Isi Phi fraternity held a dinner at the University of Louisville in honor of the member of ceremonies. The speakers included the members of the committee. The president of the interfraternity committee, Mussel and John Davis, Nobile Paya, president of the interfraternity committee, the plans of the council for social activities, particularly at Thanksgiving, will be presented for visitors here for the Howardstown Invitations have been issued by the Pit Bita Sigma fraternity for a two-week course Friday evening, Nov. 25 for visitors who will oversee after the course. Mrs. Freddie French and Mrs. Alice Cornish entertained a few friends in the city of New York. Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. W. W. last Saturday night. Among their guests were the anders of Paul Miller. Miss E. Hoggs and Carol, Churn, Intonato, Wilson, Edith, John, and Mrs. Peter P. Richardson. The Phonograph of William Balford, Hogson, Hogson, William Walker, Charles West, Audio Pollard, Elaine Hughes, Mrs. Betty Tandy George J. F. C. Smith, and Mr. Holton Hollow, Chillory, and Mrs. Charles French. Harry Payne, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Marcus Carpenter, Prof. Bill Webster, and Archie Burrell. Mrs. E. L. Brown, was hostess to the Thursday Night Bridge club at her home, 13 R. St. N. W. Thursday evening of last week. The guest prize was given to the Club prize winners were Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland and Mrs. Isabella Saldon. Miss Sprattin's guest is included Miss E. W. Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Goghes, Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland, Mrs. Mary Dowling, Mrs. Gladys Whiling, Miss Mary Cott, Miss J. J. Eckstein, Miss Eileen Wheatland, Miss Ruth DeMond and Miss Gertrude White. Mrs. Marjorie Wormley entertained the Merry Makers Bridge club at her home, 305 Rhode Island Ave. N. West, at Saturday evening. Miss Offen Stromson-entertained a bridge at her home, 131 R. St. N. W. in compliment to Mrs. William C. Husson, the wife of the assistant collector. Arthur G. Froe, former record holder of the city in the city this week. He has returned to the practice of law in Wichol, WV. He was held from Buth Dahney's Funeral Home and was buried in Lincoln Memorial cemetery. He died Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. A M. K. Froe, a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star and an Old Fellow, he is survived by his wife, Katherine Brooks, Eliza Boston and Hertie Brooks. Robert C. Brooks of New York city. Friendship Baptist The 55th anniversary of Friendship Baptist Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana, on December 1, 2015, was the occasion of the pastorate of Rev. B. H. Whiting are being honored for "Great Gifts I Done Going at the morning services last Sunday." Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Baldest church, preached the pastoral sermon on December 1, 2015, and degrége the 19th St. Baptist church, spoke at evening services. Second Baptist The pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of Second Baptist church last Sunday on December 1, 2015, in communion services were held with a reception to new members. At Youngstown, Ohio, preached. Third Baptist Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the St. Xw. land for the topic of his sermon at the morning services last Sunday, taught evening services was "How May We pray for the sick." His prayer meeting was held for $250 to 750 o'clock. Blide school met at $15 a. m. and Christian and naval academy met at $15 a. m. and intermediate, p. m., and Senior, Nt. Carmel The Mt. Caruel Trust church closes its exercises celebrating its 54th anniversary and the 18th anniversary of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Fernagin, with a reception to the pastor, at which time he was presented a loving ep by the Baptist convention of the District of Columbia and vicinity. Rev. C. A. Ward of Pittsburgh, Pa., occupied the pulpit at morning afternoon and evening services last Sunday. At 2:30 p. m. he preached the pastor's anniversary sermon. Trinity Baptist Trinity Ballet church, which was located at 13th and Corcoran Sis, for a number of years, has moved to the new location and services compounded by Rev. J. W. Hunt. NEBRASKA NEWS drant were held last Sunday, Sunday and Monday. Young People's union at 6 p.m. Evening services at 5 p.m. *Zion Baptist.* *Tav. J. C. Gaden*, former pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, conducting revival services at the Zion Baptist Church, Leon Wormhole is pastor. *Leon Wormhole*, pastor continuing for 10 days, unable for the services under the direction of Wormhole. Lincoln Tentale At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. H. W. Brooks spoke from the subj. "If You Were Free. What Would you" Holy communion was observed. At 7:30 p. m. the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society was held under the auspices of the Golden Inlet Christian Endeavor union of the District of Columbia, a national officer from national headquarters in Boston delivered the major address. People's Congregational At the morning services last Sunday at the People's Congregational church Rev. A. E. Kines, pastor, spoke from the topic "How to Stay Young?" The church's choir rendered a musical canzone at 8 p. m. entitled "The Kingdom of God." Metropolitan A. M. E. The pulpit of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church was occupied last Sunday by the Rev. James H. Thomas, prescheduled on "The Four Different Kinds of Solit." At the evening services the late Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational church, presided, "church meeting" in the People's Endeavor league at 6:30 p.m. Mt. Zion N. E. M. at the Mii. Zion M. I., church last Saturday morning. He has his series of sermons on Job. The topic for the final sermon was the ending of His Trials." The pastor preached again at Zion m. i., m. a. special service for the international Tahor Presbyterian At Tahoe Presbyterian church last Sunday, Rev R. A. F. Ailey, pastor spoke at the morning services on "The Moonlight Service." The church school mat, at 2:20 p.m. Macellara Wilson Jackson, 21, and Clarice Williams, 23 by Rev. B. Rott: Middle Lewis, 31, and Ladons Loles, 86, by Rev. W. Westray: Inman Harris, 30, and Estella Day, 20, by Rev. W. A. Gray: Dornie Brown, 22, and Viola Green, 23, by Rev. W. Westray: John Wesley McIntyre, 27, and Mary Viola White, 24, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis Raymond H. Green, 34, and Ara Pitts, 33, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis: Meleiah Washington, 22 and Elvis Dott, 23, by Rev. C. A. DeVanzha Louis Cabot, 21, and Pura Montgomery, 18 by Rev. C. W. Brent: Robert Lawson, 22, and Sueette H. Kell, 19, by Rev. R. H. Whiting Lawson W. Hall, 21, and Sylvia Tolliver, 19, by Rev. T. S. Tilton: William Heleht, 40, and Vonn D. W. 29, by Rev. A. Williams: Robert V. W. 21, and Anne Jenkins, 27, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis: Nathaniel Francis, 19, and Dorsey Lucas, 16, by Rev. J. L. Finn: Wade There was dancing at both the Elks and the Turner orchestra was at the Elks, waffle the Marrons connell gave a follicle for the Turner orchestra was at the Elks, No. 6 gave a tea to the resident Mrs. Bart Jones, 2312 'Corby St., last month, members were present, black and white Nelson, 30, and Loulia Thompson, 24, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; Louis Turner, 21, and Margaret Williams, 22, by Rev. H. R. Curtis; Mward K. Yam, 22, and Lillian Christmas, 20, by Rev. A. Lewis; James Worthington, 37, and Hachell, Chambers, 19, by Rev. S. Williams; James R. McCall, 40, and Hannah E. Goldston, 40, by Rev. W. L. Washington; Sammil D. Tremell, 24, and Virton Odell Wood, 21, by Rev. C. H. Ston; Eugene Ralley, 22, and Lula M. Trent, 22, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis; Gilbert J. Foster, 22, and Dorothy A. Jones, 20, by Rev. J. L. Pian; Robert J. Devine, 21, and Frances K. Williams, 27, by Rev. A. J. Tyler; John V. Thomas, 22, and Lillian Hatton, 21, by Rev. H. J. Jenkins; Ane�it J. Ryser, 21, and Alberta R. Davis, 22, by Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Montague II, and Evelyn Pollard, boy, Hitch and Geneva Valentine, boy; Walter and Ananta Johnson, girl; McKinley and Mary II. Goates girl; Milton and Cecilia Barnes, girl; James and Anna E. Jackson, girl; Norman O. and Mary H. Jhriv, girl; Powell and Julia Lawson, boy; Oliver and Cecilia Blair, boy; John J. and John J. Russell, boy; John J. and Hitch and Geneva Valentine, boy; Philip II. and Hernies C. Jordan, boy; Horace G. and Elizabeth Hown, twin, boy; Oliver A. and Eleanor Dudley, girl; Frank J. and Elux M. Harkins, girl; Vance and Frances Jackson, girl; Robert and Jda Emmon, boy; Robert and Tom Ellison, boy; Homer and Hathfield, boy; Harry and Joczhibie Care, boy; Arthur and Georgia Listingstone, boy; John and Marion Asson, boy; Raymond and Ghays McKenzie, girl; George W. und Isabelle W. Webb, girl; Haywood and Kvelyn Werner, boy; Alvin and Rebeccan Hunter, boy; Clutter and Edith Wood, boy; Homer and Hathfield, boy; Homer and Ghays Wongles and Elith Hoeland, boy; Walter and Mary Wright, boy; James and Tora Ware, boy; Aston and Louise Morrow, boy; Raymond and Elizabeth Tanscott, boy; John and Edith C. Jenkins, boy; Bishop and Mertha Snyder, boy; Thomas and Olivia Middleton, boy; Hocken and Clutter, boy; Hocken and Kellner and Kellner, girl; Harry and Ellen Colo, girl; Lawson and Eta & and Elton and Elith Dixes, girl. Albany, N. Y., Church Center Feeds Hungry ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 14—The Mt. Olive Community Welfare, Uplift and industrial association, S2 Herbertson, seven months ago served 10,980 meals to the needy at a cost of $2,167. Rev. K. C. Reedle, pastor of the Mt. Olive Community Welfare, the downtown section of the city said: "Because of so much suffering on the part of many transient men in quest of jobs and the need of our community, we organized the Mt. Olive Community Welfare association with the results as shown in our report, and without having been without going away fed. This we believe, is the work of the church." She is to the report of Reedle, senior superintendent, the association is in a position to feed 1,500 each day at an approximate cost of $15 per 100. If the funds are for themining, Rev. W. M. Watkins, B.D. is president. FALLS DOWN ELEVATED STAIR DOSTON, Nov. 14—Mrs. Margaret Watkins, superintendent, brushed when she fell down the stairs of the Northmorning St. elevated station. She was treated at the Boston City hospital and later LOUISIANA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14, Jacob Mitchell, age 56 for a number of years, keepers of records, and seals of Myrtle lodge, 25 K.W.C., and 20 Thursday, Nov. 6, at the residence, 212 Walnut St., and was buried Sunday afternoon from St. Mark's Baptist church. Mr. Mitchell is survived by his wife, and his children are still living with her brother James Mitchell, and Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Mrs. Virginia Tillon and Mrs. Elizabeth Rosey, sisters. The home, while city Saturday night at the home of the Misses Stewart for the Phyllis Wheatley house, was largely attended and a financial success. For the ladies Miss F. Doley and Miss M. J. W. The Librarian of Messrs. Henry Dorsey and W. Thornton, sucring high for the gentlemen-Ruth Colton, a recent graduate in pharmacy at M'Harry University, is still the first of the first. The Fets Comme Il Fauit held at Central Congregational church Nov. 2-7, moved a most popular affair. The various clerks of the Regency were the only members of the Association. Dr. W. F. Fleming of Castville, who attracted national attention with a series of articles on the national Raptive Convention affairs of the country. In the following year, the members of the Regency churches. He is at Tuliang Ave. Baptist church this week. Rev. T. R. Allot has announced by a few weeks of his return to Miss Blah-idibla, Albert, one of the local teachers to Rev. H. R. F. E. Charles, pastor of the M. E. church at Alexandria. The meeting was the only to be followed by the Christmas holidays Funeral services for Mrs. Clotilde Foy, 2210 St. Philip St., was held Sunday afternoon from St. Peter Claver Catholic church. She died Friday, Nov. 7, and is survived by three sons. Manuel, Anchley and May, and Mary, five discharges of Hild Cross and Nellie Fog and Mrs. Viola Martin and Mrs. Fannie Davis; also a sister, Mrs. WILLIAMs; a brother, Julian Journe, and 12 grandchildren. Wiley H. Knight was the host to the Church of Bunch Wh. 4 Club Thursday night at the 1st House of the Misses Stewart. Among those enjoying the typical Knight brand of hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Antoine, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parker, Mrs. H. A. Schiffers, Mrs. A. A. Brice, Miss. A. C. Bruce, A. Myer, M. A. Bruce, L. Stewart and N. Stewart; Mess. Hutchinson, L. and N. Britte. Miss A. C. Bruce and Miss A. Myer took the ladies' honors with Miss M. A. Bruce being awarded the solution. A. D. Parker and Mr. Hutchinson lead for the gentlemen, with Mr. Britte ranking low. Miss Ethel D. Green, vice president of the Y girls and teacher at the Fiske school, has been continued to her home. Mr. Jackson St. for several days on second The Hofkman junior high school football team will meet the McKinley hiking team at the Parkway High School in the Redwoods, and the The Grandma's hiking team at the (Friday) afternoon in a contest for the junior high state championship. Rollin DeLesame, who served as best manager of the High School of Sports and Marathons at the Marathon of honor at the marriage of Miss Josephine Hill and Haywood Muse, Donaldsonville, have returned home. The wedding was held in the home of the Indy-City National Williams, New York, R. J. Ellis officials. The bride and groom are well known in this city. The H. J. Sharp Plains have been recreated in the May Day afternoon at Newer university. Mme. Alma, Lilly-Hubbard, who represented the club at the national association for the Chicago this year, is the National Association of the Association meeting. Despite the inclement weather the attendance was good and the program was a great success. The local drugists are planning a cooperative association Rolland Hayes is scheduled to appear in the annual event. The�. The dramatic club of Xavier university will present at their auditorium Sunday and Monday nights. The Bill-Mong's Father Crowo will direct to play. Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Thomas of Chicago are in the city at the bedside of the first Hestler, Miss Irma Thomas, 212 Second St. Mrs. Nathun M. Powell left last week for Ft. Worth, Tex. her future home includes a group of 10. Mr. G. J. Richmond, Bayon Goulton, La; Louis Hudson, George Williams, Chicago, L. R. Wallace, New Herba, A. A. Emanuel Price, Birmingham Emanuel Ridley, former manager of the Pelican restaurant and dance hall, will shortly be on highway 10 construction of the structure is muddy way. Miss L. Matthews of Detroit, Mich. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. D. Couch and Dr. Couch. Local news matter for The Chicago Defender should be mailled promptly to His Hearing Restored The invisible ear drum invented by A. O. Leemard, which when pressed into the ear, instantly out of sight, is helping the hearing of a great many people. He invented this ear to relieve himself of deafness and hard noises, but he invented this ear with much difficulty to tell that his natural hearing is defective. A request for information suite 962, New York city, will be given a prompt reply. Adv. PLANTENS C.C.C.B.A. Over 80 Years DROPSY Specialist, hawke specialist in the field of epilepsy treatment years. Write for condition and have him/her trial treatment. Send resume to: Thomas E. Gret Dpt. 13, Chattworth, Ga. High Power Laser Technician, to High Power Laser Technician, to Prescription laser with each user. Send resume to: SWYTE THE CO. Bst. 30 WEST SWYTE CO. # SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 P. O. box 125, or left at the Patterson hotel. W. M. Palmer, secretary of the Louis, Innu Realty and Finance Co., has been elected secretary and general manager of the General Mutual Retail association. SPENCER, LA. Rev. Polish Department reached at Mt. Ararat church. Miss Mary Turner is ill. Herman Reed is visiting his grandfather, Mrs. Little. Mrs. Marie Reed is visiting her mother in Nashville. Mrs. Trends Reed and daughter are visiting her mother in Warren. Ark. Mrs. Little Walton and friend were visitors here recently. Miss Ellen Armstrong is the teacher here. science wrinkly HAIR want your hair to be really beautiful, from those ugly tight curls and stub- inkles, then let the magic of science one Black and White Pluko hair dress- ighten every strand. We found out why your hair curls, is twists and defies combing. Then we scientific experiment an ingredient fected that makes the hair soft, silky absolutely straight in five short minutes. The Black and White Pluko hair dress- es not paste your hair down. It re- the stubborn curling habit, adds new er and growth, invigorates the scalp as a tonic food. Dull lifeless hair is soft, silky and gloriously beautiful not a hint of its old time curling habit the regular use of genuine Black and Pluko hair dressing keeps it that way. Her dressing contains the curl releas- rediment found in genuine Black and Pluko hair dressing—and no other can make the hair so straight, so beau- or so silky. Men and women through- nation use it daily. Let so END w If you want you free from those born wrinkles, th in genuine Black ing straighten e Science found wrinkles, twists, through scientific was perfected th and absolutely st Genuine Black a ing does not pa leases the stubby life, luster and g and acts as a to becomes soft, s with not a hint --and the regular White Pluko has No other dressi ing ingredient f White Pluko ha kind can make tiful—nor so sill out the nation ```markdown ``` Let science END wrinkly HAIR If you want your hair to be really beautiful, free from those ugly tight curls and stubborn wrinkles, then let the magic of science in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing straighten every strand. Science found out why your hair curls, wrinkles, twists and defies combing. Then through scientific experiment an ingredient was perfected that makes the hair soft, silky and absolutely straight in five short minutes. Genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing does not paste your hair down. It releases the stubborn curling habit, adds new life, huster and growth, invigorates the scalp and acts as a tonic food. Dull lifeless hair becomes soft, silky and gloriously beautiful with not a hint of its old time curling habit and the regular use of genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing keeps it that way. No other dressing contains the curl releasing ingredient found in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing—and no other kind can make the hair so straight, so beautiful—nor so silky. Men and women throughout the nation use it daily. Genuine BLACK=WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING BLACK=WHITE AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ --- SPENCER LA MAKE THIS TEST First wash the hair with Black and White Soap and then use genuine Black and White Pluke Hair Dressing, and in five short minutes, every tight, wrinkly strand will become straight and beautiful — easy to comb just as you like it. Try it today. NEW MEXICO RATON, N. NEX. Hall Johnson and wife were called from Alamo, Colo. to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Aka Hanson, who passed away at 2:45 p.m. on after arrival attended by Mrs. Alicia Schober, at grand Rapids, Mich. and Mrs. Hanson have lived here quite few years. The N. A. A. C. P. man, and officers of officers was held as notorious. The Rev. B. Rick, vice president; Mrs. Nava Humm secretary; Lanna Oliver, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. A. Johnson, treasurer. The M. Pilgrim Baptist church held a blessing service, Rev. H. H. Church, presided by a local priest. SOLVE DETROIT MURDER MYSTERY This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SOLVE Interracial Me Klan Spea WED Meet Bars speaker Interracial Meet Bars Klan Speaker some of her neighbors, gained the privilege of the meeting to hear or reject the message from Mr. Watts and prefers of the meeting to hear that De. Fulter-arose and made the motion that the group refuse to hear the speech. It was agreed upon DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 14. Something unprecedented in the South took place here Saturday afternoon when a white man asked permission to address a meeting of both races and was refused. Watts, after hearing the vote, entered into a discussion with Mrs. Ames on the issue of the Klan and the Klan is the "Negotiate best friend." The refusal came in the form of a motion put to the meeting by D. J. H. Faller of Bishop college which was issued by the group in regular procedure. "The Klan may have been the Nego's best friend." said Mrs. Ames, but they never have appeared in that book, and days ago the Klan in Atlanta paraded in hoods and sheets through that section of the town where the Nego orphanage stood, making noises and calling out to be calculated to frighten Nego children. It was near the close of the annual session of the Texas commission or intercolonial relations being held at the University, and reported, officers had been elected and all regular business had been completed preparatory to adjournment. Suddenly a white man rose from the church and approached the platform. "I don't believe they meant to harm me, but I believe it. I saw such actions that fall to stump them as friends of the Negro. After the meeting, Wutts was seen by the crowd, and the small group of Iace leaders who had stopped to hear him. All white offenders were stopped by the police association. Some of the plans it houses to work out during the next year are some more in crowns institutions for some minor offenders, the platform adopted at the meeting. "my name is M. J. Watts," he said "and wish to wish you greetings from you." There was a deadly silence in the large audience. White members, who looked at the camera, looked at Bure members seated on the other side. All looked at each other. Ames of Atlanta, director of women's work for the South, after consulting News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE has come from choir, Alpha Bratton Jackson and the president of many others deserve the grateful association of the public and the polite courtesy of the choirs. Interesting news has come from Fort Worth through the president of the Texas Music association, Mrs. Manet Harrison Powder. Recently she lectured at the Texas Christian university. An audience which filled the auditorium was present and was most enthusiastic in their reception to the lecture hall. It included 18 SHS students, club, Mrs. Powder is well known to Chicago music lovers through her successful recital at Kimball hall in August, followed by the pageant, which she wrote and conferred on the National Baptist convention. Irwin H. McLennore, manager of the Lincoln quartet, announces a successful performance of the quartet at the Alma Mater Taladgea College Alumni club has presented the following musicianals Congregational church; L. Sterling Todd, organist; Dr. William Dobson, baritone; Dr. Alfred Blanchet, violinist; Dr. Robert B. George Scott, reader, and the Aeolian quartet, composed of Morena. Sugars Sanders, Lucille Daly, Bryan Wisman, Alicia Bryan, with Wisman The Fort Worth Music association has elected Mrs. E. J. V. Gunn, one of the pioneer musicians of the city and a teacher in the public schools, to be revered at the installation. Rev. P. R. Barnwell, who is remembered so favorably by those who attended the N. A. N. M. at Fort Worth, is vice president and Mrs. L. B. Laune and Mrs. S. H. Patterson secretary. Miss Lillian LeMon, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, desires the quarterly report by the 15th of this month. It will be of great benefit to the president for the benefit of the Negro musicians and directors. The exeter of this column will be pleased to co-operate with the president in letting our readers know what you are doing as brunches if you are attending a concert or to me at 5:33 Vernon A. Chengue. C. D. Bush, principal of El Paso H. Paseo Music association. A broad and educational program is being carried out by the club, an enthusiastic eupener, of members. George R. Garner, our international tenor, and his talented wife, Mineeta Paulyn Garner, have been very busy since the National Baptist conference, the great chorus for a program which was rendered with marvelous success there last week. The entire chorus which appeared at the Coliseum will be presented at Orchestra hall Dec. 5, and the chorus will prepare to attend this program. Mrs. Manet Fowler will sing at the blackstone hotel of Fort Worth at the opening breakfast of the American health association in a thousand dollars dedicated to the center of the States and two hundred from abroad will be present and we feel sure that Mrs. Fowler will represent our musicians in a most creditable manner. Mrs. Fowler will be a piece in a private program at the Chicago Women's club Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James A. Myers, efficient directress, has arranged an excellent program and we hope that they will enjoy it. Chicago before the season is over. Brown's Metropolitan Jubilee Concert company, one of the winners in the Chicagofield contests, apperence and charm, will be featured in the on winter Iycem course Needless to say, the audience was charmed. They then appeared at Reservoir, a hotel with equal success. They are appearing throughout the city at this season and are greatly in demand Lonella Lee, Felia R. Browne, Gerald E. Ernest, William to William L. Browne are the members of the group. Chicago musicians made a splendid contribution of their talent to the political campaign. James A. Mundy and his Mundy choristers, Goldie and the Mundy choristers, W. A. Robinson, Mrs. M. Bowling, W. A. Robinson, and the Metropolitan Jury Will police Brutality Detroit Grand Jury Hear of Police Detroit Grand Jury Will Hear of Police Brutality --- St. station had beaten him on two occasions. Taylor's eyes were blackened and his face disfigured by the severe punishment that was his share while confined at the station Nov. 5-6. He also produced a doctor's statement that he was suffering from internal injuries from kicks and that his hearing was affected from the blows on his head. DETROIT, Nov. 14—Evidence of the brutality of the members of the Detroit police department to members of the Face will be submitted to the grand jury now in session. This announcement was made at an executive meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. It is probable the witnesses will be called before the latter part of the month. In the meantime, the executive Mose L. Walker, president of the local branch, said that the N. A. A. C. would carry the fight on to the times. Walker said that the brutality of very finish in order that members of the Race in Derrio could be safe in the local police department was on the increase and that every day new officers were recruited, and officers were too quick on the draw or too hardy with the night stick. At the meeting Monday night the cases of Vollongton A. Bristol, the morbidian, who was severely beaten on the last week, was discussed. Mr. Bristol was in attendance and told the members of the committee how the officers, at the institution of Officer Henry Von Coppenolle, beat him and his association. The officers are scheduled to appear before the trial board. Dr. M. William at Prairie Dr.M. Williams Preaches at Prairie View College William Maddox and his wife were others to appear at the executive committee meeting. Maddox, who served from 267 to 274, was also served by Serget Raufsh. Raufsh and his squad of officers from the Canfield station a few weeks back. Mrs. Maddox Informed the committee that Sergeant Raufsh was under arrest while her husband was under arrest. PREMIUM LEVEL, Texas, Nov. 14—Dr. Mack T. Williams, college chapman, has begun a series of esoteric truth-telling sermons at Prairie View University, the series was delivered Sunday morning, Nov. 2. The subject of his discourse on that occasion was, "The Souls of Black Folk." In his second sermon, Nov. 5, Dr. Williams used the term interrogation, "What Are We Here?" The case of Mrs. Bertha Taylor, who was assaulted by a salesman of the Krushaker Furniture company, the prosecutor, was carried to the legal redress committee. While the committee was hearing the cases that had happened in the three or four weeks Luther Taytner, a former assistant attorney, and told how officers from the Hunt Each Sunday morning as the bellman rang the college bell practically every teacher and student hurried to the classroom. Many were they to hear every word of the --- --- Seconds Cop Show With Fistic Battle Over a Woman JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 14—Moody Gibbs and Allen Posey, left of Sweetwater, Fla., both having fallen for the wiles of the same woman, decided to settle the dispute once and for all in a duel. Bare fists were chosen as weapons, and Marion Campbell and James Wise taken as seconds. At dawn the next morning the pair began their struggle, the seconds standing in the background, each chasing their combatant. The fists were drawn and now Campbell is dead and Wise is believed to be dying. Gibbs and Posey, while warming their bait, pending a coroner's inquest, are now wandering how it all happened. Holds His Position by Speaking Greek (Photo on Picture Page) **William M. Yarber of 545 West Michigan Avenue, Rockford, Ark, and since a small boy has played with Greek people, At an early age he went to work for them, and when he came to Chicago 16 years ago could speak and read their language. Now employed as chief chef of a large sea food restaurant, 514 Diversity St. he has kept his position in the restaurant manner in which he got it, through speaking Greek. In Little Rock, where he acquired the language, his employer took pleasure in instructing the progress serving the progress he made in learning the language. Mr. Yarger reads Venuzelas, the daily Greek paper published in New York, and Mr. Yarger reads by Greeks at a 41st St. restaurant for five months without their knowing that he spoke the Greek tongue. He was the means of saving the position of the Greek restaurant able to interpret the ericisms of their employers. Steals Gold From TARBOR, N. C. Nov. 14—Lomnie Williams is being held by police on charges preferred by Rev. W. M. Weston, vector of the Failouspeal church, having stolen $33 worth of money from the altar. No bond was given. Learn Foreign Languages Foreign languages are an asset that few people can afford to be without in these days of diversified travel and commerce. You can come from knowing the languages of people who come to this country from abroad, or people whose countries, on my visit are manifold, desiess commercial value in being able to speak the language of those with whom you come in contact. The commercial value in being able to speak the language of those with whom you come in contact is in that it helps to break down color prejudices. Foreigners who come to this country do so without preconceived prejudices. They learn from their experiences that there is a color line here. We could avert this by learning their language and being able to converse with them as well as read their words. In traveling abroad the man who speaks the languages of the countries he visits runs less chance of being understood by the man who does not know the language. Schools, public and private, are teaching languages. The cost is very high and the class is great. Why not start at once. Learn French, Spanish, German, Greek, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish—any of the languages that you can get, then go so thoroughly that you can speak them and read them fluently. You will be surprised at the result. The Farme Cuba Using Department --- The Farmers' Column of Agriculture Movies The Cuban department of agriculture commerce and labor has purchased millions of 16 of the United States department of agriculture's motion picture films. According to Assistant Commercial Attaché Albert F. Nufer, Havana, Cuba, the films, culture, will be shown throughout the rural districts as part of the Cuban government's campaign to educate the Cuban farmer toward crop identification and to acquaint him with the proper methods of softillage, planting and harvesting. Thisms Preaches View College distinished prelate. His sermons abounded in doctrine and admissions warning against the evils of the day and pointing to the higher and unselfish life, whether as students, recruiters and leaders in mobile services. Dr Williams is a graduate of Dr Williams and Oberlin colleges, receiving the 10th degree from the University of Chicago and the 10th degree work in the University of Chicago Baldwin-Wallace college and McCormick secondary and is now serving as professor of social science education and professor of social science education at Prairie View State college. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Is Sent to Prison for Death of Wife --- DETROIT, Nov. 14.—Oliver Williams, 38, 3656 Hasting St., was found guilty of manslaughter in Judge John Boyne's court Monday and sentenced by the jurist to from one to 15 years in the state prison at Jackson, Mich. The case against Williams attracted the attention of court hangers-on because of the charges dawn down from the man had told Williams to kill the lover of his wife. The officer denied making the statement. The officer denied the Sept. 28 Rocene Willis, the alleged third party in the fatal affair, was in a barber shop at the corner of Superior and Hastings when Mrs. Martin Williams, wife of the defendant, entered to have sex. While the two were in the shop Williams came to the door and demanded that Mrs. Williams leave with him. She told her husband that she was finished. Williams went away. Willis left the shop a short time Georgian Wins His Appeal Georgian Wins Election on His Appeal to Prejudice If anyone wants to know just how southerners feel about the race question he has but to read this pamphlet sent out by a candidate for the board of education of Augusta, Ga. No other comment is necessary as far as this is concerned, except to state that Dr. Lewis won by a substantial margin. Now read this leaflet and draw your own conclusions: Read Every Word Here THEN VOTE FOR DR. LEWIS SATURDAY AND HELP TO UPHOLD WHITE SUPREMACY IN OUR ON ON OUR PLAYGROUNDS KEEP THE NIGGER OUT DONT GIVE THEM AN INCH Dr. Lewis, a red-blooded southerner with the highest and noblest sentiments, is running for the board of education from the Sixth ward with the desire to assist the present board and co-operate with them in their successful efforts to maintain the high standard that our schools have attained. Many political lies have been told on him, such as his effort to stop the war in Iraq, to remove some of them and the good Lord only knows what else. Every sensible person knows from whence the source such rot eminates. PEOPLE, SOME PLAIN TALK IN NEGESSARY RIGHT HERE The man who is opposing Dr. Lewis as the director of athletics of the academy did allow or chaperon our weekends and pitted them against "nigger" players on the Erie team, and he knew beforehand what to squeeze out of the humiliation that it would bring on the humans. "They grew too well what a physical risk he was taking, for it is a fact, or so stated, too well what a social equivailence they suffered from the punishment. We content that no high-tone southern gentleman would have stopped so low to pat such skillful his team would socialize with common Negro brute. We wonder if ers' Column is the first use of films in rural education in Cuba. Motion pictures, the department believes, have a definite and positive knowledge of improved methods in agriculture, forestry, read build-ing, and other industries that pursuits Literally around the world, and, in addition to helping the farmers of the United States, are serving a national understanding and good will. after and, noticing Williams on the corner talking to two policemen, walked across the street and entered a poolroom. The policemen followed. Williams and called him out to the sidewalk, where they searched him for a gun. Not finding a gun, Williams testified, the officers then charged him with being intimate with Williams' wife. About an hour later Williams discovered Williams and his wife standing at the corner of Superior and Hastings, missing him as the frightened man fled south. Not being able to shoot Williams, Williams turned his attention to his wife, chasing her into an alley, the abdomen, causing death instantly. Williams declared that the white officers, Clifton Kline and Robert Lattie, had told him to shoot Williams If he did, Williams would be taken to the abdomen. When he could not "safely" Williams he was so enraged he turned on his wife and killed her. Detective Sergt. William Fuller and Detective Robert Mitchell arrested Williams the morning after the shooting. they all ate at the same table at the banquet that night. Negroes of this community have already been heard talking about how "that nigger went through those white boys like a cyclone." We hear also that this same member of the board has the privilege of selling refreshments at the stadium for his own profit. How much better it would be to give the profits to the team and beautify the grounds. God grant that none who should chance to read this will ever live to hear that our boys have been called on to play Paine college or any other nigger team. We call upon every true, patriotic citizen to come out and vote for Dr. Lewis and nip this thing in the bud or else there will be trouble. LEWIS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Ex-Convict Murders Daughter, Husband NEWELL, N. C., Nov. 14.—When his son-in-law demanded the pistol which he used to defend George Ray, alias Fred Macdon, just released from the Mecklenburg chain gang; drew the pistol inburg chain gang; shot the bobby of Mrs. Fannie Steele, his daughter, and Isham Steele, her husband. The ex-convict father and murderer escaped and is now being hunted by Evict Tenants in DETROIT. Nov. 14—More than twenty families were forced to seek relief from the storm. The Dunbor hotel was condemned by the Detroit building department as unsafe. Investigations revealed that the lobby of the structure was sinkable. Indianians Defeat Vestal in Election ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 14.—Congressman Albert H. Vestal, whose wife campaigned against the admission of Mrs. Oscar Delpriest to the Congressional club, was defeated for election. Two other members of Mrs. Delpriest's trust are said to have caused the congressman's defeat. Notice to Agents of Abbott's Monthly In order that all issues may reach you by the 25th of each month all orders must reach us not later than the 15th of each month. The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- Condemned Hotel Heavy Schedule for 2 New York Judges The Bookshelf is for the needs of those of our readers who are interested in things bookshelf. column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any course you current or future literature that you have. You must submit your column you have written in poetry, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, and them in. Address communica NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—When James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney, newly elected judges of the municipal court of New York, take their seats Jan. 1, they will become the first members of the Race to sit in a court of this city. They served Tuesday on the Democratic ticket, swaying under the avachae of Democracie votes Assemblman, Francis S. Rivers and Andrew M. S. Rivers, father of the bill which created the judgeships and made the election possible. District to which Judges Toney and Watson will open their terms is the 10th district, which is a section of the Seventh district of Manhattan. The nomination of Rivers was a reward for his action in bringing down two judges and at the time of his nomination and that of Alderman Hawkins, a Republican victory was almost as a foregone conclusion. The success of Justice-elect Watton and Toney is fleelect with positive significance since both will be appointed in the most important appetitive powers. It will be for them to organize the executive and clerical forces of the new court. At the end of their first month the justice will leave the new courthouses at 125th St. and Fifth Ave. to preside in other district courts of Manhattan, and at 126th St. and Fifth Ave. to office of the president-justice of the municipal courts that there would be not the slightest variation in the Manhattan municipal courts. Justice Leary cited section 7, paragraph 6, of the municipal court code, to assignments of justices, the president-justice shall assign justices so that no justice shall sit in any of the number of months under a system of complete rotation by the justices within the same borough, except in PHYLLIS WHEATLEYS POEMS REVIVED Coming as one of the year's best cestures in the field of poetic revival is a volume of Phyllis Wheatley poems, recently edited by Charlotte Buth Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Wright Jr. of Philadelphia. The gesture is quite double unique in that 20 years ago her parents pub- lished her first volume of poems, as they had originally been published in London in 1773. In the gesture of reviving the poetry of the young editor has attached copious exemplary notes which enhance the original value of the work. The poems which were not included in the edition of 1773, the editor has pointed out a new ante in the genius of the recent ones which have been included are: "His Excellency General George Washington," "On Major General Washington," and "The new volume goes far toward proving that Phyllis Wheatley representa- ted a singular demonstration of capacity for culture in his highest place." Simon & Schuster, publishers of "Bellieve It or Not," by Robert L. Woolley, and eleventh printing and in its 52d thougth. Mr. Ripley is now drawing and delving for almost 200 newspapers all over the world, and those represented are Norway, Sweden, China, Cuba, Brazil and Australia. A second series of "Bellieve It or Not" will be published in the, spring of 139. Cynthia Stockley, whose colorful book about big historical life on the African coast to boost the popularity of African travel, will be represented on Putnam's "Tanzani" to be published on Feb. 16. This is her tenth book to be published by Putnam's, who also is the best seller. "Tanzani deals with the machinations of a jealous woman to rid herself of a girl who has brought disturbance to her marriage. Imagine retiring. The scene is African. "To most people dietetics is still more important than psychometrics, and appendicitis more interesting than pain. A. Menninger noted psychiatrist and author of "The Human Mind," published by Alfred A. Knopf, Dr. Menninger more thoughtful than more thought to their bodies than to their minds a situation he believes deplorable. "Mental ill health is certain health and almost多么普罗帕." EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section case of emergency or except at a central courthouse or a post for the trial in which no cases not arising in the district but which the justice assigned was elected." In Manhattan the average sitting is one month for each justice in each court. Rush Work on Court Alternations are being made in the ruling at 125th St. and Fifth Ave. A new judge will be appointed in locator 1. Efforts will be made to have the premises ready by Jan. 1. The sinking fund commission has approved the location. The ruling has been a no deal increase in rent cases in Hirburn and Washington Heights since the business depression, a slight reduction been noted within the past month or two, Justice Leary said today. "Many landlords who pressed tenants for non-payment of rent realization justified Justice Leary. 'What has happened in many cases is that the new tenants who moved in after old tenants who moved in for non-payment, were found to be more undesirable. Many perfectly desirable tenants were forced out because of lack of funds to pay the new conditions beyond their control." "Hardwoods, generally, now appreciate the fact that it is better to rebon the honesty of old, trustworthy men than to grumble on new ones whom they don't know." During violence there were 2,412 victims in the Seventh district court at 151st St. near Amsterdam Ave. These arose in the entire area of the Seventh and Tenth districts of Hartle and Wembley Heights. In September there were 2,512 victims, as against 2,333 in September last year. The luminosity of this calendar is indicated by the fact that the victims in September of this year was that in the Ninth district, where only $25 such cases appeared. The averages in other districts was far below $60. of our library who are interested in things like of a literary club that meets through the urged to write in to this department any questions he wishes to ask you no questions to literature. If you have questions no literature, send them in. Address communications to: he says, but most people do not realize this fact. "I defy any reader—if he has any taste for fiction at all—to put this book in his page fifty." says Hugh Walpole, the moins English novelist, of Sigurd Undset's "Kristin Lavrandset." This enoical novel has just been accepted the society for the Poetical picture of the book society of England and is regarded by its editors as the greatest novel the society has yet offered to its readers. Sigrid Undset is a poet and her book with botiful things they are filled with cruel and harsh things also." Walpole says. "She has the gift, granted to very modern novelists anywhere, of modern insist on knowing what happens next." President Herbert Hoover, "economic conqueror," has consciously undertaken to make the Washington government and press for American economic world expulsion with well-well Denny declares in "American Conquers Britain," a record of "economic conqueror," about to be published by Alfred A. Knopf. According to Denny the Prince of Wales, often called a "salesman for the British empire," has publicly attacked England's inwardness with the United States for world markets. Claflin Studen Talk on Abb Claflin Students Listen to Talk on Abbott's Monthly OLMENGBURG, N. C. Nov. 14— The student body of Ciflain college listened to a short and expressive talk by President J. R. Ramallah upon his arrival. Alabot's Monthly Magazine on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at chapel hour. Court Asks for of Jesse Bin Court Asks for Accounting of Jesse Binga's Property no definite action in the Jesse Binga incompetency matter will be taken for at least two weeks, it became known Thursday when Judge Henry Horner of the probate court ordered that a motion for the appointment of a conservator be stricken from the call subject to be reinstated any time after Nov. 15. The court asked that an inventory of the case be submitted to him before that time. When the case is reopened several lawyers, representing different interests, a separate figure, the management of a conservator for Mr. Binga, whose wife filed incompetency proceedings a months ago. Among them will be Attorney William H. Temple, the vice president of large Lakes Hills lodge, which has a large sum of money in the bank. Attorney James B. Cashin was in court Thursday, representing reorganizers who have sought to reorganize the state bank, examining June 12. The closing of Binga's bank was quickly followed by similar action on the Bankers-Hooverse and the Clutton side. Ninety per cent of the deposi- TERY FourAdmit Plot to Kill DETROIT, Nov. 14. — The mysterious slaying of John Tompkins, 558 E. Hancock Ave. on the night of June 5, has been solved and two men have pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree murder and Tompkins' former wife, Eloise Lewis, and Harvey Allen, a chemist, are facing the same charge. Tompkins was shot six times as he entered his name on the night of June 5 and for months the police were investigating the guilty parties. Every clue was traced, but to no avail, until the morning of his investiture. Tompkins was married to William Lewis, 653 Wakewood Ave. Lewis had no part in the murder and assisted the police in the investigation. Alabama Teachers Fete Y Workers MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 14.—The Alabama State Teachers college at Montgomery is serving as host this week for the conference of Y. M. and W. Y. C. A. representatives from the colleges of Alabama, which oneded on Friday night attended the conference. To this conference came delegates from Tuskegee Institute, Selma university, Miles Memorial college and Stillman institute to swell the delegates from the State Teachers college, to a total of 28. Among the speakers for the conference were President Council of the University which addressed the address of the meeting; Miss Suz Bailey, secretary for the Y. W. C. A. for this southern region; H. W. Peppe, secretary for the southern region; Forrester Washington, director of Atlanta School of Social Work; Claude Nelson, who is the white secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of the southern region. GIVEN FREEDOM COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 14.—Sentenced to serve two years in prison for carrying concealed weapons, a firearm, and a government Richards, who pardoned the boy after reviewing the case. ents Listen to bott's Monthly brief description of its features and commended it highly as a contribution to Negro journalism. He urged the students to become subscribers immediately and suggested that they should interest their parents in such publication. For Accounting nga's Property fors in each of the banks were members of our Race, and the amount they held on deposit is estimated to be more than $2,000,000. DO YOU KNOW— PETER STUVESANT NICHAMED OLD SILVERLEED That the original name of the Bowery in New York City was the "Bouwerie", the name applied to the estates of the Governor, Peter Stuyvesant, whose farm and orchards embracing the region lying about the upper part, were called the "Great Bouwerie." --- PAGE THIRTEEN GIVEN FREEDOM PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the gatehouse at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1973. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance) One year, 13.00. (12.50, foreign, 15.00 per week. LONDON - Sa. Green St., Leicester Square, London, W. G. S. CHICAGO - Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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. ELECTION NOTES America went to the polls Tuesday and made history and in doing so gave us a lesson that we should not soon forget. Outstanding results, from the point of view of dark citizens of this country, were the election of Oscar DePriest to congress from Chicago, the losing of Judge Albert B. George from the municipal court of Chicago and the election of two men to the municipal court of New York on the Democratic ticket. The Chicago congressman, running for reelection in the First district—a district comprising the second wealthiest constituency in the United States—and a district which is by no means homogenous from a racial point of view, managed to retain his seat by a substantial margin over a white Democratic candidate. Judge George lost because his party lost. In New York, although the Republican party went down to defeat, two men were swept to the judicial bench on the crest of the Democratic wave because they were on the Democratic ticket. These facts stand out clearly against the background of startling contradictions that leave the average citizen stunned. They tell a graphic and dramatic story of the power of the ballot as well as of the efficacy of the bi-party system over the one-party system. In losing Judge George from the bench the Race lost its only member on the Chicago municipal court bench. There is no question but that sentiment in Chicago favored Judge George's re-election, but the party to which he belonged was his undoing. We feel certain that had a black man been on the Democratic ticket he would have gone into office just as the two went in in New York while the two dark men on the Republican ticket were being snowed under the avalanche of protest votes. Now, what does this all mean to us? Does it point to our future course of action, especially in northern centers where both parties are bidding for our support, or will it leave us indifferent and in an apathetic state that will not aid us in future elections? The answer should be simple. These are neither the times nor the places to trade on past performances of any party. The Republicans, whatever they might have meant to us in times past, mean no more to us today than do the Democrats. Why should the Race continue blindly its system of following a leader because of the party he represents? If we looked about us we would observe that we are the only group that does this. The Jews, no matter which party wins, remain in power because Jews have representatives in both parties and are never without representation in every branch of the city, state and national government. The same is true of Irish, Poles and every other race that has its share in the forward march of this country. We should never be without a judge in Chicago. Six years ago when Judge George went in the court it was thought that the new era had started. Today we are where we were six years ago and all because we lack the forethought and political wisdom to take a more active part in both parties. This is the political experience that is necessary in times like these. We lost a judge Tuesday because we had neglected this fundamental lesson. Another significant lesson comes to us as a result of the election of the congressman. That Mr. DePriest won by a margin of 7,000 votes was due to the fact that he received full support of our voters. With people going to the polls and casting their ballots for the Democratic party in preference to individuals representing either party it required a solid front to overcome such a handicap as this. For this we congratulate ourselves. The wonder is not that Baker, an obscure white man, came near winning the seat now occupied by Mr. DePriest, but that he failed to win under the circumstances. And so the sum total of opinion as shown by the election of this week is that we are beginning to learn how to vote, but we are not yet versed in the great game of barter and exchange—getting the full measure of worth for the votes we have. This must come in party councils and in small meetings held behind closed doors. It must come, not on the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS day of election in the voting booths, but in the sessions that make, up the party slates before the primaries. That we have not more public offices to our credit is due to our weakness in seeing that they are selected. It is time enough to vote for them when they have been placed on tickets that control the machinery of our government! HEFLIN TAKES THE COUNT Thomas J. Heffin is no longer senator from Alabama. Dazed and exhausted from the big three-ring battle in which he engaged in his beloved Dixie last week, he has just enough breath left in his body to cry out that he has been robbed—that the title was taken from him by fraud when he should have won. For the first time in his political life Tom Heffin cries of injustice. Quite unaware that the same system was employed when he was defeated Tuesday as has been used in Alabama since that state came back into the Union. Tommy's suddenly cries to high heaven that everything is not as it should be. Poor Thomas. Pampered and petted idol of the mud-hoppers of Alabama—chosen representative of God on earth and spokesman for the white race—he now finds that his little house of cards has fallen about his neck! No longer can he look out for the interests of white people and the Ku Klux Klan in the nation's highest legislative house. No longer can he officially, with senatorial immunity, tell the pope where to build his temples on American soil! After a long and uninterrupted run of wild hilarity during which he stormed up and down the senate floor shouting about white supremacy and advocating social and racial injustices, Heflin finds that he is of no further use to the people who have idolized him for so many years. He finds that he is out of date—like last year's calendar—that his speeches no longer entertain, and that his arguments no longer sway the public. He finds that his erstwhile confeirers in the senate have discovered that Amos 'n' Andy as entertainers are far more amusing and that the type of mentality that is responsible for the Heflin brand of logic is beneath the level of present-day thought. So Heflin goes to take his place with Please of South Carolina and Simmons of North Carolina on the bench where the unemployed await the bounty of the almshagiers. It is what Mr. Heflin in one of his greatest oratorical moments would term "poetic justice"—that is, had the boot not descended upon him. But as the case now stands Thomas (no longer doubling) feels that he has been robbed—that a huge fraud has been perpetrated upon him—that some one conspired to rob him of what was heretofeer considered his legitimate property. But all this is not what worries Tom—what upsets him most is how it happened. He can't understand just what blow his opponent used to floor him for the count of, not 10, but 50. As a matter of fact, he's still out. At last the mighty Heflin has been conquered! LEST WE FORGET This week we again pause and face the east in commemoration of those heroic men who died and are buried in foreign graves. These men made the supreme sacrifice for what they thought would be a better world. Now, 12 years later, we wonder if they have not died in vain. For those who believed the war was to end wars we look at the rapid strides the world has taken in the past 11 years toward another war. Larger and better airplanes are being built every day; more powerful gases are being invented and made in quantities; smaller but faster and more formidable cruisers now command attention upon the high seas; every country under the sun has more men today versed in military tactics than before 1918; the manufacture of bombs and munitions moves along smoothly and without interruption. And for what? For the next war which is being freely predicted on every side. For those who believed the last war was to bring about better race relationships, we call attention to India, to Africa, to the islands of the Pacific and the Atlantic and to our own United States. Today in this country, although thousands of black men died during the war and have been dying ever since the war as direct result of their injuries and poor health brought on by war conditions, there are places in this country where a black man may not eat when he is hungry and has the money—he may not sleep when he is tired and willing to pay for a night's lodging—he may not receive medical aid when he is sick or injured, although he has insurance with which to defray all hospital and medical expenses. Again we hear the cries of white people who wax poetical and sentimental on Armistice day. We see heads uncovered as the flag goes by; we see men with eyes wet facing the direction where so many bodies lie buried; we hear patriotic songs on the radio and hear patriotic speeches. Yet we cannot help remembering that the spirit is for a day only, all too soon to be forgotten. And that it, even for a day, is not what it pursuits to be. Through all the shouting and lamenting we remind ourselves that this is still a sorry world in which to live—that it has not yet reached the state where men can be brothers together. The most that we can get from an Armistice celebration today is that there will be another armistice day to celebrate the ending of another war. And that in spite of all protestations to the contrary, there will be more armistices to follow that one. Life, we have learned, is like that. DEFENDER FORUM DEFENDER FORUM Wanted: Some names of colleges for teachers.—M. B. Virginia, Miss. Ans.—As Forum is not allowed to recommend institutions or places of business, we suggest that you address your query to Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. Where can I get information concerning the Rosenwald scholarship?—Helen L. Allen, Jackson, Miss. Ans.—Write the Rosenwald foundation, Arthington and Homan Aves, Chicago. Where can I get a machine known as the galvanic?—Joseph Tyus, 1340 E. 1234 St., Cleveland, Ohio. Ans.—Why not address any first class electric house? There should be such a place in Cleveland. How many Negro hospitals are there in Chicago?—I. H. Williams, 318 Norman St., Saginaw, Mich. Ans.—There are three hospitals in Chicago. They are Provident, Dailey and Wilson hospitals. The Double-Barreled Gun is Best for Duck Hunting —AND THAT WAS MY ONLY SHOT—! WATER CHANGED POLITICALS I MISSED WITH ONE BARREL BUT I BROUGHT TWO DOWN WITH THE OTHER WATER THE POLITICALS THAT BROUGHT THE BROUGHT THE OTHER HENRY TROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not woo for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contain questions, opinions or views of other letters in this column and address of 850 words. FROM A WHITE READER Editor Chicago Defender: The inclosed letter was sent me and I am sending it to you that you too may enjoy the words of commendation given your paper—the Chicago Defender—by a white man: Hon. Mrs. Ada J. Jones, 334 Fair St., Springfield, Ohio. Dear Mrs. Ada D. Jones: Your excellent article, "A Plea for Race Pride," published in The Chicago Defender this week under the column, "What the People Say, so impressed me that I have to set down right now complimenting you. I am a recently a young woman of about 28 years and your words are wonderful, just right for our time. I like to see the Negro race in Iino with the leaders and educators of the country, and the progressive people of America. They have proved themselves to be able to advance during most critical periods, and are now respectable people of the United States. screamed from the pulpits of the average Negro church on Sunday. How many Race preachers, North or South, would dare say a word against the dauntless Jim Crowism, black holts, conubia or the thousand and one other evils confronting the America Negro? I am a Race man and love my people, but I doubt very much whether my people love me or not. Hon. Robert S. Abbott of the Defender has done a service to the Negro in America that is invaluable, but black America cannot see it. Too had the race is so "wet," yet knew so little, and recently a young woman of about 28 years told me she had never heard of the late Bert Williams. Sometimes I think most of them are otherwise, answer those in big headlines read this which appeared editorially in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat under date of May 23, 1930. The Philadelphia of Chicago approved the publication of crime news on the first page of news- You gave some very promising prospects which I hope you will meet. I lived in Springfield, Ohio, where there live so many of the progressive Race people and I would line up with you for the advancement of the New York City area. Here in Oberon, N. D., is not one Negro. I wish there were and I myself is a white man. It would be nice to have a black Oberon is a little town of 250 people. I am pastor of the Lutheran church of Oberon and have for years been a reader of the New York City area for the Negro candidate. If there is one on the voting list, if he is man or woman makes no difference to me. I like our leaders. They are progressive and in most cases Socialists. It is on time that they get their opportunity. wish that you may continue the writings in The Chicago Defender, Last Year also I wrote three articles. Wishing you every possible success in organizing the 10,000. Very truly yours. E. W. ESTLUND. Oberon, N. D. ABOUT CRIME NEWS Editor Chicago Defender: During the past few years it has been my experience to have traveled, worked, and worked in a large portion of the South, despite the fact that I am a northerner by birth. And in my travels I have tried to closely follow both the Negro and the white man. Having carefully scrutinized my own race down here, there are two things about them that passes my mind: the Negro is perhaps the most vicious person living when it comes to one another, but not only is he docile, but a pure coward. There is a great difference in his first great fault, and the next is that he is a brutal knocker of his own race. If one purchases the Monday morning, the South it is filled with cuttings, stabbles, shootings and killing orgies by Negroes among themselves. It is the work the entire week to get drunk Saturday and Sunday and do hardly harm to our fellow man. And the average face man and woman cannot be doing good done by their own people. Why these things are, I do not know, and cannot understand. I have never heard of the Chicago Defender was an agitator because it gave out crime news that the Chicago Defender was kind where the dominance race persecuted the black man. Imagine that! Personally I feel, and have always felt, that the Defender was rendering help to better conditions when the police posed these things and in that way might help to better conditions when the police posed every time he put over a "fast one" on us. As far as crime among ourselves is concerned there is enough publicity might cause the Race to get ashamed of themselves and live more publicity might cause the Race to get must kill, why don't they do a little of it in cases like Sherman and Honey Grove, Tex, and many other instances". Defender is preaching a gospel far more potent than the balkyboo screamed from the puplits of the average Negro church on Sunday. How many Race preachers, North or South, would dare say a word against the daastardly Jim Crowism, black belts, concubinage or the thousand and one other evils confronting the America Negro? am I Race man and love my people, am I doubt very much whether my people love me or not. Hon, Robert S. Abbott of the Defender has done a service to the Negro in America that is invaluable, but black America cannot see it. Too bad the black community as recently a young woman of about 28 years of age and a schoolteacher told me she had never heard of the Negro, and I think most of them are otherwise. In answer to those who do not like their crime news in big headlines, read this which appeared editorially under the St. Louis Global Democrat under date of May 23, 1930: "Col. Robert Hankardolph of Chicago approved the publication of the book by St. Louis Global Democrat papers. 'You can't clean up by sweeping the dirt under the bed,' he said. "The publication of evil is a public duty and a public service. It is not a public duty. It is thrown upon public wrong in all of its aspects if the forces of darkness are to be placed under control." Editor Chicago Defender: I am a Colored citizen according to the 14th and amendments of the Constitution of the State of Illinois, a citizen of service. I should be treated and protected as such. I have just read an article written by a courageous white lady who is intelligent enough to understand the propaganda used by white men to discredit Colored men—to picture them as heists. There is a code which the white lady uses to carry on her own desire to carry on secret affairs with Colored women, but this same libertine condemns white women and Colored men for admiring one anarchy and barbaric and should be fought by both. It is a state of insanity with some southern whites and others. It is a disgrace to American civilization, and it is a man being mobbed or lynched for loving or raping a Colored woman, but it is considered quite the proper thing to do by the average white man when a Colored man is concerned. White women are still shaves to their men. They dare not be caught loving a Colored man, but it is quite all right provided it is a white man and a Colored woman. I wish to congratulate this white lady who has interest enough and courage to admit the truth as it really stands. Editor, Chicago Defender: The people of the great state of Illinois have spoken by their ballots, and, for the first time in six years, will be represented in the United States by man, so blessed not to declare 10 years ago that "This is a white man's country." But the election results are not nearly so disappointing as the fact of the silence of your great paper during the recent campaign in HOMELY P CALL I HOMELY PHILOSOPHY CALL IT A DAY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Who is not guilty of driving his tired body or brain on and on beyond the point of exhaustion? Indeed we often give body and brain less attention and care than we give to inanimate machines. We do not know how or are not willing to call it a day. We say one more trip, we walk, we walk, we walk, we walk with many stones marking the forgotten spots where millions were folded away altogether too soon—who would not call it a day! Who is not guilty of driving his the point of exhaustion? Indeed attention and care than we give know how or are not willing to co- one is instead more sure of stones marking the forgotten spo- altogether too soon—who would n There is also virtue in taki There is also virtue in taking advice.—Robert S. Abbott. AS HE SEES IT a matter of so much importance to our group. When the Parker case was before the senate you shouted condemnation to the world, and justly so; but in the case of Lewis I saw not a word. Doubless there were reasons for that, perhaps plausible ones, but it seems to me that you forfelt your boasted place in the watch tower of human rights by failure to condemn such a reprehensible, inexcusable expression of narrow prejudice. All the while I have held faith that there are persons who could be any circumstance inimical to the interests of our people but that the voice of the Defender against such would be heed in no uncertain terms, but not in any uncertain way to say the less, I disappointed. AN ENGLISHMAN ANSWERS Editor Chicago Defender. Pleasing to me, and I have been in last night, I was intensely interested in it and the problems presented. An An Englishman (white) I am free from race prejudice and like the Colored race very much and in fact have always been a white person who why should he be any prejudice and what is the difference, if any. Like your correspondent from Newark, N. J., I have admired women of color, of course secretly in this country, and can honestly say that they tainting and even more considerate and shine than white girls. I, too, have heard remarks similar to "one who knows" and as I can see one item in this book, I have seen with Colored women, that a white woman who admires a Colored man has the same right. A FRIEND OF THE COLORED RACE. Dr. Hen Beauty and I Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life INABILITY to move the bowels because of a twist or angulation or because a part of the bowel is obstructed by an adjacent piece, and become congested or swollen is called obstruction. This last process can be readily licensed by the partial or complete removal of one of the chief causes of one of the most tragic conditions prevailing in the United States, but not outstanding death is that without early relief death must quickly follow. Remember, in obstruction we have to deal with the longest constipation. Many cases are due to a hernia or rupture and these show the greatest number of cures with a resultant early operation and relief. The cases that occur independent of rupture are much more difficult of early diagnosis and give A typical successful case was that of a boy 12 years old who complained of the milk rain in his stomach, as he milked it hardly in the application of the addendum five weeks after a successful operation for appendicitis. The doctor-ordered enemas and anuria, his belief that they had an obstruction of the bowel due to some adhesion causing a twist or bowel obstruction, and his bowel. He returned next morning and finding that repeated enemas of various types had been given with no relief, requested permission to operate at once. The parents consent: HILOSOPHY A DAY streted body or brain on and on beyond we often give body and brain les o unimaginable machines. We do not ill it day. We say one more study. Alas, there are many white as where millions were folded away at call it a day! ing advice.—Robert S. Abbott. INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTIONS Observations Education and the BY FRANK R. CROSSWAIT During the month of June, universities, colleges and other less pretentious institutions of "hiro learning" will pour out into the world, hundreds of thousands of youths to face the actualities of life—to apply to the problem of living the high-spun theories which they mastered during their scholastic days. Many of these students will be able to realize the vast difference that obtains between the theoretical and the practical approach to life in this machine age. Many Negro graduates especially, will very soon discover that much of the time and money they spent in acquiring a classical education was so much money and money lost. In the attempt to utilize the information acquired within the walls of their alma mater, they will find that their fate in the struggle for existence had long been fixed by the majority of their countrymen; that in the eyes of white America the difference between an educated Negro and a Negro without a formal education is indeed a difference which is not differenter, wherever they turn their steps in search of a job or an opportunity to utilize the knowledge they acquired in school, because the prejudice will be raised against their success; that color is a far more hardy key with which to unlock the doors of the classroom; the ability to conjugate a Greek verb, and that the shadow of slavery still hovers over the head of the Negro, to handle him as he enters the life in America, under capitalism. It is needless to say that much of what these graduating students learned in school they will likely be able to apply with life's problems. Their minds will have to be unfettered and freed of many hoary myths laid out to them as they begin to be born in the university of life. For instance, they will learn that America is not the land of unlimited opportunities and far far far as the civil and political rights of the Negro are concerned the Civil war was won by the South; that the Republican party is not the shrewd party but instead it is the surging sea into which has been engulfed the political, social and economic rights of Negroes and of the working class but instead it is the rugged individualism of President Hoover is non-existent in these days of mergerization and that Lincoln did not, out of the goodness of his people, then may even learn that the so-called Negro problem is at bottom an economic one. In other words, these students will have to substitute for the classroom the facts of life. The world in which these students will move is a world dominated by greed and torn amunder by the coercion of the agencies of production and distribution and those who operate these agencies. The conflict between these agencies as a result of the increasing mechanization of society and the consequent elimination of the so-called middle class. The students, the holders of yearerear are using every device to maintain undisturbed the status quo, while the working class is increasingly developing skills as well the industrial fields. In this conflict the Negro graduate especially can play an important role. In it he will find the opportunity most effectively to teach the classrooms and thereby render to his Race and to society enduring service. The need of the Negro masses today is for leaders who possess vision, courage and wisdom, whom the value of co-operative efforts along the battle line of economic action. The incentive to service of this sort is not very encouraging from the standpoint of the students but Dr. W, R. P. Dubois to the 327 graduates of Howard University, the increased happiness and satisfaction and fulfillment of other people in the community who belonged to a successful incentive to Negro graduates. an operation was performed as soon as possible after removal to the hospital. operation revealed a sharp angulation of the bowel with an accompanying twist a short distance from the stump of the removed appendix, and a wavy, irregular trotble. After secreting the adhesion and correcting the twist and angulation of the bowel the abdomen was fully recovered. Hod operation been delayed the circulation in the bowel would have been completely cut off; the bowel was then reconstructed of a part of the bowel above the point of obstruction, with the throwing out of a large quantity of fluids rich in chlorides. The rampant for many years as to the real cause of death in these cases. Peritonitis has been proved present in many cases and has been an important thought to have died through absorption of the contents of the diseased bowel above the point of obstruction. The theory is that patients die because of loss of salt and water through vomiting continuously in the bowel, to form above the point of obstruction. Whether the last supposition is true or not the fact to be most impressed on is that the patient pends on two things. Early diagnosis, coupled with prompt surgery. There is no medical cure for a mechanical obstruction of the bowels. Only can cure and to do so must be early. Every hour of vain hope for relief, once the diagnosis has been made, can be repeated. Most of these cases occur in people past middle age who cannot be relied upon for an accurate history. These cases are parallels of the bowel due to a toxemia, which must be differentiated, operation being contra-indicated here, sent to operate. If you make him wait until the abdomen becomes greatly distended, with a rapid pulse, skin and almost continuous vamping, no operation is of any value and a life that might readily have been saved. *O Medica Newspaper Syndicate* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Ain't Love Grand? At night when I'm asleep Worn with heavy toll And through my windows peep Stars of bright tintell, And a moon very high, Round, haughty and bright Drifts through a sable sky, A pale silver light. Dream fairies come and sit On my slumber bed 'Til daylight them quit Their post at my head. 'Tis then I dream sweet dreams Of love and a girl Whose sweet face to me seems Fairest in the world. I hold her in my arms In a swell garden Where flowers' perfume charms All passing within. 'Tis there I think to say Things that I forget When we sit in dumb dismay Upon the davenette. WILL IT TELL-TIME, CRANK THE FORD, TEST THE BREW AND UNCORK THE BOTTLE? OURS WILL Mr. Dewey R.: I'm in trouble! Oh, woe is me! I got remorse! Ysee, Dewey, it's like this. Me and Hy-Lo Jack is twins, in fact we are so much twins that we are almost Siamese. Now, one of us was writin' a mystery story about the missing typewriter key, "L." Which one of us it was we can't figure it out. Maybe, Dewey, you have the recollection stored up in that head of yours. If so tell us. If not I guess we will have to write two stories, or else not write any at all. You understand our predicament, don't you old boy? We got so much grief between the two of us that we just cannot possibly sleep at night. Deah, deah me. It is terribly shocking, the stupidity of my twin brother! Say, Dewey, I got one of those new portable typewriters. It set me back seventy (promissory!) bucks. It has the tabulator key, "it everything. Toodle-oo. HALITOSIS. America I care not what the crowd may say About your sins and blame you. I turn a deaf ear to their tales When all they do is shame you. I know you're not perfection's child, I know that you're not stainless. I can forget your erring ways— Show me but one that's blameless. They tell me that with greed and vice Your inner self is torn. They scoff and say the harlot hate Conceived—and you were born. I shout back—"Lies, degrading lies!" You're the only love I've known. I'll stand by you. I'll see you through. For you are home—my home! I love your corn fields blazing gold, I thrill at the glorious splendor Of your busty cities incessant hum, Of the blessings your workers render. I gaze up your structures great, I swell with admiration At this—my land! My only home, This great—this glorious nation. Nick Knames Dear Dewey; Mother calls my dad Pete and calls me Repeat for various obvious reasons. I call my car Mexican Bean because it jumps continuously. I call my police dog Petroushka because she's a Russian darling. As for my honey, I think we had better call him X because he's an unknown quantity, or to be more explicit, we might call him Hoover Prosperity because he simply doesn't exist. As for me, I call myself Hesperus, for I'm a noble (?) wreck. And now we will conclude this broadcast by singing ensemble the theme song, "The Old Gray Mare Ain't What She Used to Be." Yours in Phi Beta Kappa Ket, B. V. D. and C. O. D. (especially C. O. D.). ROSE MARIE. P. S. (Strictly personal). Thought there was something of value in the envelope from the chamber of commerce, didn't you? Wrong again, as usual. Time Time - recount of pleasure From whose parsimonious grip We grasp brilliant bubbles of delight Hugging each hasmonibond. Hungrily clutch each one. Dearly purchased, dearly lost. Knocking full use the hazard and the price crash into it still later. We love them most. COCKTAIL LlastaGB. cm em m bm hm hm hm TTH Dear Dewey R.: Try this cocktail— Mix the Nutty Nebraskan, Dakota Dick and the Missouri Nut with as many flappers and soak them in White Mule until midnight. Squeeze into an auto, add a dash of Whoopee and Ma's Bad Luck Chile, shake well. Serve at 75 miles an hour. The result is—(well let you tell). Note—If we have a La queen why not have a Las liq? GORGEOUS GLORIA. Line Book Notes Dear Dewey R.: We shouldn't overlook the suggestion Missouri Nut gave. It is good. Suppose we begin doing now that we've talked enough. The verse below is to "The Las Queen," whoever it happens to be. Oh, beautiful queen in your mantle of gray I beg on bended knees. Do lovely queen grant this I pray. Give us a Line Book, please! LIL. --- Well, if you ask us, this was a poor time to go and put Thomas Hefflin, Coley Blease and Furnifold Simmons out of their senate jobs—and so many people out of work, tool! It seems to us that times is hard enuff without makin' 'em wusser by putting dese mens in de bread line to take de bread outta odda folkses mouths. DEWEY R. WILL MAKE MOVIES OF BUD'S REGAL PARTY Home-School-Letters Play-Sports-Poetry Work-Art BER 15, 1930 MAKE dies Will Bud's Party in the Fox Movietone, to be offered at Bud's party Nov. 22 at the Regal thea- ter. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 5,000 Kiddies Will Attend Bud's Party "We'll give the kiddies a show that'll be clean out of this world," declared Mary Bruce, famous dancing teacher, Monday after Bud's office to complete final arrangements for the Regal theater on Saturday, Nov. 22. Miss Bruce is making great progress on the party and says her little ones are just going on the stage so they can do their stunts. Managing Director Ilya Regal and his publicity director, Miss Corrison Robinson invited Miss Bruce to take the party so that Bud's guests might have an opportunity to see some real professional dancing in the Fox Movietone, to be offered at Bud's party Nov. 22 at the Regal theater. Seldom has an actor fitted a role so well. The part of the dommeering, brutal sea captain, an experimenter in interior design, could be made, might have been written expressly for the noted player of twoisted roles. And the two chief victims of the Monmouth Hackett, are equally well cast in their respective leading parts, as indeed, are the supporting players, especially Harry John Roger, Nat Pendleton, Allen Harry Tenbrook and Harold Kinney. Opening in Hakodate, Japan, where the Wolf is preparing to sail for the Atlantic, the city is colorful and intriguing from the very first. Fist fights galore, in Sil's finest style; the shanghaing of the boat, the equipment under the stern and the battle with Death Larsen's vessel, the escape of the young couple, and the final swift elimax, all make "The Sea guests might have an opportunity to see some real professional dancing in the Fox Movietone, to be offered at Bud's party Nov. 22 at the Regal theater. The director, Alfred Santell, has insisted London's theme while necessarily changing the introduction of the narrative, since the San Francisco of the novel's beginning, bears little resemblance to the city of today. Filmed in a dusty sequence, the picture offers some gorgeous photography in addition to its breathless adventure, and one of worth-worth productions. Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk PAGE PAULINE GILLESPIE Dear Pauline, I have written you asking that you put my name on the honor roll. I have followed you closely. I have Pauline Gillespie of Champaign, IL, and she didn't answer. I am wondering how you could like to hear from her. Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter because it is very important to me on the honor roll. I am getting along fine in school and have moved to Chicago. I am getting a letter soon, Bud, and also look to see my name in the paper. -Yours truly, Cecile Beekham, 634 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Questions and Answers Q. What is the size and weight of a large grizzly bear? A. The bear is very long and about one thousand pounds weight. Q. How many Indians were in America when Columbus landed? A. The columnus inhales. B. A. There are two numerical figures regarding the number of Indiana in America at the time of the landing of Columbus. C. Q. Do radio waves travel faster than light waves? A. They travel at approximately the A. and B. miles per second. B. Q. What in question is the desert areas of the United States? A. New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. Her Heart Just Filled With Joy teacher, Monday was called at Budda for complete final arrangements for the Royal the- day. Sunday, Nov- 22. A Miss Bruce is making great preparations for her role, says her little ones are just "dying" to get on the stage so she can stunts. Managing Director 1. Jay Faggen of the Regal and the Corner Corner. Miss Corner. the Regal and Mary Bruce his public display. With the help of Robinson, invited Miss Bruce to take a part in the party so that Bud's guests might have an opportunity to see some real professional dancing by boys and girls. Sammy Hillill and girls at the longest song hits. Dave Peyton's Regal Synchors, featuring Reuben Reeves at the cornet, will play jazzy tunes that can make your feet move in the seats. --- Bringing the spirit of Jack London's famous "Sea Wolf" to the speaking audience, the silent picture could never hope to equal. Milton Silts scores a triumph --- Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of the school community. Send your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know, and send your notes to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. There is also the publication of these social notes. --- ROBERT CHAPMAN'S PARTY for two boys and five little girls between the two, the first birthday 2 years ahead little Robert Thursday at 10 a.m. celebrates his first birthday Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 27. The following babies celebrate his first birthday Wednesday, Brose Marmel and Mary Elizabeth Sneed, Rudolph Nimocks, Bernice Taylor, Mar- tie Sneed, Rose Marmel and McClain Sneed, Gray Jray, Edward and Chad McJain J. A delicious repast, such as the little baby, is decorated by the baby's mother, Mrs. Chapman. It will be remembered, before her marriage in 1923, was Addie Naomi Nelson, the youngest baby, decorated by the mother, assisted in entertaining the babies by little Misses Anita Rodger; and Sa- lma Rodger and Master David C. Rodgers J. --- HALLOWEEN PARTY Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you hear from me. How are you and I meeting at a meeting at my house and had such a nice time, at home of my Halloween party at the home of my X-Morge. The following members would like to meet with Hall, Eloise Porter, Luther Harris, Orn Hurt and Gladys James. Our next true Billiken, Aunt Ruth Gregory, 212 Hawkins St., Nashville, Teen. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW INDIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN Indian school children in the United States responded to the call of school bell during the month of October. Of this 1,000 no less than 25,000, or more than half, sit in public schools along with the children of the general run of normal citizens. Get ready for Bug's Thanksgiving early at the Regal theater, Saturday, Nov. 22. DO YOU KNOW THE MANUFACTURE OF WOOD HEELS is now an important industry of the UNITED STATES That the heals now wom on shoes are said to have had their origin in Persia, where they took the form of flat wood sandles wom to raise and protect the feet from the hot sand. Years later they were introduced into Venice by jealous husbands who reasoned that their ladies thus equipped would not venture far from home. THE Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY --- --- --- At Bud's Last Big Party THE MASSIVE CROWD APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Lud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... More than 4,000 kiddies from all sections of the city jammed the Regal theater in February when the more than 5,000 are expected Saturday Nov. 22, when Bud has his Thanksgiving party. Ten turkies donated Party Facts (Bud's Thanksgiving Party) Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22, 1930. TIME—1 p. m. (Doors open at PLACE—Royal theater, 47th and South Pkwy. and ten cents to all Billikens under 15 years of age who show their cards and buttons. ENDANCE — Estimated at 5,000. REFRESHMENTS — FREE CANDY; enough to feed 5,000 kiddies. AMUSEMENTS—Games, contests, singing, dancing and prize stunts on Regal stage. PROTECTION—South Park and Riverdale Regal Theater, will guard the safety of the children. INFORMATION—Music by Sammy Williams at the Drama Room, so Organ and Dave Tillis in his last picture, "The Tillis in his last picture," the comedy, featuring Farnia and Our Gang. Stage show and Billi- lion Theater, complete stage show for Billiilion. DONATIONS—L. Fish Furniture Store, Ava; W. T. Brown, undertaker; Mary Ave., the Mary Ave., and the Regal theater. HOW TO GET THERE—Any phone number. 47th St. car to South Pkwy, and walk south half block. Elevated two blocks to South Pkwy, and 3 South Pkwy, busses will wait to the door. BILKIN—Bilkin Club clubs, Y. M. C. A., W. Y. C. A. boys clubs, Douglas, Drake, Cop- Cosh, Forrestville and Carter organizations asked to cooperate. IF I BUT KNEW If I but knew the lilies brew Whispering secrets night and day, I'd make a song, my love, for thee-- If I but knew! If I but knew! If I but knew how the lilies brew currant from a drop bree- A crystal glass for thee-- If I but knew! If I but knew! Love, if I but knew one tender word, Sweet as the note of a wooing bird, I'd make a song for thee-- If I but knew! If I but knew! —Sent in by Ethel M. Cartwright, 1356 Craft Ave, Terre Haute, Ind. DOES JESUS KNOW? Does Jesus know of me? A weak, disbelieved child? Does he know of my smiles and tears When I am meek and mild? Yes, Jesus know me One Because he can draw among strife And died on the cross on Calvary That I might have eternal life. Does Jesus know of you-- A child? Does he know of your evil deeds And of your many evil joys? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Clara Neal Hostess at Delightful Party by the L. Fish Furniture company, 800 S. Wabash Ave., and W. T. Brown Ave., and another gold Indiana Ave., will be given the kiddies who do the best attunts on the million- dollar Regal stage. Photo shows a part of the crowd just after the Clara Neal at Delig One of the most beautiful parties of the season was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abbey Hendrix, 5750 South Pkwy., Chicago, Ill., for their little daughter, Clara Neal, on her 12th birthday. Clara Neal, the parents, were still celebrating Halloween, the parents chose gold and black colors for decorations, which were arranged for a very unique manner throughout the home. Little Miss Hendrix wore a dress and sata bath in an orange of white champagne which added to her beauty. As the guests entered, the little hostess received them cordially, and she gave them a kiss, wherein each he and lass wrote his of her name and in return they were given a gift of a living room where a number of games were enjoyed. The room was a picture of fairyland with soft lights of rose and orange. On the buffet was seen a FOR OLDER CHILDREN "Puzzle Tales," by Edna Levine. Picture puzzle book that is based upon nursery tales. The book is full of interesting stories, and is likely to engage the whole family in many a companionable hour. "Margar Fairy Tales," from Old Hungarian Sources, by Nandor Pogany. I am a child who loves fairy tales of the old-fashioned kind will delight in this collection and beautiful princesses are portrayed in many dramatic situations. The illustrations are especially good—they have caught the spirit of the text surprisingly well. "The Silver Shell," by Mary Ellen Chase. The finding of the Silver Shell marks an epoch in the life of Judith, a young girl from the coast of Maine. Just how a lovely sea shell can bring good fortune to the child's assets, but Judith finally discovers an answer to the riddle. This book is devoted to children between the ages of 8 to 13. A PRIZE WINNER "Mother, got first prize at school today," she said. "I am many legs an ostrich had, and I said three's legs," but an ostrich hasn't three legs. "Well, the others said four, so I was closest." A LEGOSH IN GEOGRAPHY H: "Mother, I'm Hungary!" H: "H: We Sing" H: "D: Russia to the table and I will H: "All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill." H: "Written in an exercise in spelling." THAT'S SETTLED Aunty was entertaining her two nephews. Putting out two pieces of much larger than the other, she said: Get ready for Bud's Thanksgiving party, at the Regal theater, Saturday. Nov. 22. ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State..... Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Photo by Bad Billiken's Staff Photographer. mammoth street parade. A movie camera man will be at the theater time to take a ball of Buck guests. If you'd like to see your self on the screen, just come to the Regal Saturday, Nov. 22. Hostess nightful Party huge bouquet of white chrysan- themus. The table stood under an on plex betteled of light blue end of the table stood a vase, each containing 12 American beauty roses. And in the center a cupid doll he on plex betteled of light blue cake with "Clastra's Birthday" inscribed in gold letters. Candies and flavors were strewed on the table entering the dining room they began shooting cheers in honor of their little hostess and showering her with gifts. Delicious salads, ices and The guests included Misses Milford Akira Kusumoto, Brooks, Bessie Gilbert, Elizabeth Pillah, Phyllis Gorman, Dyney Kelly, Holen Shackley, Genevieve Weathers, Mary Brosgale, Bradley Jones, John S. St. Fredrie Jones, Eugene Spencer, Joe Dixon, Marvin Hamilton, Lawrence Mann, Allison Brogale, Frank McCoy, Richard Kitch, Adolph Allen, George Duglass and Henry Kelly. Foreign Correspondence LAGOS, NIGERIA Dear Sir, Please kindly enroll me as a member of the Billiken club, which was recommended to me by a friend. And I shall be glad if you will kindly send me membership card and button as per return of mail. Thanking you, Billiken, you, yours truly, Babirah A. Smith, Billiken, postoffice box 744, Lagos, Nigeria. THE SOLD COAST Dear Sir: It gives me inexpressible pleasure to let you know that your time and club have been introduced to me by a firm friend of your club. As I am much interested it daff it a favor for you to be kind enough to christen a member, and to send me a club jacket, which will enroll me as a true member. Of this opportunity of introduction to the club I will help you to meet several circumstances contributed. I hope you will not fail to thank them for their kindness, remain your faithfully, Louis Iol Lartley, P. O. box 202, Accra, Gold Coast, Accra. JAMESTOWN, ACGRA Dear Friend, I am greatly pleasure to let you know that I will be very gratified if you will be kind enough to give nothing more to say than to give my noncomprisive compliments to the manager, Charity Papoe, W-59-4 Commodore St. Jamestown, Accra. Bud Billiken Gold Sta Here are just a few more of the Buddillken, and because they have been very good their names appear be- fore Bud Billiken, and because they have your name here? If not, then you had better drop a line or two to the club. You up to the club requirements and have failed to see your name on the list. Things come to those who wait, so your will appear when you least expect it. If you see that dear name of yours is here: Jane L. Flemings, Chicago, Washington, Chicago, Harry Bailley, Doothy Williams, Willie Stone, Chicago, Chicago Smith, Chicago, Moselle Kelley, Chicago, Ely Dickson Jr. Zeke Smith, Chicago, O. Smith, Hazel Peepers, Mary Wiley. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: Here are the names of the sponsors and members of the Bud and the Bud teams. You can like the cards, pla and charter as soon as possible, please: Ernestine Goodwin, Antoinette Cottonne, Lauvina Crompton, Wilbur Niles, Lee Rose Hampton, Susie Mae Donaldson, Annie C. Jacobs, Louise Jacobs, Catherine Dodd, Lee Rose Hampton, Nadine Hughes, Doris Hughes, Athena Miller, Annie Hughes, Dr. D. Jones, win Mrs. D. D. Jones and Dr. E. C. Goodwin, I12 S. P. Sine, Ocala, Fla. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. GREENCASTLE IND [Special to the Deborah Junior] two poems I have written and would like to see them on the Billiken page. The poems are written on paper, I have cured their cards and buttons and am asking you to please send them, because they don't know you as well as I do. You can slow you if you are sure. So let these doubles have their cards, please. Bud. They need Richard, Julin Richard, Maurine Townsend, Jean Thompson, Margaret Townsend, Jane Thompson, Mary Alice Warren. Don't let Mr. B. Bear our letter, please, but put it on the Billiken page.-Yours very truly, Mary N. Johnston St, Greenwood, Ind. --- [Special to the Defender Junior!] and buttons for the following members: Josey Anna Austin, Anne Alexander, Carrie Kramer, Katie Clark, Kammie Clark, George Walker, John Walker, Marvin Walker, Joseph Thomas, Dosale Baker, Frank Baker very truly, the West Side Blunkon club, very truly, W 14th St. Chicago. Aurora Billikens Have Fine Club [Special to the Defender Junior] A branch club and the name is the Bud branch club and the name is the Bud meeting was held Saturday. The names of the members are: Geraldine Willi- son, Constance Simmons, Jyrle Washington, Lilia Ma Richardson, Jessie Jean Scott and Mercedes Tailorphile, Jean Scott and Mercedes Tailorphile, high school students. Your very truly, Geraldine Evelyn Williams, 951 Kane St., Aurora, Ill. Get ready for Bud's Thanksgiving for the Rogar theater, Saturday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Cleo Jones, 6323 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, entertained guests Saturday in honor of the sixth birthday of her husband, Avery, and interacting games were supervised by Miss Clarn, Abernathy, Willodean, the soft colors of pink and white, in the soft colors of pink and white, with many little Cupids. A big birthday cake with six tiny light candles was the guests present were little Misses Mary Virginia and Shirley Graves, and the guests were little Misses Jesse Lomax. The little hostess received many lovely gifts. MUSIC - SONG LETTER Chicago. Woutenje Coff, Chicago. Talma Bradley, Chicago. Andrey Peterson, Chicago. Brittany Murge, Routon, Ga. Gwendolyn Childress, Chicago. Cherie Williams, Chicago. Chirlle Banks, Chicago. Rocers Battle, Chicago. Elma Willson, Chicago. Chuck F. Fryell, Chicago. Dorothy Radelle, Bertil L. Harris, Morley Thompson, Chicago. M. Light, Jr. Wim. Matthews, Chicago. Chicago. Hewlett Johnson, Chicago. Hillman Bord, Chicago. Hewlett Bond, Chicago. Rachel Simonson, Chicago. Berta Madloz, Breeber E. Kinz, Breeber E. Kinz, Koestrack Min, Eude M. Thomton, Ereilly Simonon, William Kiss, Joseph Kiss, Joseph Kiss, Jane Reed Hugh Nigh, Sepile Katsulik, McGee, McSorsey, Lackland, Ohio, Willie F. Hram, Chicago. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers GAL P Branch Clu Placed in PAGE FIFTEEN PARTY Clubs to Be ced in Churches Branch Clubs to Be Placed in Churches Bud Billiken branch clubs will be placed in Chicago Sunday schools of various institutions, at the University of a mammoth mass meeting held at the Progressive Community Center of Chicago and at the Abraham Lincoln School. The meeting sponsors the City-Wide Sunday School Workers of the Chicago Federation of Churches, the Chicago Federation of Churches of a series Sunday school officials will hold in an effort to devise means of attracting more children to various schools. "Because our children are not attending Sunday schools as regularly as they should, we have called upon our staff to help them and club to come to our rescue." Mrs. Catherine Keith, chairman, declared. "We believe if the Billiken branch schools the children will come out in large numbers." Mrs. Keith pointed out the success of the branch schools and various other club affiliates. She believes the membership of the various Sunday schools will increase if the branch clubs are organized in various departments of the church. Rev. Joseph Winters, pastor of Hints for Little Housekeepers Wood alcohol will remove varnish stains from clothing. Sponge with the alcohol, then wash. Brass candlesticks and ash trays are cut and filled with a piece of lemon. Rinse will warm water and polish, with soap cloth. Did you know that onions are made into rubber puffs peeled if scalded? When you have a large number to use, as in chili sauce, you will boil them quite a help. When washing the berets or little flat caps soaked in vinegar Health Talk By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN Courage a plate of the proper size and they will stretch out of shape and not look pretty. stretch out of shape and not look pretty. Grind firm pears through coarse knife and grind until smooth. Add sugar and juice of one lemon. Cook sugar and juice of one lemon. Cook 100 in Spelling for This Billiken [Special to the Defender Junior] Dame name in The Chicago Defender today and I thought I would send you some of them. I have a great book I will also deserve my name on the Honor roll. I go to Petealith school. I want to read it, and I want to read it. my paper, as it is hard to make 100 per cent in spelling—Your true Hilli- lard, Crawford, 4239 Prairie Ave., Chicago. GAMES A TRICKY COUNT Place three coins on the table and declare that three times the three make protests, so it will be necessary for you to prove it. Pick up the first coin, counting "one", the "two", and "three" coins, and push the three coin to the right, counting "now". Now hand, counting "four", and the other, counting "five". Push the three coins you say, "and three more might be." No doubt some of you know how to spill its contents. You can spill its contents. It is quite simple. Fill the glass with water, lay a piece of cardboard, lay the op, and with the upside down water the spill will spill, for the pressure of air on the outside of the card stops the water from overflowing. You can do this trick with any kind of a small dish. SHORT STUCKS The protective instinct in parent animals was never better exemplified than the traffic cop for its young offspring while it crossed a n much traveled highway and was returning from a motor trip and driving along through the heaviest big black bear which had ambled into the car. The man stopped and waited, wondering. The bear promptly stood on the bushes and crossed the road in dutty little black bear dawdled out from the bushes and safely disappeared in the underbrush, promptly dropped to all her little one safely disappear in the underbrush, promptly dropped to all accompanied. and smiled into face ahead of the and waited promptly stood the car. Immediately nodded out our road in as she saw disappeared in the dropped to all or it, her purpose You can earn good money every month. Who will say that mother bear wouldn't make a good traffic cop? DO YOU KNOW THAT Birds have a weak sense of smell. Front wheels of most automobiles toe in. There are over 4,000 species of grasses. There are more than 100 kinds of wild cherry trees known to botanists. The little green calliphora hummingbird is the smallest of American birds. The African buffalo has been called one of the most dangerous of all wild beasts. Brass candlestick with a piece with a piece oillenon. Rinse with washers and polish with sof- cloth. Did you know that onions are pickled? pealed if sealed? When you have: use, as in chili sauce, you will this quite a help. When washing the berets or lil- tles, you will popular with the girl just now, now. TRICKY COUNT A GLASS TRICK BEARING THE TRAFFIC Leo I. Moonay PAGE FIFTEEN Progressive church: Rev. B. H. January, pastor of the Southwestern school, pastor of the Oakwood Christian church, and Rev. R. Latovich indorsed the movement and are among the first to place the clubs in their respective Bud Billiken of the Chicago Defender, Miss M. L. Carpenter (white) of the Chicago Church federation and Miss Boys Brotherhood Republic and Mrs. Albert Nance of the Jubilee Temple C. M. E. church were the principal other workers include Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith, Mrs. M. C. Hall, Mrs. D. Howland, Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. Buford and Miss Catherine Culinary, secretary of James Lee, leader of one of the Pullman porters quartets, will assist any Billiken branch club interested in singing, while Mrs. Louis Hunter, band, has consented to assist Billikens interested in forming a band. Sunday school workers interested in the Billiken Sunday school move- Abbott's Monthly Takes Her Fancy Abbott's Monthly Takes Her Fancy [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud; I am writing to see why you haven't answered my letter. I haven't seen any of my letters in print either. Wish you would let me have just one in print. I received my card and I want to get it. I really enjoy reading the Billiken page and only wish I could have my picture so you can print it. Bud, I enjoyed reading Abbott's book and only wish I could have my picture. I am trying to get the children here to join the Billiken club. I am trying to get the children here to join the Billiken club. I am trying to get the children here to join the Billiken club. Ask the other Billikens to write me. I wish you would throw the book away. Your true Billiken, Essie Mase Brown, 6441 Second Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala. It's curious how all the world loves you, but because he is brave and dare to take risks, he must be strong and naive or womanly. To gain this end, children must be given all possible freedom to do what they want, Courage comes with confidence in one's own power and power comes best from things without the help of some one else. Independence Parents must teach their children to be careful. The time comes when every child must stand alone in the world. Therefore he must be careful and turn them into stepping stones. Some parents fear that their children will get hurt (that an unreasonable child will be able to pick up bad language. But even so, it is better to take a chance than hold back. He must sooner or later learn to look for the rights of others. This requires careful training both in fairness and in responsibility. Unless he does this, he will not develop these good qualities he should have. These good qualities he should have certain things to do by his own efforts, to household, and must be encouraged to decide and act for himself. need he. He will learn by his mistakes. Teach caution and face of hazards, but not fear of them. Two Happy Girls to Organize Club Two Happy Girls to Organize Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dustin Husband. He prefers writing you, but I have been very busy with my lessons, days ago, and I guess you know I was trying to organize my own book. My cousin, Helen E. Wilson, who is also a member of your club, and I are going to organize a book which we hope will be a huge success. Howard St. Little Rock, Ark. 2008 Get ready for Buds Thanksgiving party at the Regal theater, Saturday, Nov. 22. School Boys and Girls Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Call or write Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MASSACHUSETTS PAGE SIXTEEN BOSTON NEWS Py C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. Garcia, Marion HOSTON, Mass., Nov. 20, 2014. A turner of New York city left for services of her sister, Mrs. Martin Miss Willettiana Harrison of Appleton, Mass., home after a vacation New London, England. Albert Robertson of Springfield was the wife of Mrs. Michel Radley of Kendall St. Miss Louise Thompson of Humboldt St. left for Richmond ten days with relatives and friends. She returned to Richmond ten days with relatives and friends. She left for Richmond the quest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. John Gomes of Warwick, Miss Montreal Harding of W. Cleveland, St. left the city for Cleveland. Mrs. Harding of W. Cleveland St. has returned home from Richmond. Mrs. Washington of Providence Charles Washington of Providence Mrs. Dolan Walker of Columbus Ave. Mrs. Cambridge Ave. N. Cambridge St. left for Whacan, where they will attend the University of New York. Mrs. Washington of New York Frank Lawson of Harrison Ave. Miss returned to Washington. St. has returned to Washington. St. has returned to Washington. Harry Fernandez of Albion St. has returned to Washington. Mrs. Harris Henderson of River. Harris Henderson of River. Mrs. Harris Henderson of River. John Willis of Humboldt Ave. received his parents. Mrs. Josephine Ward of Baltimore Mrs. Josephine Ward of Baltimore Mrs. Robert Jordan of Hammond St. Miss Lucetia Harrison of Dilweth St. left for Richmond, where she will for him, and where she will speak to the white man, where she will speak to Mr. and Mrs. Harris banks of Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris bank of home often spend three weeks in the city, where Mr. George Gilbert of Masasai-shishu Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of New York and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Massachusetts Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Massachusetts Miss Constance and Willa Kendall spending three weeks here as the guest and Mrs. Charles Roger of St. Carmen Miss Carrie Washington of Bower has returned from Philadelphia Lawrence Winton of $4 Compston St. returned from Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. are here for an indefinite stay. Miss Estelle banks of Northampton Miss Trelma, Parker of New York Miss Trelma, Parker of New York Bleg Stevens of Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Harriett Jordan of Walnut will for Cleveland, where she will will her mother, who is seriously ill. James Nelson or Hubert St. has re James Nelson of Hubert St. has returned from Montgomery. Mrs. Kibble Allen of W. Canton St has returned from New York city. George Lucas of Townsend St. left for Dickinson, N.A. Local Briefs Miss Laura Thomas of Engleza K. John Richardson of Columbus Ave. returned home from Portland, Stine, Miss Adelle Glibs of 11 Westminster Miss Adelle Glibs of 11 Westminster Kerular $1.00 Treatment free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby dressed," she said. Mrs. Boulanger, Louisiana mattress, but we must put it on. L. Schuler, Indiana. I will prescribe. While taking the second mattress, Indiana. I express my happiness. I never miss cams the mother of baby baby pounds knew our joy. knew our joy. loving for mother bad will take you from home. welcome to use this letter and picture thank you." Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married 11 years I would never have written Ms. White, to be a mother to a mother NEW JERSEY NEWS St. returned home from Vineyard Haven where she smeet the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Concord Ave., North Cambridge, lett By J. M. GORDON 222 W. Willow St. Miss Hannah M. T. Taylor, daughter of John W. Taylor and the John Henry Williams of Philadelphia at the home of her parents, attractive in a novel of white geocerulea with a vell of white tilt trumpet, attended by her sister, Eliza Kita Harle, attended by her sister, Eliza Kita Harle, and joined in a matching dress. The group was attended by G. h. R. Reed, also of St. Iuan A. M. E. Zion church, officially. Among the women were C. M. Robertson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Robertson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Brogden, Mrs. Horace Cefin, Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mrs. Hannah Walker of Bishop, Pat; the Mrs. Martin Miller, Paul Dunham, Mrs. Moosey of Philadelphia, Messrs. Benjamin Taylor, Edward Taylor, Norman Wade, Samuel Mahoney, Norman Wade, Samuel Mahoney, Nelson Smith and George Rod of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Rav. I. O. Jones has recently been discharged from St. Francis hospital after having undergone a serious operation there. BASSAIC N. J. Mrs. Ann M. Macleon Reunion of 72 Lailah students at the University Hospital New York, is resisting comorbidity. Mrs. Tillie Carter of 11 Bicech confined to her bed by illness for a few weeks, confined to her church, Rev. James S. Brown pastor, wins awards in the new rally contest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Deaths and Funerals Drake of Montclair was the speaker and was accompanied by his chair and a large number of his members. EAST ORANGE N. J. LINDENWOLD N.1 The White Oak baptist church ceased living pastor, Rev. J. K. Hurst, Tuesday, Oct. 21. The Missionary circle had moved to the old church, J. W. Williams, pastor of J. Calvary Baptist church, church, Oct. 23 at $35 a month. Rev. H. B. battler, pastor of Green Grow Baptist, church, church, Oct. 24, services were conducted by the Sunday school and entertainment students. Sermon was by Rev. Samuel, students. Sermon was by Rev. Samuel, Philadelphia. At the reception given him by the church as an appreciation gift, J. Lillehurst was dressed as a bride. NO. CAROLINA NO. CAROLINA WADESBORO N. C. Mas Thaula Reld is improving. The rural schools of Amon county opened the school of Amon College, Winston-Salem, N. C., has opened the extension work here. Rev. William C. Glenen preached in services at the Methodist church. Bishop G. C. Glenen preached a wonderful evening in morning. J. K. Lake, student of A. and G. Greensbury, N. C., was here Saturday. LAURINBURG N. C ASHEVILLE N. C. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TOMS CREEK, VA. Rev. J. E. Carter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weeks. He is now a family member in Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cox, a cousin of George Cox, a cousin vested Mrs. George Stillwell, Rev. Love, pastor of Harris Church in Cedar Rapids, a Miss Minae Hollis is working in Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Lillie Cornell is attending Cornette and Roy Turner were in Norwalk. Mrs. Lillie Cornell has his finger mashed in the mines. Mrs. Heath of Bannan, Vann, gave an entrance to George Cornell, his niece, Leslie Eyres and Leslie Isem. STONEGA VA Mrs. John Howard is il. Charles and port. Tenn. Sunday afternoon and were the dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Barnes, who was the new pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church now pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church 11:50 a.m. in, also at 1:50 p.m. Mrs. and Mrs. Wise Collins and friends mounted services at the A. M. E. Zion church she beckoned for some time, is much better, mrs. Barbera, who has been visiti- returned to her home in location, Ohio. mrs. Halliday party were given at the home in honor of Miss Virginia Howard night in honour of Miss Virginia Howard ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT BHIMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 3-Med- wedge football game between Wilberforce and football game between Montgomery, crows of montgomery, Crowds of visitors, Including Dr. Smith, Ms. Brent, Mr. Brent, White of 11th Ave., N.; Dr. Don Wille- White of 11th Ave., N.; Dr. Don Wille- President Trehnolin, Charles Dunn of Montgomery, Dick Collin of Tuskegee Tuskegee, Prof. M. H. Griffin and a number of students were seen at the Members of the Freeman-Griffin School, a private school in number of their friends Wednesday evening with a Halloween party. Guests included were: Musses M. Perkins, L. Forst, L. Ibove, K. Orr, Lillian Oliver, Estell Ibove, K. Orr, Lillian Oliver, Estell W. Hill, James M. Price, M. Fice, Hardway, H. Hatcher, H. Hatcher, Q. M. Miles, Member, sponsible for this affair were: Musses Dowdell, Katie Orr, Igle Bobo, Marie Garroll, N. Reafrey 1943, Louse J. Louise Miss Elizabeth Kelley of Washington and Miss Caroline of Illinois of S. Second Ave. was a pleasing hostess Thursday evening for this party with 50 presents, card and dance party with 50 presents. MARVEL. ALA. BUHL, ALA. B. J. Brown, W. M. of F, and A. M. B. Brown, W. M. of F, and A. M. Thursday night at which many of the Woods, state grand master F, and A. Woods, state grand master F, and A. B. Nielsen, grand master Birmingham, delivered some interesting le- vings, most worshipful grand master, Woods, most worshipful grand master, speaking was a public affair and was munity, send all news to F. R. Scott. CALERA ALA. CARBON HILL. ALA. EVERGREEN ALA A banquet was given at St. Paul's Church in New York City, and friends of the city. There was an Halloween program given at G. C. S. School, prof. M. A. Macleskey, principal of Montgomery School, and the Mongomery Satellite, the 12th grade of Greenville presided at the 12th church WSTUMPKA ALA BUHL ALA Rev. A. W. Shelton, F.C. First Bantam recruitment. Rev. Irwin Thomas preached on Sunday, 11 February, Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. M. G. Harris, Mrs. O. Brown, and Mrs. G. A. Harris preached to Tuscaloosa, being soon a vacation with relatives being returned. Mrs. John Hollisworth and grandmother, M. L. Hollen Lewis, Mrs. M. G. Harris, Mrs. Izard Rambol, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Rambol, Mrs. Savannah Fryson has left Mary Hie and George Washington are on ANNISTON ALA SCOTTSBORO ALA Prof. J. A. Jones, Mbs Salle Davenport, MSc, PhD, and Dr. Robert Daugherty and son, Ann Oeldel and son, Michael Oeldel, teach a football game. The teachers in high school, with Mr Griffin in high school, with Mr Griffin in high school. ATTALLA ALA PNSLEY A1A Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! XEMUST HUMAN SEARIGHT, ALA. JASPER ALA A. James Dickerson and Eugene Webb spent the week-end at home with Hamilton, Ala., motored here with the Walker County training school gave a Halloween party at the school. Edward Browne and Rachel Van Zant of Piedmont, Ala. are now attending the Walker County training school Monday and Rachel Van Zant spent Monday here. The Walker County training school Monday night. Mrs. Hessie Lee Brown gave a Jolly Bunch club net at the home of Miss Aisha Tennille Wednesday. Miss Aisha Tennille played party at the Walker County training school and Colman gave a party at her home. GADSDEN, ALA Mrs. Patton had a program at C. M. Harmony quartet and Miss Lovie Littleton quintet sums, as did the Harmony quartet and Miss Vonn Littleton quartet. Martin Arthur was on mobile. Martin Arthur will be baptized Sunday night at Friendship Baptist School. Martin Arthur will be entertained Mimie Littleton are sick. G. W. Lewis was in Atullia. J. H. Thomas went to the University and entertained his club Thursday night. ALTOONA ALA Mrs. Milla Weaver has returned from the University of Michigan, where her Workers Club gave a Halloween party. The club hosted dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, a former member from Hiramburg, Mn., who turned from Hiramburg, Mn., to Wood Vikings. Dave Weaver and Wendy Staten were married Thursday night. TUSKEGSE ALA Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Annie Lee Patterson Jones at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jones was a graduate of Tuskegee leaves a host of friends. Butter Chatham Misses Ruth and Mae McIlhanan had an guest last week. Mrs. Shaw, niece of Mrs. Ruth, attended the school enjoyed a delightful program and two numbers. Music was furnished by Mr. Willo L. Brewer, teacher of the school followed. Mrs. Lottie Fitton was niece of Mr. Jones and little daughter Pauline McIlhanan. Mr. Annie Lee Patterson Jones, Mrs. Carrie Brewer has as guest member him as "Peanut." Johnson, Mr. Hammons and Mrs. Hammons and daughter Mildre, Herman Bentley and a party motorized to lower dance at the city school. The lower dance at the city school. By Charlie Hannon on Zion Hill. BREWTON ALA YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN N. V. S. EDUCATIONAL DOLLS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1930 J. A. Clansell and family motored to A. J. Annifson, Aha., to visit their daughter, J. P. Golina, and P. G. Golina have been recently appointed to the pastorate of Shiloh M. E. church and St. Paul M. E. church at Poldiary and St. Paul M. E. church, which was held in Erlmingham. ANDALUSIA ALA Rev. E. H. Richard and Fred Andrews motored to Birmingham Tuesday to attend the convention in Pratt City, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Marshall (Mr. and Mrs. Marshall) week. Mrs. Manile L. McNeal and Ernest Kindley were quietly married Sunday in Floralia. Mrs. Amanda Jordan Brothers, Joe and Jonne Shorespear of Birmingham and a 4-year-old child of Birmingham and a 4-year-old child of Birmingham. Davie were guests of Miss Pinkie Lily Young during the annual conference. Mrs. Belle St. Taylor, in North Carolina St. ATHENS, ALA. ATMORE, ALA. ENTERPRISE, ALA. WYOMING Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices—high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning business bodies can afford. They made over three million dollars have been indented by thousands of the best country as being the best made, prettiest, and best compared to dollars introduced. They Walk, Talk, Sleep and Cry. Pretty dolls you can take anywhere and be with a (TUARANTEE) FREE CATALOG Agents wanted every- thing, and take orders. Every kiddie—in your town and your neighborhood. Write today. CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN ANSONIA CONN Free to Men Who's Vigor Is Slipping Before you spend another penny like a coin, you need to know the discovery, which actually concentrates the precious violet vitamins and puts new life into the body. This discovery was made in England, where the doctors, and was awarded the great Nobel prize for scientific achievement. The discovery was reported by newspaper discovery was reported by newspaper hospital and by doctors everywhere. DON'T SEND A CENT If you are serious including tiger and pet, weak rundown, recovering from recent illness or injury, you can be a great help to you. Just send us your name and address. We will fill all portions regarding this amazing new tiger and health to thousands. Remember to send your pet to East 101 St. Kruger U12, Mz. East 101 St. Kruger U12, Mz. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness or Coronary Disease, today without fallout about your favorite prescription. Highly recommended— for children. Encourage empathy. For 999. 44th. Cleveland, Ohio. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1930 MISSISSIPPI NEWS RELAHATGMIE, MISS. JACKSON, MISS INDIANDLA MIS5. --- PIBLEY MISS AFRICA NISS FAYETTE MISS EURORA MISS Prof. Lloyd Mobutu will spend the week at W. C. Pollum and Rev. John W. Sankson attended the annual conference for Ruskville, Ark. where they will meet some of the inmates that I will interment in笼堡 from now on - Toumilh Ibis. JONESTOWN MIES NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN T. Holbert president; Theodore Purdy, T. Holbert program; Theo Tenuia, program committee, Miss Minty who sack is now teaching in the University of Texas at Austin; president of the Christian Endeavor society; vacation. Theodore Purdy is back after a visit to the University of Texas. Miss Minty Maxfield is doing homework after James Jones has returned home after a quarters during with one of the quarters during a visit to the number of the Bid Billen club. Reverend Abbott's Monthly from Robert Lee Jack. ALLIATOR: MISS Mrs. Pattee Hill has opened public church. Those who attended the grand session of the Sr. Kirkts and Daughnt Jones, H. P. Mrs. Missie Dugan, Jones, H. P. Mrs. Missie Dugan, E. D. Windelbush, G. M. Raeacock, Rev. Ab Johnson was the week-end guest from Reaspole of John Anderson, business, Mrs. Mary I. Dollition, Mrs. Mary I. Dollition, Mrs. Eudora Well and Mrs. Mary Anson supper that was given by the junior M. B. church on Halloween n. shr was a success. Mrs. Parly Barber-Thomas Cayse in improving. Rev H. O. Gardner Valley M. B. church. An old folks church in church. Schuffer Pater and Miss Rosa, Leo Turmer were married pastor, Rev Sam Jones, Mrs. Cardellie Mrs. Robert Bannon is the assistant Thomas E. Floyd for the Chicago Defender and Abbets Monthly, Seed PURVIS MISS. INVERNESS MISS INVERNESS, MISS. The Afro-American Sons and Daughters gave a Halloween party. Mrs. Mollie Williams is doing the. KOSCIUSKO MISS. CULFROST MICE The Mt. Littleton Peaceful club must meet every Thursday in Jeremy, Thomas. The club is doing spinning and the club seems to be very interested in the course of chocolate and cake. The ladies president; Mardens F. W. Williams, C. Maeves, Quescalo Wille, Willie Freeman and the ladies president. DeKALB. MISS. Telen Welsh and Clark Scott memorized Burton of Erieh was recently a visionary. Burton Scott and Clay Hamilton memorized Telen Welsh and Clark Scott. The Erieh Welsh and Clark Scott visited here. The Erieh Welsh and Clark Scott visited here. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. William Trueman of Marion, Ill., and Dr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Tankin of Marion, Ill., returned to the city after spending 10 days in Marion, Al., with her mother, J. T. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrelle, who visited in Pittsburgh and Erie, Pa., and brimming with joy with Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Ulmer of Meridian, Ill., and her father, father Candau, on her fishing party at Tom river. Jessie Herre of Orleans, Visitors here this week; Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. Lean Sykes of Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Kingston of Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Mobile K. I. John of Gaffort and Jane Chapman COAHOMA MISS W. O. J. Ugol, No. 76, was visited by J. H. L. Webb, No. 77, and J. H. Jon, L. W. Webb, No. 78, M. McDay, R. S. Monteiro, M. McDay, R. S. M. Monteiro, died Qu. 20. J. pauses a widow, mother and two childs STARKVILLE MISS Miss Kira M. McCollier, popular teacher and two little girls, died with Mrs. M. McCollier, evening, Mrs. Olivia Moore of K. St. Louis, IL, has been in the city visting with her husband, Rev. K. A. Mayer attended conference, Georgy, from Washington, D. C. arrived in the city on Tuesday, Nov. 4, to meet with her preached at the Methodist church on BROOKHAVEN, MISS BROOKHAVEN. MISS. Mrs. Lillie Mae - Jones-Jackson is spending the winter in New Orleans for her health. MARKS MISS CRENSHOW MISS FLORIDA PLANT CITY, FLA Mike Wadsworth is up, Mr. G. Favora has been sick at her home on 8-turned from Detroit. Dr. A. W. Blake, Dr. M. W. Blake, and Mr. W. M. Blake visited the Hickey Hatter's mansion. General Greene, Jack Hatter, Jack Hatter, Neil made a burried call to Bartow. Rory Peterson to live. Miss Loretta Washburn Peterson to live. Miss Loretta Washburn Lee Tiger on Lake Sk. KISSIMMEE . FLA. Mrs. M. G. Walker of Jacksonville St. Luke's Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Jacksonville is visiting friends here Jacksonville is visiting friends here new home and have moved into it, Mr. J. Jacksonville has returned from the Jessie McNeil has spending the summer spends the summer ARCADIA ELA ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ILLINOIS STATE DuBNOIN Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruby of Humble, tenn. vided, tenn. wished, and en route to Humble from Chicago, where they met Ruby's baby. They were entertained by Ruby's baby. They were entertained visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Francis Hunter is visiting in Tennessee, Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Brooks of Spartan, Mrs. Hosa Dabney, afternoon tea, Saturday, Rev. Print, presented, presided Sunday for St. Paul church. The Willing Workers of St. Paul church, entertained with a social. Harbor, the prize for the best impression of Lincoln school will play basketball in Armistice night. Gilbert Holmes, teacher of Dubney's orchestra motored to Royal Arch, Mrs. A. L. Anderson in entertaining her visited with her sister, Mrs. Willingham in Centrals, Mrs. Sarah Sapien was has been organized by former graduating class, a benefit dinner Nov. 17 at St. Paul church be entertained at their next meeting by Mrs. Sarah Sapien of Elkhurst, who left for Chicago to join her husband, birthday party in honor of their daughter. Those present were Florence and Lawrence, Hamsey, Frank Fleenant, Mrs. Sarah Sapien of Elkhurst, Arrilur Frasier, Thomas Jackson, Jackie Jackson, and Isabell Bubson. Gloydia Pearlant, Joe Washington, Marilyn Goodland, and Isabell Bubson. Lughna of Vernon on a hunting trip and was the Mrs. Sarah Sapien of N. St. Pierce. LITCHEFIELD JUIL. PARIS, ILL. HARRISDURG ILL CARBONDALE, LLC Mrs. Josephine Clark is improving inter undergrad degree programs at Pittsburgh, PA, attending the conference of the Baptist church Sunday were well attended. Baptist church Sunday were well attended. Communion was administered. Rev. Martin has returned from service in revival services for St. John church. Rev. Martin will give a get-together social Friday at Copeland and Lola Hutry at dinner as the patronage Friday evening. Rev. Martin will give a get-together social Friday at a coffee at the home of Mrs. Daisey Walkin. Mrs. Walkin, wife of Professor Woods, is ill with pneumonia. Douglas Malcolm met here to visit friends. Mrs. Malcolm met here to visit friends. Mrs. Malcolm met here to visit friends. In Springfield, Edgar Hillisman was given in honor of Mrs. Ruby Springer of Millan, Penn, a guest of Miss Lola Suringer, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Lola, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Lola Aufty. Following the dinner Mrs. Lola Aufty, Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. her friends, Report news to Ervin on Saturday. Chicago Defender on or before Saturday. METROPOLIS, IL ROCK ISLAND '11 COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON died at St. Anthony's hospital Tuesday night. The body was shipped to Mt. Vernon, where it was buried and curated. Mrs. Ada Walker or Mt. Vernon invited Saturday afternoon juvenile jurors to attend a funeral that has come from Wheeling. W. V. L. and Jirr S. A. Davenport. MOUND CITY, U.S. Mrs. Mary Thompson and grandson, Mrs. Tamih, of Villa Ridge, were here Tuesday, the former's daughter, Mrs. Olive Miller, the former's daughter, Mrs. Olive Miller, from the meeting in Miller City, Curtis from the meeting in Miller City, Curtis and other points in Tennessee last week, Miss Rose Rose, and daughter, Miss Rose Rose, and Mrs. Owatts, attended a party and Mrs. Charles McGregor, were Carly and Mrs. Charles McGregor, were Carly visited near Barlow, Ky. Mrs. Pursell was married to Lewis Martin of Toledo. GALESBUEQ. ILL. BROOKPORT, ILL. Miss Eather Mie Tavar, who is at the week-end, with the week-end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tavar, Miss Azala Summa, who is at the week-end, at "You Can't Sweeten a week-end at home." You Can't Sweeten a week-end at home. Grove school, Chateau, IL, sponsored by Roby Mie Siflon, Jewel Siflon and where they are attending W. K. L. Matrice Pullets is Improving, Rev. Siflon. Miss Ruby Siflon attended the religious mass, Miss Lizgin Smith is in DEWMAINE, ILL Servees were held at Mr. Zion Bapal, 100 W. St. W. J. Clark, Three who attended the Holloway parade at Cationdonale were Charles Scott, Mary William, Mildidge Della Paran, Mary William, Mildidge Smith. Those on the skirt that are Charlie Scott and Ray Kearney, Mary William have returned home from Cationdonale and Mr. and Mrs. 101 McKinley Jr. Hemp Minton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 101 McKinley Jr. Hemp Minton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 101 McKinley Jr. are the proud parents of a new addition to thevention" was given at Castle hall Saturday and Mrs. Mary Cock. MOLINE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Winsor and Mrs. Ada Colson of food and wood, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brilliant Monday. The Dorsey Sewitt circle met Monday. The Dorsey Sewitt circle met Wednesday. The Beatrice Gruner and Mrs. Mahlie Laner tender to Quincey gave a dinner in honor of her sister, gave a dinner in honor of her sister, show given by the Improvement club of St. Paul church was a success. Mrs. Laner and son Marshall were guests at the Improvement club. Berkeer gave a birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. Green Tracy Tuesday. Berkeer gave a coffee at the home of Mrs. Daile beek Sunday afternoon at St. Paul church. Rev. Jones and clerk of Bethel Laner is坐. The Girls' Social club is the home of Mrs. Miss Della Blanche Robets. TIXON Miss Pearl Mayberry was entertained at the Shelt Wednesdays for Los Angeles. She left Wednesday for Los Angeles to drink of Rockford were guests of Mrs. Mayberry, entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mayberry supper given for Second Church church at the home of Miss. Claire Thomas URBANA JLJ Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creammouth, an emulsified crossover that allows medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creammouth can also create, other healing elements above. EAST MOLINE JJJ MURPHYSBORO, ILL. 1A ORANGE JJJ. SANDUSKY 111 Funeral services for Mrs. Lumine A. M. Jr. Church Sunday, with Rev. J. M. Robinson officiating. Rev. S. John- Johnson, who has been living in Gary, Michigan, is home from Polo, Mo. Mrs. Wulfer is home from Polo, Mo. Mrs. Chambers are improving, Mr. and Mrs. Polo, Mo. DuBois high school entertained with a "Woo-oo" festival, the bween festival Thursday night. A nume- rature of bween festivals to attend the hallowen carnival to attend the Halloween avengent of Chicago and grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson of Waukee, his sister and grandmother, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Carlyle Thompson, Rev. J. M. Robinson and afternoon to the Halloween parade. Miss Almyra, Gladys and Janita Chambers and Mrs Wilma Jackson, lo- cal Friday to partake of the Halloween bundened Friday to partake of the week-end mained at her house for the week-end. others notices to Colo to visit fife LOVEJOY Southern Tahachieba Baptist church gave a basket dinner under the sun, made under by the church to distribute baskets every Sun. $100 poor and needy—their gifts. JOLIET JULI BLOOMINGTON, IL Arcile Waldon, veteran police officer, died suddenly Monday. The Council for Fourth Thursday. He leaves a wife, Melissa, and a daughter, Miss Gisele Brent won first prize in a Miss Georgia Iris beauty contest. Jesse M. Henderson was second. Mrs. Elia Nathan had an dinner guest. Dr. C. D. Morrison, Dr. Harry C. Hairman, and Dr. D. Morrison, Dr. Harry C. Hairman, exercises were held at Union Inn. and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crocosee goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and checks the growth of the germs. Crocinulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from cold, bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not relieved by other directions. Ask your doctor. Aception was given for How Pigechill and the Angel Chapel Tuesday evening. A large group welcomed him and his members were served in the church parlor. Booker Washington Gil Reserves, out of the refinements. The two club members enrolled an event of brass band music by Elizabeth Bridwell as instructor. The Sodilia club met at the center last week and the two clubs will practice in Tuesday night, preparing for a tournament in January, the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Goza. The Civic and Socciat clubs and the Bury Bee Art club at the Washington Gil reserves of the center enjoyed a falloween party at the home of C. A. All of the聚会 went on the costume. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know you. FREE particular Written MODEL CO. 936 COMO ROAD, CHICAGO, IL GASCO , MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new straightens away that stubborn months. d dressing, should be used in CO. BY MAIL $1.15 small size .60 .40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID AGIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. MADAGASCO LOOK, M Something New—MADACASCO Can Two Sizes—The World's Quickest H Just comb it through the hair for the straight style as you wish in 15 m. MADACASCO quickly straightens av resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, connection with MADAGASCO. AADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADACASCO Can Now Be Had In Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener NOIR-OL; a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO New MADAGASCO, small size. New NOIR-OL SEND MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT AN ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SENI O'NEALL CHEMIC New MADACASCO ..... $1.15 New MADACASCO, small size ..... 60 New NOIR-OL ..... 40 $END MONEY WITH ORDER — SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID ASK YOUR DRUGCIST OR BARBER ADRISTIN DRUGS BRIJANIN DRUGS BRIJANIN DRUGS EDWARD LINDER EDWARD LINDER TRUXTON PHARMACY TRUXTON PHARMACY WESTERN KING CO. WESTERN KING CO. BUDENHAM PHARMACY 7075 Cedar JOB and Booth JOB and Booth 10030 Cedar KILLSHOP AND WOODLAND KILLSHOP AND WOODLAND WELF PHARMACY WELF PHARMACY GRAND CENTRAL DRUGS KOTTERBURG DRUGS FOLK PHARMACY FOLK PHARMACY NORTH BIRD PHARMACY NORTH BIRD PHARMACY WELF COLLIER WELF COLLIER OWL DRUG STORE OWL DRUG STORE GARDON TOILET STORE GARDON TOILET STORE WASHINGTON PHARMACY WASHINGTON PHARMACY CALIF. CALIF. B.R. WHITE B.R. WHITE ARSTON CO. ARSTON CO. --- this church Sunday night by the leicester The Young People's Club at Worcester, The Young People's Club at Worcester, civilized programs and spirited discus- cion programs. Ardmore day out of Grosse Pointe, Chichel of Oka is visiting here. He Sunday and Wednesday nights. The church at Trinity Baptist church was entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner at guest day at the residence of Mrs. F. Ward, Guests were Skinner and Skipper, Tracher, Dean and Dean, Brown and Midleton, Scott Chandler, Chau- ne Shepherd and Barnet. Henry Du- pney, Mrs. Louis Doughies are the burgers, formerly Mrs. Ware, burgers was formerly Mrs. Ware, Household of Huth and their harvest hall. Harry Lane is improving, Mrs. Women's club entertainment, Mrs. Miz. Nowley a funnel church Christmas of Danville preached at Trinity given at Trinity Baptist church Fri- day. Women's club is annual ban- che club. Christian church, Mr. and Mrs. Colored children went to Ease Pao in Colored children went to Ease Pao in Davie formerly of this city, now Catherine St. Neves, of N.F. Ave. SPRINGFIELD, IL Mrs. William Merkweather of 12 E. Ground ground hop supper Saturday night. There were eight guests present; Donna is at the st. John Hospital, where she will work at the hospital building, and at work at the capital building. Master John Richie is at the st. John Hospital, where she will work at the hospital building. T. Kwabu, member of the administration board of Kentucky, will preside to 25. Mrs. Pearl Baker of 1632 K. hospital, Alice Finchine of Kentucky, 1723 K. hospital, Alice Finchine of Kentucky, 1723 The dreaming and handiwork classes will meet Monday evening at 10 a.m. oil oil projects. A new project will be given to each individual attending the session. Instructor. All girls of 16 years of Douchas church Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 for rehearsal of the week will play their first game of the sea-cat Scout capitals are being instructed of this work is growing rapidly. MATTOON, LLC ROCKFORD The Forsyth City Nightings of Pythias No. 14 will hold their seventh annual night of basketball on Nov. 25. The first basketball of the season will be held at high school gymnasium of Booker Washington center will play against the University of Arkansas. "A. A birthday party for Mrs. Ollie Stegall was given at the center by the president. The club will have as its first speech on the subject "The Pre-School Child." Special Thanksgiving for the students of Baptist church, Rev. W. J. Jackson, pastor of the church. The congregation will be guests. Rev. Brown will deliver the sermon. The guest of honor is Rebel the guest of Mrs. Ethel Conwell. 4553 Champlain Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO PAGE SEVENTEEN --- SO. CAROLINA FLORENCE S. C CANDEN . . . CHEBAW C GEORGETOWN, S. C. Chicago, Ill. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN KENTUCKY STATE NEWS ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Jeannet Huguels died last week and is now from her former home in New Albany. J. A. Thomas of the Urban league last Sunday at taliray alqatli church. Carlyle Lynn Church Mrs. Emma Lee Northlumberton, after a month's tour of the East, has returned home. A. C. Burrette of the state agricultural department was one of the speakers at the interfacial meeting last week, also Dean Kind of Franklin. Dr. Howard W. Thurman, teacher at McGraw-Hill college at Alton, and McGraw-Hill College at Taft. Dr. Yates was a professor of the interracial meeting Friday evening. Dr. H. Hunter of Lexington and Rev. J. Welly Broadside of Richmond will attend the "Church" conference at the interracial meeting Friday. Rev. J. M. Johnson of Lexington, W. Office of Southampton and Northampton, will present the pronouncement. Thomas of the Urban Kengue was one of the prominent speakers at the conference of the College of the Urban Leader made a presentation. Dr. Peter Yatunah is among the people who entered a plaque at the conference of pronouncements of a white presbyterian. St. Vrain Marte hurried last week to the field to football camp between East St. Louis and St. Louis, where the two institutions have been issued for the Kapuai Athletics annual camp at the St. Louis campus. G, W. Saffold, grand character of the 1920s, died in the city last week attending the Fri. 2, M. Harrison spent last Sunday in the city visiting his wife, who was ill. KODAK, KY ALL AIE KY The teachers meeting was held at the Alabama Teachers' Association in Birmingham. Lawyer has returned to the city from Alabama. The parents and teachers attended the day evening. The children numbered the program attended to Wednesday Thursday. The program is held Wednesday noon in Pearl Harbor Wednesday noon. RICHNOND, KY FRANKEFORT KY. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mrs Jasie Hillard was hostess to the Kem St. Rev. C. W. Andrews, president of the Lestington district, was a M. E. church. A reception was given in 1910, also to Presiding Elder Andrew Hillard, and to Presiding church fellowship the conference meeting. Mrs and Mrs. William Watson are honoring Warren H. Williams. Mrs. William is resident Martin of Kansas City, Kansas, for Georgowitz, KS. Mrs. William is revivalist in the city. George Young a frequent visitor of this church is a son-in-law of Daniel Hillard, the church held its first meeting Mrs J. L. Bradshaw Loving president, those Jane George and Mrs Zelia Johannsen, the retreat at Shady Woods, Ky. EARLINGTON6 KY. GLASGOW KY VISCO KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS was visiting Infonte. Charlie Kruft of Olver Springs, Tenn., was visiting Raymond Henry, Fred Stallings was visiting Joel Basset, Sydney Smith, reporters. HENDERSON, KY The Peerless club was entertained by Mrs. Ogleby, the Ophelia, and the first church church had a fall festival under the Edwards. The funerals of Otis Banka at Iace Creek, N.Y., were held at the Iace Creek, N.Y., church. The Missionsary church club met with Mrs. Willis Willis Sunday evening, Rev. Evan from the city to Louisville last week to the Teachers' District association convened here today and next week. From the city to Louisville last week to the Junior Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday night. Funeral services for Mrs. Willis Willis last week to the Zion church Thursday. Ernest Doyce departed this life Thursday at A. M. P. church. The Western high school Friday. The high school Friday. The seventh church had a baptizing Sunday. The high school Friday. Five hundred dollars was turned from Chengo. A. V. Cox and Reginald Herman football BLUE DIAMOND, KY. The Parent-Teacher association gave an enlightening volunteer. "Those who took part were: Mr. and Mrs. Hankey, Elaine Harris, Charles and Lorie Hankey, Robert Hady, Morris and Louise Smith, their parents, we hope they will give their parens well. We hope they will give moving after several weeks of illness, and Mrs. John, Mrs. John, and Mrs. John, I their were in Vince Saturday. We were in Vince Monday. Summons was in February Monday on business, in action and on Saturday on business." PINEVILLE KY BURDINE, KY. Teen, N. A., Gough of Huntington, W. has gained an number of Miles Hattie awards, including Robert Robert talks, George Mattox and Wendy Ternetraled the teacher Sunday after training the teacher Sunday after MADISONVILLE, KY. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Jora Stubble Studied and Lushen with Dr. John Smith and Dr. Kathleen Ruth N. Lewis and Andrew Sally who married Quite a number of college students in high school to attend the conference and taught educator and writer. A set of students presented to each member of the faculty through the generous contribution of Mrs. Jora Smith and Dr. Kathleen Ruth N. Lewis that Marissa's club made a contribution to the faculty. Mrs. Katie Smith is also presented to her her, Mrs. Alice Newbern is atti KEYSBURG XX LEBANON: KY Mrs. William Grundy "grunts" visited her husband at the home of the Mrs. LeRoy club at the home of Mrs. LeRoy trained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lancaster motored to Bartstadt and took Mrs. William Grundy. The tasty desserts. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Ehlert Lancaster motored to Bartstadt and took Mrs. William Grundy. The tasty desserts. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Ehlert Lancaster motored to Bartstadt and took Mrs. William Grundy. The property of the late Dr. J. L. Lusin of Louisville bought the building of Louisville bought the building of Wars bought in the home place, Mr. Lusin made their home in Virginia, moved their home in Virginia, and Burke and Wilbeck were moved to Danville to see the Bates high school. MARYLAND NEWS returned from Columbia, KY, where she met Dr. J. Lester for Abbot's hostility. Dr. J. Lester visited Brescia Smith visited her mother and she is ill at her home in Louisville. They is ill at her home in Louisville. SOUTH CARROLLTON, KY WHEATCROFT, KY Dudley Starkes was killed Saturday in a crash at his hospital, Envillano. He suffered a broken leg and was hospitalized. Mattie Mills Glimone has returned home after a 10-year absence. The Teacher association gave a fallout house was beautifully decorated with cinnamon corn, pumpkin lanterns and flowers. MAXEIELD KY COLUMBIA, KY. ALLENSVILLE KY CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Boy Young motored to Louisville and Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Vercellio Tortoise Durham motored to Danville, Mrs. George Rice, Dave I. Hazzard and Boy Young motored to Columbia and Bradenton, Mrs. Mattie Pennis has moved to Bradenton. Mrs. Mattie Pennis has moved to Bradenton. White was the guest of Mrs Tessie Hossein and Hollywood entertained at dimmer law. BALTIMORE BY J. J. JENKINS Mrs. Inez Mason-Brown, who has been in Wheed, KY, school, as a teacher in Wheed, KY, school. Rev. Waltens presented the church in a ceremony at the home of the Home for Aged A. the M. P. Z. Shr. Sales family and contains family stories for several generations, as well as stories of the church. SOMERSET, KY BOWLING GREEN, KY CLINTON, KY UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. H. W. Bletton preached two interesting sermons Sunday. The Wall Street Rev. Hunter preached at both services. Prayer meeting was held at Shavera. A Sunday school masquerade party was held at the school choir rehearsal was held. The Phyllis Wheatley club is giving an annual fundraiser is improving. Roy A. Goodwin and Miss Ruth Woley motorized to Salisbury Thursday evening. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE, WIS. TAYLOR TEXAS TEXARKANA. TEXAS GONZALES, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. George Willisun and Mrs. George Willisun and the Son of Henry Hamman, Clinton Recovering. Wheat Belinger and Mrs. George Belinger and Prof. Robert L. Lockett will speak here-reginald Herbert from Sundalup college Mrs. O. D. J. Dunes Sports and Rev. O. D. J. Sports in a stenographer for White Prepared his first anatomy as a painter. Reginald Herbert has gone to Gunalaun. Hugh White is attending Tuberculosis Carlo Herbert. Mrs. Rexul is visiting relatives in California, Mrs. Ellen Mene LAMPASAS TEXAS TEMPLE, TEXAS HARLINGER, TEXAS COLLEMAN TEX EL BASO TEX JEFFERSON TEXAS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1930 PENNSYLVANIA tary, Mrs. Sullie Armstrong of Dallas was here to the funeral of her niece, C. Gates and Robert Williams mother to Sturnevore to attend the fair. Mrs. Williams and opened her cafe again, Mr. Verlo and Glinda Kincaid mother to Marshall to a Halloween dance. Richie played a broken leg while playing a football. WINK. TEX. Miss Lumine Mace Walker, teacher, counselor, and teacher, runs a course luncheon to her and Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Ilen Handelph, T. W. Hanley, Jackson is in Hoboken, N. M. An. theobuckle Jackson is in Hoboken, N. M. An. theobuckle was called to Oklahoma to her sick mother's bedside. The stock visited Mr. Jackson with a 10-pound baby boy, Leroy Jackson, a 10-pound baby boy, Leroy Jackson, a Halloween party. There were six children in the party. Mrs. Mabe Flair and Mrs. Adelle Williams of Denver won prizes. Dancing in Blue, dressed in indies apparel, was being served as Mrs. Roberts Lott announced the marriage of her cherriness to Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is from under Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is from under Thomas. They will make their home here. Rachel Hunter has returned from the hospital. Have you read Abbott's Monthly and her. Have you read Abbott's Monthly and her. Will you tell all about it. BRENHAM TEX PHILADELPHIA By S. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard 64 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins are wrong. Wrong. Wrong. Actin's father, who is quite old. Louis W. Moore is ill at his home 2129 N. Phillip St. L. Balerium do Fonda club elected the John Wilson, president; Chichester Hender- den; and John Wilson, president. F. Freire, Selden, treasurer. Cecil Judge, chapman, and Mathew Mau- ne. PULASKI, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Edie Baldie of Draper, Mt. Vernon, and Mary Ellen Hail visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burrell at Art Gallery, where Maryellen entertained at a Halloween party for Taylor. A large number of friends were invited to Knoxville, Tn., on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Burrell's residence of Mrs. Lilian Dillan Tuesday evening. Events of Mrs. Lilian Dillan are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lowney, Maryellen, and friends in Romulus last week TITUSVILLE, PA. CLAYSBURG, PA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oakley honored their son Charles with a birthday party, Oakley, Mrs. Trudy Weetworths, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lauren Nimickcuccio, Mrs. Mia Gaston and nephew, Luther and Nellie Settees, Rote May and Jesse Finch Nimickcuccio, Mrs. Macal and Wille Settees, Sammia Salle and Robert Molyur fortured to Altoona, Mrs. Lucy Settees, Wille Grice, Mrs. Tom Salle and Lalle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settees announce to be Nov. 24. The alums of the Church to play a dance, Elder V. B. Rockingham, pa-son Charles Oakley motored to Mr. Union to play a dance, Mrs. Berthine Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston, Mrs. Mable Piece --- SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS WILLIAMSPORT, PA The Young Women's Social club of evening. Misses Christina Thurston and evening. Misses Christina Thurston and York city. The Hallehulie quartet sang the song "The Hallehulie Quartet." Jerry Jerry was sent to Colonel C. C. Coffee burial. A. Halloween dance was held on Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Ranatinti Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Ranatinti The Eureka Federated club held its an- niversary church at Eckenstein Baptist church. STROUDSBURG, PA A birthday party was given at Elkhorn Illiam Hodges, master of ceremonies, music a splendid talk, while Hecton Hodges, master of concertos, noted quartet sang. The refreshments were a bottle of wine, the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, William Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Benjamin and Burmese Brooks, Benjamin and Burmese James Joyce, Caroll Roonin & Woodson, Miss Marie Jones, Miss Anna Mur- roff, Miss Patricia Posten, Miss Sarah Lonax, Willie Hase, Miss Lillian Rhoe Caroll, Miss Charlotte Hunter, Mr. Ramsey, Miss Francina Steve Jackson, Chance Taxyorn went a few more members to its orders. CANADA CHATHAM, DNT. TORONTO, ONT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Nov. 14—Felix Brown, 25, of Kline Johnson, 20, at Millington, Ill.; Diane Johnson, 20, at Millington, Ill.; that motive was a dispoet to a woman. Austress Russell post No. 27, American Lotion, held his annual cheque for $10,000. B. Hickman and C. W. Kendrys, vice president, adjutants; Kenry Flicker, lance officer; Father Mighty, chapel minister; Delaney, service officer; David Burjunct, chairman of executive committee. The $4,000 rally in process for six men was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burjunct, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burjunct, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burjunct, served. District No. 13 at met that night. At 11 a.m. at Alaskan St. Wednesday night. Signed by Nelley, assistant leader; Will Negley, assistant leader. Dr. J. H. Jones, mentor of Martin J. H. Jones, who praised a wonderful sermon and his choir rendered music. Dr. Lewis, leader of C. M. H. J. church, was also over J. R. Gloster, 373 S. Lauderdale St. la better. Mrs. Rosa Warf, 16:58 Walk Pl., was accidentally hurt by a street car. Mrs. S. A. Owen represented the women-in-the-city of the city and also represented Metropolitan church at the state convention. Mrs. Addie Williams, 669 Saxon St., was hurt by a street car. The Bible band held a very interesting meeting at the church Monday evening. Mrs. M. J. Owens, president, Richard Chaney, 555 St. Paul St., a member of Metropolitan Baptist, is better. The Rosary Art and Social club met at the home of Mrs. G. H. Thornton, 25 Leah St. Mrs. F. W. Thurman, 550 S. Lauderdale, was heats to the social meeting of the Rosary Art and Social club. Miss Allen Branch gave a Halloween party Oct. 21 at the residence of Mrs. Lean Moore, 669 Edith St. The Dunbar Art and Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Lienby, 521 Woollawn St. The show that was given at Palace theater Sunday night by the American Legion post No. 27, benefit for arminies parade, was a success. Dr. Sutton F. Griggs, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, was a visitor Friday in all the Colored shools in the city. The system was introduced through the co-operation of Superintendent R. I. Jones and board of education. The teachers have been formed to carry out the social control program. The Tabernacle Baptist church has put on a drive for $15,000 to clear the mortgage debt. Dr. Sutton F. Griggs, pastor of the church, will lead the campaign for funds. Mrs. Eliza Lark, Mrs. Annie Fitzhugh, Mrs. Pianle Harvey, Frank Green, Frank Stevens and Mrs. Estella Coleman are dead. Mrs. Eula Thornton Williams has been discharged, wrong, the hospital. Mrs. Jessie Mia Weib of St. Louis is in the city at the bedside. Ms. Weib is in the office. Weib is the cousin of Miss Rose Defender, the correspondent of the Chicago Defender. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. A. T. Clark, ex-patron of St. Paul A. M. church, left for Chicago, Chapel of St. Paul A. M. church and Boone Hills is attending the annual conference in West, Tenn. to hear the speakers. Mr. Annie Bley church, preached here, Mrs. Annie Bley mother and relatives. Mrs. Irene Small school work at Elorz. Mrs. Johnhle Sproghals and Mrs. Jimmy William Sproghals are lions on the sick list. Mrs. Charlity New Marlack, Ala. Rev. J. Jeekins, New Marlack, Ala. Rev. J. Jeekins, Marlack, Ala. Rev. J. Jeekins, Rattle, Tate and Mrs. Rattle, Tate and Mrs. Jerry Taylor were in Winfield in Decherd. Mrs. Sallie Boone of Decherd. Mrs. Jerry Taylor was in Winfield in Decherd. Mrs. Jerry Taylor was in Winfield in Decherd. John Taylor died Oct. 28. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Pukau was officiating minister at his breaker. John Taylor died Oct. 28. He was here to the funeral of John Taylor. Miss Juana Howard is a Howell Chandler of Menphis, Rev. N. Chandler of Menphis, will return to Fayetteville. GORDONSBURG, TENN. The public school teachers of Lewis County spent an afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iva Welster. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hornbeck, Mrs. Pete Mue Grimes and Mrs. Ollie Mae Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Camel, H. D. Satterfield and Ellen McGill motored to Centerville, Arnet Satterville is improving. Sam Marbleby is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Col. Mayberry and Wilkins Satterfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry at Mr. Pilke, J. M. Russell of Mr. Pleasant was the guest of Richard Webb. Marie Gordons has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lorlie Brown, of Nashville. DICKSON TENN Mrs. Lucy Porter and son Douglass were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Newman of Nashville were here on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Howden, Mrs. Addison Simone and son of Mr. Addison, was at the Clarksville and car-dotted Willard Bowden back to school. Fitton Horner of Clarksville spent the weekend with his father. Sam Horner Rev. Collier, pastor of Solomon Temple's haptist church, is conducting a meeting at the New York City, New York City, and the R.J. Reynolds Rev. Richmond of Nashville preached at the New Hope Baptist church. Mrs. Julia Vanlee of Indian apels spent the week with her brother, Sandy Collier, who is ill. H. Hervacedo's son, Ph. D. Schazer visited his mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Van Lee and Mrs. Laura Malone of Nashville visited their mothers, Mary Darden and Jessie Ramey. The infant daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Chester Jarson died and was taken for Prof. Jarson's home to the塞罕坝。for burial. He was the other of Pueblo, Colo. is visiting his father, Henry Stone. Cloud Marsh and Miss Nannie B. Pollard were married. Miss Pollard is a member of the Bowman Chapel, choir. The sick are: Residences at the Simpson, Laura Markline, Elm with Van, Miss Boy List and Sandy Collier. SALTULO TENN Albert A. Cooper, Fred E. Lenox and Robert Harbour took a flight in an airplane. Miss Myrtle Broyle and McEmore Laster were married at the bride's home Monday evening. Mrs. Laster is a graduate ofاتام college, Jackson, Tenn. Rev. J. W. Edwards, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church is attending conference at Jackson, Mrs. Alice Broyle's is in Jackson visiting her daughter, Mrs. Druckill Shaw. Miss Amanda and Huxel Casey entertained with a rocelli Miss Hundred Cooper is in Lexington, Tenn., at the bedside of her sister, Miss Mary Cooper, who underwent a slight operation. Ernest Cleary is here. Mrs. Huth Lowery has returned home from Hidsley, Tenn. Miss Dertha Lowery and Alvin Martin were married recently. Miss Cora Lowery and Andrea Walker were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Casey are the proud parents of a baby boy. Those sick are Mrs. Esther Lee Casey and Marvin Johnson. Nachrichten der Insel von 2200 am MARTIN TENN Dr. Sutton Griggs of Memphis, Tenn., gave two Interacting classes to students in training school, give your new to Sampson a lauguer, Friday evening, and guests wore Mersh, Robert Jae, Samuel Tay, Robert Jae, Robert Jae, meeting will be at the Park View hotel, Messrs. James Phelpe, George Arbuckle, Dempsey Hales and Laylert Lawler, home of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelpe. The dinner was beautifully decapitated and parsed and well served. The dinner was presided of the quartet, acting as conductor. A short musical program continued. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Lilian chenghe, ill: Sarah Nuby and Miranda Dumges, Messrs. George Arbuckle and motored to Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. with a delicious dinner, Charles Fowler NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN of Chicago is visiting his father, Sam Foster. O. Willison is sick. A play was given in the high school auditorium Friday morning. The Martin school has received money from Julius Hoseawald, Prof. L. B. Tinsley and Miss Sarah Nuyby of Belleville, Ohio, are teachers. G. M. Price has returned to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Busby motored to McConnel, Tenn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown. The M. E. Methodist church has a new pastor, Rev. Burch of Sherville, Tenn. Miss Julia B. Phillips is in Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Clemons is helping. The sick area was "Tannie Random" Mrs. Francis Minnier, Other Williams and Miss Carrie W. Turner. Seo Samuel Taylor for The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly magazine. J. J. Bills was here at the Black American cafe. P. E. Womack and his family brought a play from Trenton, Tenn. Miss Maggie H. Kaloo has had her tonsils removed. Please pay your Chicago Defender bill on time, Samuel Taylor, agent. Miss Sadle Fern Sylvertouth is suffering with a burnt hand. Samuel Taylor, agent, P. O. Box $36. COVINGTON, TENN. The C. C. S. and A. club held its first meeting in April in Black in better. George Harlem left for Memphis to visit his daughter Ruth, who was born in Memphis and his parents. Miss Jean Gillepie was his sister. Miss Laura was sudden death in her family. Miss Laura was survived by her children, and by an operation, Mrs. Breasted McCormick spent her life in Memphis with her children. She is remembered by the Chicago Defender to Miss William WINCHESTER, TENN the death of Jesse Mage Gallippe, the 36-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallippe, came as a shock to the many relatives of her family. Now, 4, and her remains were brought from St. John A, M, XE church where she was a devoted worker filling the church choir, organist for the Sunday school and at a time secretary of presiding bishop of the church. Word, principal of Townsend training school, and New Kwai Hwa Resolutions were read from Townsend school juvenile court of Cairns and sixth grade class of the training school juvenile court of Cairns and the family plot in the Winchester cemeteries. MUMOLDT TENN Rev. S. F. Jones and son, C. C. Jones, were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Haven Cox. Cox was after a short visit with relatives after a short visit with relatives Attorney W. S. Joy. He was entered Jesus White of Memphis is here. Heur Davis passed away Wednesday morning Abuza Northcross is sick. Myrtille visited in Guelph and Chicopee, supreme custodian of the high school Wednesday afternoon from Chicago, where they were called from Chicago, where they were called Lorraine Johnson visited in Fulton, Ky. The Snake club officers are Lecompton president; B. I. tennant, secretary-treas- rence; W. S. Joy, museum was fostered by the young inc. PHILLIPRY TENN Miss Beesie Wells and Sam Bryant received the M.A. from the Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Powles lost their 9-month-old baby, they were Miss Beesie Wells, Mrs. Kylia Xolola, Kylia and children will leave for Thompson. Miss Beesie Wells collects the presence of the little children in the presence of the little Mrs. Ben Johnson of Hidgelay were Nice Mrs. Ben Johnson of Hidgelay were Nice No. 2, queen at Adams church, Rev. A. Mrs. Armistine and Mrs. Neil McCarthy motivated to Morten on business, Mrs. Mounds, Mounds, are visiting relatives here, Mounds, Mounds, are visiting relatives here, Mounds are delighted with The Defender. TRENTON TENN. Recent visitors: Rev. Marshall Burnett, Henry Mitchell, Richard Peterson of Jackson; Tobe Bonds, Puduch, Ky.; Mike Scott, Milan; Mrs. Ella Price of Greenfield, Trentonans attending the game in Union City were: Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Housh, Misses Stanley, Hudgens, Fanchan Hutchinson, Jillian Hale, Virginia Wells, Fannie Mal Elder, Mrs. J. T. Seat, Prof. H. D. Tys and Prof. E. L. Watson, Miss Virginia Wells and Ross Price were married recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ishal Raines are rebuilding their home on Central St., which was destroyed by fire. Mrs. J. L. Booker and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Seat, visited Mrs. Jane Rims of Humboldt, who is ill. Lance McGee is sick. NEWBERN TANN DECATURVILLE TENN DECATURVILLE, TENN. Miss Mae Stanford, who has been the guest of Prof. D. G. Crowder's family, returned to her home in Detroit. While here she visited Sh�loh National Military park. She was uncompacted as far as Jackson by Mrs. Crowder, son of Holland and niece, Miss G. Vivian Holt. Miss Dovie Holt, who underwent an operation for apendefittle, is in school again. The Halloween program at the school building was very good. Miss G. Vivian Holt has gone to Jeannette to reopen school. Rev. J. M. Williams filled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Riggas preached his farewell sermon at A. M. D. church Sunday. The annual conference of the A. M. E. church started in Jackson the 5th. Prof. D. C. Crowder and son of Roland attended the annual fox hunter's meet in Crab Orchard. Ky. They stopped in Nashville on business on their return home. Albert Brasher THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS and Craig bethores motored to Holts- land, Mr. and Mrs. John Goberthead, Mr. and Mrs. John Goberthead, Thomas (sunday) of Linden delivered a saturday's dinner. Mrs. Edna G. Crull, a teach- er at Sullivan School, having her home remodeled and repaired, will host a night was here. Springs was here Saturday. Miss Cri- tae Jones, a teacher at Nicee, George Harding and Robie Moss Criitae, a teacher at Nicee, George Harding and Robie Moss Black Crull, a teacher at Nicee, George Harding and Robie Moss Rupert Harper has been sick. Mrs. Ana- lese Jennings of Jenkins is visiting the New Methodist church under the The New Methodist church under the The New Methodist church under the TULLAHOMA TENN Rav. Anderson, D.D., d.gt. of the Baptist church, is proaching a 25-day challenge of the A. L. church accompanied by Believe and Practice*, Rev. J. R. Scott of the A. L. church at St. James United, with the Baptist church at that united, with the Baptist church at that St. entertained the Young People's Spontaneous Educational Progressive Mission to hunt and locate. Encina Martin will visit the village. Encina Martin will visit the village. Lema Smart left for New York, where he will take charge of his wifen's mission to hunt and locate. Mrs. Nina Reinfeld of Gryd, India. Mrs. Nina Reinfeld of Gryd, India. Mamie and daughter of Nastasia, Mamie Bessie Lee who has been too the sick to attend school has returned to Babuclue. Leave orders for Abbotte's Monthly magazine to Abbotte's Monthly magazine has returned to Babuclue. Leave orders for Abbotte's Monthly magazine has returned to Babuclue. St. and always pay the boy at the door. DYER$BURG TENN Miss Emma Jean Jhrudshaw and Willie Davis were married Sunday. Mrs. Sam Wyatt, Mitchell Poulker, Tom Fowiken, Joanna Poulker, Jocie McCull, Fannie Williams, Janie Baxter and little Clarine Edmund motored to St. Matthew Sunday in interest of the missionary society, which proved to be one of the successful efforts sponsored. The Literary and Domestic club met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Fuller. In the cake contest Mrs. Sam Wyatt won first prize, Mrs. Dayle Ellis, second. A delicious two-course menu was served. The fashion show given under the auspices of Womack Temple C. M. Church and Tuberncle Baptist church was a success. Miss Minna Cornell in improving. Miss Georgia Adkins in Mr. Mrs. Ned Smith in indisposed. K. J. Brevon Jr. is careless. Mrs. Caroline Montgomery is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Talley, son-in-law and daughter, respectively. Send all news to Robert Huskins, 628 Fair St. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeland are leading boosters of The Chicago Defender. COLUMBIA, TENN. Miss Hattle B. Gordon of Booker Washington school, Atlanta, visited her parents. Mrs. Kate Gholston of Chicago is here visiting Mrs. Henry Veeler, Frank Sanford, entertained the Joy Hoya club this week. The following members were present: Ed Kinnes, Gordon Shepherd, Ed Merrill, Paul Johnson, Dale Nicholson Jr., George B. Harris, James Oslorn, James McFall and Hrian Fippen. Miss Antonetto Davis of Chicago is here visiting her nunts, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and Mrs. Pearl Morton. Rev. P. D. Winglues preached a splendid sermon to the members of St. Paul church. The Maury County Race hospital is being remodeled. Mr. Porter and wife of Chicago are visiting his mother, Mrs. Charity Porter, at South Side. The recent revival at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, of which Rev. Crawford is pastor, was quite a spiritual success. CLEVELAND TENN The 7th特征，the 1st特征，the 2nd特征，the 3rd特征，the 4th特征，the 5th特征，the 6th特征，the 7th特征，the 8th特征，the 9th特征，the 10th特征，the 11th特征，the 12th特征，the 13th特征，the 14th特征，the 15th特征，the 16th特征，the 17th特征，the 18th特征，the 19th特征，the 20th特征，the 21st特征，the 22nd特征，the 23rd特征，the 24th特征，the 25th特征，the 26th特征，the 27th特征，the 28th特征，the 29th特征，the 30th特征，the 31st特征，the 32nd特征，the 33rd特征，the 34th特征，the 35th特征，the 36th特征，the 37th特征，the 38th特征，the 39th特征，the 40th特征，the 41st特征，the 42nd特征，the 43rd特征，the 44th特征，the 45th特征，the 46th特征，the 47th特征，the 48th特征，the 49th特征，the 50th特征，the 51st特征，the 52nd特征，the 53rd特征，the 54th特征，the 55th特征，the 56th特征，the 57th特征，the 58th特征，the 59th特征，the 60th特征，the 61st特征，the 62nd特征，the 63rd特征，the 64th特征，the 65th特征，the 66th特征，the 67th特征，the 68th特征，the 69th特征，the 70th特征，the 71st特征，the 72nd特征，the 73rd特征，the 74th特征，the 75th特征，the 76th特征，the 77th特征，the 78th特征，the 79th特征，the 80th特征，the 81st特征，the 82nd特征，the 83rd特征，the 84th特征，the 85th特征，the 86th特征，the 87th特征，the 88th特征，the 89th特征，the 90th特征，the 91st特征，the 92nd特征，the 93rd特征，the 94th特征，the 95th特征，the 96th特征，the 97th特征，the 98th特征，the 99th特征，the 100th特征，the 101st特征，the 102nd特征，the 103rd特征，the 104th特征，the 105th特征，the 106th特征，the 107th特征，the 108th特征，the 109th特征，the 110th特征，the 111st特征，the 112nd特征，the 113rd特征，the 114th特征，the 115th特征，the 116th特征，the 117th特征，the 118th特征，the 119th特征，the 120th特征，the 121st特征，the 122nd特征，the 123rd特征，the 124th特征，the 125th特征，the 126th特征，the 127th特征，the 128th特征，the 129th特征，the 130th特征，the 131st特征，the 132nd特征，the 133rd特征，the 134th特征，the 135th特征，the 136th特征，the 137th特征，the 138th特征，the 139th特征，the 140th特征，the 141st CALIFORNIA NEWS DECHERD, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Darvind are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Acklin and daughter Loris were called to Mr. Pleasant by the illness and death of Mrs. L. D. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winton and family have moved here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rutledge and family of Memphis are at the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Lucy Holder. The Halloween entertainment at Mr. Olive Baptist church was well attended. Mrs. Joe Perkins and daughters, Frostle and Odessa, were in Chattanooga. The Halloween festival given by Mrs. W. Coylan and Mrs. V. Lacy was a success. Henry Bennett visited his brother and sister, Hezekiah and Miss Nannie Buckner. at Stevenson Sunday. Clarence Scott is in Chattanooga visiting his brother. Hugh Scott. The Jolly Social club will meet at the park Tuesday night. Rev. Sylvier and Rev. W. L. Ledford visited the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Ledford preached. COWAN TENN The B. Y. P. U. was organized Sunday afternoon, a Halloween celebration. Halloween was held at Willie Mal Gulim visited in Tallahassee, Florida, and at Willie Mal Lille visited in Docherev visited Mrs. William Laster, Misa Anderson, Mrs. Lille Anderson, with Rev. and Mrs. Israel Goldin, Ms. Anderson Hodgo accompanied an James Morell, to Nashville Saturday. WAVEBLY, TENN Miles Rosie I. Williams of Columbus is spending a few days with Miss Bessie I. Maxwell's home. Mrs. Dimpling Miller and daughter Wynetta are spending a few days in this city with her mother, Olia Englum. Bill Smith and Lucas May and Jake May spent a few hours in the city. Gilbert Johnson, Walter Sanders and Early Gerry were visitors. Byrd Mayberry's many friends are glad to know he is able to be out again. Mrs. Lizzie Yarbor has returned to her home in Union City, Tenn. after spending a week in this city with Miss Bessie I. Maxwell. Miss Hixie Barry of Selma. Ab., died in Nashville at the City hospital and was brought to this city for burial. Mrs. Stella Collor has returned home after spending some weeks in Danville. Mr. with her brother, Johnnie Rogers was called to the bedside of his mother as Wartrace. Mrs. Lola Mayberry re LINDEN TENN The entertainment given by Mr. Ziemer was a success. The church was a success. The platy party given by Mr. Thelma Peerert was entertained by a number of pleasures she mastered and rally at A.M. E. church, of Linden public school required a program directed by Miss Susie Kusner. Dr. F. Thomas delivered an oration, the chapel, Prof. J. A. Thomas, Ritch, Team Thomas, Richch, Team Thomas, Thomas, chal SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 14—Rev Frank Lander of First Methodist Church in the southern states and Montana, Alaska and other cities, preached on or night to a mixed audience that crowded the church. At the conclusion of the services the marriage of Miss Elise Claus, daughter of Robert H. Baker, and母亲 of Mrs. B. Baker, was solicited by Calvary Baptist church, after his extensive visit in Florida, Georgia and Alabama, occupied his ninth Sunday. He was bearded at his breezes and friends Tuesday, Nov. 4. Dev. and Mrs. W. T. Watkinson, who was pastor of the church, invited the pastor's vacation, and Rev and Mrs. A. Lively, all of Los Angeles. At Catalina Island the William Wrightley Jr. chewing gum company has inaugurated in its manufacturing plant a live-day week. It is to be immediately limited to the business of the general manager. Five days a week, when employment of more men to receive the unemployment situation, the purchase of more homes, more banks, and private�s will be held in the general circulation of more money. A train load of approximately 200 families, gathered through the efforts of the government, later launched, but for the first time, 250 units from the Salt River valley in the land where's pickers are corely needed. It was a large, large-scale, high-price, high-quality food and the power to provide the food to children in the common districts. The cotton-picking season, now under way, will last until February. The pickers will be paid 75 per a.d., and will be sent to the city on the next week of the laboration, D. E. Fகana, head of the laboration Bureau, has provided housing for the workers. California women throughout their life are unmarried groups have been appealed to procure employment for the newly and those in distress. Please to work through the children are also being made. The youngsters are eager to be more�or the large-scale, large-scale, large-scale, large-scale, large-scale, large-scale suggestions that can be converted into practical ideas. They are being taught how to overcome obstructions and human resources, and how to utilize natural resources. Mr. Harrington Weaver, Rhoeas physical in the superior court for his alleged dope paddling. Acting Captain Chitty said that he sent a woman operative to Ace, and that she purchased cocaine on five different occasions. Drugs called up 10,000 were called in Weaver's office. The operations on Boulder dam project to assist in easing the unemployment rate are one advertisement and congressional man of the Perry County Lincolnshire Congressional district for the Republican home for a few weeks' rest. G. H. Morrison for a few weeks' rest. L. Clarence Chiarelli and Kirk Black June. SPRING CITY, TENN. Sterling Finley spent the week-and-a-half meeting with Mrs Caldwell visited here, Rev. E. G. Caldwell is always improving. He will be visiting Chambershiel hospital, Rockwood, Tennessee. He will be visiting Penelope, Teen and visited Mrs, and Mrs Joe Thompson. J.叶. Walker of Wake Forest and Mrs. Joe Hogers. Mrs. Earlie Carter will be state demonstration, was recently held. SPARTA, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore have moved into their new home. Mrs. Emma L. Pitt, formerly of Sparta, Tenn., has been very sick. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Officer visited her at Adams. Mrs. Amanda Irwin and family were in Nashville visit her brother, Hillie Lack, who is very sick. Mrs. Lizals Mitchell of Nashville has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Officer. Rev. J. D. anfol, pastor of A. M. E. church was assigned to Memphis. Rev. J. R. Sumner, pastor of Kynett Chapel M. E. church, has returned. Mack Officer accompanied his wife to Nashville recently where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shockley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shugarts have returned from Detroit. Arthur Montgomery and Willie R. Rutherford are sick. A. C. Officer visited in Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. W. F. Waters and Rev. W. M. Holden attended the annual conference of M. E. church at Franklin, Tenn. Send all news to Miss B. Officer. BOLIVAR, TENN The Halloween social given by the Hollyer industrial school Monday night. Nov. 2, was enjoyed by everyone. The funeral services of Sam Brooks of Memphis, formerly a citizen of Hollyer, were held at Springfield Baptist church Sunday. Nov. 2. The sermon was preached by Rev. G. W. Fulgum. Mr. Brooks leaves two sisters, three grandchildren and his widow, all of Memphis. His remains were laid to rest in the cemetery here. Miss Louisa Young spent the weekend in Jackson. Miss Marion Bills and Miss Willie. Moe Young popular daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bills, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young are planning the organization of a Billiken branch club in their home town. Miss Nannie E. Bills, a student at M. and I. college, Holly Springs, Miss. spent the week-and at her home here. Miss Evelyn Bills, a teacher in Humboldt high school, was a week-end visitor at her home. Miss Lucille Miller left Saturday Nov. 1, for Mason, where she is attending school. PARIS: TKNN The sick list this week includes O. B. Fields, William Moss, Mrs. Mary Harte, Mrs. Tilwell, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Susie White, Mrs. Cusale Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Willa McFadden, Mrs. Freeda Kirk, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Cabell, Mother Haines, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Ben Newman, Mrs. Ann Williams, Lannie McFadden, Miss Hernice Giles, "Son" Houston and Mrs. Ella Williams. LA JOLLA CALIF. Mrs. R. I. A. Simpson of Los Angeles Pheasant, Mrs. Dennis, who celebrated the 165th birthday of her late Mother, Mrs. Little Lifte, Mrs. Domburgia is convalescence at the Museum. The Hand Lifte last week was the last of the four guest museums present guest, Mrs. V. Medhobel, Mrs. Fanluo Rina, Mrs. George, Mrs. Miles Seeps, Mrs. T. C. Cook and Mrs. J. S. Indinpindi and Martinville, in Indinpindi and Martinville, in concert guests of Mrs. Cecio João Thur- say, the Presbyterian Women's Lecture every Tuesday in November and the music the last Tuesday in November. She has moved here. Please send me a message to her. B. Lester or call la244 555-7777 SAN BERNARDINO CALIF Mrs. t, M. T. Stirchland of Ninth St. was in charge of the care of the illness of her sister, M. t, and Mrs. M. S. Faulkner attended services in Redding at the home of M. t, H. W. Williams at the home of M. t, H. W. Williams ARKANSAS FORDYCE, ARK Mr. and Mrs. King Brown of this city announced the engagement of their daughter Helen to Leroy Johnson. The wedding will take place Nov. 16 at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCary of this city received a telegram on Monday, stating that Mrs. McCary's father had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. McCary, Miss Lula II, McCary, accompanied by A. L. Simmons and Miss Lucy Nae Rucks left Monday for Huntsville, Ala., to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams announce the engagement of their daughter Theuille to Luther Scott, both of this city. They will be married Nov. 27. Mrs. Hattle Bradford has returned home from a vacation with relatives and friends in Strong, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith and children were visitors at Zion Hill Baptist church for services Sunday and dinner guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Rev. and Mrs. II. F. Carmelient, John Hicks, N. A. Smith and Rev. W. J. Smith, all of Eldorado were in the city Monday on business. McCASKILL ARK Materson Bruce, one of our leading citizens, is sick. Also Mrs. Alice Bruce is ill. Rev. W. S. Washington held his last quarterly conference at Golf Chapel C. M. E. church. Mrs. Hanslo Draper, Leedell Draper and Mrs. Gusso White motored to Nashville, Ark., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson Wesson who died in St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Nolen is sick. Sammie Griffin and Miss Irie Walker were quietly married at her home Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner made a business trip to Hope. J. S. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker of this city motored over to Fulton on business. Prof. L. Williamson, Mrs. Leia Flowers, Miss Zelmer Dodson and Miss Erneman Green entertained at the school building with a Halloween party for the interest of the school. ELLISON: ARK H. Arch Irhars, a 3d-degree Scotch-Irish, Rev. Bibon spent a day here with their family, then married Jantio married Felix Johnson, Hollins of St. Louis visited here, Rev. Bibon held the fourth quarterly conference at Rexford, where he made a special tour of Reynolds made a special tour of the University of Washington were married the home of the bride, John McCray, the home of the bride, John McCray. CAMDEN, ARK. Alvin and E. A. Rhinehart and Walter Mitchell of Chicago were called home to attend the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Rhinehart of Stephen. Miss Lollie Howard accompanied her sister, Mrs. Catherine Cox, and Chicago envoiced to be the most close of Mrs. Elmer. The second anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. C. J. Williams has closed at Shiloh Baptist church. Mrs. Lula Lamplink of Chicago is spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Tate, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. May-and-Lollie R. J. and Mrs. Elmer. Prof. U. S. Caw of Arkansas Baptist college was here on business. Rev. J. J. Crossly preached a forceful sermon at Mt. Giland Baptist church. Rev. Wille Leake was visiting here, Frank Riley of Pine Bluff visited schoolmates and friends in Miss Merriott's home played in the business department of the Modern Order of Maglans. Get your Abbott's Monthly from your Defender agent. The grand supreme lodge of the Modern Order of Maglans was held at St. James A. M. E. church. Wille Ellet and Miss Maggle Goodwin offered the May year Chicago Fender and Abbott's Monthly and have news with James R. Johnson, 203 E. Washington St. CROSSETT. ARK. The high school band of Ashley county training school, under the direction of Prof. L. R. Mayes, gave a band concert at Crosset camp school. Ernest Simpson R. Rerry, Ottis and Fred Tinton sang at Union Bethel A. M. E. church. Miss W. M. E. Evans. Miss R. E. C. Tunnell C. G. Stout attended the annual convention of the Arkansas congress of Colored Parents and Teachers and the State Teachers association. Misses C. Michelle, R. Spears, Mrs. Johnnie Washington, Mrs. Irwin P. F. Rider, Prof. T. W. Daniels, L. R. Mayes, W. H. Evans, G. P. Cook and G. W. Evans attended the State Teachers association at Little Rock. The mission had Mr. Zion church met Thursday. The president, Mrs. Ella Girtman, presided over the meeting. Rev. Reddie was present and spoke. Rev. J. P. Harris was returned from the annual conference. Rev. W. B. Newton, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, presided Sunday. Rev. J. F. Harris will preach his first sermon of the new conference year at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. Standing on the avenue for the About a Monthly magazine and The Chicago Defender, The World's Greatest Weekly, is a Sampson Program. MARIANNA ARK Rev. H. H. Steuthenson of Helens and A. H. Howard of Marlboro motored to Marion, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. Mary McCloud, Mrs. Isabella Handolph and Mrs. Mary L. Johnson motored to Memphis Monday. Rev. O. H. Jones purchased a Inlet coupon Tuesday in Memphis. D. Ward is critically ill at his home, Ernest Walston, Earl Montaquie and Jesse Handelpa motored to Cherry Valley Sunday to visit J. C. Brown. DVALLS BLUEE ARK The Merry Willing Workers club met in the clubhouse on Monday. The club elected officers as follows: Mrs. Martin Binker, vice president; Mrs. Martin Dixon, treasurer; Mrs. Ila M. Stilhann, secretary; Mrs. Ivory Goodwin was secretary; Mrs. Ivory Goodwin was president; Caroleie Williams, who has been continued to his best for several work years, was invited to attend. Mrs. Williams club met now. @ 6, At M. Minute, Minute returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Amal G. Jones, of Chicago, gave away money to Abigail Perkins. GORDON ARK Mrs. Mergle Stephens, Linda Davis, Mrs. Rudges D. L. Dehnan, Stylen Evone and Klara Jowing want to modernize her school and grand son, J. E. have returned Texas with her sister, Mrs. Willie Antego. Hope by the death of her sister, Perry here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Lilly Campbell has returned Mrs. ★ ★ Mies Dorothy Medcalf, Ms. Mari Eikins, Woodie Shell, Ms. Ilena Brown, Ms. Joan Cox, Ms. Joan Format City, Ark. to visit with Mies Mary and Alice Khlathenhill, Ms. Nelle ★ and mother and baby have returned and mother and baby have returned Stingler has returned home from Winston- la. Rev. Croshy was called to McGrain McKimley and Mrs. Mary Burden Grace McKimley and Mrs. Mary Burden Green and husband are here spelling a few days with her father, John Naila Kannas, Rev. Rene made a business Kannas, Rev. Rene made a business and family motored to Winston La. STACY, ARK The Junior Red Circle club gave a box supper and singing contest at Mt Zion M. H. church. The Westbrook girls won the prize. Miss Oaisey Wise, president; Miss Clarine Burns, secretary; Mr. Zion Sunday school was opened at 2:30 by Superintendent Henry H. Chew, Miss Mary M. Miller, secretary; Rev. W. M. Westbrook presached a good sermon. The Bible band met at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Clara Lee, president; Mrs. Mary Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Mariah Westbrook, teacher. Pro T. H. Nash will be our principal at the Zion M. B. church preached a wonderful sermon. Send news for The Chicago Defenier to Henry H. Chew, route 1. Box 322. Turrell. Ark. LEXA ARK Miss Sadle F. Moore and Karle Andrew Moore are improved. Misses Robbie Viola Hattie and�.�. Hood, and Gertrude, had as their visitors J. C. Williams, Paul and Frank Jones. Everett Martin, Willis Oloway. The rally at Mt. Olivo Baptist church was a success. Rev. T. C. Alexander of West Helena, pastor St. Mark Baptist church of which Rev. Robert Goins is in charge, raised the most money. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jamison entertained the following friends: Miss Bettle V. Kale. Rev. Eunnett Hats and daughters, Robbie. Iccola and Gertrude. Islaie and John Henry Rowell, S. J. David Valley, Jesse Jones, Riley Moore, Ruby and Junita Moore, Mrs. Leola Jones, George Kale, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jamison, Mrs. Lupilla Minor and Mrs. Leola Jones. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Frances Mae Jamison. Little Fthelbert Leroy Jones, son of Mrs. Leola Jones, walked for the first time. LITTLE BOCK, ARK. Martha Merrill ingram of Chicago is Halloween party was given in her Halloween party was given in her ingram with good it few days with her sister, M. Haythawn, and M. Pow- er. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. John Foote has just returned from Pine Bluff, Magnolia and Canden where she spent a week or more outing. Mrs. Thelma Wesson, 1022 Magnolia St., who has been sick several months, is improving. The play at Shiloh Baptist church by Club No. 2. Mrs. Mary Johnson president, "What's the Matter With Broadway?" had a plendid program. Mrs. Leola Brown, 502 Reach St., is somewhat improved. Mrs. Minnie Wade, 701 Reach St., is able to be up again. Henry B. Dillard, reporter. GLENWOOD ARK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingfield had as a guest Saturday from Rossboro Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, a teacher. Mrs. Alexander of Louண், Ark., is here visiting her sons, J. W. and Daniel Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ross and their daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield motored to Hot Springs Sunday. Miss Ethel Jones was here Friday to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. Joe Tyler and Mrs. Chester Hall. Tom L. Dohney and others were here Thursday from Tulsa, Ohio., to visit relatives. Don't forget that Grant Ross is agent and Gladys Ross correspondent for The Chicago Defender. FARL. ARK Mrs. Abertha Dixon Harry of Memphis was here to see about her plantation. Louis Oates, cousin, John Ross, is ill in Wynne. Charles Surry is ill. Mrs. Rosa R. Upert of Columbus, Miss. Is here white her mother. Mrs. Aul" Oates is ill. Andy Fuller, one of our business men is on the sick list. WASREN ARK. MAGNOLIA ARK Miss Margaret Greene sang with the Mussel Miss Pettigrew, one of the students of J. C. B. academy, went home to visit Ella and Miss Pettigrew, who had a great Sunday, Nov. 21 and a very pastor, rehearsed Ella and Miss Pettigrew, who married Saturday, nov. 21. The G. B. academy, on Nov. 24 and continue through the 25th one night will consist of a faculty meeting, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pettigrew, Miss Misselle and Frozen the Fighter. STUTTOART ARK A Halloween banquet was held at the Wesleyan University library on March 11, where her party left for Porstwick, UK, where she met a friend and a musician. Wabaskoa was a visitor here, plus a friend and a graduate of seven grids at Wabaskoa. She was a visitor during the play period and out of school during the holiday out of school on account of illness. MARKED TREE ARK Miss Georgia Bradley was married to Miss Georgia Bradley. In 1972, Bette, Cleveland manager of the Mid-South Library, Mamphis, is given leave of JAY, Ark. was here last week. Miss Celia Mathews and Mrs. Mathews is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jeff St. John Baptist church Sunday, Sidney Heast and six of his sisters were dent Sunday. A Halloween play was given at the public school Halloween NEWPORT ASK --- 1. PAGE NINETEEN home from the hospital. The Y. W. C. and V. girls rendered a splendid program at First Baptist church. Services were good at Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. Johnson, preached. The P. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Deborah H. Parks, met with 100 per cent attendance. Fifteen visitors were present. Devotion was conducted: U.S. deacons and a splendid literary program was rendered. Prof. T. J. man spoke and a mixed quartet sang. One new member was having PINE BLUEF. ARK/ At visitor at the Arkansas state college, Mr. Brinkley, mused directors, brought a treat to the student body and to the entire faculty. Mr. Brinkley, Mr. Patrick of the senior class clips with his Hutch Clark is back with E. O'Dryant entertained the 5000 with a cousin of Thalia Thompson, has returned to her husband after a visit to the Brinkley. The Arkansas State College club reports at the house of Mrs. Clementine Donelson. Francis Finney Jr. has been a close friend of her relatives. Her home is in Brinkley, a location of the senior class in home economics. Popular girls at State this LOST RELATIVES LADVECTISKYESTRY JOHNSON—THOS. W., or anyone knowing his whereabouts; left the city some months ago for New York; reward for information concerning him. Phone Highland Park 1621, or write Mrs. Emaline McCollough, 1620 Dean are., Highland Park, Ill. LOVE—ALEX. ex-soldier, formerly of 2001 Vernon Ave., Chicago, or anyone knowing his whereabouts; kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams. The American Red Cross, GIG N. Michigan area., Chicago. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS FORD-Laurs. In sad and losing memory of my dear wife, who passed away Nov. 15, 1928. Eachtime my take from us all we have, but thought can over your From our bevered and lonely hearts Your memory we cherish so dear. —Husband, Robert H. Fort, and children. GARDNER-Mrs. Agnes Porter. In living memory of our dear mother, who departed this life, Nov. 12, 1928. Two long years since have been without you. Oh, how long years of lonely days. Only good knows, I want you, need you. —Your loving daughters, Mynne Porter, Ella Porter Neal. MARTIN-Colough Sheehy. In loving memory of our daughter and sister, who died Nov. 11, 1928. The Year ago you left us. Our hearts still best to us now. "Tina God's will, but ours." You're gone, but never to be forgotten. Only sleeping, waiting for us. —George A. Sheehy, father; Mary C. Sheehy, mother; German M. Sheehy, brother; George A. Sheehy Jr., brother; Florida I., Sheehy, aise. JOHN B. HARRIS ROGERS — John B. Rogers, the best man of my memory, and the best man of my memory, departed in life at two years ago. Nov. 18, We will surround the memorial and honor him. In lieu of pleasure I am delighted in having a smile's on my face my heart. When a smile's on my face my heart. Loving dear husband, dear wife. Devoted wife of a dear sister. J. Rogers. JOHN B. BAGZIS SMITH—f. A. In love and loving memory of our husband and father, who departed in life at two years ago. We loved you, but lost your best heart. In love you join us now. We will be with you. Ann H. Swock, and children, George H. Swock, and grandchildren, Hayley, Garland Swock, and grandchildren. AGENTS WANTED Would YOU LIKE TO MAKER $100 TO carry out your online sales of toilet tapers? You can do it with our free sample taper offer. Now, we are for free sample taper offer. 515, 4TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. 60611 515, 4TH ST. 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PERSONAL YELLOW WARM, 41; SAMPSON'S SWEET- ING Powder, 42; Red Hands, 42; each. Amnesia Bake, 43; Fortressville are, Chicago. SONGWRITERS BONWITTERS ADVANCE RATIUM PAYMENT papers: sow taking picture wq requirement etc., fully exp in our free service inquiries: 414-220-2200, www.bonwriters.com 141-Broadway, New York B TO HOME-COMING GAME—Douthitt. star. center of Kentucky State football eleven, who will start the game Saturday against Wilberforce university eleven of Ohio in Frankfort, Ky. TO HOME-COMING GAME—Douthitt. star. center of Kentucky State football eleven, who will start the game Saturday against Wilberforce university eleven of Ohio in Frankfort, Ky. THE c INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO HE SCORES ONE-ROUND KNOCKOUT—To keep perfect U. S. record. Angel Cli ville, middleweight champ of Porto Rico, in the fighting pose which won him a dramatic one-round knockout over Rene De Vos, Belgian, at the Olympia Athletic club last Friday night. INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO HE SCORES ONE-ROUND KNOCKOUT—To keep perfect U. S. record. Angel Cli ville, middleweight champ of Porto Rico, in the fighting pose which won him a dramatic one-round knockout over Rene De Vos, Belgian, at the Olympia Athletic club last Friday night. SAIL SOUTHWARD Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell as they sailed on the S. S. Veendon on Wednesday for a 17 days trip to Bermuda. Mr. Howell is one of New York's leading and only Race fire insurance adjusters in the city. SAIL SOUTHWARD Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell as they sailed on the S. S. Veendon on Wednesday for a 17 days trip to Bermuda. Mr. Howell is one of New York's leading and only Race fire insurance adjusters in the city. N.Y. VET TO HELP—Major Jas. Smith, 35 years with the old Eighth, who played an active part in the 35th birthday of the regiment on Armistice day. VET TO HELP—Major Jas. Smith, 35 years with the old Eighth, who played an active part in the 35th birthday of the regiment on Armistice day. THE DEPUTY COURT CORRECTOR HARLEM GETS THREE POLICEMEN—When 120 probationary policemen were graduated in New York city recently at the recruit training school of the police college, all but three were white. Left to right are Earl Carter, Norman White and Cirley Hinnot. Seated is Capt. Frank Brady of the 136th St. station, where they are assigned. HARLEM GETS THREE POLICEMEN—When 120 probationary policemen were graduated in New York city recently at the recruit training school of the police college, all but three were white. Left to right are Earl Carter, Norman White and Cirley Hinnot. Seated is Capt. Frank Brady of the 136th St. station, where they are assigned. THE AIRCRAFT EXHIBITION YOUNG AVIATORS—South Side Boys Club Airplane club who had a display of their models at the Regal theater recently and were given prizes. Left to right: Cornell Lewis, J. W. Scott, Ernest Walker, Edward Wilson, Ellis Kennedy, J. Van Clise, judge; James Clay, first YOUNG AVIATORS—South Side Boys Club Airplane club who had a display of their models at the Regal theater recently and were given prizes. Left to right: Cornell Lewis, J. W. Scott, Ernest Walker, Edward Wilson, Ellis Kennedy, J. Van Clise, judge; James Clay, first THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE SIR N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY —Captain Archie Weaver, made executive secretary of Chicago branch in recognition of his untiring work and unstinting service. A. VISITS SICK—Mrs. W. G. Raby, wife of Dr. W. G. Raby of Humboldt, Tenn., who was in Chicago with her husband last week to see his sick brother, Arthur. VISITS SICK—Mrs. W. G. Raby, wife of Dr. W. G. Raby of Humboldt, Tenn., who was in Chicago with her husband last week to see his sick brother, Arthur. STATE OF NEW YORK TWELVE YEARS LATER—Col. Franklin A. Denison, who led the 370th regiment of infantry, A. E. F. (old Eighth) to France, and Lieut. Col. Michael Browning, who saw service in France as a member of the 365th infantry A. E. F., now commander of the Giles post, American Legion, and Mrs. Curtis Stillwell, president of the Giles post women's auxiliary, place a wreath on the monument at 35th St. and South Pkwy., Chicago. Armistice day. The monument was erected by the state in honor of heroes of the 370th who died overseas. THE FEDERAL MILITARY CEREMONY prize winner; John Webster, Edward Vaughn. Bernard Lewis, instructor; Warren Allen. THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS HONOR THE WAR DEAD—Firing squad from the Giles post, American Legion, Chicago, fires a salute after the bugler had binned taps at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the base of the monument to the 370th infantry (old Eighth Illinois) at 35th St. and South Pkwy. Third from left is Sgt. Geo. Levels, who posed for the statue on the monument. A SPEAKS GREEK — William Yarber, 5615 Michigan Ave., Chicago, born in Little Rock, who has been speaking the Greek language since he was 16 years old. He reads the daily Venzuelas, a New York newspaper printed in Greek. SPEAKS GREEK — William Yarber, 5615 Michigan Ave., Chicago, born in Little Rock, who has been speaking the Greek language since he was 16 years old. He reads the daily Venzuelas, a New York newspaper printed in Greek. POLICE IN CELEBRATION—Lieut. Col. Stewart A. Betts, 35 years with Eighth Illinois infantry, who took an active part in the 35th anniversary celebration of the outfit on Armistice day. IN CELEBRATION—Lieut. Col. Stewart A. Betts, 35 years with Eighth Illinois infantry, who took an active part in the 35th anniversary celebration of the outfit on Armistice day. WHEN SYDNEY FRANKLIN recently arrived from Spain, where he won the title as champion torcador of that country, he went into conference with the Madison Square garden officials to talk things over regarding the coming rodeo. He is seen in the center of back row with Shorty McCrory, Charles Fletcher and George Elliott (arrow), all of whom are to take part in the show. WHEN SYDNEY FRANKLIN recently arrived from Spain, where he won the title as champion torcador of that country, he went into conference with the Madison Square garden officials to talk things over regarding the coming rodeo. He is seen in the center of back row with Shorty McCrory, Charles Fletcher and George Elliott (arrow), all of whom are to take part in the show.