Chicago Defender

Saturday, November 22, 1930

Chicago, Illinois

22 pages

Page 22

Page text (machine-generated)

DR. OSSIAN SWEET SUED FOR $150,000 LEAPS FIVE STORIES TO DEATH NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 30 LEAPS VINCENT MOB PS F IT ELE LEA VINCENT ELECTED HAITIAN PRESIDENT MOB LEADERS STILL FREE Dr. Sweet Sued by Widow Dr. Sweet Sued by Widow Husband Was Killed in Detroit Riot DETROIT, Nov. 21.—Echoes of the famous Dr. Ossian H. Sweet case will be heard in the Wayne county circuit court in December. Mrs. Leon Breiner, white, widow of Leon Breiner, killed in the riot of the mob that assailed Dr. Sweet's home Sept. 9, 1925, has filed suit against Dr. Sweet and the other ten defendants for damages of $150,000 for the loss of her husband. The suit was filed immediately after the final trial in April, 1926, but for some reason has not been on the court calendar. Attorney Julian Perry, associated with Clarence Darrow, Garfield Hays and Thomas Chauwke for the defense in the original trial, will represent Dr. Melbourne in the trial. Elmer Melbourne, white, will act as counsel for the complaint. While Mrs. Breiner has filed suit against the eleven original defendants, only ten will appear in court. Mr. Gladys Sweet, wife of Dr. Ossium Sweet and one of the defendants in the case, will appear. The other defendants with Dr. Sweet will be his two brothers, Dr. Otis and Henry Sweet, Norris Murray, Joe Mack, Charles B. Washington, John Latting, William Davis, Leonard G. Morse and Hewitt Watson. Sweet's first attracted national attention Sept. 9 when a mob attempted to drive them from their newly purchased home at Garland and Charlevoix. The mob assailed the home and during the rioting Leon Breiner, one of the hostile crowd, was shot and killed. Jury disagreed at the first trial the following November when the 11 defendants were tried in Recorder's court. Robert Toms, present jurist of the Wayne county court circuit, was prosecuting attorney. Lester M. Alkerman, his attorney, judge, was chief assistant. Frank Murphy, present mayor of Detroit, was the judge in the case. The second trial began in April 1957. Having failed to get a conviction, the defense were tried, prosecutor Toms admitted, the jurors job of trying them singly. As Henry Sweet had admitted both that he had been armed with a rifle and had shot it, he was selected first, and the jury convicted him, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." The cases against the other defendants were not pro-posed. Don't Miss 40 Se A master story and action on First chap December Don't Miss This One! 40 Seconds! --- --- Editor Is Elected Haitian Leader Editor Is Elected Haitian Leader PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 21.—For the first time in 14 years Haiti has a president who meets with the approval of the electorate of the island. Stenio Vincent, newspaper editor and one of the outstanding lawyers of Haiti, was named chief executive on the fourth ballot taken by the national assembly Tuesday. The election of Vincent inaugurates a new era in the national life of Haiti, according to beliefs of the great majority of the islanders. He is a violent agitator for removal of the French colonial leader of American control over the affairs of his country. During the past 10 years Mr. Vincent has been in trouble upon several occasions because of the attacks he has made in his newspaper, the Haiti Journal, which has remained the outspoken voice against American influence even when most of the other papers in Haiti had been silenced. The new president is 56 years old, and besides being a lawyer and editor, holds a high rating in diplomatic circles, having represented his country in Paris and Berlin. He is also president of the Bar association of Haiti. His election came as a surprise to most of those outside the that Constantin Mayne of the opium trade. Maur Pradel, both influential lawyers, were more popular than the editor. When the United States marines, acting on orders from the late President Woodrow Wilson, entered Italy in 1915, after revolutionists had been defeated, the US, then president of the island republic, assumed full control of the government by shooting down those who opposed them. In 1916 a new treaty was forced upon the islanders and an American high commissioner was sent there to take charge of the situation. It was under this condition that Louis Bordo, then secretary of state, was elevated to the presidency as an emergency measure. He served for four years; then, when time came, he appointed a council of state of 21 members, who in turn re-elected him. Early this year, when the marines shot down more Haitians in puttins down a student uprising, President Obama sent a mission to the island to study conditions and make recommendations. This commission, headed by W. Cimeron Forbes, suggested that the high commissioner, Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, he removed and that reg Wells in Church Yard Produce Oil; Members Share GLASGOW, Ky. Nov. 21—Nine producing oil wells have "brought in" within a radius of 100 acres around the Little Blue Spring church and Hschool property near the edge of Z. Z. Clark brought in the ninth well on the property, which is one of the landmarks of this section. The congregation will share in the royalties of the wells. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 1 Elected president of Haiti by the national assembly at Port au Prince on Tuesday, Nov. 18. He is anti-American, is editor of a newspaper and an able lawyer. REDS REDUCE BREAD PRICES BY PICKETING DETROPT, Nov. 21. — Because as they allege, thousands of people are hungry here, while the price of bread remains too high the Chancellor has urged the bakers here in an effort to have bread prices reduced. Pickets were placed in front of all the smaller bakeries bearing signs "We must have cheaper bread." Many of people in the streets, the pickets prevented many from entering the bakeries and the effect is believed to have been felt the first day as the owners cut the bread. The move was directed solely at smaller places operated by Jews, whose prices are said to have been higher than those of the big bakeries. Landslide Kills One PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21—J. J. Shamnows, 23, of 3216 Summer Sts. was killed when he was caught under a handside during an excavation for the Liberty-Lincoln building at Broad and Chesnut Sts. Thomas was killed both legs fractured. They were emplaced on the Pierce Sts. File company, and it was 15 minutes before their fellow wormmen could dig them out. Defeat of Judge Will Delay Murder Trial Sugar Decline, Drought, Unemployment Cause Depression in the Virgin Islands SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 21.—It is almost certain now that George Washington and Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, both of Indianapolis, who were indicted for the murder of Edward D. Pierson, late auditor of the National Baptist convention, will not be tried until next year. Counsel for the Rev. Westbrooks appeared before Judge John Carney on a motion to quash the indictment against him. After hearing arguments of counsel, Judge Carney refused to strike out the charge. The judge was defended for reelection Nov. 4, and it is believed no further action will be taken in the cases until Judge Carney's successor agrees to the benefit of this church. Persons Three Babies Save Mother From City Jail BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 21—The jailer deemed it all right to take Mrs. Rachael Gage, who was sentenced to jail after she was unable to pay a $100 fine for selling her when she brought her three children raiding a warehouse 6 months to 2 years, that was too much. Judge Allen Cox, who imposed the sentence, was called into conference when it was found necesa- tive to send the court must also feed her babies. The judge ruled that the woman go free. REV. LEE, NOTED EDITOR, BURIED AT CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. 21.—Funeral services were held for Rev. J. Francis Lee, editor of Sunday school literature for the A. M. E. Zion church, editor of the church commentary and former dean of the school of theology at Livingstone college. He died Thursday afternoon at the age of 58. The death of Dr. Lee marked the passing of one of the older generation whose life and labor might fill志愿 and seconded to hard work, sacrifice and endurance. Va., and never saw an English grammar until he was 17 years of age, but at the time of his death he was one of the acknowledged scholars of his Race, and in addition to a score of offices and pastorates held meritoriously within the church, he found time for the indulgence of his taste for literature. Just prior to his death arrangements had been made for the publication of his second book. Following a stroke of paralysis Dr. Lee was stricken with influenza a year ago. This afflicted drained his strength and caused death. He is survived by one son, Rev. R. H. Collins Lee, pastor of Rush A. M. E. Zion church, Cambridge, Mass. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The low price of sugar, the decline of maritime activity of the port of St. Thomas, the prolonged period of drought, the lack of industries to employ the people, and the steadily increasing population are blamed in the economic depression reported in the report just received at the department of commerce from the governor of the Virgin islands, on condition of commerce and industry in the islands. wounded clingings to a tree in the Muscatatuck river a few miles north of love on the morning of April 18, he was pulled from the murgh by menmen but died without revealing any details of his wounds with his assault, Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the publishing board of the convention for which Plerson was auditor was also indicted in connection with the murder. His son, X-M. Townsend Jr., Rev. Westbrooks and he were charged with conspirion against the clan is alleged to be the actual slayer. Rev. Westbrooks and Washington are at liberty on bonds. The Townsends have never been arrested, both being residents of Tennessee. Recently Governor Horton of that state refused to sign extradition papers surrendering them to the Indiana Department of Justice, was no proof that either of them was in Indiana at the time of the murder and therefore could not be fugitives from justice. JURY WON'T HEAR TRIAL AT SHERMAN DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 21—Seventy-three Texans under vow admitted in court that they would not send to the penitentiary 14 of the men arrested for the burning of the courthouseman May 9 to lynch George Hughes. Judge C. A. Pippen, after questioning the panel of 73 prospective juremen, said that it was evident the state could not obtain a fair trial to the man, and transferred the case to Austin. Fourteen defendants are arraigned on charges of burglary by explosives to commit arson, rioting, riot with intent to murder, and two charges of arson. Several of the men were held without bond and have been in jail where they were brought from Sherman. "If you don't enforce the law, you can't criticize another man for not enforcing another law," said Judge Pippen. "Practically all of you have umbrellas on that, although the state might have burned the courthouse in one of our great counties, you would not return a conviction." Town Has 1,800 Autos, Yet Bill Knows Licenses BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Nov. 21. Bill Hardesty, mechanic, knows the automobile number of every car in town and can name the makes of the car. Ask him the number of so-and-so's car and he tells you without hesitation. There are 1,880 cars in Bloomfield, and nobody else has been known to make a mistake. A remarkable feat of memory. Some of these conditions are of long standing. With the collapse of the sugar industry a short time ago, the drought and the low ebb of the shipping trade, the necessity for economic readjustment was keenly felt. After a careful study of the production of sugar in the United States government appropriated a half million dollars to carry forward a number of projects destined to stimulate business and relieve the depressed conditions. Lynchers Have No Fear Marion Prosecutor Is Busy Elsewhere MARION, Ind., Nov. 21. Efforts to convict Sheriff Jacob Campbell and six other defendants in connection with the lynching of Thomas Smith and Abraham Shipp as they were awaiting trial for murder and rape in August, have met with failure, according to indications. The boys were taken from the Grant county jail and lynched on the night the police had a large group of white people, who made no efforts to conceal their identities. Shortly after the lynching charges were preferred against Sheriff Campbell for neglect of duty and seven other white men were arrested. James A. Ogden, attorney general of Indiana, took personal charge of the prosecution and has worked hard to bring about justice, but he has met charges of sheriff or deputy cases have been positioned numerous times because of the indifference of Grant county authorities and their hostility toward the prosecution. Last week when the September grand jury ended its work on the case it was revealed that Sheriff Campbell had not even been arraigned on the lynching charge, although Attorney General Ogden brought the warrant for his arrest here more than a month ago. Campbell, as is true with several of the others mentioned in the case, have not even been arraigned in court. The sheriff is one of the most influential persons in Grant county, being Grant county Republican chairman. Two Get Twenty YEARS IN MURDER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21— Two women were sentenced to degree murder were sentenced to serve 20 years each in the penitentiary in the District supreme court, Justice Oscar K. Luthring sentenced Amos Mungo for killing Storford Shawne on April 15, 2005, was sentenced by Justice Jesse C. Adkins for killing his wife, Mrs. Fannie Cozzens, on Aug. 11. NOTICE to Agents and Correspondents Mail all orders and copy 24 hours earlier for issue of Nov. 29 because, of Thanksgiving day, which is a legal holiday, and no mail is delivered. Mail copy and orders Friday, Nov. 21, or Saturday, Nov. 22, at the latest. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE DEATH There Are Over 414 News Stories and 273 Home Town BY ROBERT S. ING COMPANY SUMMARY OF NEWS IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Nov. 22, 1930 FOREIGN "Hallelujah" turns racial theory of Germans. Page 5 W. Rudolph Dunbar scores hit in Paris recital. Page 5 NATIONAL Land grant presidents hold annual conference at Howard. Page 4 Mississippi women to rebuild home destroyed by fire. Page 4 Kappas in second regional conference. Page 4 Half million appropriated for Howard university during fiscal year. Page 3 North Carolina prisoners at work must be divided according to race, says new order. Page 4 Antiflush delegates to see President Hover. Page 4 Complete plans for Health week observance. Page 4 Interracial seminar in trip South. Page 3 Hospital projects at St. Louis still in "air". Page 3 Race making rapid strides in education. Page 3 Famous Eighth observes its 53th birthday. Page 3 Mayor opens Hurlem's new health center. Page 1 Editor Robert S. Abbott is speaker at New York P. T. A. Page 11 Cahaba conference of A. M. E. Zions raise $20,000. Page 2 Alabama mayor says whites rejoice in Heflin's defeat. Page 2 Convict Detroit gangster for murder of boy. Page 2 Fight discrimination in Philippine capital. Page 2 Virginia seminary praises move of creditors. Page 2 Leading social workers at child health conference. Page 6 Honor national president of nurses association. Page 6 Omaha store hires Race elevator girl. Page 2 Nolle R. Smith is winner in Hawaiian election. Page 13 Boston preachers praise over snub. Page 13 Start building program at Philander Smith college. Page 13 Maids and porters feel result of hard times. Page 13 Poverty causes woman to murder 9-year-old boy. Page 10 Rosenwald helping to solve race problem. Page 10 Hampton singers win praise during Chicago appearances. Page 10 "Dangerous Dan" Moody speaks his piece. Page 10 Man killed in Cleveland accident. Page 12 Georgia lodge opens big celebration. Page 12 LOCAL Chicago women's clubs heart Fisk jubilee singers. Page 2 University of Chicago builds home for foreign students. Page 2 South side women's club opens two homes for needy. Page 2 Big man hunt almost upsets Chicago's football class. Page 13 EDITORIALS Annapolis Shows Its Hand; Propaganda on Its Screen; This Is Interesting; Another Lynching. Page 14 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 New York page. Page 11 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Observations. Page 14 Defender forum. Page 14 Other Papers Say. Page 14 PRICE TEN CENTS Effort to Escape Police Fatal NEW YORK, Nov. '21.—Efforts of the police to locate the man who shot and killed Charles Weidig, another policeman who was slain in a hold-up last week, resulted in the death of one man and the arrest of two others on violation of the narcotic and Sullivan acts. The dead man, Jacob Griffin, leaped from the window of a room he had rented on the fifth floor of an apartment building at 41 W. 123th St. and was found in the courtway with his knife and both legs and his right arm broken. He died in the Harlem hospital. Alphonse Jones and Moses Mills were captured before they could escape from the building. Jones was hanging from the ledge of the window with only his fingers showing, while his colleague was hidden in a two automatic pistols were found in the apartment, while a quantity of the cocaine was also taken from the pockets of the dead man. --- The arrests and death resulted from a tip which had been given the police to search the apartment in hope that they would discover where the man had been. Robertson and Garvey of the 1836 precinct station were directed to the room occupied by the men by Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lewis, who held the apartment. As Garvey approached the door it was suddenly slammed in his face, and before the three officers could break 'it down Griffin had leaped from the window other men had concealed themselves. Although the men were booked on other charges, no witnesses were found who could connect them with the murder of the policeman. Two Injured When Train Hits Auto HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 21. — Mrs. Willie Davis, 30 years of age, 919 Nixon St. and Bille D. Johnson, 21, 523 Orleans Ave. were seriously injured Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an inbound passenger train at Live Oak and Walker St. Mrs. Nixon suffered a broken collar bone while Johnson was treated at Jefferson Davis hospital for cuts and bruises about the body. 27 Bushels on Hour CHARLESTON, Mo. Nov. 21. Homer Edge has the edge on his rivals for being the state's champion corn husker. He shucked 27 bushels of corn in 1 hour and 20 minutes. ALLENVILLE. Mo., Nov. 21.—Avery Croy, 62, has taken his third wife from the Anderson family, and in that has achieved a record. All three of his wives were sisters. Cahaba Conference Raises $30,000 Chicago Women's Club Hears Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers AGE TWO By THOMAS W. WALLACE E. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 21. More than $30,000 was reported to have been raised at the close of the Cahaba conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which convened here last week. Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago presided. PETER B. Bishop Walls in his annual address reviewed present conditions in Newer present Conditions in church and state and urged the ministers to a more strentuous effort in the building up of the religious and economic life of the people they serve. Dr. T. H. Medford, secretary of foreign missions, Washington, D. C., told of the work being accomplished in Africa and other foreign countries. He reported that the churches in the country were forced to self-help in the past four years. A new school building, named in --- BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Fisk Jubilee Singers, under the direction of Mrs. James A. Meyers, rendered a program at the exclusive Chicago Woman's club Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Cella Miss Zola Barker in the chairman. A distinguished audience of members of the club was present to enjoy. President Jones of Fisk University gave an inspiring address upon the prizes and accomplishments of the university, new friends for the school. The Fisk singers have been here for the past three weeks filling engagements in the city and through successful Mrs. Jones, wife of the president, made the address at the High School Girl Dies From Poison Mistaking bleichoride of mercury tablets for aspirin which she was seeking to case a headache, Miss Gladys Shepherd, 17-year-old high school girl, 4846 St. Lawrence Ave. swallowed the deadly drug Nov. 9, and was dead before physicians could reach her. She was popular among the younger set. At the inquest at Crook's morgue a number of schoolmates were in attendance. President Honored at A. and T. College GREENSBORO, N. C. Nov. 21. Many glowing tributes were paid to Dr. James B. Dudley, the second graduate of the Technical college here, on the decoration of the observance of Dudley day exercise, Dr. E. E. Sitch, president of Fayetteville State Normal school, was the chief speaker of the day. Dr. E. E. Sitch, the President Dudley was a man possessed of the common virtues of honest men and a symmetrical character, combined with good home training, an ardent love of learning, and himself, to get an education and to pay whatever price in effort it cost. TWO TO HANG CLINTON, Mo. Nov. 21—Emmette Gallie and Eual Richardson were sentenced to hang for the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Neiman (white) at her home near Windsor on Oct. 21. After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after 40. Continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles—and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after 40. When they need help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepesin," is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Treated by 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ill for women and men, and is perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepesin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated; whenever a headache, lilious, gassy condition warms of constipation. Ex time just like a spoonful of this family doctor's laxative. So how good it tastes; how gently and thoroughly it acts. Then you will know why it has become the world's most popular laxative. Big bottles—all drug stores. DR. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative ALABAMA MAYOR SAYS WHITES REJOICE IN HEFLIN'S DEFEAT honor of the late Annie W. Blackwell, who died at the post of secretary of the W. H. and F. M. society, has been completed at Mt. Coffee, Liberia. Dr. J. W. Eichelberger, director of religious education, Chileno, urged higher standards in Sunday school and Christian Endeavor works Thomas W. Wallace, secretary of ministerial brotherhood and relief, spoke of the work being done for the aged ministers, widows and orphans of the church and urged the raising of the entire budget in order that these orphans could be more adequately cared for. Dr. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion, represented the interests of the periodicals of the church and urged that the people read all the race journals in order that they be informed upon Race matters, while H. W. Sherrill, manager of the publication house, Charlotte, N. C., described the efforts of this department in the publishing field. Mrs. Daisy Johnson, president of the W. H. and F. M. society, Birmingham, told of plans for the general convention of the society to be held in Birmingham next year. Prof. A. M. Johnson, president of the Lomax-Hannon college, Greenville, Ala., presented the cause of education in Alabama. This conference is a patron of Lomax-Hannon. The presiding elders of this conference are Revs. William Murphy, M. P. Sawyer and N. D. Crawford. program, rendered at the South Shore home of Mrs. Adler. Alder, who was of hearing the singers during their stay, and without a doubt the present personnel is the best ensemble since the days of the distinguished quarter rosemond school in Ryder. They have had the compliments of many of the civic opera stars, including the successor to the conductor. The solisters showed excellent training and control and the ensemble work was of such excellence that they were able to function as is humanly possible. All who heard the program Sunday expressed themselves as helping for another opportunity. Sunday's pro "Live a Humble. "Nobody knows of trouble I see. "Every Time I feel Upset, I go to Heaven Down," Dawn, "Little David, Play on Your Harp," "Do Tell It on the Mountain, spirt- ing out to the world," president of Fisk university; "My Redeemer and My Lord" (Dudley Buck), L. D. Collins; 121st passtm (Frank Miller); 122nd passtm (Mary Miller); Mighty Lady a Rose (Ghelbert Nevin), Fisk singers; "Mum' Selie Mirie (David Gulon) (from imaginary song book) Revolver, I. W. Two Wings and "Great Meeting," spiritual; Fisk singers, Anna Goodhue, Carl Barbour, Lather King, Ludle Wright, Mrs. James Meyer, director. BY THOMAS W. WALLACE MONTGOMERY, Nov. 21.—Speaking before the Central Alabama conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, pastor Zumur of the Montgomery Alabama relied on the defense of Senator J. Thomas Helin as much as those of other races. Bishon B. G. Gunter ascribed the ascendancy of Senator Helin in the state to the influence of the Ku Klux Klan and the riot hated against the Jews and the Klan and all that it represents. He said that the Klan hated up religious prejudice against the Catholics and riot hated against the Jews and the Klan and all that it represents. Dr. J. W. Kiehlberger, director of religious education of Chicago, responded to the address. He annual address to the conference recommended a deeply spiritual life in the minister Open Forum Starts Its Third Season Open Forum Starts Its Third Season WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 21.—The third season of the Open Door Forum opens here Nov. 23 with the engagement of the columnist and writer, George S. Schuyler, who will speak on "The Negro Faces the 1930." Other speakers of note who will be heard are Richard B. Starring, star secretary, secretary of the National Business league; Ambrose Culver, recent federal appointee as specialist in education, and Langston Hughes, poet; the officers of the forum for this year are, chairman, James A. Gardner of mathematical department of the University of Missouri; Foster M. M. Brown; D.; secretary, Pauline A. Young, Hibernian Howard high school; treasurer, George A. Gardner; and school, Louis L. Redding, lawyer, founded the forum in 1928. 5 Louisville Ranks LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21—(By the Associated Negro Press)—The First Standard Savings bank and the American Mutual Savings bank held a morning engagement in the financial storm which caused three of Louisville's largest banks to suspend business and the bank to close the community publicity, the two Race-owned banks closed voluntarily. They thus halted what appeared certain to be a run. The bank closed through two of the white institutions. J. O. Blanton is president of the American Mutual and Joseph R. Ray executives report the banks are in excellent condition and said that they had been actively engaged in plan to pay their Christmas savings funds. Both presidents insist that their closing was merely for the purpose of conserving their funds and that they probably as a merged institution. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A. MIS8 DAISY LAMPKINS Regional field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who came from her home in Pittsburgh to attend the association's drive for 5,000 new members in Chicago. Pullman Porter Ends Own Life Ernest Hutchinson, 47, a Pullman porter, was found dead in his bath after a brief, according to witnesses at the inquest at Andrew Smith's morgue, 718 E. 47th St., Monday. He was a dependant for some time, neighbors said, and on more than one occasion he is said to have stated that "the world is against me—what's the use of living, who body cares whether you live or die." A week ago Hutchinson is said to have drunk a quantity of iodine with a bottle of bleach, called in physician and saved his life. Following the report of a revolver in his home Saturday the police were called to a broke open house and found Hutchinson's body warm, in the bath tub. He had been extracted from his wife, Mrs. Mildeed and his sister, Mrs. St. Since December, he had been a Pullman porter for 20 years. Miss Ila Pyant Is Buried in Continuous COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21—A woman, who was the only man of any of the touching Armistice day celebrations on Nov. 11 was the simple funeral of Miss Ia Paynt, hold at the Second Baptist church in Columbus, where friends who came to pity their last respects to the beloved young woman. The funeral sermon was delivered by Dr J. B. Plus, former pastor of the Church. In his very simple and impressive eulogy Dr. Plus painted a beautiful picture of Miss Paynt's life from the age of 14 to the age of 21. Second Baptist church until her death. He regarded her as a fitting example for the hundreds of girls in her class. He followed WA. B. Brooks, funeral director, was in charge of the remains. as a model for the lively andured that the minister would live among his people, cultivating four or five ministers, and thus give an example of industry. The general officers taking part in the conference were D. H. T. Medford, professor of foreign missions, Washington, D. C.; Thomas W. Wallace, secretary of the ministerial brotherhood of J. W. Eichhorn; Thomas W. H. Schmidt, chancellor; Chicago; W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte; W. H. Sherill, manager of the publication of the Times; Mrs. Daisy Johnson, president of the W. H. and M. Society, proof. F. J. R. Wingfield, president of the reform A. M. Johnson, president of the Lomax-Hannon college at Greenville, Ala., spoke of their work. The conference has as presiding elder Dr. Amorre, J. J. Wells and R. H. Brondus. W. Channells, Old Resident, Buried Wallace Channels, 4343 S. Michigan Ave., passed away at the county house on Friday, four weeks. He had been in ill health for the past five years, yet had been active most of the time. He can now be a member of Cincinnati, Ohio, about 25 years from Cincinnati. Mr. Channels was a member of Metropolitan Community church. He was a member of Foster Church, been a member of John C. Buckner lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral was held from Fred A. Anderson chapel, 4649 S. Michigan Ave., Thursday, J. Rev. J. Vassar, pastor of Metropolitan Community church, officiated. Mrs. Maude Hawkins sang a solo. He is survived by his wife, a solicitor. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Jordan Dies CLEVELAND, Mrs. 21.-The sudden death of Mrs. Ivana Jordan Cheatman, 104, left brief illness with heart trouble, was a shock to the community, Mrs. Cheatman came here from New Albany, Ind., several years ago and has been active in club, civic and church circles. She leaves a son, Edward J. Cheatman, 104, a daughter, Ethel J. Cheatman, cashier at the Cedar-E 90th St. branch of the Empire Savings and Goodwill Bank, and a slater in Yongming, Ohio. The funeral services were held at the J. W. Wills company home. Open Ga. High School Open door. High school Round B. Daniel, superintendent of schools, and Supervisor Lamplin announce the high school and vocational institute high school and the玫瑰 foundation of the玫瑰 foundation, which donated more than $20, 000. will be present. Dr. George Foster Peabody, New York University, has several hundred books to the library. The proposed budget for the new school year will be submitted to the board of trustees by the finance com- munity, and the next meeting, it was announced. Fight Discrimination in Philippine Capital U. of C. Builds Home for Foreign Students HERE ARE THOSE AMAZING "PEP UP" SALTS So Many People Are Asking About MANILA, P. L., Nov. 1.—(By Mail)—Invoking the new doctrine of "aggressive nationalism" of Speaker Manuel Roxas, Councillor Inigo Ed. Regalado's attempted to defeat the proposed ordinance seeking to penalize racial discrimination in apartment houses. He was unsuccessful last evening when several councillors rallied on the side of Councillor Marino Nabe, a lawyer in the defense of the proposed ordinance. Councillor Jospe Tacupi Nueno, Democrate, started a large crowd that backed the session hall door. The speaker Roxas as a Filipino leader. At this juncture, the board was in an uprush, the discussions for a time were in the final stages, the question of apartment houses. The Democrate council took occasion to assail the purposes behind the new doctrine of nationalism of the lower house of the legislature. The fireworks at the session last evening were begin by Councilor Reese seeking to postpone the second reading of the proposed ordinance regarding apartment houses which the council placed in height by beginning last Saturday. Councilor Regalau who was the first president of the present board, in explaining the purpose of the order, requested that one of the steps to encourage Speaker Roxas' new nationalism is not to Dr. Charles W. Gilley, dean of the university, before 4:00 for students and others at the sixth annual dinner for students from other lands at the Hotel La Salle, announced Monday that an international house, the Rockefeller, will be built on the quadrangle of the University of Chicago for foreign students attending the various institutions of higher education. According to Dr. Glikey, "the dormitory facilities will house a maximum of 500 students with separate rooms, a dining room, cafeteria and coffee shop on the ground floor will accommodate 250 at one time. Rental of rooms will be limited to the operating expenses of the building. "There are more than 1,000 foreign students eligible to use the house residing in Chicago at one time. A limited number of students will be admitted to residence to promote international good will." Students of our Racoe are concerned about the safety of us who attend the University of Chicago, are confined to one dormitory of inferior rating, and our women can find no housing facility on the campus. The intention of the university to make provision for our students in the international house is, so this is an admissible satisfactory solution to the problem. We are not foreign students and do not care to be classed as such. We should be admitted to all dormitories of the university. The University of Chicago is one of the most democratic institutions in the world, aware that its high entrance fees require that it dresses prohibit any but the cream of our youths from entering its portals. And unless the fullest facilities are available, the university's liberality of higher intelligence becomes a sham and mockery at this. Deltas Initiate at Talentuage College TALENTUAGE chapter of the Jolla Sigma Theta sorority, located at Talentuage college, is indeed proud to announce one of the most successful and promising chapters. During the earliest hour of the cold and gloomy morning of Nov. 14 sex of the campus outstanding student, the morous turtles and solen vows to finally proclaim membership in this wonderful statehood. During the evening and Edwina Dugas are active participants in the college "Little Theater." The former was the start in a recent play. Miss Mirea doga's most brilliant, young pianists, Misses Eunice Muncey, Ollie McColm and Coragrese Johnstone are members last two names hold the highest averages in the college department. With a group possessing such wonderful exercise work are anglophone students that will benefit and efficient ones who were already in the chapter and with such enthusiasm as an exeercise work are anglophone students that will benefit not only our chapter and sorority but our college. JAILED FOR STEALING GAS SHRINEVORT. La. Nov. 21. Bryan County and the No. 10 in jiff charged with theft of gas from the Southern Cities Distributing company. The pair, it is alleged, had their gas, so they were able to pay their gas bills. Feeling that they must have gas at any cost they connected their heaters and stoves to their sample and the local to tubber hose, officers said. Reed also is charged with stealing a gas meter. HERE AR AMAZING "PE So Many People They are ordinary JAD Salts, and thousands of people tell wonderful tales about them. Everywhere you go people are taking them and singing their prizes; especially folks who have to work hard or long hours, and those who know they shouldn't drink alcoholic beverages, yet do. Fat or overweight people take them to reduce moisture weight in the body and to end that puffy feeling most overweight people have. They are clear up the Systemic Poisoning that makes you feel so miserable most of the time. Clean out those mean, intestinal poisons that often go to the kidneys and form pus and trouble. Thirty minutes after taking, you feel those pass a measure such as that under consideration. Councilor Reginaldo blamed representative Manuel C. Briones for attempting to board in one of the apartment houses in Frmita, saying that as a Filipino he should not patronize an establishment maintained and controlled by foreign capital. The councilor stated that there are other hotels that are filled by Filipinos as a true Filipino. The representative Briones should, patronize such houses, in attempting to kill the proposed ordinance, Councilor Reginaldo said that without such an ordinance, the statute books of the city government, Filipinos would not try to patronize apartment houses which are wholly capitalized by Americans, as it means. He pointed out that the Filipinos would follow and get courteshe the new doctrine of "aggressive nationalism" of Speker Roxas. Councilor Nable delivered a long speech in defense of his measure, saying that although he seconded the attitude of Councilor Reginaldo in condemning; representative Briones, he believed it his duty as a Filipino and member. He was the legislative body of the city government and on record the city government's protest against racial discrimination in Mali. Councillor Pasual Santos, majority floor leader, also delivered a speech in favor of the proposed ordinance and against Regulado's motion. Captain T. N. McKinney, president of the Red Rovers and secretary of the Interracial Relations Congress of the Philippine Islands, spoke upon invitation of Councillor Rosauro Almario, president of the board, and extended the congratulations of the association of which he is secretary to the city fathers for approving the proposed ordinance. university as well as at other American institutions. There are those among our group who consider the University of Chicago as the greatest institution of its kind, and we are less in the defense of intellectual liberty and of international and interpersonal good will. It has no financial ability to enter in the form of bribery. Will it be able to do that, we believe that it shall recognize our American citizens as nationalists and not international, and thereby grant them the right to vote and privileges due those who are part and parcel of the American soil? Omaha Store Hires RACE Elevator Girls OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.-Citizens of Omaha when, upon entering the L. J. Brandeis & Sons department store, one of the largest of its kind in the West, they found that white girl elevator operators were the majority of the race. This is the first time a large institution in Omaha has employed Race girls as elevator operators or personnel. Kevin Keeney, executive secretary of the Omaha branch of the Urban League, is said to be responsible for the innovation and is being criticized by Omaha citizens for his progressiveness. Mrs. R. Hazel Dies Mrs. Rebecca B. Hazel, 2068 Vermon Ave. passed away Saturday, Nov. 8, at 1:45 p.m. after an illness of about five months. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons, Edward, Nelson and Sterling, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednesday, Nov. 12, from Sims chapel, 5037 Indiana Ave. with Rev. Martin in charge. A. and T. Observes Education Week A. and T. Observes Education Week GREENSHORO, N. C. Nov. 21—Omega Phi Sigma week and Negro achievement week were observed jointly on the campus of A. and T. college last week by the student body. Among the speakers during the week were: Dean G. L. Washington, Dean M. P. Marcellus Stakey, Dean M. R. Murray, Dean M. Morgan. Music was rendered by the choral club of the school and the Sedalia Singers. Walks Eight Blocks With Bullet in Heart PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. 21.—Robert Bobbs, who was shot during an altercation with Robert Partet, walked eight blocks to Dr. J. L. Anderson with a bullet lodged upon his heart. Upon his arrival at the physician's office he calmly informed the medic that he had been shot in the heart and wanted the bullet removed. An examination disclosed the bullet had been shot. The bullet was removed the physician expressed the opinion that the wounded man will recover. Bobbs told police he and Partet had quarreled and during the quarrel Partet suddenly pulled a gun and shot him. Believing he had an accident, he murdered his opponent. Partet and has not yet been apprehended. poisones go. No more dull headaches, no more dragging yourself around "half-sick" most of the time. You "bop up" and pack a new wallow in a cup. You take a spoonful in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast, a sparkling, wonderful drink. For a party, a bottle of fruits and grapes, with just the right touch of litchi to make them marvelous to take. So that nobody will be fooled in buying them you will not money back if they don't munch you feel like, simpler, more vigorous and interested in life than ever before. Get at any corner drug store simply by asking for ordinary JAD Salts. You'll be glad that you did. JAD SALTS Va. Seminary Praises Move of Creditors LYXCHBURG, Va., Nov. 21.-A victory meeting will be held at Virginia Theological seminary and college by creditors of the school of 32 cents on the dollar of the unsecured debt of $60,000 which a determined effort is being made to pay off. Elimax the campaign which has been conducted in several cities during the past month under the general direction of the senator N. John, who is now in Pennsylvania. Dean Charles Morris McGriff announced that the speaker for the victory mass meeting will be E. A quartet from the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, under the direction of Ballad Majors will furnish special musical selections. Rev. Dr. James Jump, president of the Virginia Baptist state convention, will preside. Burgess Refuses Panama Position ORANGEDURG, S. C. Nov. 21. John P. Burgess, state travel teacher of vocational work, has declined the directorship of vocational education for members of our Race in the Panama Canal Zone. The offer was tended Mr. Burgess through Hampton Institute, where he received the degree of bachelor of science in rural and vocational education. He also received two scholarships from the educational officials of South Carolina and feels that he owes his services to this state. Together with his position as executive secretary of the Palmetto State Teachers association. Gets Drunk; Fined ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 21—To thwart the efforts of the officers to hasten a charge of possessing liquor Bernard Hanle drank almost half a gallon of corn liquor and when the officers finally broke the door down they found the jar was empty, but Hanio was full, so he was arrested and later fined $11 for being drunk. South Side Wor Opens 2 Ho South Side Women's Club Opens 2 Homes for Needy --- Haring already opened two homes for the homeless, one for men and one for women, the South Side Women's Charity club is going ahead with its much needed work, that of feeding, clothing and lodging the poor. The organization has announced that it will greatly appreciate the bringing of clothing, etc. by those who do not need them to the office at 125 E. 32d St. The work of the club received a decided impetus when Dr. C. Arthur Massey, 3504 S. State St., announced that he is giving his services to all unfortunate families. Those making up the club are: Meadames L. L. Lindsey, Angil Cook, Walter Abernathy, Berk Tilden, Alma Ellis, Frank-Edwards, Anna Davis, Loveland Evans, Jesse Swader, George Logan, Jay Bryant, Hattle Lewis, Edith Jackson, Lola Parker, Lottie Hill, Alice McNeal, C. C. Winbush, Elmer Hall, Julius Morgan, J. Bryce, Sadle Anderson, Evelyn Payne, Edith Sampson, Leon Tousil "THE SURE ROOM EXCURSE" Sermon P Rev. F. V Victor Record Other New P 1-38619 "32-20 Blues" "Give Me Your Chance" 1-38620 "Coraine Habit Blues" "It Won't Act Right" 1-38624 "I'll Get Even With" "My Handy Man Aide" 1-38622 "Throw Out The Lily" "Roll, Jordan, Roll" 1-38623 "Louisiana Hop"—H "Three O'clock Blues" 10-inch R The Music You Want Victor R EVERY WOMAN CA STRO THE DEVILS "THE SURE ROUTE EXCURSION TO HELL" The Music You Want When You Want It, on 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 fresh and energetic. Get a thrill of fresh and energetic. Do. Have plenty of pep, vitality and youthful vigor. G.F.P. will help you, just as it is helped Convict Gangster for Murder of Boy DETROIT, Nov. 21—Morris Raider, white, alleged Purple gangster, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in Judge John V. Brennan's court Friday night for the killing of Arthur Nixon, 16 years old. The jury was out six and one-half hours before penalty for manslaughter in 15 years. Phillip Keywell, another alleged Purple gangster, was convicted on the same charge three weeks before Judge Thomas Cotter to life imprisonment in the state prison at Jackson, Mich. He was killed June 22 after he with several other boys, discovered a whisky cutting plant owned and operated by Raider and Keywell at Hendrie and Hasting Sits. The deed enshrined that Nikon and the other boys tried to break into the plant. The prosecution charged that Key- Color Line Fades in Church of Rich WILMETTE, IL, Nov. 21. — That true religion knows no color or creed was exemplified last week when the students of Garrett Institute, North-western university, Evanston, had a day of meditation at the new million dollar Wilmette Methodist Episcopal church, Wilmette, last Wednesday. A. Leon Bailey, together with three white student ministers, administered Holy Communion to the large assembly. This is the first time in the history of the Wilmette church that other than whites have officially administered communion. Mr. Bailey is also student chaplain in charge of regular Friday morning chapel services at Garrett Institute. BOSTON, Nov. 21.—William A. Howard of 5 Braddock Ph. was severely shaken up when the steering wheel of his car was dislocated in a collision with a small truck crane and operated by Henry Peterson of Dorchester. The crash occurred at Columbus Ave. and Worcester St. Jimmy Wryn, Inez Steele, Lou Motts, C. C. Davenport and Fern Woodard. Honorary members of the club are R. K. Mitchell of the Minty, W. Winchub, Malcolm Vinebush, manager of the Fish Furniture Co., who furnished the homes established by the organization; Meshames N. K. Moore; Malcolm Vinebush; Walter Speedy and Albert B. George. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 16 YEARS Mrs. J. Hilnze, R. 2, Sally, Texas, who was entirely healed of lee sores after suffering 16 years, urges all sufferers to write to the R. 2. Whittier, 55 Westport, Mass., requesting new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for lee sores, various sores, milk lee and various sores. Heals. There is no cost or obligation. ROUTE PASSION TO HELL" reached by W. McGee H No. V-38621 Victor Records Image" Willie Kelly "Y" Memphis Jug Band You" Edith Wilson "Don't Haudy No More" Tee Line" Pace Jubilee. with Hattie Parker Fox Trot Ces"—Fox Trot Douglas Williams Orch. Records, 75¢ When You Want It, on Records AN BE NG 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 abundant strength and energy, and 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 Tonic # SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 In Auto Crash well and Raider shot Nixon because he had discovered their plant. According to the police the boy was shot on a bet. Raider attempted to establish an alibi, claiming that he was in Canada when the shooting was perpetrated. Margaret Gerhey, white, a cabaret entertainer, substantiated Raider's testimony as did two other witnesses. The police, the long been a law-defiant organization, they have terrorized the city in the past with bombings and killings. The government stepped in and sentenced four men to prison for their setback. The other courts have followed with rapid-fire sentences. A In the Morning! Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fines you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue. Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; your feel like a different person. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation ills is with candy Cascaret. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative—as any doctor will tell you —and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles. So the prompt, harmless relief Cascaret always brings is lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal for elderly people. Children low their delicious candy flavor. Cascaret CANDY CATAMATIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP proves your looks and helps you get better jobs. 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BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the mess, send for FREE Booklet about Dr. Lemmes. See the website in the user-serviced and oblast store. Write now. Dr. Paster. 119 W. Wash- lton St. Room N-503. Chicago, IL. Chicago Detender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance): One year, $1.00; six months, $1.15; foreign, $2.50 per year. Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.I.B. Vol. XXVI, No. 50. Nov. 22, 1909 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 21201 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dogg. 801 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered as second-class matter March 1, 1908. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1930 Famous 8th Observes 35th Birthday Half Million Appropriated for Howard U During Fiscal Year WHEN PAIN COMES... Two hours after eating WHAT many call "indigestion" is very often nothing but excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sores. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. The best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard anti-acid with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. Be sure to get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25e and 50e a bottle; any drugstore. Complete directions for its many uses, are enclosed with every bottle. GENUINE PHILIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA For troubles due to Acid Indigestion SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN CONSTIPATION GENEAL The Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a Inbelt. Look for the Phillips' name on the bottle. PHILIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA Unlike anything ever witnessed before at the famous Eighth Regiment armory was the big celebration which held the spotlight on on Giles Ave. Nov. 11. Unlike even the stirring days of 1917 when the boys went away — some never to return — unlike the days when they returned in 1919 — famous, like the conquer r ing heroes they actually were Col. Marshall Tuesday was unlike those other days because it held the spirit of those who were so proud of their emotion that wills deep in the hearts of patriots and their kinsmen, the pride of achievement, but not the aspects of lowered flags and insurgent faces. There were colonels present—not one colonel, but four, all who were proud of the glory that is the Eighth. There was even a general present who spoke in glowing terms of the regiment and the men who have led and who still are leading it. There were marshal alas—songs and chants, then. There were drills—intricate maneuvers and demonstrations that mark the well-trained soldiers. There were sharp commands and successes, then. There were proud men stepped briskly, that the old men might be youths again. There were stirring speeches and more songs and chants, then. Many feet as Chicago once again berested itself and came again from the heart of marital unreality to the present. --- Two Get Life for Burglary CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 21.—The fact that executions are no longer public perhaps saved the lives of White和小曼 and Abraham Monroe here Tuesday when they were convicted of first degree burglary and sentenced to life in prison. They are punishable by death in this state but Solicitor Carpenter waived the plea for the extreme penalty and asked that the men be given life sentences, the penalty being that they sentenced to life imprisonment rather than to death, the solicitor declared: "I am old-fashioned and believe in the penalty, a crime the clerics as public hanging. If we could have a public hanging we would stop this murdering and robbing. If the N. C. would serve the purge for which we punish criminals." WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The annual report of the president of Howard university to the secretary of the department of the university for the year 1929-20 was 2,519 students from $5 states and $1 foreign countries. The president reports notable progress in the direction of improving immigration and government appropriation of $85,000 for added personnel; the registration of the college of dentistry by the state of New York; the success of the first three-year day school of law; the establishment of a division of student health; important additions to the libraries of medicine, dentistry, law, and medicine; the successful inauguration of a program of graduate fellowships for "Was Not Banished From Abyssinia"—Col. Julian Fight Influx of Chinese in Miss GREENVILLE, Miss. Nov. 21. Considerable resentment is reported here among a large infusio of Chinese Non-white state that although the Chinaman is estranged to the white man, the Chinese he feels is too good to ally himself with the other peoples. Most of the Chinese is done among the Race. Greenville is situated in the rich delta region and has a non-white population. The white. The district in which it is located sent Blanche K, Bruce to the United States senate during the war. The state senate and Henry Gayle to the state senate. Represents Arkansas at White House Meet LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Florence C. Williams, field supervisor of health education in Arkansas, represented her state at the White House conference on Child Health and Protection, which was called by the president for Nov. 19-22 at Washington. "Was Not Bar Abyssinia' NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Some more work of his many enemies, was the way Col. Hubert Julian characterized the tale of his recent banishment from Abyssinia by the newly crowned Emperor Ras Tafari when he arrived here Tuesday. Julian lays all of his hard lock to fathom enemies who are seeking his destruction. "They tried to poison me because I was too efficient," the gratewill come with forces said. "I went up on numerous flights only to find that mechanics and tampered with my plane. On the back of the plane the mechanic had turned off the gasoline now and nearly killed me." It was after that "last" flight that the colonel left Addies Abba. It resumed in the wreck of the comrade on the Countess de Silhou, formerly Violet Selftridge of London. Julian landed in New York on the collet of the comrade in morning clothes, gray striped trousers, short black coat, gray tie and oxford gray overcoat, soft gray int and cane. He wished and wished some hoodoo planes off on him. "continued the colonel, and he promised to buy some new models if I would come back, but I told him that I would not," he continued. Harlem mechanics before I would fly in his country again. The emperor and I were the best of friends when I left him, and youivariated forDuring Fiscal Yearteachers, and the beginning of a professional course for the preparation of teacher training, with educational applications. The remarkable new appropriations to the university from private philanthropy are reported, including the award of $80,000. In addition, the appropriation of $211,900 from the general education board and the availability of an additional sum of $70,657 from the Julius Rosenberg gifts, represent appropriations of approximately $255,000 from private sources for the year 1929-30. Of the total budget of $315,514,192 the college department appropriated $344,251,215 and made gifts of $44,622 in materials and supplies, buildings, grounds and equipment of the university are valued at $2,546. PAIN ating GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDUCTION SOUR STOMACH GRATBURN CONSTITUCTION GAS, NAUSEA The Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a tablet. Look for the Phillips' name on the bottle. 'S' MILK OF MAGNESIA Slain Convict's Widow Is Loser in Damage Suit BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 21. A damage suit for $25,000 brought against Governor Huey P. Long vowed the widow of a convicted whistle-blower was killed in a security guard at the state penitentiary in a prisoner's riot last August, was dismissed in district court here, and was sentenced to a death decision handed down after submission of the case on briefs by opposing counsel, held that the defendant had been guilty of action." The suit was filed by Mrs. Georgia Rayner of New Orleans. Antilynch Delegates to See Hoover BOSTON, Nov. 21.—The possibility of a White House audience and of a visit to the Hoover law enforcement committee feature the final work of the preparation for the independent open national antifetching congress of the John Wiley Zoon Zion church, 14th Street, Washington, D.C., Nov. 24 and 25. Secretary William Monroe Trotter commends Walsh, Massachusetts senator Walsh, Pennsylvania, lett. Republican, have written that they have asked the White House to urge an audience with President Obama to attend the congress committee. W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore has been added to the congress committee. Charles S. Morris Sr. of Norfolk, W. Rev. Benjamin W. Swain of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. C. C. Williams, Zion on Boston, and Rev. M. F. Syles on Columbia. The leisure activities emphasize the popular character of this Race assembly and urges every interested individual to ask as many churches and all racial organizations to send delegates. Receive Farm After 50 Years of Labor GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 21—Ned Brooks and his wife, Martha who had been servants for J. T. Chilcott, white farmer, for more than 50 years, were left a 175-acre farm valued at $20,000 in the latter's will. can check up on that by wiring old Ras at my expense." Julian flames all of his troubles on the plane, but when the Ras appointed him as chief of the aviation forces, Manufacturers of French planes, he claims, also held the position himself, he can be deemed all of the planes which they had made that the emperor was using and substituted American and German. To prove that he wasn't broke when he left his royal highness the colonel flashed a message that he could "get pictures of money any time he wanted by merely wiring 'the emperor,'" and thus bypasses his first bid for international aviation fame when he started on a projected a Mademo-to-Liberia flight July 4, when he crushed in mud flats in Quebec he reached the Atlantic ocean. Ex-Convict Held on Serious Charge FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 21—Dear Richard Johnson, who was recently released from the Arkansas Industrial school, where he was serving a sentence for burglary and prowling, is again in the toils of the law and per- hips on a much more serious charge on a much more serious charge white men, home here and choked his 12-year-old girl. Neighbors heart- felt concern and the assistant escaped. Wednesday night Richardson was identified positively and inter- actively identified by the police. News of his arrest was kept quiet by the police in order to prevent his arrest, despite Richardson's declaration of innocence, believe he is the man but are not sure that his motive for choking the girl was to commit murder. He has seven terms for burglary, and it is suspected that he entered the home for that purpose and choked the child to prevent any outcry when she discovered him. Freedmen's Hospital Needs New Building WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—That the greatest needs of Freedman's Institute are a building for clinical work are increased personnel, was the opinion expressed by Surgeon General Cummings health service after reading the report of the work for this year. This report showed that 4,431 patients proper during the year; 14,325 patients had been treated in the various clinics and hundreds of others through the work of the institution. At the present time the clinics are widely scattered, and according to the report, was erected for clinical purposes and adequately equipped and manned the hospital would be placed in power to render better service to the public. NASHVILLE, Nov. 21. - Firemen of the city will be given instructions as to how to do their job most effectively and efficiently through the schools at night, according to an announcement made by the city board of education. The schools will be held under the supervision of J. M. Johnson of the Nashville Railway and Light company and the course will include methods of firing furnaces to eliminate boilers and accessories, operation of stokers, as well as general economy and efficiency in furnace and boiler operation. CELEBRATE WITH BUDDIES Dr. L. P. Diffay, Dr. Earl H. Simpson and Harry Clum Journeyed here to the Armistice day with the Eighth regiment. They fought overseas with this regiment, and for the grand 535th year celebration came to honor the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hospital Projects in St. Louis in "Air" ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21—St. Mary's infirmary, the hospital of St. Louis university, will be converted into a private hospital for patients of the Race just as soon as the new Firmin Desloge hospital is completed, according to an announcement made this week by Father Alphonse Schwitalla, dean of the medical school at St. Louis university, of the Roman Catholic authorities brings to a definite conclusion one of the two projects for hospitalization for St. Louis' Race population for which much effort has been expended during the past five The other project, which involves the use of a bond issue of $1,200,000 for the construction of a hospital in the place of city Hospital No. 2, condemned as inadequate and as a fire trap, is still the object of controversy and indecision, city authorities, and, second, between the city authorities themselves, who do not seem to know how to go ahead. Unqualified approval has been expressed for the gesture of friendship and help made by the Catholics. Dean Schwellstaat stated that his action became more concordata of the Sisters of St. Mary, who, among others, had as early as last February, indorsed the project of construction of the Negro Hospital in St. Louis and as acceptable to the Colored people." Mother Concordia, who is general superintendent of St. Louis University, is the founding of St. Mary's inarym into a hospital for Race patients, said: "It has for many years been one of the most important undertakes the care of Colored patients in this city. Our sisters have realized the need for such care most accurately, and I am happy to begin the work on the Firmin Desloge hospital has made it possible for our sisters to have repeatedly spoken of this to his grace, the archdiplacy, and our present project has his fullest approval. He attends to the attention of St. Louis university and all of its authorities, and the cooperation which I have secured from the keenest gratification. Finally, during my recent visit to Rome, I spoke of this matter to Cardinal Clementine Cauzette care minister of St. Mary's sisterhood, and on his advice discussed the matter with the holy father, who has given to us in this entire project the assurance of his The whole-hearted support of the Colored doctors, as represented in the Mound City Medical forum, has been pledged to the hospital organization. Father Schwartzia expressed the belief that the cause of racial understanding would be served by the assistance of the anuples of the sisters. Describing its services, he stated: "The hospital will probably be conducted as one of approximately 150 nurses, or as one of or obtainable at a nominal fee, and the remaining 100 beds will be charged for on a fair financial return. Nurses school will be immediately established to afford adequate training for the graduates of our Colored academies and high schools. No religious lines will be drawn in the curriculum to assist the staff or in the admission to the school of nursing. "St. Mary's hospital will become one of the staff-related hospitals of our Colored community, the university to exercise greater elasticity in administration and supervision than would be possible if the hospital became one of its affiliated institutions or a branch of its "The members of the Mound City Medical forum will be eligible to send patients to the Mound City Medical forum, but certain white physicians will also be allowed the privilege of bringing Colored patients to this institution, which govern these privileges in other first-class institutions. A board to be created will be given the responsibility to staff, but it seems likely that white physicians not be appointed to the regular visiting staff. The regular visiting staff are from the Mound City Medical forum. "A dispensary will also be organized with a specially selected staff member to provide mission and treatment which are now in force in the university dispensary. "A separate hospital board for administrative functions will be created. A. and T. College Has Dudley Day Exercise GREENSBORO, N. X. C. Nov. 21.—A. and T. college paid tribute to its alumni, the Winston Day school, on the day of his birth with, the annual Dudley day exercises. Dr. E. E. Smith, president of Fayetteville normal school, was the principal speaker. The exercises were conducted in Murphy hall because the new administration building, named in honor of the late Dr. E. E. Smith, and could not afford the advantages of its commissions assembly room. President Blairford, president of the Church directed by I. A. Walls, rendered selections. Other speakers on the program were Dr. G. Atkins, James Presbyterian church; J. W. Mitchell of the class of 1908, the state's director of Race farm demonstration work, and Dr. S. G. Atkins, the Winston-Salem Teachers college. Omaha Churchman Dies Suddenly JOMAHA, Neh. Nov. 21—Mrs. Susie James, 46, a resident here for 28 years, died suddenly Tuesday evening after a long days' duration. She had been an active member of Zion Baptist church for many years and had attended weekly services there Wednesday. The church's work as usual and seemed to be in fine health. She became ill while returning home from work and died within three hours after she was stricken. FIRE DESTROYS DRUG STORE LAFAYETTE DR. Nov. 21—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a store here owned by Dr. Dee. The fire was placed at $6,300 on building and contents, with only $1,500 insurance, were also suffered by two dentists, who had offices in the building. N. C. Prisoners at Work Must Be Divided by Race Says New Order WARNING Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is not only effective, it is always safe. The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—It has been seven years since St. Louisans voted more than a million dollars for the erection of a modern hospital for our people and the work is not begun. The private charity shown by the Catholics does not in the least relieve the city administration of an imperative obligation to build a new hospital with bond issue funds. The city of St. Louis is operating a fire trap and health insurance in the city. The juries have warned against it and race leaders have vainly begged that something be done. It is said that a hospital constructed now would meet the requirements of theumperly employed. Not a word of justification is possible for an further delay. Two conferences were held last week for the numbers composed by the members of our Race and Hospital Commissioner Lohr and Director of Public Welfare Sallisbury, in which were discussed and merged lump. Dr. Lohr pointed out that the $1,200-300 available would not be sufficient for the hospital. However, it was agreed that plans for a 450-bed hospital with a 390-bed unit being constructed. Director of Public Welfare Salisbury and Assistant Compiler Curator of the Department of Week and Inspected the equipment, the hospital in that city, it he stated, has been reported to him, was one of the best in the country and thus the very best for our people here. Halloween Burns Fatal to Subdeb AMRON, O., Nov. 21. — Leatha Maury, youngest daughter of Mrs. and Robert, whose contracted "when a Halloween costume which she was wearing after attending a party given for her sister, was in her bedroom two nights before. She was a member of the junior school at central high school. Her mother, sister, nieghbor and father survive her. Pall bearers were her schoolmates — Jillian, Emma, Justin, Pegal Harrison, Harold Hinton, Eob Nunn and Lonnie Hinton. Palmer Named Head of N.J.Medic Society NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 21—Dr. H. Palmer was selected president of the North Jersey Medical association at its regular monthly meeting in Newark, N.J., and Dr. O. Hilton was named secretary and Dr. Gibba Chisolom, treasurer. The program committee presented the outline for the meetings for 1931. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 21. County prisoners will be separated by race while at work, according to a new order issued by prison officials Thursday morning. The announcement moved in the town of S. A. Springer, a white prisoner, charged with assaulting a Race prisoner while working on the road. At the trial it was suggested that the prisoner should be if the prisoners were forced to work in separate gangs. "The Jim Crow plan was not designed or decided upon on account of the pronouncement, "but for the prosecution GREENBORO, N. C., Nov. 21. — Thirty representatives were in attendance at the American Interracial seminar, which held its session at Bennett College for Women last week. Dr. Fred Brownlee, executive secretary of the American Missionary association, presented Dr. H伯特 C. Herring, executive director of the American Missionary history of the seminar in Mexico. Dr. N. C. Newbold, director of education for the state of North Carolina, spoke on education in this state. Dr. Robert Wright, professor of education at Dartmouth college, head of the commission appointed by the Southern Conference, made a study of face colleges. He talked of the nature of his survey. The plan is to rate the colleges which are included in the survey and to see how they applied to those applied to the white college. He paid tribute to Dr. J. Henry Highsmith of the department of education as being the originator of the idea. Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice president of the interfacial commission, extended welcome on behalf of Greenwich University and good will between the races, based on co-operation, constitute the commission's motto. Among those who took part in the commission, Dr. W. C. Jackson, N. C. Newbold, S. B. Simmons, President David D. Jones of A. and T. college, Dr. A. M. Rivera, Rev. R. T. Weatherley, Charles I. Ireland, E. D. Brown, and the Bennett quartet songs. During the morning the group visited Durham and Palmer Memorial institute, Sedalia N. C. Before the meeting the converse in Greenwich University the delegates stopped at Howard university for a one-day session and at Hampton Institute. South African Hope for Re South African Sees Hope for Race Here . fer, namely, that in the pursuit of higher education for Negroes consider themselves great murs who cannot hope for this special privilege, but desperately need practical training for efficiency and success sin the common pursuits of education. For the American Negro, in making either type of education, but of recognizing that in their respective places they are equally valuable and important, for "the American Negro in general I have only words of congratulation and of hope. As contrasted with conditions in the American Negro, it is certainly a more favorable to the race. Nor is the future over here shadowed by any insoluble or extremely difficult problem, as in the real problem, as I indicated before, is simply that of normal human adjustments and co-operation for the common welfare. Proceeding along these directions, nor Negroes have anything to fear." Work Must Be Race Says New Order Red Devil Engineers JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 21—A jail break, led by James Oshburn, allied Devil, brought escape to five prisoners confined in the Rankin Oshburn, who was incarcerated on a murder charge several weeks ago after having been run down in Jackson, is believed to have been responsible for the attack. Jackson police were notified yesterday afternoon of the break and were instructed to be on the lookout for the fugitive "Red Devil," as he is known far and wide, and is believed to be incarcerated for Jackson after the jail break. WARNING when buying Aspirin ensure it is genuine by Bayer Aspirin you are taking to relieve th he, sore throat. Genuine only effective, it is always s stamped with the Bayer days the same—brings prom not depress the heart. chances; get the genuine the name BAYER on the p GENUINE printed in red. de-mark of Bayer manufacture of monosaccharide of salicylic --- Badits Got Him Once;Has Coin Safe Now CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. 21—Frank Carroll, hot tame man, uneducated, has made $100,000. Several years ago he lost a fortune when held up at the point of pistols by masked bandits who took his money from his pushcart, where he carried it because he was afraid of banks. He has never been back, made another fortune and is now doing nicely. He has never missed being present at church on Sunday 38 years. He still sells pistols from his pushcart. Capte Simmons Starts New Klan Order HUNTINGTON, L. I., Nov. 21.—This section has been invaded by William Joseph Simmons, founder of the new defunct K. I. K., in an effort to solicit members for his new organization known as the "White Land of America." This second bed sheet bigle is given to provide very close contact to the Klan in its race batted program. The headquarters of the land is located in Georgia, directly opposite the Klan. Recently a nation-wide campaign for members was launched and President Bill Simmons, remembering chief sources of revenue in bygone days, hastened to this spot to gather in the sheikels. Klan members have appealed to to join the new band. The decision of the local members will be reached at a meeting which is scheduled Monday night at the Old Fellows hall. AT HOOVER CONFAB BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—President John C. Spencer of Morgan college was one of the speakers at the White house conference on child health and protection, which was held under the president Herbert Hoover Wednesday. ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 15—The American of color has achieved in a few generations what it usually takes to become a leader, according to Hon. Graim Ballenbent, head of the native affairs department of the city of Johannesburg, South African, who is on his first visit to the country. He is a member of the racial conditions in this country. "With all the disadvantages and hardships to which the group has been subjected in America," said Mr. Ballenbent, the press, "the gains have been naturing when one considers the relatively short period involved. "I have been especially interested in the race, which when the Race has made, as I have seen it at schools. There is only one word of warning that I would venture to of- of prisoners." Separate living and eating quarters are already in vogue and now they will work separately, and upon the plan which will be put into effect immediately, commended the Race for its progress in law enforcement, and the number of nonwhite prisoners had decreased within the last few years until the number of white pilgrims had increased and then stated: "We have succeeded, however, have shown that the two races get along better isolated or in separate squares, where work is compulsory, and I might indulge "Observation ence, however, two races get or in separate is compulsory, the separation Bayer-Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine Interracial Seminar in Trip South PAGE THREE al Seminar South At Howard Prof. Kelly Miller and Miss Nannie Burroughs were speakers. Mrs. John Harvey Young, speaking for the committee, praised Howd and university for the work it had done since the arrival of Dr. Modacel Johnson, Prof. Abram L. Harris addressed the dinner meeting of the group at the Whitlaw hotel and discussed segregation from its many uses. The delegates plan to end the tour of southern centers at Fisk university and be held in connection with the general celebration which is being planned for that school. The trip be held at the university and the other places visited by the group are Talladega, Tuskegee, Raleigh Richmond, Atlanta, Montgomery and Fisk University. Pullman cars are used for the trip. Among those who are participating in the sessions of the seminar are the officers and members of the faculty of the university and the members of the Johnson of Howard university Jackson Davis of the general education board, N. C. Newbold of the department, W. A. Alexander of the commission on interracial co-operation President John W. Hope of Morehead University, W. A. Alexander of the monats of Birmingham, members of the faculty of Tuskegee Institute President Thomas F. Jones and members of the faculty of Fisk university. Membership in the seminar is open to those who are interested in the position of relations between the United States and their desire to share in this co-operative study of the present status of the United States and are going as learners; it is not their purpose to issue pronouncements or to pass judgments. They are going to learn what they can of the size and nature of the students, toward better racial relations, the improvement of industrial, educational and religious conditions. If Ruptured Try This Freed Apply It to Any Rupture, and You Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This STRAGT HAIR Money Back Guarantee IT REALLY DOES THE WORK! Magnolia Liquid Hair Nimblerteen braided through the hair on per directional gives you a smooth, shiny look. Easily cared for. No hot spots, will not turn the hair red. YOU SAVE $1.00 LOW! 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The out Land Grant College Presidents Hold Their Annual Conference PAGE FOUR Land Grant Hold Thei WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The conference of land grant colleges convened here Nov. 17 to 19 in the auditorium of the department of interior and at Howard university. W. J. Hale, president of Tennessee A. and I. State college, is president of the conference. The meeting formally opened on Monday evening, Nov. 17. President John S. Johnson, president of the respondents were made by President J. R. E. Lee of Florida A. and M. college, President J. S. Clark of Southern University, President R. S. State college and R. S. Wilkinson. Other sessions were held in the auditorium of the department of interior, and the session board the following topics: Training of Negro Extension Workers," led by President B. F. Hubert, Dr. E. H. Shim and Dr. W. A. Warren, Building Program—Our Requirements and Needs," led by President J. E. Drake; "Our Extension Service Organizer—Land-Grant College," led by President W. Wilkinson, Hon. W. J. Cooper, Secretary of the Interior Dr. Ray Wilbur and Hon. O. G. Stargard, presented. The meeting concluded with sentiments for Negro Land-Grant Colleges," by President Z. T. Hubert; "Organization of Rural Schools," by President Z. T. Hubert; Taking a Dare Costs Man's Life WINDSOR, N. C., Nov. 21—"If you shap that woman again I'll shoot you," McWebb Williams told Percy Hevander when he came upon him maltreating a girl. He dared and Williams pulled his gun and carried out his threat. As a result Hevander is dead, the girl, who was unknown freed, and Williams is now being sought by the police to face a charge of murder. Students in Musicale at Bishop College MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 21.—The School of Music at Bishop college presented its monthly music prize. Priscilla Cole heard were students of Mine, Florence Cole Talent, who is dean of the music school. Willie Siao will group with Shreveport, Willie Siao will group with Shreveport, Shreveport, Ellison of Blythe, Calif., Elizabeth Perry, High Point, Elizabeth Perry, High Point, St. John's, St. John's, St. John's, and Kelsea, Beaumont. Misses Elka Louis Johnson of Houson, winner of the state scholarship contest in piano in the south district of Texas, Association of Musicians; Mary Louise Speed and Callie Louise Daniels represented the phd department in hearsay; Miss Erika Jessica hearsay; known pianists and Jollie Scholar. Mrs. Mattie Whitey Dies in Cleveland CLEVELAND; Nov. 21, Mrs. Mat- tie Crawford, the Second Christian Science church died at her home, 2133 E. 43rd St. following five weeks of illness. She was a nurse at a barber shop at $33 and Scottle St. Bruce Boyle, a preclin- tioner of the second church, officiated at the funeral, three brothers, all of Owensboro, survive the deceased: Mrs. Anna Newton, Mrs. Lue Kelly, Miss Milim Folks, Mrs. Julia Hay- den, Mrs. Famie Southland, Mrs. Howen, Henry, Vilim and Jill Houwan. Prominent Pythian CLEVELAND, Nov. 21. — Funeral services for Capt. Samuel Richardson, well known in Knights of Pythagoras, held at the St. John A. M. k. Church Rev. J. Albert Richardson, pastor of St. John, officiated, assisted by Roy, McMahon. Captain Richardson was a highly esteemed citizen of the city and his funeral was largely attended. Miss Alexander sang so impressive solo that the Rev. Richardson K. of P., Ohio lodge, No. 1188, G. U. of O. F., had charge of the funeral. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lurette B. Richardson, formerly of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Adeline Owens CLEVELAND, Nov. 21—Mrs. Adelaide CLEVELAND, Nov. 21—Mrs. Adelaide home from 2167. Belfast 43d St. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Russell Brown, assisted by Rev. H. C. Bailey, Rev. D. O. Walker and Rev. H. C. Adams, Mrs. Zaziah Wade rendered an impressive bumber. Surviving relatives are the widow, William Owens, proprietor of the Orlando Owens and Orlando Owens, and one daughter, Ms. Leachy Mullin. WHEN HALF-SICK, RUN-DOWN COLDS Never neglect a cold. Start quickly and you will shorten its life by days. Never dope a cold. That merely gives a false sense of security. Take Father John's Medicine at once. Then you will publish build up the energy to throw off the poisons that are keeping you sick. This simple food medicine contains vitamins that build strength and energy. It soothes inflamed, irritated membranes, relieves congestion. Taken regularly, colds are few and far between. Ideal for stalks it could not burn even an infant. Contains no alcohol or drugs. Your druggist will tell you that it has proved its value for over seventy-five years in thousands of homes. President B. F. Hubert. Greetings were brought by the following: Julius Rosenwald, Dr. James H. Dillard, Jackson Davis, Emily Embree, Dr. R. R. McDonnell and Dr. N. M. McDonnell. Wednesday's program was: "To What Extent Are Land-Grant Colleges and Technical Instructors High Schools and Colleges?" by President J. I. E. Lee; "Reports on the Federal Financial Functioning in Negro Colleges," by President John W. Davis and President Mordecai Johnson; "Financial Work in Negro Land-Grant Colleges," by Professor Charles Parker, Dr. Thomas Turner and Director of the Negro Land-Grant College, by President Andrew Soule and others from the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities, and by Carl Williams of the federal farm At the concluding session Wednesday the conference delegates heard: *Levine House economics Program in Land-Grant Colleges*, by *Miss Motta Simmons*, *Fifth Floor* of the *Farm Board and Its Service to the Farmers*, discussed by Alexander Logue, Arthur Pierce, *Ethical Relation Between Land-Grant Colleges in Hiring Faculty* by President B. W. Young and *The officers of the association area: President, W. J. Hule, Tennessee; President, R. S. Crossley, Delaware; treasurer, J. P. Drake, Alabama* Waits Two Years to Get Five Years for Murder HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 21.—After waiting a period of five years, local police brought Alfred Willis to trial for the murder of a white guest at a hotel, where he was working as a police officer. 128. On the stand Willis admitted shooting the man, but said that he was not the murderer to the murder. Witnesses testified that Willis laid in wait with a pistol for the murdered man and his guards. He received a sentence of five years in the penitentiary. Children Jim Crowed at Communist Camp BROOKLYN, Nov. 21.—Two children of color and the sympathy of their parents or the entire Race are not as valuable to the official community as their wives, who are manager of the Workers international Relief Scout camp at Beacon, N. Y., practiced "white chauvinism" against these children and "white chauvinism," known among out people as Jim Crowism, is an imprisonable offense in the communist party. However, this manager has not been charged. Ms. Lilian Makel, mother of the two boys, residing at 700 Herri St. charges that she was discriminated against at the camp; her children were not charged; her daughters and finally returned to her before the official closing of the camp in a most deplorable condition. In a series of letters, copies of which she has, Frederick the leader of the W. I. R. and communist party against the crude manner in which his family was treated. He received no redress. On foot to give this case elaborate publicity over the country so as to expose, those who preach one doctrine and practice another. Interracial Group ATLANTA, Nov. 21—In its plan to promote better racial feelings in Atlanta, the commission on interracial relations has issued a prize of $100 to be awarded to the southern white high school student presenting before April 1, 1931, the student who was the most attributed to the progress of the country and the part it has played in American history. The commission, white director of the local commission, said that according to the belief of the officials, such knowledge will tend to lesson the racial prejudice of intelligent attitudes on one side and wholesome race pride on the other. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 21 — Joe Williams dog was about to leave the house feeding his prize the choicest morsels of grain and vegetables, preparing for the coming of cold weather was not far distant. A few nights ago Joe was in pork. But while Joe was dreaming the world's meanest thief slipped in through, dragged the 222-pound bleeding animal through the garden, completely wrecking the gardens grower into an automobile and sped away. Hits Self in Eye the hospital where he was recuperating. HOSPITAL ST. is likely to lose the sight of his sight eye, according to the attending physician of the Massachusetts General hospital, where King is being greeted after a wrench broke in his right eye. He is making repairs under his automobile. JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 21. —The Margaret Murray Washington home, located at Clinton, which was founded under the auspices of the Mississippi Clubs, was totally destroyed by fire this week. All of the occupants escaped without injury, but were unable to save the plant. The cost of the plant was about $10,000, with additional cost of something over $3,500 for repairs. According to information received from the plant, the publicity for the organization, very little insurance was carried. Plans for rebuilding are now being perfected by the executive board of the Clubs, which has met to reach a definite program. The institution was named in mem- THE CRICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Many Children Mourn Passing of Aunt Lucy EDINBURG, Mo. Nov. 21—The passing of Aunt Lucy Lee, 100 years old, brought to death. She was the sole nonwhite resident of this town, and the white children loved her. The children loved her story-telling ability, and every evening had the children of her neighborhood gathered around the fireplace. Aunt Lucy's was one of the largest funerals ever known here. Cleveland Lawyer May Get Judgeship CLEVYLAND, Nov. 21.—An aftermath of the recent election is the effort being made here to secure an election in which vacancies were brought either through death or abuse. Rise to one of the half dozen judgeships in which vacancies were brought either through death or abuse. Posts. Alderman Lawrence H. Payne, Attorney Alexander H. Martin and Harry E. Davis are among those in whose behalf efforts are being made. The judges are appointed to these posts are in the lands of the governor. It is certain that Governor Cooper, who was defeated for governor in 1992, abstently, although both his term and those of the judges to be appointed will expire in about 12 weeks. It is reported that Attorney W. R. Grace had been promised one of the vacancies. Martin was defeated for judge Nov. 4. Davis is civil service member who has been promised one of the vacancies. Martin was defeated for judge Nov. 4. Davis is civil service member who has been promised one of the vacancies. Payne and Davis are strong cogs in the Maurice Maschke Republic, organization which is strongly considering the appointment in order to bolster up his waning strength with our people in anticipation of a come-uppling electoral chair two years from now. Murderer Clears BICHMOND, Va. Nov. 21 — A confession by Alphonso Bellemy, who was tried and convicted for the murder of R. P. Richards, a white merchant of Newport News, may save his life. The judge and sentenced to die for the same crime. On the day of his execution Bellemy wrote a letter to a minister absolving Taylor of any part in the crime, which resulted from a robbery. The letter, which has been forwarded to Governor Pollard, read: "I know I am a child of God. I didn't want the people of Newport News to think for one moment that Earl Tay will tell the same on my last day. He did not have nothing to do with the murder on my robbery, for he did not know what I was going to do. He did not know I was going over to do it; if he had I would not be here telling the people know the truth. I planned the robbery, but not the murder. I don't think I got justice; I will put another letter to me. I will put another letter in to the people on my last day." Governor Pollard delayed the execution of John Lovie, 25, while an investigation into Beaumont's statements is being pushed. Methodists to Raise CHARLOTTE, N. G. Nov. 21.—The North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here voted for a campaign to allow women in Women in Greenbush. This will be the first $25,000 on meeting the proposal of the general education board, which has already pleaded $250,000 of the college. The resolution was drawn up by a committee of the conference, of which Dr. R. T. Weatherby, pastor of St. Peter's Church, was chairman, Dr. R. Gannon Morris, Dr. William Well of Winston-Salem and Dr. R. W. Winchester of Stateville will be the resolution. The actual campaign will be staged at an early date. COLUMBIA. Nov. 21.—Mrs. Jessie Bookman is dead and Misses Carrie Mae Wise and Lizzie Gilham and the Surgeon-in-judgment in the result of a state highway accident the state highway between Batesburg and Leesville. Miss Wise is suffering and Miss Gilham must sustained several bruises which are not considered serious. Held in $20,200 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21. — Charged with matricious assault and battery, the beating of an aged couple with a toy baseball bat, William Hall, 39 years of age, was held in $2,260 court when arranged in police court Monday. Laborer Is Loser HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 21-Octo Thomas, a laborer, lost his $40,000 damage suit against J. N. Ludke Jr., wealthy white business man, on Election when a jury in judge Charles O'Neill decided he was a verdict a verdict in favor of the defendant. ory of Margaret Murray Washington (Mrs. Booker T. Washington), a native of Mississippi. The executive board, includes Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Vickersburg, president; Mrs. M. M. Huber, Jackson; Mrs. L. J. Rowan, Albany college; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City; Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Prentiss; Mrs. U. J. Wade-Poster, Alcorn college, and Mrs. P. D. Robinson, Jack- Iniures Lea BOSTON, Nov. 21.—Henry Washougian, a left leg in a fall down the stairs of his home. He was playing with his pet cat when the accident occurred. Kappas in Second Regional Confab DETROIT, Nov. 21.—The Kappa Alpha Psi second regional conference was concluded Sunday afternoon with a large public meeting in the auditorium of the Central Community center. The conclave lasted two days. The regional conference began with a meeting at Sincere cafe on Sunday evening at which time Grand Pole march Archie Alexander told of the achievements of the fraternity. Polemarch Alexander also explained how the university is also are turning over insurance policies to a fund for the education of Race youths. E. Simmons, delegate from the Cleveland graduate chapter, was another speaker. Edward Roehm, fraternity jeweler, made a few brief remarks. The provincial polemarch, Dr. Edward A. Carter, one of the original members of Gamma chapter, University of Iowa, and former provincial polhemian, Great Lakes district, presided. Major Frank Murphy was the oncologist. The mayor explained that he was a fraternity man, but because of his The Redivivus By KELLY The Redivivus of Lynching By KELLY MILLER On one occasion the late Dr. Booker T. Washington commented to me on the gratifying decline of lynching statistics. This, as I recall, was in the spring of the year. My reply was that lynching is a summer complaint. Sure enough the curve took a sudden rise during the ensuing summer season. If one traces the curve of lynching for the past fifty years he cannot fail to express his impressiveness. It rises and falls with unaccountable irregularity. This may be due in part to the imperfections of the record. It so far rolled upon the "Tuskegee bureau of research and, more likely, upon the department of research at the Tuskegee Protection Colored People." The wide variance between the two records throws some doubt on the accuracy of either or both. Beliance which would, of course, fall to record those instances in out-of-the-way places which, for any reason, might be wrong. But taking the record as a whole, there has been a gradual and gratifying decline. The astounding number of thirty or more cases for lynching in the last four months number forty years ago. Lynchship is due primarily to disregard for law. The practice is unheard in countries where respect only a secondary cause. It does not abound anywhere else in the civilized world, except in the United States, where it is only a secondary cause. Some fifteen hundred white persons have been lynched since the record has been kept. The dare-devel American criminal justice system has immunity, the 14th, 15th and 18th amendments to the federal Constitution. There is the same disregard of any law, constitutional or statutory, to personnel to personnel or local interest, prejudice, appetite or passion. The presence of the Negro provokes more easily the spirit of professions in lynchship in lynchship or other cruel and unusual modes of punishment. We should not seek to deal with Lynchship as an civil or of itself a thing. We should not disregard the generic spirit of lawlessness. Neither should we limit consideration of its direful application to the Negro Race Gets Tw Under New Race Gets Twelve Places Under New Detroit Sheriff --- DETROIT, Nov. 21. — Henry A. Behrendr, sheriff-elect of Wayne county, announced his appointment Sunday. The list included 12 members of the Race. Two of the members are holdovers from the Wilson regime. Pleads Guilty to Arson and Murder WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 21. James Hickson Williams, who recently confessed to setting fire to four apartment houses, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in connection with the death of Camnick (white), who lost her life in the fire in the Denver apartments. Williams was indicted for first-degree murder, but was permitted by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover to plead guilty. Oscar Luhut referred the papers in the four arson cases and in the murder charge to Probation Officer Steele for investigation and report. The second-degree murder is Life imprisonment. Williams was repanded for sentence. Feature at Fair KINGSTREE, S. C., Nov. 21—One hundred and eight sermons, delivered by ministers of both races from South Carolina to Florida more than sixty years ago, a doll tea set repurposed to be moved into the century old museum, entirely complete, and the pitcher were the exhibits which attracted the most attention at the Williamsburg-Berkley fair here this week. Rivaling these displays were exhibitions of fancy work by school children of the county, food products, wearing apparel and farm products. Eight Minor Charges MONROE, Ln., Nov. 21.-George McCormick was charged with the total of $80 years in state prison by Judge Sandel in district court here after his conviction on eight charges of breaking and entering and stealing Monroe. Conviction on each of the charges drew a 10-year sentence. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Nov. 21—The American Interpretation School for the consideration of Race relations in the United States visited Hampton Wednesday as one of ten stops on an itinerary which began at Washington Nov. 11 and ends at Nashville at Flek university Nov. 21. Antique Sermons Seminar Stops at individual ideas, he wanted to be a part of the masses. Judge Alfred Murphy, dean of the University Jurisdiction, declared that the members of the Race should stress pride and independence in order to advance. He also said that the Race should be a movement, because virtue was through good leadership, and he thought that that leadership could be expected from the fraternity. He also said that the Race should be proud of men like Dr. DuBos, Major Moton, Walter White and Dr. E. A. Carter, Brewer, commissioner of recreation, also spoke. L. C. Blount presided. The morning session, which was closed, was confined to remarks by James Simmons, Cleveland Alumni Chapter, Attorney Willis Greaves, Detroit Alumni chapter; Fred Hart Williams, regional provincial polemarch, and members of the Scoller clubs. The afternoon meeting was inter-sponsored with a violin solo by Charles Fisher, member of Alpha Iota chapter, Detroit; a vocal solo by Miss Lyman, A.K. A. Greyley, Miss Lyman solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Wooder, Miss Lyman and Mr. Fisher were accompanied by Miss Strip, A.K. A. sorority. race alone. We must also take into account that white men, and women historically every calendar year listed in the record, reaching a peak of as many as one hundred in a single year. The Negro is the greatest victim and the most easily provoked race animosity and also because, as Mr. Dooley used to say, "The Negro is too easily lynched." The Negro must combine their comprehensive as the evil, which is nation-wide and race-deep. American religion, philanthropy and statesmanship must combine their efforts with this national evil, which gives the lie to all of our boasted pretensions of liberty or religion. We must be more grievously than the rest merely because, like the frog beneath the narrow, he feels the prod of the plow point. He who feels the pain must utter the Sundry attempts have been made to cope with this national evil, but so far without very effective aid. These parts: First, the plaintive; second, the sermonic; and, third, the legal. The Negro has uttered walls, complaints and growth and pulp have induced in sermonic condemnation at each horrild occurrence. The Dyer antilynching bill was pushed half way through congress mutiny by the urgency of these efforts have doubtless in some measure been efficient; but not one of them nor all of them combined. Several movements are now under way. The young southern intelligentsia has launched a program of study and investigation preliminary to the war; it is to be hoped that President Hoover's crime commission will include in its survey the horrible citizen burdened and alive human belons. The Equal Rights league announces that its next session to be held in Newark next week will be devoted to quest for remedies of this atrocious practice. It goes without saying that all patriotic American citizens, and most especially those of Negro heritage, should do to operate in the effort to devise squre feasible method of dealing with this master evil which threatens our racial and national life. elve Places Detroit Sheriff largest number of workers ever to be named by an elective officer in the state. Sheriff Wilson, present incumbent, previously held the record. Another record established by Sheriff-elect Behrendt was the naming of a Race woman as matron. During his campaign, Behrendt told his auditors at all public meetings that if elected he would name a matron. Mayme Donovan was the appointee. George Flemore and his father, Arthur Flemore, are the two holdovers from the Wilson administration, both have served under three sheriffs. One of the strongest workers for Behrendt during the recent campaign was Andrew Jap' Sneed. Sneed was a former Wilson senator, but resigned, claiming that Wilson was unfair to his Race deputies. Sneed is at present one of Detroit's leading business men. The deputies receiving appointment were Stringer, Samuel Hawkins, Jack Cleage, Albert Parker, Earl Ward, Earl Conway, Sherman Wilson, George Flemore, Andrew Sneed, Kimbrough and Arthur Klimbrough. FUSSY, feeful . . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teething time And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there's one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It's perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It's mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a never-failing effectiveness. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given to tiny infants — often as there is need. In case of similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day use all mothers should understand. A coated tongue For TEETHING troubles Innocent Man Gets Freedom After 30 Years RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 21. Richard Phillips, who was convicted for a murder he did not commit and who was saved from death through an insanity plea 30 years ago, increased from the state insane asylum. A year later it developed that Phillips was not the murderer, but was the perpetrator. A star witness for the state at Phillips' trial. While he was vindicated of the murder charge, he was imprisoned and was kept in the asylum. Observation of his actions, recently investigated by Dr. H. C. McCormick, showed that Phillips was only insane when confined to quarters. When he was permitted the grounds he was perfectly normal. Bury Patrolman as Chief Weeps DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Nov. 21. —What was described by old residents as "the largest funeral ever held in Daytona" marked the obsequies last week for Oscar Louis Fanner, putchman on the city police force. He was killed in a police chase each other in paying tribute to the fallen guardian of the law, who had been killed a few days previously in the attack. Among those present at the funeral ceremonies were the mayor, the city manager, the chief of police and the fire chief. Each made commendatory salutes. Said the chief of police: "He was a good man. We hated to lose him. He will be hard to replace." During the chase, the chief was so moved that tears were seen to trickle freely over his cheeks. Full military honors were given to Tamerlane who was a World war veteran. Grand Rapids Starts GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 21. A budget of $2,000 is sought for a social center here by the Welfare guild under whose auspices the center is operated. Elson, president of the guild, announces that the east wing of the Community A. M. E. church will be located in the center of our face has been tentatively engaged to study the conditions here and to run the center. A. A. C. P. charge of segregated social welfare work, Mrs. Theodore T. Burress, secretary of the guild, said: "In working for humanity there is no such social worker as the social worker is merely placed where the most effective work can be done." The Welfare guild was organized in church with 12 white and 12 member guilds. A study of the social and recreational situation among our residents here. Citizens Refuse Jim Crow in Orleans Hull NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—Married citizens are displaying toward the Jim Crow arrangements made for them in the $2,000,000 city auditorium. Local leaders to populate the segregation despite an avalanche of complaints that seats offered were so re- requisite that occupants could not view the stage. On Dec. 9 and 11 Sydney Rayner, an internationally known, white tenor, was the host of Le Crop Opera Louisiana. Rayner was a former bootblack here. Local leaders are contending that to any kind of Jim Crow should submit to the former bootblack sing. Governor Snatches 2 From Death Chair RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 21—Percy Haylesilps and Robert Harris were saved from death at the 11th hour Governor Gardner commited their death sentences to life imprisonment. The youths had been convicted of assaulting a young woman and had been sentenced to death on chair Friday morning. After reviewing the case the governor declared: "New evidence has come to light which doubted that the prosecution in this case was a girl of exceedingly bad reputation and grave doubt has been expressed by all familiar with the case and the guilt of these defendants." Ark. Teachers Honor Judge Scipio A. Jones LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 21. The Arkansas State Teachers association in session here last week paid tribute to Judge Schloe A. Jones, prominent business leader of this state, by providing a voluntary membership in the association. The convention was largely attended, much to the surprise of those sponsoring the meeting, and the reports from the various county and schools as well as the association were growing and more effective work was being accomplished. The Commons of Public Bureaus No. 100 CASTORA LOCATED - A FREE CITY A MEMORIAL CITY WITH A HISTORY BORN IN 1820 AND CALLED THE TWENTY-FIRST PREMIERE DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTER WITH A MUSEUM MINIMUM RENT KALKOUTT ASSOCIATION Guests for Court Square and American Lodge of the ELK Lodge of the ELK COMMUNITY CENTER Court Square and American Lodge of the ELK Lodge of the ELK COMMUNITY CENTER calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. F. Hletfer's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1930 Complete Plans for Health Week IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. lovely NIGHT HAIR IS NOW Gift of Science Nature, in a prankish mood wrinkled, and made your hair hard to comb— when came scientists who studied and a way to end that vicious habit. Yay, in genuine Black and White Pluko dressing there is a new secret in- vent that softens each stubborn strand, ties each careless curl and makes your soft, silky, straight and beautiful. The old paste-down dressings need to be used again. Genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing takes out the curly curls, adds new life, new vigor and new luxurious gloss. Your hair becomes and silky—easy to dress in striking star style. Even the dullest, ugliest and most un- miring hair, when treated with genuine black and White Pluko hair dressing rightens and becomes beautiful in just short minutes. No other kind contains curl releasing ingredient found in this singly popular dressing. Used by men women throughout the Nation. You can try it—today! Lovely STRAIGHT HAIR IS NOW Nature, in a prankish mood wrinkled, curled and made your hair hard to comb—and then came scientists who studied and found a way to end that vicious habit. Today, in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing there is a new secret ingredient that softens each stubborn strand, releases each careless curl and makes your hair soft, silky, straight and beautiful. The old paste-down dressings need never be used again. Genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing takes out the twisty curls, adds new life, new vigor and a new luxurious gloss. Your hair becomes soft and silky—easy to dress in striking movie star style. Even the dullest, ugliest and most unbecoming hair, when treated with genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing straightens and becomes beautiful in just five short minutes. No other kind contains the curl releasing ingredient found in this amazingly popular dressing. Used by men and women throughout the Nation. You must try it—today! Sensme BLACK TO WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING THE SOURCE OF BLACK TO WHITE CHICAGO AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ Body Sweet--is a perfectly exquisit adds a dainty freshness to those well groomed 25a. Black and White Body Sweet--is a perfectly exquisite deodorant that adds a dainty freshness to those who enjoy being well groomed WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Announcement was made last week that after 15 years the headquarters of the National Negro Health week has been changed from Tuskegee to Howard university. This change was effected at a meeting of representatives of the ordeal of the Negro Health week, who gathered at the bureau of public service at the request of Dr. J. S. Cummings, surgeon-general of the United States Public Health Service, who awarded 15 years ago by the late Booker T. Washington, who gained the inspiration for establishing the movement from a state-wide observance held in Virgina. With the transfer of the headquarterers were other changes. Dr. Algerianism, the movement of public health and bacteriology of Howard university, becomes the directing head. Dr. George W. Kruger, the medical association, is chairman of the executive committee with Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of Howard University, and Dr. O. Boutside, Chicago, representing the National Negro Insurance association. Dr. Moaroe N. Work and Dr. Kruger, dean of Howard University, health service as members. Dr. Hoscoe C. Brown, formerly of the United public health service, he field studies the Negro world and is co-operating in the program. Among the subjects discussed at the recent meeting were: "Reports of Negro Health Week," "Suggestions Relative to the 1921 Observance," "The Future of National Negro Health Week," and "The Negro Health Week." Those who attended were: Dr. Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. A. M. Stinson, medical director; Dr. A. M. Stinson, medical director; Visiting Nurse society; Washington; I. Malinde Harvey, medical director; Red Cross P. H. Nurs- Love STRAIGHT IS NO A Gift Nature, in curled and ma- and then came found a way to Today, in gen- hair dressing gredient that s releases each hair soft, silky The old never be used White Pluko twisty curls, a a new luxurio- soft and silky movie star sty Even the becoming hair Black and W straightens a five short min the curl relea- amazingly po- and women t must try it— MAKE THIS TEST First, wash the hair with Black and White Soap and then use genuine Black and White Pluko 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. Black and White Body S ite deodorant that adds a who enjoy being well gro 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ing service, Washington; Marguerite R.联, associate director; American Washington; Ethel Perrin, associate director; health education division; American Child Health association, New York; Dr. Alcornon B. Jackson, associate director; Work, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean school of medicine, Howard university; Dr. Michael O. Dumase, National Mother association; Dr. Michael O. Dumase, Medical association; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, medical director, Supreme Liberty Life insurance company, Chicago; Dr. C. P. Pierce, Washington; Dr. C. P. Pierce, S. P. H. S. Washington; Dr. R. C. Williams, U. S. P. H. S. Washington; H. S. Washington,iley A. Hall, Xionan Urban league, Richmond, Va., and William Kandolph Johnson, Negro Organization society, Richmond, Va. Miss Morrison Hit by Speeting Auto BOSTON, Nov. 21—Miss Clarissa Morrison of Harrison Ave. is a victim of a hit-and-run auto driver. She is confined to her home with bruises and a broken arm. She is by an auto at Dover St. and Harrison Ave. The driver speeded away after the accident. M. WILLIAMS 501 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Doings of Film Folk Related by H. Levette Says .Stepin .Fetchit Now Drives Ford BY HARRY LEVETTE HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21. — John Larkin is still under contract at M. G. M. in the Southerners. Harry Pollard, director, is well pleased with John's work, the long experience of the famous comedian having taught him that it is the work that counts. Stephen Fetchit seems to be in for the simple life now. He is driving a Ford roadster himself and does not seem the least embarrassed. Nina Mae McKinny is getting a lot of publicity back East with her newspaper marriages and so on, but her last few months here she was far from being hot copy. Even her scandals and escapades failed to bring surprise any more. There are other people who have bunged undesirable publicity, at least to others, if not to the ex-star of "Jailerujah." White is back from New York, ready for a big season in pictures. She just escaped the snow in the first few weeks. Her eagles has more autographed pictures, than any Race girl in pictures. The Santa Barbara marathon ended with three couples and a long dance stranded wishing for Hollywood when Manager Love ran away with the band Maddie Simmell, Ed Alexander and Mattie Washington, Fred Tolliver and Babe Cotter were the couples, and Louise Jenkins the soloist who stayed after Bob Newton, champion of the dance, and Charles Olden was master of ceremonies at night and Mr. Dupress by day. Same Cole had the drums and Harold Brown the piano. The Four Cavans with a fast, snappy chorus opened up at the club and the band admired and her revue, who opened the new club in San Francisco last Thursday. Billy McClain, the old master in things theatrical, will write a series of articles on efficiency for this publication. Billy, who is equally well known for his setting in Pasadena, the police football team through its pieces. Emmanuel Middleton, who sang in "Show Bout" and other film features, is at home in St. Louis now conductor and dramatist and giving orchestra recitals. War between Fox and United Artists interests will not have any appreciable effect on movie extras. In fact work for the white actors picked up the past week. Only scattered images of the in pictures were busy. --- At M. G. M. all is quiet on the southwestern front and production is moving after several stormy sessions by the Trader Horn, at the same studio is nearing completion. Paramount shooting, "Stampede," features a double-baited Fox is shooting "Land Rush" and "Women of All Nations." "Women of All Nations." Universal is making the 18th "Leather Pusher" story, "Dracula" or R. K. O. is preparing "White Shoulders." Metropolitan is preparing an untitled Christie comedy film. This will not be an elevated cast like the former but Hart Roach is the star Leslie Pierce is the director. Broadcasting NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Jilly Hubbard, R. Loder, Dr. Banks and the Osceola Five were featured over WLL at 5 p.m. Sunday. The broadcast, which will be a weekly event, will be by remote control from the Python building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Hampton choir broadcast over NBC through WRC last Wednesday at 5 o'clock. The choir is appearing here in connection with national education week. OMAHA, Nov. 21.—A jubilee chorus of 50 voices was heard over KOIL, Council Bluffs and Omaha, at 6:30 p.m. m. Sunday in a program of the University of Missouri, members of Retina, M. E. Cohr, was under the direction of H. L. Preston of Omaha. CINGINNATI, Nov. 21.—Herman Brown, the dancing cyclone, is attracting attention in his nightly broadcast over WPBE from the Swiss garden where he is appearing with Earl Fuller's New York jazz band. He is booked for 22 weeks. New York, Nov. 21.—F Carlton Moss former Morgan college student and author of several short plays, will be heard over WEAP every Saturday at 8:30. Moss will read his own productions. MEXICO CITY, Mex. Nov. 21.—Troy Floyd and his band, now playing at Hotel Regis, broadcast nightly and have received mail from all over the world. They have entertained the president of Mexico. Earl Van Dyke and his Plantation Cotton Pickers made a jump from Detroit to Omaha last week to play at the Dreamland hall of that city. Wilbur (Buck) Clayton, versatile trumpet topper with "Dusky Stewardes," is taking them one at a time at 314 Boulder St. Los Angeles, Cal. Would like very much to know where to write Geo. E. Lee of Kansas City. Sonny Morris, the drummer, late of Jemile Wade club Alabam orchestra, is now at the Spanish Star cafe and his Harry Berry band, and him his Bell Hops. He reach him at 118 Parker St. Bangor, Mo. Hits AND Bits Club Women to Start Reform on Movie Actresses LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21—Because a few women members of local organizations of racial justice have been involved in recent scandals among the Race stage and screen colony, startling revelations impend. One woman has stated that in the future the women will be disgruntled actions have become the subject of street comment and attempt to show her how she is injuring the reputation of her Race. That they did not attempt to reason with Nina Mae McKinney, who alone is said to be blamed for loss of her contract with M. G. M. studio after the remarkable success of "Halloween." Marion Anderson Sings for Notables BERLIN, Nov. 21—A group of the most important people musically in Berlin were among the guests who attended Madam Charles Ober when she opened her winter studio last week and the guest artist of the occasion was Miss Marion Anderson, the American singer. DANNEI AND EDDIE, this week on stage, showing them how dancing is really done at the Paradise, New York. CHARLES ANDERSON is playing straight at the new Washington theater, 23d and Market Sts., St. Louis. He will his mail release it to that address. --- TOM WASHINGTON, pianist, and Johnnie Coley may be reached this week at the Ritz theater, Omaha, Neb. Johnnie Coley Melody Girls. They give their home address as 2430 Leeward St. ERNEST (Baby) SEALS is asking that until he sent to Ritz theater, Omaha. Regards to bunch. LAURA SMITH, formerly at the Apex night club, Los Angeles, who recently completed a picture at Hollywood, is slated to open in San Francisco with the second floor show. --- MARION MILLER is doing a "Buck and Bubbles" with Boo Perry, while acting as master of ceremonies at the Club Harlem in Cleveland. She is also with Owen Porter are featured in the show. Owen will right girls, Lutee Owens may be paged at 2551 E. 35th St. Apt. 7. Cleveland. MEMPHIS LEWIS and LILLIAN Tucker will take their mail at 1722 Palmyra St., New Orleans. PHIL DORLER, booking agent for Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Seronaders, still on the jump, will take his at once in Salisbury, N. C. general delivery. TIM OWLESY, stage manager of the Silas Green shows, writes that he is taking it over that time Nov. 22 at Apalachicola, Fla. All who are holding mail for members of the company are asked to forward it to the above step. Routings of this event will be found elsewhere on stage page. --- MARION MOON, the woman producer, after doing three weeks stock at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, has moved a show into the Lafayette Park. York may be paged at 355 W. 141th St. New York. She says the show features Sandy Burns, Apus Brooks and Almuda Landiph and her Twelvects chorus. Regards to Mary Evans, Geraldine Byrnd sends regards. OTIS JONES wants his pushed to 2117 Jefferson Ave, Newport News, Va. MILDRED GRIMES is taking here care of Lula Robinson, 2345% Woodlawn Ave, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY WIGGINS in sending regards to the professors says that she will take hers at 132 Camelia Ave, Actorin, L. I, N. Y. She thanks all in advance. ROSE DELEGGE is respectfully asking that her mail be forwarded to the Tillman auditorium, Blythehurst, Ark. The address is 822 St. Ark. --- LEOLA B. GRANT, half of Grant and Wilson队, is taking hers at 219 W. 134th St. New York. She says the team may be reached at the Cuba, 424 Lenox Ave., New York. --- RUTH and DUSTY BROWN are on the Stroll this week and are casting an eye for three good chorus girls for a long stock engagement, with the Washington state or wire them at the Holder Hotel, hotel room 211, St. Louis. WILLIE LWSON, now bringing down the house at the Rose Ministrels, says he may be paged this week at McClure, Ark. LESLIE (KID) BRADLEY, still under southern skies, says that the week of Nov. 17 will find him at Summer Rose, Miss, with the Dixie Exposition shows. Maude Reed, the little pony chorus stepper, is with him. Happy Boy Howdy and Buster Scott are being paged. LINCOLN PERRY, better known as Stepin Fetchit, is receiving daily at Dunbar hotel, 4025 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. EDDIE CALDWELL, with the Four Emperors of Harmony is taking his care of Way Back When Idea this week at Wilson Theater, Fresno, Cal. THE THREE HOT PAPAS, Henry Brown, Bill Jones and Shorty Anderson, are strutting their onions at the Dew Drop Inn café and will take it at 54 Vance Ave. emplips. Tenn. THE APCACHE HANDCHE, Rafael Foster, Billy Vol's original Southern Cotton Pickers at the Murray theater. Will THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS India Extras Get 18c a Day Film Scale Leads Lucky to Draw $35 a Month CALCUTTA, Nov. 21—Speaking of bad breaks among extras in the film industry in America, some of the complaining ones should come to this clime, where the top salary for a mob member is $10 cents per day. The start of the flock are drawing a good salary when they receive $35 at the end of a month's effort. There are many reputable film producing studios in India, particularly in Bombay,刻画 their way of financial backing. One concern starts on talks next month under the direction of the same man who produced "Lights of Asia," and the group of the match" girl variety, meaning that all their lives they have danced before wealthy Indians. The educated woman is forbidden by caste and religion before the public on other stage or screen. Only three classes of girls are eligible for a stage career, the nutchie, Paranoid (that later have) and sweeper women. The latter have no caste at all and after clearing up food remnants and garbage can appear as any female character. Bits mington, Ohio. Bud Simmons is asked to write them through the W.G.W. THE WHITMAN SISTERS are packing them in as usual all along the eastern line. Mae Whitman will take hers and that of the company in the Standard theater, Philadelphia. JOHN NIEI WILLIAMS, hits high speed with the Ired Rose mining machine this week at Medcine, Ark. He has just closed contracts for next year with the Lachman and Carson show. He wants all holding his mail to send --- HERMAN DIGGS, letting all know that he is still in the land of the living despite hard times, is sending thanks in advance to all who send his mail to 1506 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD. STOVEPIE JOHNSON wants his friends in and out of the gang to know that mail will reach him at 112 Taylor St, Corinth, Miss. Ma, Rainley, write. PETE HOOFER, now taking a rest, is getting his mail at 101 McDowell St, Asheville, N. C. THE ONLY ALVAN, after recovering from an illness which forced him to go to the hospital, is now out and ready for business. He says he will take them one at a time at 9 Paul St, Arlington, S. C. RIPP V. JONES and his petite wife, Milred, would like to hear from all friends and be signaled at 918 W. Walnut St, Louisville, Ky. STACK WILSON awards that the mail man will find him at 112 Taylor St, Corinth, Miss. Sacks Warner, write. ```markdown ``` BILL THOMAS and his Gulf Coast Four quartet are playing the last half of this week at the Alhambra theater, Kensington, Pa. Skimble, the froy tickerler, and Elizabeth Richardson, write. --- FRANCES MILES is taking here if she can get it at 1211 Mulberry St., Yickburg, Miss. Frances wants to hear from Miss. Williams, the bird; Jerry Martinez and Madge Scott. MRS. LILLY MARTIN and her Four Jazz Belles are taking a much needed rest at 211 Mulberry St. Rachel Browne, The line-up hits Helen Williams, Jance Washington, Eva Belle Browne, Frances Miles, Friends, write. JIMMY DICK of the team of Dick and Dick is in town to hospital very sick and wants to hear from friends. Write Ward 44, Bed 11. Fred Newsome is being paged. DICK CAMPBELL is at the La-layette this week after a long engagement at the Alhambra theater New York. Home address at 145 W 132d St, New York. IRENE SCROUGGS, "Chocolate Brown," is at the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla., this week. JACK WALSH has opened the Ella split between talies and vaude. He wants all good acts routing that way him a line at 424 Central Ave. Dallas. --- FRANCIS THE GREAT wires that the "Black Pepper" company is in Arizona playing mostly to Indians and Mexicans. He adds that he isn't worrying, as he is learning to speak Spanish. Catch Francis and the company at general delivery, Phoenix, Ariz. CHAS. T. RANDOLPH wants his messages promptly delivered to 544 W. Lafayette St., Baltimore, Md. Show Routes Irida Cox company, Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Red Rose minstrels, McGhee, Ark. Whitman Sisters, Standard theater, Philadelphia. Original Southern Cotton Pickers, Murray theater, Washington, D. C. Seals-Mitchell Girlls, Ritz theater, Omaha. "Way Back When Idea" show, West Coast theater, Long Beach, Cal. Dixie Exposition shows, Summer Rose, Miss. Sillas Green show, Chattahoochee, Florida. 21; Quincy, 24; Palm Beach, Fla. 21; Quincy, 24; Palm Beach, Fla. 21 Chicago Defender IUS E CHICAGO DEFENDE of one attraction a beautiful word of the day, and as a lovely mer- or outfit, if he called to another she informs him fall in love with the proper effect like to produce the proper effect sickle, Father Time, we're too old to or one that she is a beautiful woman. Every year it was proper to spoil her as an a lovely year. Every year she and I would not outstay if he called her the heartbeat of a handsome name. But now, she informs me that one fallen angel introduced the proper effect is to soothe a pretty. We'd stick. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a companion. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THEY WANT A CHANGE COMPLAINT is being regular similarity of entertainment. Race theaters and, as is come in for the major part of it that the major portion of our cats, but even so I would put the houses. It is the managers' business to know the next show to play his theater as booked to play their theaters and if it seems to me that they should bear for the entertainment. Most of the managers are conceived to all want all that. They presume to know just want in the entertainment line. The duces to put this and that in the show they take the credit, if the show free hastily shift the blame on the prod. A new idea produces the same effects that a bumble-bee in a jacket takes the credit, if the show free hastily shift the blame on the prod. A new idea produces the same effects that a bumble-bee in a jacket takes the credit, if the show free hastily shift the blame on the prod. It is generally a new business, who hasn't served long on a chance to furnish the public with so "Every Woman," "Mutt and Jeff," "A The Green Pastudes" and many other wise-nice managers. It is correct line on the theoretical appeal intelligent manager he will keep his COMPLAINT is being registered about the monotonous similarity of entertainment offered the patrons of our Race theaters, and as is usually the case, the producers come in for the major part of the blame. It must be admitted that the major portion of our producers are confirmed copy-cats, but even so I would put it right up to the managers of the houses. It is the managers' business to know as much about the theatre to play his theater as it is possible to know. Most of them have a direct line on the shows booked to play their theaters and if they hook the show it seems to me that they should bear the responsibility for entertainment. Most of the managers are conceived. They presume to know more about shows than all the producers extant. They presume to know just what their patrons want and what they want to see. They educators to put this and that in the shows or to delete this or that from the shows. If the show hits the managers take the credit, if the show frosts the managers have to blame upon the producers. New idea produces the same effect as most managers that a bumblebee in a jackass' ear produces. They can't imagine a playwright or a producer entering one and making it that they did not previously received. It is generally not much business, who hasn't served long enough to become an insistent, who gives the playwright or the producer a chance to furnish the public with something different. "The Green Pastudes" and many other hits were refused and again "The Green Pastudes" and many other hits were refused again and again by the wise-acre managers. "The line that is an observant, intelligent manager should have a pretty correct life," he said. The local appetites of his patrons, but if he is an intelligent manager he will keep his patrons' appetites stimulated by variety. No manager can be too sure to be the appetites of his parent, because the nature of not always certain about their own appetites. Our appetites sometimes call for things that are not good for us. It would seem to them that the theatrical men is nutritious as well as entertaining. There are many ways of preparing the same kind of food. Potatoes can be served in more care for the food. The food is not only a feed for chitterlings until I unknowingly ate them canoullaged as tritters. Louie Azorzky is Jewish by birth and rearing and is not certain to the kind of food that is like a book but a wise hostess served him chitterlings without disclosing their identity. Louie ate his ill, smacked his tips. The man asked to be introduced to Mr. Chitterings asked to be the same old round, with the same old saus. Our appetites are not always the same old saus. "Line has a rail-splitter, yet it doesn't be an evidence of swell head behavior," he said. He did not have hisா, which was with rail-splitters while in the White House. Garfield was a mule driver on a canal before he became prescient. He had to be a swell head because he did not live down with nuclose after he became president? Life is so short, fame so fleeting and success so evanescent that for anyone to allow one's head to develop a life of a said life, he said. If my head could be strut about after I am gone from this mundane sphere I might permit it to assume unusual proportions, but I know that my head is the same old round, with the same old saus. Our appetites are not always the same old saus. Line has a rail-splitter, yet it doesn't be an evidence of swell head behavior," he said. He did not have his a No matter how palatable the dish it can be served so often that one can forget the friend of mine, called Outie Toofie, bet that he could eat 40 quilts in 40 days, a quail a day. He won the bet, he sweats to this day that the last time he ate it, when he was 11. When we were kids Homer and I had biscuits morning, noon and night. Is there any item of food more delicious than a quail? Is there biscuits all oozing with butter? No, less, we used to take our biscuits to school and the rich white girls and boys would give us huge slices of biscuits, but there was no cake "baker's bread" was just as acceptable to us. We had been fed on biscuits and they Appetites can be tricked. Wise managers will add a new flavor or give the old dish a different mixture. We become complacent so we don't receipts that they become indifferent. Complacency and indifference has killed off the business in some of our businesses, so we need to get tired looking at the same style of entertainment, they also get tired looking at the same old edenery, frayed managers. Managers will do well to remember that variety is the spice of life. ETHEL WATERS STILL NORMAL It has just percolated to my sensorium that I have yet to hear any sounds. I have to most size of having a swell head. It is altogether possible that some one has done so. If her mood happened not to be sensitive enough to respond to loud sounds, her coucher would most likely call her respite. Those who climb to the top from lowly environments are sure to be accused by the envolves of having in- cessed sounds, but it naturally follows that one will change one's mode of living. One naturally acquires new manners, habits and associates, but it doesn't necessarily acquire a big head. The late King Edward, when he was the Prince of Wales, was some-what a jounge man, when he come king of England he was every inch a king. Yet there were some FOOTL BY TATTLIN FOOTLIGHTS BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS "WHAT WOULD YOU CALL that, dirt or scandal?" asks John Murris in telling how he and a show of 19 people were left stranded by Mary Jeffreus of who had worked at the Greater shows chain. He writes that Mary went to the office, collected money enough to take 19 people to the court at Littleton N. C. Among those stranded were: Ed James, trumpet and orchestra leader; John Harris, banjoist; Kuth Johnson and women and children; Jones, blues singer, playing his address as R. R. 2, Box 1, East End Ave, he asks, "How can a person get out of a town like this?" "A SYNCAPID SERMON" talk short, screened and tuned over Vitaphone, places the famous Hull-Johnson choir in the limelight. Something hard to believe is an indication of the job, a job, a job, a white pianist, is director of the choir. The film consists mainly of a church congregation in Mississippi working itself into a frenzy over spirituals, with a frock-coated, bespectacled man making odd motions with his hands. In Harlem, the Colorized quarter. They dirt or scandal!" asks John Murris in telling how he and a show of 19 people were left stranded by Mary Jeffreus of who had worked at the Greater shows chain. He writes that Mary went to the office, collected money enough to take 19 people to the court at Littleton N. C. Among those stranded were: Ed James, trumpet and orchestra leader; John Harris, banjoist; Kuth Johnson and women and children; Jones, blues singer, playing his address as R. R. 2, Box 1, East End Ave, he asks, "How can a person get out of a town like this?" "A SYNCAPID SERMON" talk short, screened and tuned over Vitaphone, places the famous Hull-Johnson choir in the limelight. Something hard to believe is an indication of the job, a job, a job, a white pianist, is director of the choir. The film consists mainly of a church congregation in Mississippi working itself into a frenzy over spirituals, with a frock-coated, bespectacled man making odd motions with his hands. In Harlem, the Colorized quarter. They dirt or scandal!" asks John Murris in telling how he and a show of 19 people were left stranded by Mary Jeffreus of who had worked at the Greater shows chain. He writes that Mary went to the office, collected money enough to take 19 people to the court at Littleton N. C. Among those stranded were: Ed James, trumpet and orchestra leader; John Harris, banjoist; Kuth Johnson and women and children; Jones, blues singer, playing his address as R. R. 2, Box 1, East End Ave, he asks, "How can a person get out of a town like this?" JUDGE A BAND by the company it keeps, says Duke Ellington, and proceeds to display the company he hears in a full page spread in Variety, where he appears in Amos 's Andy's picture, "Check and Double Check," the Cotton club, Maurice Chevalier, Paramount theater, New York; National Broadcasting company, Victor records and Mills Music, Inc., who have chosen to make a new hit, "I'm So In Love With You." WRITING IN THE LONDON Sunday Dispatch, Gracie Field, English musical comedy star, in telling of her love story, "We went, to the famous Cotton club --- ER --- RELIABLE FOR A. You've seen it was proper to say a few years ago one would not art landscapes, but now, ones of fine art are more popular and you could be pretty. Would acquire any composites. stered about the monotonous ant offered the patrons of our usually the case, the producers the blame. It must be admitted producers are confirmed copy it right up to the managers of producer methidine Irish Rose, mithing Irish Rose, or hirs were refused again and again agent manager should have a pretty ites of his patrons, but if he is an who thought the king had a swell head because he did not make the same old rounds, with the same old head because he did not surround himself Lincoln was a rail-splitter, yet it it wasn't an evidence of swell head because he did not surround himself Lincoln was a rail-splitter, yet it House. Garfield was a mule driver on a canal before he became president. Did he he a swell head because he did not surround himself House. Garfield was a mule driver on a canal before he became president? Life is so short, fame so fleeting and success so evanescent that for anyone to allow one's head to develop it would be absurd if my head could strut about it I am gone from this mundane sphere I might permit it to assume unusual will be growing lively in the same grave where my breast will be furnishing sprouts for a jinsing weed one will be thinking a thing about it. Simplicity is the very keynote of greatness. I belong to the simple-minded, not the sort of simplicity that sort who think of life as a most wonderful adventure, so happy to be living that they wish everybody to share their happiness. I am surprised that so many wonderful people and so much wonderful knowledge of which I have such a little knowledge, that haven't either the time nor the money to give some one is trying to high-hat me. The Florence Mills Theatrical association is giving a benefit hall and concert at the new Lyceum hall Nov. 16, and it will offer an effort to raise funds to do something to elevate the suffering among our unemployed performers. We have been feeding some and sleeping some, but a lack of funds limits our activities. We are in the theater at 45th and Broadway and was admitted to Ethel's dressing room. She is the big feature with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." I asked her about the show and appeared at the concert and she requested such readiness that it warmed the cockles of my heart. "I am happy to have the opportunity to do something to help relieve the sufferings of the community," she sorry that I can't do more." she said. Flournoy Miller and Mantan were just as ready and willing to assist, rather than wait and bumble. Black Brothers Buck and Bubbles, Black and Jones and the other stars of "Blackbirds," I know they were just as willing to help when approached by entertainment committee. I made a speech to the "Brown Buddies" show to secure the services of, Bolanges and Adelaide, but I had to rush to matinee before the audience, featured conedian, willingly consented to appear. The benefit was hurriedly conceived and the winter was rushing us is the reason upon all those who I am certain will be glad to lend their co-operation. LIGHTS THE N TWINS in Harlem, the Colored quarter. They give a marvelous show of dances and there is a grand orchestra, a real band, a great dance, a rather low order, and I want them especially for that reason. I wanted to see Harlem in its natural state. There were white women and blacks dancing in the street, white men dancing. If you wanted to dance with a black man you could do so. There were gigolos just waiting. All of which gives you an insight as to how the American idea of treating races is spreading to foreign shores. We are informed, however, that Harlem is a black correspondent, that Miss Fields actually holds no racial animosity, but picked up her idea of Harlem from the white crowd, that he has worked in shows with English comedienne and found her very pleasant and cordial. JOHN C. SPOKES of Spikes brothers, composers of "Someday Sweetheart," and "Some Rainy Day," and several other songs, has written a book of songs for the Race, minus the cotton field, steamboat, mummy, watermelons and other familiar scenes surrounding most plays dealing with black Americana, favorably by theater magnates in Los Angeles, where Spikes is now located. His address is Studio 21-22, 843 Central Ave. The sequel to the song "If I Can Catch You I Will Be Night," titled "Sine I Will Be Night" has been written by Jesse Stone, maestro with George Lee and his Brunswick recording orchestra of Kansas City. George is scheduled to bring his band to the Windy city concert, and will recordings in the Brunswick laboratories. THE EDITOR --- W.R.Dunbar Scores Hit in Paris Recital Clarinet Virtuoso at Plevel Hall (Photo on Picture Page) [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PARIS, Nov. 21.—That all of the artists of our Race in France do not entertain by playing jazz is brought up by the music of the jazz band, charinet virtuoso, who has scored a phenomenal success in Paris as solist on that instrument. Dunbar plays only the most difficult of classical compositions. Do We Know What We Know? He renders with faculty numbers by Mozart, Chopin, Debussy, Durand, Shrelker and Rassel. Henri Selmer, the selmer reed instrument maker of Paris, made and sold his own reed instruments to the audience one a B-flat and the other an A, for his grand recital which was held last Sunday at Pileel hall. $8 Dara Selmer, who has perfected a new keywork on the clarinet not yet available, has been able to pass even the Boehm, chose Dunbar as the logical person to demonstrate its practicability. Carol贝勒, writing in the International Music and Dance Revue, famed jazz band, followed his Sunday recital, said: "In the Weier concerto he played with a technique which did ample justice to the romantic master whose compositions for this beautiful instrument are and remain the peer of them all. Chopin's nocturne was rendered with a distinguished rhythm and musical sense. "Without a doubt Dudolph Dunbar was the most brilliant and promising concert career." The Paris Echo says: "A sensational attraction was presented last Wednesday evening in the Playel hall. W. Rudolph Dumbar, a virtuoso percussionist, married his musicians with his exceptional talent, his brilliant finger manipulation and his charming and pure tones." The Journal critic writes: "The clarinetist Dumbar made his debut with a wonderful success in the Pleyel hall. He is a sincere artist who possesses a full and remarkable talent. This pleasing debut presages a brilliant future for him." THAT SHINE NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Sibulets may take over *Sweet Charlot* show and reopen it for a supplemental New York run prior to routing it to "Big Nigger," a new drama by Adolf Kentens, called off its rehearsals for cast changes. Rehearsals were held on Friday, and the company has been sent out to the company. The show is supposed to open Dec. 5. "Negro World," another new show which was held up by cast changes, will be presented this week. The Dixie Serendrones, 15 Jubilee singers, will be featured. "Tan Town Topics," musical comedy, which stranded the cast in a bloody battle, will be taken over by Frank Shaw and will open at Winnington, Del. Chauneyncy, the drama tenor, gave a recital at the Howe Riverside Sunday afternoon. Nina Mae McKinney Draws Crowd at Regal Nina Mao McKinney, who made an appearance at the Regal, Chicago, a week ago, netted the house a substantial hold of the return and the last half of the week was turning them away. The "torch-singer" of "Hallulah," has been stated as a surreire business builder and is now playing an engagement at the Cotton club (the) a club on the West side of Chicago. "FAT SICK NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Complications sent "Fat" Thompson, vaudeville and Times Square character, to Bellevue hospital last week. Doctors there stated that "Fat" was in a serious condition. Mail Box Altuell, E. T. Fauzi, M. Gurriel, J. Bernbow, William Barnett, Terry Burroughs, Alvin Burke, Lester Bee, Andy Bendy, Bendy Bogan, Lulu Brown, Frank Bebow, Frank Bebow, Frank Southern Women Protest Making of "Birth of Nation" NEW ALBANY, Miss. Nov. 21.—The white woman composition the membership of the Woman's Missionary Methodist church here Tuesday unanimously agreed to send a letter to Will Hays, director of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, protesting the proposed markup. The Birth of a Nation" into a talkie. Laying a particuliary stress in their discussions upon the effect the silent women had upon citizens of the South and into the moral and a tagnism and prejudice, these women sent the following letter to Hays: "The women of the South, individually and collectively, in civil and working steadily to cultivate attitudes of fairness and good will toward Negroes and to curb violence and uphold the law. We especially want to see the increase in view of the frightful increases in lynchings during this year. We fear its effect with added emotional appeal of the human voice and we want it to be shown in our community if it is reissued as a sound picture." College Alumnae Club in "Green Stockings" CHARLESTOON, W. Va., Nov. 21.—“Green Stockings.” A. E. W. Mason's delightful comedy in three acts was produced at the Garnet high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, by the College Alumni club of Kanawha county. Despite the disadvantages of a stage filled-adapted to play production, the comedy as a whole was well interpreted, well directed and excellently presented. Mrs. Thomas Gillis Nutter, director; Mrs. John C. Norman, business manager, and other members of the executive staff deserve special praise for this achievement. Mrs. Vera Powell as Colli, the eldest sister, gave a most outstanding performance, while Mrs. Marian Love was delightful as Aunt Ida and Mrs. Marie Harden charming as Phyllis, the much younger sister. The other members of the cast: Nadge, Emma Elizabeth Barnest, Evelyn, Rice, Virginia Diamond, Martin, Donald Augustus Powell; Trane, Theodore Creighton, Nash; James Raleigh, Robert Louis Harris; William Faraday, Howard Floyd Gamble; Admiral Grice, Joseph Thomas Jackson; Henry Steele, Denis Edward Smith; Colonel Smith, James Arthur Jackson. NOBLE SISSLE was chosen to furnish his music for the dinner given in honor of Coste and Bellone, French aviators who flew to America. The feed was given by the American club when the heroes returned to A BAREFOOT BILL'S HARD LUCK BLUES Hear BAREFOOT BILL Moan "I've been workin' all this blessed year; Now I want to go home— But I aln't got no shoes to wear!" Record No, 14361-D, 10-inch, 75c BAREFOOT BILL'S HARD LUCK BLUES ONE MORE TIME Vocals Bar-foot Bill from Alabama "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for the latest: Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Hallelujah" Turns Theory of Germans (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) BELLIIN, Germany. Nov. 21. —The German confused idea of black Americans as being half savage AFRICAN M. G. C. "Hullage" whICH was recently released here, following the lifting of the ban on American produced talking pictures. The southern states and portrayed in the picture was so unlike their school book English that they were unable to comprehend what it was all about. Germans are always interested in white paintings, painting to our of Race from American as they hold a :ardonic view of the treatment that white Americans mete out to their black others. The printables we were so dissimilar to their jazed idea of music of the Race in America that they left the theater puzzled over the picture. And Nina Mue McKinney did wear thick rinks through her cars and nose and there were no cannibals pictured as many white tourists and people who believe about their black brother. On the other hand, the picture proved to be a good lesson on at least one side of the life of 10,000 American citizens. "SWEETEST GIRLS" ATLANTA, Nov. 21.—"The Sweetest Girls in Dixie" is the lengthy name chosen for "Broadway Ministrel" title formerly held by his show. The show will feature Virginia Leach, dancing soubet, and will play the role of a Broadway star. The show will open here on Thanksgiving day. Linwood Copeland will handle the comedy. Leach will work in ad-hoc situations. The 35, which will play one-night stands. ESCAPES DEATH A. B. "Racehorse" Williams, 355 Michigan Ave. barely escaped death from a truck collided with a truck: Ed Gittison, white booking agent, was killed. The accident was blamed on the denso chip engulfed Chicago last Tuesday. CELEBRATE 10TH YEAR CLEVELAND. Nov. 21 - The GliPin Players opened their 10th anniversary season at the Karamu theater with a revival of the play, Earth. The company has produced 10 movies and numbers a group of 50 players. PAGE IVE PAGE SIX Wedding of PrettyCoedof Colorado U. --- Jimmy McDonald and Fritz Cansler Marry The groom, formerly a teacher in Ireland, began his career with the Y. M. C. A. more than a dozen years ago as a tennis coach in Tennessee, then an expeditionary forces in France. He has since filled positions with the past five and one-half years. He has delphis and in his present station for the past five and one-half years. The couple left for an extended trip Past, including visits to Chicago, New York, and the bride formerly lived. They will return early in December and Mr. Cusaney will make their home here. Eugene Somervilles Give Party for Bridgenettes SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 21.—Among the delightful parties of the day, the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Somerville in their home on Wilbread Hill, the members of their club, the Bridgemen, on urinating in their members' parties, and pineapple, little supporting what was there. With the approach of the midnight hour the host and hostess led their guests to a scene of beauty. The color scheme of black and orange was every day. The menu was delicious. Enjoying the hospitality of the Somerville were: Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowse, Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Evans and Miss Mivin Nichols. Honors Newlywed Aunt Jolly Matrons SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 21—Mrs. Carnetta, B128, 718 N. Second St. was invited to a club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mines. D. Watkins, Laura B128, presents her present were: Moodias Bradley, Viola Jackson, Leoia Mott, a delightful repeat was served. A social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Carnetta, B128, 718 N. Second St., Saturday. Laura Gibbs, secretary and reporter. Breakfast Party SALINA, Kans. Nov. 21. - Elmer PALINA, the week-end here, was a delightful host at a breakfast Sunday at the boardwalk with Mr. Paterson were Misses Annabelle, Davis, Arizona Hawkins, and Earl E. Smith. Wallace Travis and Earl E. Smith. Love Triumphs All odor can be removed from the hands after steeling onions if you rub them with salt. THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 12 TABLETS 10¢ 36 TABLETS 25¢ 100 TABLETS 60¢ THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS MARY WILLIAMS One of the expert social workers serving on the school child community now in session at Washington, D.C., is Miss Mary Williams, director of the health center at Tuskegee University, who is the director of the Richmond hospital Medical Training School for Nurses, Simmons College of Public Health and the University of Missouri, also took special courses in public health at Harvard university. Pretty Home Wedding of Ohio Couple Louise Tate Marries James Jackson Gamma Delta Phi Girls Give Masquerade Dance Les Joli Bridge Club Mrs. Willie M. Davis, 605 Michigan Ave., entertained Les Jolie Bridge club Saturday afternoon in her spacious home. This was the opening meeting of the annual dinner, where were very artistically arranged with dainty linen and beautiful pink glassware. An appetizing lunch was served after which all participated in the dinner. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Jillia Simpson, curated by Mrs. Milred Letcher and the third by Mrs. Jillia Simpson. Guest members enjoy this delightful courtesy were: Madames Lucile Brown, Anna Steelie and Fortia M. Searcy. Secret Wedding Revealed The familiar saying that "a woman cannot keep a secret" was again questioned, and it was well received announcements of her marriage to Dr. William McAllen. In 1855, she expected to see, they were surprised to read Oct. 18. The couple were married in Franklin Gayles, 4653 Walsh Ave. As the date first set was Nov. 8, all their wedding guests were there. With so many large weddings holding the attention of society his year, Dr. McAllen will have a secret wedding and surprise her friends. Tuesday afternoon she received a letter from Mrs. McAllen will be at home at 1855 Emerson St., Evanson, Ill. St. Louis Club Entertained Saturday the St. Louis club met at the home of Mrs. Goldsby, field, 415 Forrestville Ave. The house was beautifully decorated in orange and black. The same color scheme was used in the club. Whilst it was played, the prizes going to Miss Josie Henfield, Mrs. Ida Granthum and Mrs. Marcia Bousheik, were Arms, Mandell Bousheik, Clara Mosby, Sarah Marshall and Miss Cassandra, Mont Ferguson, secretary and reporter. MRS. FARRELL ENTERTAINS The Ladies' Midday Soccer club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Farrell, 11213 S. Bishop St. on Wednesday after the afternoon delicious lunch was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Goldsby, Mrs. Orsie reporten. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Elaine Eaton Pretty Bride at LaGrange She Weds Cecil Watts of Kewanee LA GRANGE, Ill., Nov. 21—A wedding of widest interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Elaine Watts of Kowanee, Ill., Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. Watts and Mrs. Watts of Kowanee, Ill., Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. Watts with Rev. Edwards officiating. Preceding the ceremony Bernard Slims sang, with Rev. Edwards officiating. Also who also played the Wedding Groom. Promptly at 4:15 p.m. the brides-mud, Miss Bernice Flock, enter the room of Johnny O'Connor of Kowanee, the usher. Miss Fleet were gone tulle up the mold of honor, Miss Ruth Edwards, who looked lovely in pink creeps. Each woman wore a necklace and ferns and wore necklaces, gifts of flowers. The bride, pleureously gowned in eagle shell salm, made in princess style, headress of pearls and lilies of the valley, came next. She carried a huge bouquet of pearls of the valley. Her only ornament was a large headress of pearls and lilies of the garden. She was leaning upon the arm of her stepfather, who gave her away, and she was leaning upon the groom and his best man, Lyle Watts's brother. After the ceremony Mr. Watts Mrs. Mayme Jackson Given Surprise Birthday Party A pretty surprise party was given by the family of the Branton Pennle at her house, 4547 Fortressville Ave. in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Mayne Jackson,卸妆后 the house had been pretty decorated with chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers. Mrs. Jackson, the mother of Thomas Jackson, while a party of friends kept the honorace away from home. A wonderful turkey dinner, with all the trimmed, prepares the delightful caterpillar water. The caterpillar water; Col. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Picket, Mr. Paul Suech, Medames Ada, Stradford, Nettle G. Speedy, Hattie Braxton, Lilian M. Moss, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, and Mrs. Florence Woodruff of Memphis, Teen. Messrs. John Gross, Carole Braxton, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, and Mrs. Florence Woodruff of Memphis, Teen. Messrs. John Gross, Carole Braxton, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, and Mrs. Florence Woodruff of Memphis, Teen. Entertain Sports Editor Dan Burley, sports editor of *The Times*, on his birthday Friday evening with a party given by his cousin, Dr. Queen Elizabeth Burley, South Pkwy. Mr. Burley received numerous gifts, cards and congratulations from friends. Among those present were: Misses Novella Iainy, Muriel Rainey, Mary Crawford, and Dr. Robert Clark, Helen Red, Clemmy Bouy, Bouy Arthur, Flossio Gates, Selma Ingram, Wood and Sallykell Thomas, Mesdames Anna B. Wilson, Dan Burley and Anna Burley, Dr. Carter, C. W. Mackey, Janes Terry, Clarence Weaver, David W. Kelley, and the two Ball brothers. In Adoration By Winna Mason-Brown (Written by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethemo because of her achievement and national recognition. O daughter of the deeper dye. Thy name is writ on scrolls of fire. Triumphant through the years! Midge you care! Through struggle and tollome care. You came-with tears! O daughter of the darker race. Thy name is writ on scrolls of fire. Is always turned toward God. Twas He who safely led the way That light of day— That road he froll! O daughter born of spirit fine Thy name has spread from clime to One flaming soul! May thy spirit ever he, Immerse in the light of day. Even throughout eternity! C. WALLES ENTERAINS The South Center Whist met with C. Walls, 4338 Michigan Ave. Midge you care! Michigan Ave, Tuesday night, Robert Clemens, president; Milburn Webre, re- Driftwood Gripping story of romantic youth. How a girl fought to save her honor and lost. In the December issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands --- Chicago Bender A —Tower Studio, Richmond, Va. MRS. JANIE PORTER BARRETT Among the expert social workers ence on child health and protection of the American South, Beverly Park Fouse, Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Barrett, trial school for Girls, is a member languency, Mrs. Fouse, chairman of of the National Association of Women Expert Social Child Heal WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. —The Wash state protection with Secretary of the chairman of the National Association representing national organizations at different sections of the United Stat state, who have from their understanding and expe reasonably be expected that the W breadth and universality of its scope which interests them—opportunity Among the expert social workers attending the White House conference on child health and protection being held at Washington this week are Mrs. Janie Barrett Barrett, Peak's Turnout, Va., and Mrs. Lizzie B. Bentley School for Girls, a member of the committee personnel on delinquency. Mrs. Fouse, chairman of mother, home and child department of the National Association of Women, is an adviser. Expert Social Workers at Child Health Conference WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—The White House conference on child health and protection with Secretary of the Interior Ray Layman Willbur, M.D., as chairman, is being held in a group of L. Race experts in making matters of organization and important local welfare work, different sections of the United States, are included on the membership roster of the conference. "All have contributed largely to the conference and have had experience and experience in the field, reasonably be expected that the White House conference, through the breadth and universality of its scope, may serve the fundamental cause which interests them—opportunity for their growth. Eight Race experts in sociology and education are serving in the third session of the National Legislative Committee of the National Association of Colored Women of Washington, C., is serving on the family section. Mrs. Murray enjoys the discussion. Mrs. Murray enjoys the discussion and promote kindergarten training for young women and her school here won national reputation early in the century. Mrs. Jennie Moore, 71 years old, a Miss. H. R. Butler, president of the Nassau College school of nursing and Teachers College, gave on two committees; the Infant Child. Other Race experts on the school child committee include Miss Fannie C. Hill, a teacher in the school in New Orleans, La., and president of the National Association of the Mississippi School of Law. H. W. Hassan of Harvard university, a professor of the health center of Tuscaloosa State college and Miss Mary Williams, director of the health center of Tuscaloosa State college and Miss Mary Williams, who was appointed on the Mississippi flood commission of the State Department of the State of the Richmond Hospital Medical Training School for Nurses, Sims University, Boston and also took special courses in public health at Harvard university, Boston and also took special courses in Harvard as winner of a scholarship Harvard as winner of a scholarship of Chicago Ralph W. Bullock, national secretary of the national council of YMCA, A. is on the committee for youth outside of home and the national council of YMCA, A. is on the committee for youth outside of home and the national council of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and is in Assisting the conference in an advisory capacity are such outstanding authoritative leaders in urban league; James H. Hubert of the New York Urban league, Lawrence O. Thomas of the National Urban league, a moment of public welfare, Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban league and the Atlanta School of Social Work. Other advisers are Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookin-Maryland University, director of Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, Inc., New Lork city; Mrs. James Griffin, director of the hospital and nurse training schools committee; Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse, chairman of mother, grandmother, and nurse training schools committee; Mrs. Misa Mineola Kirkland, supervising principal, national Association of Women; Mrs. Melinda Kirkland, supervising principal, national Association of Women; Mrs. Miss Grace S. Lowndes, civic secretary of Uran league of schools; Miss Grace S. Lowndes, assistant to the director of night schools, District of Columbia public schools; Dr. Charles Scott, Mary A. McNeill, member of the District of Columbia university; Mary A. McNeill, secretary of National Association of Women; Miss Anita J. Smith, assistant to the director of colored schools; Dr. Claire Smith Talfero, District of Columbia public schools; Mrs. Gertrude Washington, D. C. and William L. Perry, supervising principal, 11th division, District of Columbia public schools. Dinner Party MEMPHIS, Nov. 21—H. McCorkle Baptist Church on Monday evening served delicious six-course turkey dinner at his residence, 202 Hernando St. Those enjoying the courtesy were Misses Ben- nifer West, Edith West, and Thelma West, J. Lewis Brinkley Jr., P. Windell Thornton and H. Burton White. IT'S A GIRL WAKEHOPE, Nov. 21—H. Kev and Mrs. T. Moore King are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday mor- tiered West. Edith West admires Franklin Jr., P. Windell Thornton and H. Burton White. IT'S A GIRL WAKEHOPE, Nov. 21—H. Kev and Mrs. T. Moore King are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday mor- tiered West. Edith West admires Franklin Jr., P. Windell Thornton and H. Burton White. On Delinquency Other $ ^{2} $ Advisors RELIABLE FOR 25 YEAR Health Meet Mary Defender Photo. MRS. LIZZIE FOUSE attending the White House conference being held at Washington this week's Turnout, Va., and Mrs. Lizzie B. superintendent of the Virginia Industry of the committee personnel on behalf home and child department n, is an adviser. Workers at th Conference White House conference on child health Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, M.D, as to 22. A group of 15 Race experts, and important local welfare work in cases included on the menu contributed largely to the conference nce," said Secretary Wilbur. "It may white House conference, through the o, may serve the fundamental cause BREVITIES Officials of the Erie railroad have granted the request of women paraphras that they be allowed to smoke on trains, and now menus have printed on them: "You may smoke." Mrs. Jennie Moore, 71 years old, a grandmother, of San Francisco, Cal., has learned to swim and dive during her months, according to her instructor. Girl Scout leaders of the Henry Hudson region of New York and New Jersey have indoored the Scout uniform, not more than 12 inches from the floor. Princess Iola now is an enlist in the Roumanian royal navy, having passed the examinations with the highest distinction. Twenty-six of the 200 scientific paraphras for the Association for the Advancement of Science will be submitted by women. Clark-Morris Wedding to Be Celebrated in Church LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 21—As the LYNCHBURG chapter of the Nyserian church of Kirkwood approaches, Dennan Satchlec Morris Jr. of New York is being showered with congratulations from every section of the country. Two college cards will be issued for the event, which is to be held at the First Baptist Church of Kirkwood. The cepion immediately following to be staged at the home of the bride is to be celebrated in Virginia during recent years. Members of both races will be invited to be interested in the cepion will be interested spectators. Among those who will come to Ranokha for college mates of the group, large groups will be present from every city in the state and many cities in North Carolina. The entire main floor of the First Baptist church will hold inviations to the ceremony. STARS OF "HALLELUJA Lucky Boy! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "ZX through movement all the different kinematic A course that must keep his body in motion. There, certainly as good as the Palmer's 'Skin Sculpt' Treats most!" LET PALMER'S "M Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HATNES says, "The skin-growth smooth even skin elicits the strength of a great light skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success" Treatment. They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MUTINHET says, "A mild, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requirement for strong success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!" Used for over 60 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. J. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 40046 Bride-Elect Entertained by Ruby Oats Mildred Thomas Feted With Shower Sharing the warm hospitality of the students, the honorees were Misses Melissa Jackson, Jones, Pearl Holman, Billie Zolger, Robert Holman, Mamie Horn, Jorcea Crawford, Hornie Jorcea, Crawford Thomas, Mesdames Grace L. Gray, Holman, Roberts Ruth M.Laughlin, Roberts Ruth M.Laughlin, Smith, Bessie Summeral, Maggie Ausen, Rechel Auth, Hettle Simmons, Rechel Auth, Hettle Simmons, Irma K. T. Kyler, M. H. Hulman, Willie Eberle, Mrs. Moore, Lucie F. Willie Eberle, Mrs. Moore, Lucie F. Willie Eberle, Mrs. Moore, Theresa Butler, I. P. Thomas and Stanton high school faculty. Temple Builders Sponsor 'Unique 'Chocolate Faire' Beautiful Dinner Party SALINA. Kans. Nov. 21. — Misses Arzola Hawkins and Annabel Davis attended a daytime event at a dinner party at the home of the former, $24. S Third St. was enjoyed with cards and dancing. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and white. For table was a bouquet of yellow cherry blossoms, black cats and pumkins are used in the rooms. The dinner was served to Misses Bessie Smith and Jessie Meccie. Fred Charles and James McGee, all of Minneapolis, Kans.; Elmer Patterson of Abilene, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Mose Burris, Stella Hill, Milkland; Eurea Burris, Stella Hill, Milkland; Bernice Murry and Josephine Scott, and Earl Smith. Miss Beulah C. Caldwell Bride of Emanuel Ford One of the popular events on the so-called calendar of Miss Brush Catherine Caldwell, charming young daughter of Miss Miss Brush, vixy KS, to Emanuel Lavitt Ford of Fort Worth, Tex., Thursday evening. A beautiful reception followed the ceremony and a large number of friends and guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Forb have resided here for some time, and have come to their friends at 614 F. 5th St. AH" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATME They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OIN NY, Inc. (Hold License) 127 W cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes burns brushes, or any skin distress. Look for the same on the face "incess" or "access" Ginnies. Be sure you get the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, puff-soft and sainty-amoose your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin and amniotic and skin-friendly. It works with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. A An evening of genuine pleasure was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. Merton Ave. Saturday, when they were hosts to that congenial group of friends of the family. The nearness of Thanksgiving caused the charming hostess to use her decorative scheme in carrying out her decorative scheme in tallies and appointments. Fete National President of Nurses Assn. St. Louis Local Bodj Gives Reception Pastor Honors Wife With Surprise Birthday Party SIS" ENDORSE PALMER'S MENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent hur to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and deeply complexion is very promising by many accents. The Palmer's Sham Sunscreen "restored is certainly wonderful!" MY TREATMENT TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Hospitality of John T. Cooks Honors Pals Popular Couple Fetes Congenial Group One of the most pleasant evenings enjoyed by that congenial group, Falsy, was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cook, 4323 Calmet Ave. Saturday, Mrs. Cook, before her marriage, was the charming Nottle French. She is a number one of the oldest and most successful girls and a highly esteemed schoolteacher. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. Saves money and gives you the most relief. It is not something used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any drug can supply you with 2½ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Any medicine you use once you use it, you will never be without it. It keeps perfectly and tastes better in it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the german phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. It the same time, part of the redness in the throat. Even the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system these severe coughs trouble. Even those severe coughs with cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of crocus, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial stabbles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shuffin' Sam Can Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shuffin' Sam from Alba- ham' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Make WHOOPE THE BRAZEL WAY THE BRAZEL WAY is the most fun-making novel that all of fun-making novelists can enjoy. Dances, conventions, festivals and exhibitions of any kind. If you want to know more you want to ask Brase 100 Brase Novelty Inc. 405 Apple St. Ct., Chicago, IL 60610 CHICHESTERS PILLS THE CHICHESTERS BEARL Ladies Ask your Presents Round Pillls in Gold and Gold Round Pillls in Silver and Gold Take no other. Buy the Chichester's Bearl Take no other. Buy the Chichester's Bearl Buy no other. Buy the Chichester's Bearl Buy no other. Buy the Chichester's Bearl Sold by BUGGY EVERYWHERE FEMININE HYGIENE Why worry about shower pads from women causes. Get Kitchener Rinsing with FEMININE- Rinsing. Please by doctor. Moves clean greens. Please by doctor. Moves clean Satirisation guaranteed treatment $25.00. Ocimum basilicum $25.00 Illustrated. Rinsing Free with wash. PETKIN CO. Dysp. F-29.5 Lanso Ma --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 --- Fashionables Enjoy Pretty Bridge Party Mrs. Juanita Brock, 3007 Calumet Ave., was hostess to the Bouquet Bridge club Saturday. The scene of this beautiful autumn affair was the Coleman grill, 4732 South Prairie, where she explanted with autumn leaves and baby chrysanthemums in cut glass vases. A miniature turkey stood guard at each place holding the name of a guest, and behind him was a hidden basket filled with chrysanthemums. A six-course turkey luncheon, preceded bridge. Each guest was the recipient of a cardholder and puff, with the tally card daintily concealed inside. Unique turkey conventions of the players. Mrs. Adela Wadlen received the first guest prize, Ruth Radcliffe, the second, a set of gilded bolton, the consolation a set of gilded cards. The members capturing Ubiya Hardin and Lola Parker. 197 Other guests enjoying Mrs. Breck's birthday include, from left, Joan Boone, Anna Roberts, Mary King, Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Oliver Miller, Ollie Miller, Mildred Hardia and Katherine Jen- ney. The members of this exclusive club are: Alma Radcliffe, Lola Parker, Gladys Jardin, Edith Jackson, Juanita Brooks, and Willie Randle will be with Rosie Randle Nov. 21. Mrs. Minnie Wilson Feted at Birthday Celebration A very enjoyable time was had by a group of friends Tuesday when Mrs. Holmes, a longtime friend, entertained with a beautiful party honoring her birthday. Her coy apartment was decorated with a variety of cut flowers. The prettiest of all decorations came from Mrs. Lola McMahon and two dozen red roses sent by Mrs. Holmes. The most attractive a table filled with gifts. The game of bridge was played, the losses was assisted by her two charming daughters, Misses Marie and Lucille Holmes, who was assisted by her two sisters and Mrs. Robert Glis, Attorney and Mrs. Alonzo Tarr, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Constance Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jones, Mice. Violet Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipp, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jones, Mice. Violet Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Constance Smith, Marie Holges and Willa Jones, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tarberville, second and Mrs. Tarberville the booby. The Etoile Bridge Club Charmingly Entertained The Etoile Bridge club was charmingly entertained Thursday by Mrs. Peggy Ellison at her home, 4551 Fortesville Ave. An appetizing luncheon was served preceding the bridge game. The guests sharing this courtesy were Medames Florence Campbell, Martina Houssem and Pearl Shields. Members present were: Mesdames Malelyn BarLour, Jone Hughes, Irene Giles, Kate Porter, Celstle Gaskill, Theresa Jones, Mayme Link, Tommy Porter, Sadie Simmons, Lottie Gomez and Sue Lewis. Each guest was presented with a prize. Club prizes were captured by Mrs. Kate Porter, Steele Lewis and Peggy Ellison. Next meeting will be in the home of Lottie Gomez, 5202 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Theresa Jones, president; Mayme Link, reporter. The Constant Climbers Art and Carvings lotto Johnson, 4519 Evans Ave. Each one responded with a quotation. The charity work, Mrs. Frazer made fireworks and took home for children. Mrs. Horton reported two and a half cases of the needy. The Old folks asking us to remember them at their harvest home-coming. One gift good promised to be taken by the president. A year later Uncle Tom was the home of Mrs. Bertha Campbell, 6744 Dodgeville, Tennessee. Theobe H. Clanton, reporter. Jolly 16 Whist Club Mrs. Beulah Carter, 5141 Calumet Street, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Carter when she entertained the Jolly Sixteens Whist club Monday. An appetizing party by Mines. Alice goodwin, Beulah Carter on Monday. Dec. 1, with Mrs. Mary Carter, 562 15 124. The club will have Mines, Mrs. Otei Dochier, president; Mrs. Alice corresponding secretary and reporters. Ladies Sewing Circle The Ladies' Sewing circle of South Tuesday evening from 2 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Worthington, dames Carrie Robinson, Manie Turner, dames Robin Turner, Gail Turner, Alston, Colby and Gant, Mrs Ethie Worthington and Mrs. Mary Worthington. Undergoes Operation Miss Callie Mie Bowen, 2133 Indiana Ave., who has been seriously ill for over a month at her home, was taken to the hospital Monday and operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Bowen, who was struck some time ago while in the Looping Room, said she can be expected. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Flomagrette Bridge Club The Floragrette Bridge club met at Athens with Mrs. Barrie Skinner, awarded by the Prix Awards, awarded to Theolene Simpson, Emma Lurr, Jerry Goff, Jeff Fouche and Lillian Skinner, awarded by the Prix Awards, awarded to next meeting Saturday with Miss Glynn Phillips, 6622 St. Lawrence Ave. at 4, Prix Awards, Pouche, president, F. Parker, reporter. **MRS. YOUR HOSTESS** The Nau Wah Mau Jong club met Thursday with Mrs. Beatrice Young. The Nau Wah Mau Jong club was spent playing mong jong. The Nau prize and guess box were won by Mrs. Ogle Andrew Watson. The first girl was a success. Next meeting with Miss Fanny Bribe, 4725 Michigan Ave. with president; Margaret Trafford, reporter. Put New Vigor In Your Glands College Discovery Puts New Vigor in Your Glands If your vigor is slipping—you gone and you feel that the world is not going your way. If work here is not your job. If work here is not your job. If all means try this for more Wisconsin University diversity. Give yourself some time strength. Prepared everywhere. Build a million. If your vigor is shipping—1-p gone and you feel that the big kick of life is pasting you by. If weak, never-run, trail, run down, then by all means try this famous Wisconsin University glencoe concentrated 100 times strength. Preebed by doct everywhite. Bulls (millions of new, eignous red corpuscles—new strength and vitality—proper gland secretions. You feel like a million dollars. Thousands praise these quiek 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 introduction you offer under money back guaranteed. Just send your name and address to NEED COSPANY. Dept. 55, 3702 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. and a full sized treatment will be sent under plain wrapper, for which you can hand the testman only $2.00. If not benefited and pleased your money promptly returned. Make your own task Write today. MARY MAY Mr. James C. Prescott, 4611 Washah Ave, has invaded invitations from 5 to 7 in the social room of the Michigan Blvd. Garden apartments, her sister Miss Emma Ann Lyone of Austin, Tex. This charming visitor is a graduate. Sam is theAlpha Kappa Alpha sorority, theAlpha Kappa Alpha sorority, The Altioria Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Willa Aston Fetes Charming Group The Altoria Bridge club spent a day time at the home of the president, Mrs. Withan, in her special apartment, 6050�-Marine Ave. Everyone was very happy and the usual round of bridge games was played with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Geneva Jenkins made a very interesting talk which was indeed a rare treat. Other guests were Mcdanies Ethel Sheets, Dorothy Gloster and Audrey Everheart. The guests were invited into the dining room, where they were seated around a table beautifully decorated with cut flowers and baskets filled with candy and nuts. The delicious lunchtime was served by the hostess's mother and Mrs. Beulah Holmes. Next meeting with Mrs. Ruth Bossick, 5945 Calumet Ave. The members of this popular group are: Mcdanies Edwin Peebles, Carrie Neal, Ruth Bossick, Marguerite Brady, Geneva Royd, Hessie Bridges, Ethel Landrum, Thlynn Lowe and Currie Taylor. Entertains I. W. Contract Bridge Club With Party No nails were spared by the hostess, and the bride was dressed in a beautiful Ave., in entertaining the I. W. Contract Bridge club. Her home was beautifully decorated with a large collection and a delicious two-course lunchon preceded bridge. She served to Mrs. D. DeFoerate, Mrs. Helen Harper and Mrs. Philipine Robinson and Mrs. Jim. Members persent were Helen Harper, Irinee Foerate, Margaret Chase, Lella Lewis, Nyxto ablette and Jesse Foerate, Mrs. Margaret Chase, 6357 Rhodes Ave. Cape, reporter, president; Margaret Chase, reporter. Iota Phi Lambda Sorors Give Benefit Whist Party The benefit whist party, sponsored by Alpha chapter of lota Phi Lambda hull was awarded by Ridley Hull hull was a successful affair, the highest prizes were awarded to the highest scorers, who were: Ethel C. Mason, Wadley L. Warner, Broomfield, Gladys Hull, Leonard Edwards, Vivie Jackson, Thomas H. Brock, Avon Green and 23. The card party was given to raise money for the scholarship fund of the Sorority of Forer Mildred G. Hardin, chairman of the finance committee. Daintve Matrons The Dainty Matrons Club, Ltd., met at Ada St. Wednesday. The installation dance given by the club at the Rosemary M. Mrs. M. O. Gainer, secretary and forerunner of the Federation of Clubs, installed the new officers. The club played Santa Claus eight when the parents were without shoes of Mrs. Nettie Carrion, sisters of Mrs. Nettie Carrion, Siris Michigan Ave. Wednesday at $30. Johnson, president; G. Cruz, reporter. Parham Questionnaire The Parham Questionnaire met Friday night at the residence of its secretary, Whit was enjoyed, with Roy Taylor and William Fulton winning prizes. A large contingent of guests will be held at the home of the vice president, be held 535 Prairie Ave. The members present were Janie Steele, Taylor and William Fulton, by Marge Taylor and William Fulton. Mr. Marge was also present. Margaret Baker, president; William Johnson, reporter. Foxes The Foxes Social club met with the Foxes Thursday. A swell time was had by all playing various games. A two-hour Battles from the Rumping Earls Social club was guest. The Foxes presented a great speech was a success from every standpoint, next meeting with Frink Flower 113, president, James W. Preston, reporter, Carver Garden Club The Carver Garden-club will have its next meeting in the form of an excursion to the Garfield park conservatory Thursday. The club will have a special guide title, which will be posted in the title, who recently addressed it. The members invite friends to join them in the South Kevy, branch of the Y. W. C. A. Transportation arrangements will be by calling Kenwood $236, Mrs. Maude Mason Higgins is president. Iroquois Girls The Iroquois Girls Athletic club met at the home of the assistant secretary, Miss Juanita Glenn, 4244 Calumet Ave. A delightful luncheon was served. The Misses Esther White, Bertha Rotinson, Dorothy Harris, Dorothy Weaver and Jessie Underwood are new members. Coach Cecil White gave the girls some very interesting pointers on basketball. William Luckey visited the club. Next meeting with Mrs. Anna Hall, 225 E. 5th St. Visitors are cordially invited to attend any of our meetings. Life Benjamin, president; Stella Stadeker, reporter. Week-end at Champaign Mrs. Charlotte Greenup, 422 F. 40th St., Cook county adult probation officer; her sister, Miss Frankie Scott, and Mrs. Grace Wilson, city policeman, motored to Champaign Friday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Greenup's daughter, Ellen G. Price, who is attending the University of Illinois. They report having spent a pleasant two days in Society Sorors Honor Bride-to-Be With Shower Ends V Heralded as a forerunner to a busy social season ahead, which includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities, many organizations are announcing events which are to be given in the name of sweet cherry berry, and many are offering a special calendar for they offer an opportunity of pleasant association of friends. Never in history has the financial depression covered such an area of poverty. Many prominent social matrons have inluded every venture, except the teacher. No more worthy choir counts serve as an invitation to the school this time. No more worthy interest in the smart set by telling of the condition of the poorer class of children. The Colman Parent-Teacher association is giving a benefit performance in the auditorium of the school Friday evening, Nov. 21, to create a musical and instrumental numbers, a playlet, shadow groups and short, inspiring addresses. Among those who have so generously donated their talents for this worthy cause are Madame Anita Patti Brown, Goldie Guy Martin, Walter Deyett, Irene Howard, Theodore Taylor, Neota McCurdy and the Teacher group, Mrs. Bessie Stone, 142 W. 47th St., Jr. president of this group; Mrs. Adela C. Walden, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Outing, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Walton, treasurer. An ardent appeal is being made to the public to help the little ones who are being kept from school by dire need, and at the same time you are to nobly assisting in the creating of a most needed fund for relief work. Mrs. Irene I. lovew, washington, D.C. Mrs. Katherine I. lovew, washington, D.C. Fred Howe, and family at 4627 Webb Howe, and family at 4627 Webb Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkeron, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, 6051 Michigan Mr. Clarence Coleman, 6051 Michigan Mrs. Eliza Bass. 5538 Michigan Ave., Baltimore, MD. Mrs. Linda Landrey, Benton Harbor, Md., reports having had a delightful visit. 5538 Michigan Ave., has returned home after a pleasant visit in Washington, D. C. Carpenter Ave., has assistant United States district attorney, is the guest of Heber T. Dotson. Robert Simpson, 4928 Washington Park Ct. president of the Joyal Social Club, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Collins, 4926 Calumet Ave. who enjoyed an extensive tour of the Carnegie and Charlotte, N. C. have returned home. They report having spent a delightful day at the Brecken Von Jones, 6106 Tarrillo Ave. spent the week-end with Mrs. Marle Wurst, 11250 Carpenter St. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen, 3151 Wentworth Ave. entertained with a manner of enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Henderson. Returns Home Mrs. Carrie B. Murace, 5538 Michigan Ave., attending after attending the C. M. E. conference. Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Moche, 4922 Champlain Ave., and children, Nn. Elizabeth and Yolande, were delightful Watson, 11250 Carpenter St. Sunday. Mrs. Kugene Bass, 4644 St. Lawrences, Baltimore, MD. luncheon on Tuesday honorary Mrs. Jane Williams, the wife of the late she williams and Theresa Lang were other guests. Pickett, address unknown, has returned home after visiting rela- tions and friends in Nashville and Lou- leville. Mrs. Saru B. Jones, Demopolis, Ala. Mrs. Carol B. Jones, 455 East Ave. Mrs. Henry Nelson and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Davis, 3128 Elmwood Ave. ,Mrs. T. J. Davis, 3128 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Marie Watson, 1150 Carrier St. Mrs. Thomas Buren, 5150 Indiana Ave. who spent last week in Pitts- sburgh, where she met James A. Black, 602 F. 508 Pl., be enjoying a delightful visit with his sister in小中国 C. Richardson, in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lena Jones-Rice, 4209 St. Law- rence Ave. has returned home after the C. M. e. conference adjourned. Theodore L. Coleman, prominent woman in the Garden, who set the week-end guest of Alice M. Greene, 5944 South Pkwy. The Sagalian Social Club Delightfully Entertained The Saginian Social club was very busy, with many of the members Love, 5431 Earlham Ave. The pink and green decorations, together with the decorations of the propriate background for the party, Whist preceded a tempting two-course dinner. Club brides were won by Mines. Alese Crawford, Amelia Harris and James Crawford, were married to Horace Ross, Mrs. Bessie Bridges and Benjamin Steall. Other guests included the Rev. Robert Benjamin Stovall and William Starr. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. Ruth Bostle, secretary. Paul Quinn College Chicago Faul Quinn College club held a spring reunion in Westfield 1964 St. Lawrence Ave. Plans were completed for a progressive 1965 reunion. B. Goodall, 4562 Forrestville Ave. Saturday. There were also plan discussions for a reunion in the anniversary of their alma mater in 1953 and for a reunion in 1955. South Phraya. All ex-students and teachers are welcome. Our visitor was Dr. G. W. G. Johnson, president; Ivan W. Gesson, corresponding secretary. Loyal Daughters Club * The Loyal Daughters club of M. C. G., partners of the church. The club was highly entertained by Mrs. Jenneen of the president, Mrs. Alice Cochman, Mrs. Joseph Evans, and Mrs. Garfond. Four new members were added - Mrs. Joseph Evans, Rev. Mary Evans, Rev. Joseph Evans, Rev. Mary Evans, Rev. Joseph Evans, Nettle Cooper, reportable talk, Mrs. Nettle Annual Autumn Exhibit The annual exhibit of the Social Art, Art Center, at the residence of Mrs. N. R. Ferrill, G12 Eochart Ave. The beautiful art and sculpture at the residence of mired and artlessly priced. An excellent program was rendered. Rachael president; Emily Brown reporter. Knights, Ladies of Bath The Knights and Ladies of the Bath met Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCormick, who was played, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lahm substituted for absent members. Elmer McDonald won the guess box. Next week, the Knights will be Federal St. the treasurer. Mrs. Addie Jones is improving rapidly. Elmer presides; Naimon Vernon repporter. Organize New Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. M. L. Cobbin, president of Progressive Twelve Social club was organized. Mrs. M. L. Cobbin, president of Martha Pfits, recording secretary; C. P. Terry, financial secretary; Mrs. A. W. Lainton, legal; M. B. Alain, other members are: Munes, B. Bajpour, Handcock, W. and M. Goldberry, Mrs. Lauwena Porter, reporter Dorcas Art Club The Dorcas Needle Art and Social Center of the University of 227 E. 53th Pt. The hostess served a very appetiting lunchroom where were many of the guests attending the Caminay Inn. M foster, Hoster, and the reporter met with the meeting with the reporter, 229 E. 53th deent; M, Ruth L, Grifin, reporter. Honors Detroiter Mrs. Fred Lewing, 5639 Michigan Lucchese given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Lindsay of Detroit. Mich. covers were luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Lindsay of Detroit. Mich. covers were room, after which the afternoon was spent in cards. The lucky prize win- ning cards lucked Luck, Livingstone and Sawyer. ZEPELIN PLEASURE CLUB The ZepeLin Pleasure club held its monthly business meeting at the home on 4th St. J. W. Norton enrolled as a member. The reporter, A. L. Parks, received the next meeting at 4138 Indiana Ave. Mother A. Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. W. EDUOARD SCOTT The art colony has a new daughter. The little bundle of happiness came to grace the home of the wife of the artist and his charming wife, Mrs. Esther Scott, 5134 Michigan Ave. Saturday evening. The happy father is busy preparing his canvas and brushes to paint the little one's picture. The artist's interpiece. Mrs. Scott is an efficient juvenile officer. Enjoy Selves at Kes-Ka-Sa Bridge Club Courtesy Extended by Mrs. K. Simmons A beautiful party was given Monday evening by Mrs. Katherine Simmons at the Kesik-Ka-Sa Bridges club and several guests. Our brides hosted the guests charged with the hospitality shown by their pretty hosts. The scores showed that the guests carrying off honors from the Kesik-Ka-Sa Bridges club Lynn Morris. The club members winning prizes were Mesdames Marie Martin. After the games, the deficients served in the dining room. The flowers, dishes and glassware all blending perfectly. Guests were Mesdames Eleanor Cadey Gowny, Ruth Radcliffe, Cindy Morris, Alma Proctor, Leona Collier, Mary Bolton, Jennie she Johnson, Members are: Mesdames Mary Clark, Annie Burford, Marie Martin, Margaret Cerrington and Jamaica Sims. Ruth Bullock Entertains The Siempre Feiz held their regular meeting the home of the company on Saturday. Plans were made for a membership drive, a pleasant repast was served. Next week a repast will be held at 47th St., Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Lois Bullock, reporter. U. of C. Club The U. of C. club met at the home of Miss Florence O'Neill on Friday. This was the final meeting of the season and was very much a principal speaker. Miss Josephine Matson and her corps of officers were in attendance were served in buffet style. Campfire Matrons The Campfire Mitrons met Monday night with Mrs. Ann Grosby, 3320 S. Avenue, where she are Mademes Grubbs, Carr and Evans. Next meeting with Mrs. Jesse Davis, 4123 South Phkw, Mrs. William E. President; Mrs. Annie L. Jordan, president. MAJESTIC SENTINELS The.Sunday afternoon forum of the Supreme Chamber of Mafestic Sentinels held Sunday at 4:45 in the clubrooms, 442 E. 4th St. from 4 to 6. There will be many numbers of inter-ment those who will appear on the program sponsored by Mrs. Mary Wills. The Mrs. Mary Wills, the Mrs. Mary Wills, the Mrs. Mary Wills, prime consult; Mrs. Mary Wills, sponsor; Elizabeth M. Reed, secretary. LUCKY THIRTEENS The Lucky Thirteen met with Mrs. Carrie Clark, Ski Jippee, you next meeting with Mrs. Alice Turner, 3100 South Kirkby, Mrs. Carrie Clark, 3100 South Kirkby, Mrs. Carrie Clark, 3100 South Kirkby, reporter. IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND With a Written Guarantee Its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries and Happiness at Home. SEND NO MONEY WRITE TODAY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. without P FOR H "My mirvor tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful" 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th ST. CHICAGO, ILINOIS Sorors Honor Bride-to-Be With Shower Miss Johnson Feted by Mu Delta Gammas Miss Johnson Feted by Mu Delta Gammas Miss Ethalane Evans, 6620 St. Lawrence Ave., President of the Miss Beta Gamma sorority, proved himself hostless of unusual ability Sunday evening when she, with 12 other members of the sorority, honored Miss Clemontine Johnson with a linen shower. Miss White Fortune was being told to be the city, Mo., where she will become the bride of James May. The parlor of Miss Evans's home was beautifully decorated carrying out the color scheme of yellow and white, blue, and white with the same form of a huge bell underneath which was collected many useful and beautiful gifts, was hung up. Miss Johnson was blinded and given a rod with which to tap the bell. Each time the bell was tapped a gift for front it. The color scheme was seen in the dining room where a delicious repast was enjoyed by all. Concealed in the cake was a ring found by Miss Thelma Thomas, and a thimble received by Griseille Cray. Among the present were: Misses Ethalone Evans, Irene and Violet Watkins. Theism Thomas, Mabel Rowell, Clemontine Johnson, Audrey Moulden, Louise Phillips, Mercedes Black, Grace Macy, Virginia Shoes, the following please: Juliet Gilmore, Rachel Phillips and Valorita Rinehart. Mrs. Cleo Wimby Fetes La Reine Bridge Club Mrs. Cleo Wimby in her charming manner was hostess to the members of the club, and at a party given in her cozy apartment, Lafayette Ave, Saturday evening. The club and artistically decorated with black cats, goldins and old witches. Bridge Street, Mondesan Lida Josephs, Eva Carr and G. A delicious four-course lunch was served in the dining room from a table adorned with chrysanthemums. American beauties and autumn leaves brightened with the delightful evening was spent. Next meeting with Mrs. Fitz Browning, 5030 Washington Ave, Hyde, president; his diapers, reporter. Mrs. Williams Hostess The Paix Et Amitie Bridge club was graciously entertained in the beautiful home of Mrs. Daisy Williams, 5200 Prairie Ave., who proved a charming hostess. A delicious two-course menu was served. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Grace Tyler and Mrs. Bertha Perrilloux. Mrs. Bossie L. Lewis and Mrs. Francis Sharp were visitors. Next meeting with Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, 4637 S. Wabasi Ave., Pearl Smitha, president; Jeanette Johnson, reporter. Mrs. Tate Entertains The Inner Circle Bridge club met at the Gate C, 414th Indiana Ave, Wednesdays night, the hedge and the taste unchosen were won by Mrs. Ida Ellis, Mrs. Anne McCormack, Mrs. Caroline McCormack, the meeting will be Wednesday at the home venue. Aide C. Edise, reporter Mrs. Buckner/ Entertains Mrs. Lucy Buckner, 484 Prince Ave. was hostess to the Mysterious Women's Club, 222 West 45th St. room, 222 State St. A delicious repast followed bridge. Mrs. Frances Mitchell married her second hostess the consolation. Mrs. Daisy Martin will be next hostess. Nov. 21 to 6:00 p.m. Marquette Rd. Mrs. Eva Kerry, reporter Reporter Entertains The Moonlight Social club met on Tuesday at the Moore and Miss Sarah Shannon, Tessa Moore, and Miss Sarah Shannon, a wonderful talk. Cards were featured. The hostess served a delightful vice president, Miss Sophorina Glia-na, Vernon Ave. Gloria Grater, Gloria. Buffet Luncheon Miss Ora Robinson entertained 50 students at home, 232 K. 54d St. The affair was one of the prettiest events of the season. The dining room table was centered with a bed of autumn leaves and a table with a pastel pink pastel was past beyond all comparison. Dance lessons were past hours of morning program until the two hours of morning. JOLLITEERS The Jolliterers Social club had its first meeting on April 26th in 414th St. The next meeting will be at 344 State St. Mrs. Berger will host the meeting. Jimmie Lelim Slim will be hostesses. Ends Visit MRS. LUCRETIA L. LOVE After a 10 weeks visit here as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Crystal Love, she met her sister, Loretta Lawson Love has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Love is well known here, where she visits. She is a well-known singer and prominent as a musician. Fetes Alpha Culture Club With Party Mrs. David C. Rogers, 5505 Michigan Ave., one of the Alpha Culture club's most valued members, was hostess to the club Thursday. Mrs. Rogers' spacious apartment was beautiful with large yellow "mums," forming a very artistic background. Mrs. James I. Thorhead's paper on "A Companion of Problems Presented in Modern and Past Literature" was a masterpiece. In her own brilliant manner she presented the club with much material for the lively discussion that followed. The following were from Eugene O'Sullivan, Lloyd Hickman, accompanied by Miss Stella Bonds, rendered two beautiful bass solos. T. Theodore Taylor followed with some very unique piano selections. In the diniz room, on tables deco-rated with mains, asters and ferns, a sumptuous luncheon was served. This happy evening will long be remembered by the Alpha Culture club. Members present were: Meslames Joseph A. Berry, Henry R. Crawford, Joseph J. Richard, N. Alfred Dixson, Arthur D. Falls, W. Waiden Gibbs, William G. Giles, T. Manuel Smith, W. Arthur Falk, Charles W. Smith, Grover Rutherford and James I. Morehead. Morning Glories Honored M. Laurie Goldwell, 5239 Wahls Ave., was a charming hostess Wednesday when she entertained the guests of a beautiful apartment. The guests enjoyed a delicious those present were Mesmesias Clark Johnson, Aline Day, Mary Poles, J. A. R. Crosby and Emma Duckworth, R. A. Crosby and Ari Loge, Waltz 5161 Wahls Ave. Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. W. F. Taylor gave a miscellaneous talk on her residence. 21st I. B. 1st S. Saturday. The guests were Miesesan Edu Lute and her husband, Eric S. Pace, Hurl Shelby, Ernest Morris, John Banks, Bessie Rhinehart, Judee Mintz, the three mings, Jean Shaw, Lauren Sykes and Mitsa Hunt Mildred Sykes. M JDEN PARK WOMEN'S CLUB M JDEN PARK WOMEN'S CLUB has been sending loads of wood to the poor in the community. The wood has been used in the construction of the South Park commissioners. The club is making efforts to suffer and work with other organizations in the interest of community. Naomi Birkis Williams, reporter. Stabs Woman Who Blinded Him With Lye NEW YORK, Nov. 21—A strange story of love and trouble was written in Harlem this week when Frank Pope, 59, W. 135th St., was arrested for stabbing his common law wife the neck and shoulders. The woman was Harlem hospital in a serious condition. Bobe and Miss Toumer who is 23 years old, have been at odds for several months, according to their versions of the case. Back in March, after the couple had lived together for a while, Miss Toumer caused them to separate. Miss Toomer going to live at the home of her uncle, Orville De Castro, 65 W. 135th St., her mother and threatened to injure her if she did not return to him, she threw in his face, causing injury which Dutifully in the kid's blindness. Dutifully in the Harlem hospital, Miss Toomer and her uncle were in jail. Later, however, when the case was called to the police, they execute them and they were released. Last week, after living together again for several weeks, Miss Toomer told her uncle that she too interested in other women for her comfort and when she complained to him about it he stabbed her. Now she is in jail. Miss Toomer declares that she will not prosecute Pope. She says she still loves him and wishes to see him, according to information given the police. Prisoner Flees From SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 21.—I don't like cross-examinations, no how," exclaimed John Williams, 57, of 625 E. Washington St., as he fled from the witness chair in the county court and retreated to a corner of the courtroom. Court attendants and deputies followed in pursuit, believing that Williams was making a dash for a window, although the courtroom is fifty feet above the street. But he only crouched in his corner, from where he was taken back to the witness stand. He was on indictment for a serious offense, which ended with a conviction by a jury in 10 minutes, and will be followed by life imprisonment as a fourth offender under the Paumes law. It was when District Attorney Martin began questioning concerning his former offenses that Williams bolted after three minutes of cross-examination. Dr. Charles Thompson Refused Service: Sues Dr. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., filed suit this week in the court of the owner of a Chinese restaurant at 2233 Wentworth Ave. under the Illinois civil rights law, and asked damages of $100,000 maximum allowed upon the status. According to the bill which was filed Nov. 17 by Attorney William H. Wimbish, the plaintiff others people then and there eating and being served food in the restaurant, the defendant wrongly withdrew and maliciously wrongly withdrew and maliciously deny the plaintiff the right to purchase, enjoy and eat a meal on account of his Race and color, contempt of the law, and around the world three years ago. A man is running. congestion cold in the chest? Sloan's Liniment CAN IVE..... a BEAUTIFUL Complexion.. Use PORO VANISHING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clear and soft. It prevents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lip-stick which best blends with your complexion. Many shades to choose from. ORO HAIR AND SKIN ORO OXIDE CREAM PORO WASHING CREAM --- PAGE SEVEN Crescent City Cops Hunt Men Guilty of Hitting Whites NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—Local police are busy seeking several suspects who have recently worried a number of whites in different encounters. Several weeks ago Peter Bennuelcuo (white), a dairy hand at 4350 Frenchman St. forced the discharge of Willie Serane, alias Jake, of the same race, to an encounter several years previously when Serane hit the white man in the head with a brick. Friday morning while Bennuelcuo shot Willie Serane, a hammer. He reported on the police that Serane was his assailant. At Charity hospital the white man's condition was reported serious. He awaiting a street car at St. Claude Ave, and France St. A bunch of drunken white youngsters, returning to bed at 3:30, attacked to middle with the men and were surprised when they did not run. With eight companions, Lawes and Curtell were taken to Charity hospital, Grance Cantrell, attacked the men who resented their insults and as a result Alonzo and Cantrell were taken to Charity hospital, the men made good their escape. RELYERDES The Delvelder, Ltd., met Sunday at the Lawrence Ave. Delicious refreshments at Lawrence Avenue. Delicious refreshments next meet at the home of Clarence Tatrick, Indiana Ave. William Tatrick, Indiana Ave. WHITENS SKIN THEATRE Amazing new cream whitens skin 'aides in the sun. I love it. Homemade freesia, tan, sallowness, muddy skin. Easy to use. Try a jar of Fan Tan Bleach to make skin more mollishy. Mail coupon and postman 500 plus small delivery盒. If not dried after 'night, re- fresh. FREE Trial sale unit of Fan Tan Whitening Creme for daytime use included free. If you mail coupon NOW! Pan Tan Laboratories, Treed, P7-71 At 11:45 a.m. Monday, October 11. Send me the Pan Tan Bleach Creme. I will pay postman slip postage. If not delivered after 5 nights, it will return it and you will refund my money. Name: Girl.....Mate..... Check here if you want to make big money as an authorized Fan Tan agent. WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS Persists WATCH out! VIDE your troubles out with Plan-ten's C & C or Black Capsules. For more than 80 years they have given unsurpassed relief to thousands. Distressing inflammation need no longer bother you. Correct painful and burning urination. Don't let your sickness go unheeded — you risk serious and perhaps lasting distress. Root out the all-ments at the bottom of your condition. Remember the name. Plan-ten's C & C or Black Capsules — get them today. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pamela Metz Bay, U.S. Post. OH. PLANTEN'S C & C BLACK CAPSULES 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 Drugs WEAR THIS RARE LUCKY RING And get your Share of Health Mortality and romance breaths in the air. Will you be recoilioned in bed, with friends and table. Will it be lifesaving. For man or woman. Send no message to man $3.85, plus postage. For woman $4.99. D. Aguilin, Pennington, N.J. WEAR THIS THE AMERICAN Tig American Girl Learn the art of FOOT CORRECTION-practice anywhere. Get your own office, earn large fees. All mechanical—no chiropsy, nor cutting. Easy terms for home training. Men or women. We SUPPLY EVERYTHING to help you get a start. This may be your greatest chance. ENGL. Lincoln Correspondence Institute, Inc., 1500-L Walnut St., Philadelphia. WOMEN Suffering from ovarian pain, stubborn female complaints, painful, excessive periods, and "whites" use Dr. Knar's Female Supporters for quick relief. Nail $1.00 today for a box to Dr. Knar's Laboratory, 501 E. 4th Street, Chicago, Ill. DROPSY Specialist; have made the treatment a troubling trouble many years. Write, giving a statement of your condition and lay out your trial treat. Thomas L. Brown, Drot. 13, Worcester, Ga. If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment, write at once, giving age, to R. LEPSO, Apt. 69, Milwaukee, Wis. ```markdown ``` See Record Crowd at 12th Thanksgiving Grid Meeting of West Va. and Wilberforce Plucky Kentucky State Team Loses to Wilberforce PAGE EIGHT The bringing of the midwestern classic to the university campus of the contest since 1922 that it has not been played no neutral territory, the only one in the country to accommodate the big ground of football toilers who will make Wilberforce their headquarters next year. The community, but in the city of Xenia, only three miles distant, merchants and householders are planning every aspect of the event, the moment of the loot of people who are expected to witness the annual struggle between the sons of West Virginia. Despite the fact that Wilberforce conquered Bluefield early in the season, the squared West Virginia, supporters of Wilberforce are none too optimistic. The land is not rigorously too strong on the Mountainers' strength, although West Virginia cited out a force. The wagering will find the money even on a turkey day. The competition will be attended at the various fraternity houses and all entertainments will be adequately chaperoned. There will be a mumu camp in Beacon gymnasium following the game for the old grades and their friends from both institu- The university band, which made up the force-Lincoln game, will be on hand in their bright new gold and green arrangements have also been made to broadcast the game and sample the music. The band's comfort and convenience of visiting newspapermen, Hirth H. Jones of Wilberforce and President John Dawes of West Virginia State will occupy the band's cheerleaders have also been planned, white "Miss Home-Coming" and black cheerleaders will occupy places of prominence. FRANKPORT, Ky., Nov. 15—Making up the gridron forces of Williamstown university overcome Kentucky State here Saturday by a score of 22 to 0. Despite the opponents' stakes, they made a good showing in spite of the heavy odds against them. The Huckeyes scored in every period, tallying twice in the third quarter. Their first touchdown came late in the game, as he leaped over the owy into the waiting arms of Ty Robinson, end, who gathed 20 yards to score. He leaped over the owy in the point. In this period Conch Graves used a number of second string penn. In the second period the regulars came up, and Conch Graves leaped a pass, this time to Ernie Ash, who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Amin Graves added the second pass with the Force leading, 14 to 0. Two touchdowns were tallied in the third period on the plays, Scurry and Thornell, subbing for Bull Moore, scored the final marker in the fourth period on the wildkill run around the left side. Dad Tynes, star Wilberforce back, because of injuries viewed the game for Greene. Kentucky State's threat, was stopped dead in his tracks by the charging Ohioans. Dog Clark and Bad Bill Nixon were pillars of the offense. The offensive play of Jolly Horne, 255-pound Force guard, who opened gapping holes in the Kentucky line, was one of the high lights of the game. The locals were never dangerous, never getting past the Wilberforce 36-card line during the game, because of recent rains, ideal weather greeted the big home-coming crowd. **'coach John Williams, former Langston U star, installed a fighting spirit ring'** in Kentucky grid circles. Williams men "green and his entire system is handpicked because of the fact that very little good grid material was out for the team.** Prince Saunders in Toronto Bout Nov. 21 Prince Saunders, hard-hitting junior lightweight, with his manager, John Johnson, of Toronto, where he will fight Jackie Johnson, Canada's best junior lightweight. Prince Saunders will engage Patsy Ruffalo in a 12-round bout on the Dad Taylor, who won the Madison Saunders Garden New York. His opponent has met such stars as Joe McMellon, Joey Glick, and Charley "Chil" Rosebloom. Bison Leader GLASCOE MACK CAPTAIN AND SIDD Who will lead Howard university's football team against Lincoln in the annual Thanksgiving classic this year at Washington, D. C. Captain Mack has an uncanny knack of snaring forward passes and is unequaled in these parts in getting down under punts. He will be at his best against the ancient rivals of his institution. Butler Crumples Jarvis in Final Quarter,12 to 0 TYLER, Tex. Nov. 14.—Butter college drove its way to a 12 to 9 triumph over Javiva Christian college here at the Butter college stadium. The Butter towndowns were made in the last five minutes of play when Crawford crashed off tackle for the first one and the second came a few moments later after a sustained Butler drive from midfield, which ended with Captain Burns rushing around end for the tally. **Crawford** fierce, rt. R. B Buchana, gr; W. Rand, e; Pester Cary, re; S. R. Daniel, j; James Randell, l; Theo Douglas, l; Owens, rq; Robert, lhb; Cleaves, rb; Jenkins, lhb. **Butter** (12) — H. Cummings, rt; Bradley and Colbs, gr; Malone and Williamson, u; C. Crawford, re; W. Robert, lhb; John Duncan, jhb; Q. John Duncan, jhb; B. W. Burns, rb; Calvin Spinber, fh. **Referee** — Glacey (Louisiana). Umpire — Fowler (Texas). Head Lipsman — Guese (Texas). Yep, sedgewick Was There, Very Much in Evidence FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 15—Master Stuts Sedgewick, who spring into action with text books and playing football at Wilberforce, was one of the notables who game here this afternoon. So strong did he root for his alma mater until when he bounced to save him from being obliterated by Kentucky State rooters. Sedgewick let all the folks know that he was the force for the 50 State followers and paraded up and down the field. "Toll 'em all," he yelled to see Force beat West Virginia was his parting shot as he let for him. Wilberforce is now a playground instructor. Alcorn Repulses New Orleans, 21-6 Alcorn Repulses New Orleans, 21-6 BY ROBERT NELSON ALCOHN, Miss. Nov. 15. — A shower of ground-gaining plays matching a stunt of a rain washed a New Orleans ball. The team came to a 21 to 6 defeat here in Alcohon's athletic bowl. New Orleans' score came in the touchdown. Alcohon scored gave the ball on Alcohon's yard stripe. A try at the line gave the touchdown. Alcohon scored blocked a punt and recovered behind the goal. Miles made the extra point off tackle. The third quarter Alcohon again counted when Golbert stirred right end for 32 yards and Miles and Turnipled carried the ball the rebounded. Cinnahone's 20-yard pass and scapped 80 yards for the final score. GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 20.—With arrangements complete for the much talked of J. C. Smith-A. and T. C. Smith-B. teams, the Agates are, with two victories to their credit in the past two weeks, are on edge awaiting the invasion of the J. C. Smith team, which boasts of the Agates' superior defense. The Agates are honing, however, to continue their winning streak and push over enough points for a third consecutive victory. The former A. and T. C. Smith-B. teams, polling all season for this rams. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HAMPTON STOPS HOWARD ELEVEN BY 13-6 COUNT HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Nov. 15—The far-furred air attack of Howard university of Washington failed to register more than one touchdown in the game here against Hampton, despite the high number of teammates who were forced to how the charger Coach Gleidon Smith, 15 to 8. Edwards and Hall were in the thief of the game, while Briggs, Weatherford and Beau Guess played brilliantly for Hampton. Weatherford backs displayed unusual versatility in their use of trick plays, passes behind the line and forward passes to supplement their trench run, while Briggs stayed in the air, completing 10 passes out of 15 and running plays through the line only at long interceptions. From Weatherford's kick-off to the parting shot the fromen adopted the Howard line from even closer. Howard line from even closer. Coach Smith started the second string with Beam as quarterback. The Hampton team scored the second quarter en masse, only "Chubby" was missing, and he was on the bench with a fairly serious Late in the first period Beam brought one of Marshall's punts out 13 yards from middle, and a series of trick plays between Moore, Scott and Beam brought forth 27 yards, placing the Seasiders on Howard's 10-yard line as the quarter ended. Last this advantage was never engielfaced, for a penalty of 15 yards was meted out because the backfield was in motion and the lrommen were set back 25 yards from the goal. Scott attempted to regain the ground with two forward passes, both of which failed. Another penalty widened the gap, foregoing Briggs to punt to the end zone. The two for the second squad fled on a few minutes later as Hampton was backed up over half way into her own territory. Briggs kicked and then Hall of Howard fumbled on a pass. "Morton recovered and Moore gained three a yard of tackle. Moore gained three years of the second-level and Guess who the team was neverPolls, who missed the goal line by one foot. Howard tried to run the ball out and Marshall kicked to Briggs on his 18-yard line. Briggs ran out six yards and was downed. Then Moore shot through right tackle to score Hampton's first point. Briggs kick went wild." Harris brought the ball out 13 yards after a punt for the Hampton territory by Hall of Howard. Hampton immediately began to force the issue as Briggs buried the team on the 12-yard line and Howard punted to Hampton, who in turn kicked back and was followed by an incomplete pass by Howard. He returned on the nine-yard line after a series of passes by Hampton. After driving up to the one-yard line the team was penalized for being off-side. Hampton ran the ball out from the Hall kicked out from the four-yard line. After Hall's kick, which fell on his own 28-yard line, Hampton surrendered the ball on downs. Howard's beautiful airlift attack followed, netted them a total of 24 yards, and through the line lost them the ball and Hampton began an unbroken march of 70 yards for a touchdown on the 11-yard line, tance on line plunges and long end runs. Moore fumbled once but recovered the ball on the 11-yard line, shot through left tackle, pivoted to the other side of the line and gained eight yards. He returned on the 11-yard line the heavy Hampton fullback jumped around Howard's left end shook off Jones and secured a touchdown. He also ran through center field. As the minutes waned it seemed certain that the Elsons would depart. But the team had been South brought Briggs punt out to Howard's 45-yard line and Taylor leaved a ten-yard pass to Edwards who started down the side lines. Howard's team had flung arms and galloped home to register six points for Howard. Gates blocked Hall's drop kick as the gun sounded. (Howard, G.) - Mack (captain), le: Payton, R.; Stokes, lg.; Walker, e; Hawkins, rg: Greenlee, rt; Lee, re; White, qb: Taylor, lbb; Marshall, rbb; Drew, fl. Hampton (12) - White, le; Russell, R; Unthank, lg; Anderson, c; Broad-rg; Meekins, rt; Taylor, re; Beam, qb; Weatherford, lbb; Moore, rbb; Scott, fl. Substitutes: Howard - Shelton for Greenleaf, Hall for Taylor, Larry for Drew, Hagens for Walker, Lee for Edwards, Chapman for Mack, Harris for Payton, Whiting for Stokes, Edwards for Lee, Larry for Taylor, Stokes for Hawkins, Drew for Howard, Jones for Drew, Payton for Harris, Shelton for Lee, Smith for White, G. Jones for Jones, Hampton - Briggs for Weatherford, Hill for Unthank, Hooker for Scott, Gates for Anderson, Ports for White, Rivers for Brooks, Galnes for Russell, Bell for Meekins, Thomas for Taylor, Harris for Dean, Guess for Hooker, Rayford for Moore, Moore for Rayford. Officials: Umpire - W. M. Johnson (Shaw), Referee - Gibson (Springfield), Head Lineirman - Ginn (Hampton). The Pals of Pleasure Rumblers basketball team will have their first game Thunksgiving, when they go to the gym. A second A.C. The Rumblers are willing to meet any team from const to const, the rumblers won in the first season, and the second season. For games write Oscar Fugitt, 237 E Jist St. Their line-up includes McCormick, J. Frazier, E. Aldrich, McDonald, J. E. Thomas and T. Husband. Panama Al Brown Is Victor in French Ring **(Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** unhmuntweight champion, went out of his class tonight to defeat Nick Bensa, French featherweight title- holder, in a 10-round bout. Brown won the second, and second. Brown weighed 235, Bensa 125. Wiley and Bishop, Old Grid Rivals, to Meet in Annual Turkey Day Tilt at Marshall Busby R.E. Perry Bradley R.T. Smith Bing R.G. Bingham Beecher McDonald Franklin L.G. Flournoy Adams L.T. Turner Johnson Q.B. Harden Evans R.H. Watkins Wright L.H. Henderson O'Neill Nollum Referee-Law (Lincoln). Umpire -Southern (Bath). Head lines -Mosely (Eureka). MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 22. — The annual Wiley-Bishop facens will be staged on Bishop flight Thanksgiving day and one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a Texas game is for the rivals to bitter environs. Even though the dope is in favor of Wiley. Bishop followers are going to flock from far and wide, knowing that the Bearers are going to light their fists in the bitter environs. In the past the Bishop-Wiley struggles have time after time upset the calculations of the wiest of the district. The inauguration of the games beween the two institutions began in 1923 when Wiley took the measure of Bishop spring an answer and nosed out their rivals by a 31 to 27 score. ROSTER OF HOWARD G ROSTER OF LINCOLN HOWARD GRID TEAMS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY No. Name Age Wt. Ht. X Ashley, H. 200 5.9 Z Haskerville, S. 21 156 5.7 B Bennett, R. 21 165 5.10 A DesVerney, E. 21 165 6.1 P Eps, A. 21 165 6.1 P Eps, A. 21 165 6.1 D Glover, J. 20 155 6.10 D Graves, J. 20 178 5.11 H Harrison, I. 21 178 5.11 H Holmman, G. 21 175 5.11 J Hunces, J. 20 148 5.8 J James, W. 20 152 5.9 K Kane, R. 22 189 5.10 K Lewis, J. 22 187 5.11 L Lewis, A. 25 155 6.11 M Mills, G. 19 189 6.6 M Mourning, F. 22 170 6.11 O Oates, U. 21 200 5.11 P Preston, M. 20 146 5.7 R Rainey, S. 20 170 5.10 S Smith, E. 21 165 6.8 S Smithy, W. 17 145 5.5 P spalding, D. 19 148 5.8 F Turner, J. 20 170 5.11 W Wallace, W. 19 160 5.8 W Weaver, W. 19 152 5.5 Y Yuen, T. 19 152 5.9 HOWARD UNIVERSITY No. Name Age Wt. Ht. 12 Allen, M. 20 165 5.10 8 Roswell, A. 21 100 5.5 10 Blackman, W. 21 100 5.5 11 Cleopatra, H. 22 168 6.2 12 Cleopatra, W. 22 168 6.2 13 Drew, J. 21 180 6.2 14 Edwards, J. 21 180 6.2 15 Ellis, E. 25 210 5.9 16 Gill, C. 21 160 5.9 17 Gill, C. 21 160 5.9 18 Hargans, W. 20 175 6 6 Hall, S. 19 146 5.7 7 Harvey, J. 19 146 5.7 8 Harvey, H. N. 19 122 5.1 11 Hawkins, T. 25 165 5.7 11 Hawkins, A. 25 165 5.7 12 Hookman, M. 18 217 6.2 17 Howard, P. 18 142 5.8 X Hudson, H. 12 165 5.10 14 Jones, M. 21 140 5.6 O Lee, C. 21 174 5.6 14 Marshall, J. 20 160 5.9 12 Massey, W. 20 162 5.10 12 Massey, W. 20 162 5.10 13 Sielton, S. 20 187 6.2 15 Smith, C. 22 150 5.10 16 Stevens, R. 19 155 5.30 16 Stevens, A. 19 155 5.30 17 Stokes, L. 19 174 5.10 17 Taylor, G. 19 165 6.2 17 Taylor, G. 19 165 6.2 18 Washington, H. 22 185 6.8 13 White, P. 20 150 5.8 13 Bluting, J. 21 174 5.8 Y Jones, N. 23 177 5.7 Sam Huston to Orleans Tha Sam Huston to Play New Orleans Thanksgiving Day SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 21—Probably the incident which will attract most general attention and will incite most general interest during the meeting, of the State Teachers association, which will convene in Houston on Nov. 27, will be the intersectional football game to be played between Sam Houston and New Orleans, university of New Orleans. Elaborate preparations are being made by Sam Houston college alumni and the committee of the teachers of San Antonio and the executive committee of the State Teachers association to entertain the entertainment of the visiting team. This will be the first time in the history of the association that a home-state team and a team from another state have been the opposing elevenes in the annual football game staged at the teachers meet. Samuel Huston alumni and sympathizers have already made preparations for the inaugural trainings from Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston, as well as from Austin, where a special train will be characterized by students and the citizens of Austin who wish to take advantage of the opportunities this outline, from all indications, which are to clash on this occasion are very evenly matched. FORT LAUDERDALE WINS, 13-0 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Nov. 15—The Fort Lauderdale Giants defeated the Encaterado baseball team of 13 to 0. Norman Wickersham pitched the shut-out, for the winners. WILEY Eut In 1925 Bishop Won, 19 to 0. In 1928, 33 to 0. In 1927 Bishop upset the done by holding their foes to a scoreless draw. In 1928 Wiley was again done. Last season Wiley had a tough time elbow out a 10 to 3 trumpet. Season Wiley had a second elbow mediocare in their game this year but they are always at their best against the Cats. The following are the response games: Bishop 6; Pharaoh Smith, 7. Bishop 0; Southern, 24. Bishop 5; Southern, 0. Bishop 2; Texas College, 0. Bishop 7; Arkansas State, 13. Bishop 0; Prairie View, 20. The Wiley results to date are as follows: Wiley 12; Houston Tr. college, 0. Wiley 45; Tuskegee, 0. Wiley 45; Tuskegee, 26. Wiley 17; Prairie View, 13. Wiley 6; Southern, 0. Wiley 6; Southern, Smith, 6. Wiley 52; Sam Houston, 7. Wiley 56; Straight, 0. The surviving game is the homecoming game for both schools and grids are planning to return from all sections. Coach Long is driving confidence, while Coach Harvey is planning to trip up the Methodists, in which event the Bear followers are eager to enjoy their home-coming immeasurably. Central ..... Philadelphia Freehold N.J. Douglas ..... Baltimore, Md. Overbrook ..... Philadelphia S. Augustine ..... Raleigh N.C. St. Augustine ..... Raleigh, N.C. William Penn ..... Harrisburg, Pa. Hampton Inst. ..... Hampton, Va. West Chester. West Chester, Pa. New Orleans ..... New Orleans Allen U..... Columbia, S.C. Douglas ..... Baltimore, Md. Detroit ..... Detroit, Mich. Haines Inst ..... Augusta, Ga. Peasantville, Pleasantville, N.J. Haines Inst ..... Augusta, Ga. Cleveland Heights ..... Cleveland Hackensack ..... Hackensack, N.J. Cape May ..... Cape May, N.J. South Bend ..... South Bend, Ind. Central ..... Philadelphia Central ..... Fort Wayne, Ind. Garnet ..... Charleston, W. Va. Huntington, Newport News, Va. English ..... Boston, Mass. Stuyvesaut ..... New York City R.E. Washington ..... Norfolk, Va. Middle Tweep ..... Cape May, N.J. Orange ..... Orange, N.J. Haines Inst ..... Augusta, Ga. Armsfrong. ..... Washington, D.C. Ashury Park. Ashbury Park, N.J. Noreum ..... Portsmouth, Va. Haines Inst ..... Augusta, Ga. Bradford Inst. ... Chester, S. G. Lincoln ... Jersey City, N. J. DeWitt Clinton ... Coron, N. Y. Emerald ... Eagle, N. J. Chesapeake ... Chester, P. Dunbar ... Roslyn, N. Central ... Flint, M. Philadelphia ... Philadelphia Manual Arts ... Los Angeles Haverhill ... Haverhill, Miss. Washington ... W. D., Detroit, Central ... Philadelphia Detroit N. W., Detroit, Mich. Schleyen ... Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington ... W. D., Detroit, Johnstown, W. Johnstown, Hartford ... Hartford, Conn. Dunbar ... Washington, D. C. Weaver ... Hartford, Conn. Brick ... Marcus Hook, Pa. Washington ... W. D., Detroit, Mt. Veron, Mt. Veron, N. F. Douglas ... Baltimore, M. F. Wm. Peun ... High Point, N. C. Braidock ... Braduck, D. Dunbar ... Washington, D. C. Washington, H. St. Central ... Philadelphia Dunbar ... Lynchburg, Va. Wm. Peun ... High Point, N. C. Red Bank ... N. K. Huntington ... Newport News, N. Washington, Huston, ex- pansion. Armstrong, Washington, D. C. Lincoln ... Ft. Smith, Ark. K. O. Kelly Wants Civile BARBERTON, Ohio, Nov. 17,—K. O. Kelly, the hard-hitting Akron, Ohio, wetterweight is out after another meeting with Angel Akron, the Portland Broncos, the week before, and reine DéVos in New York city. Kelly has beaten Civile once before, last spring, down in San Juan, Porto Rico, in a 10-round battle, Kelly, while in San Juan, also easily beaten the tough Nick Palmer, Kelly also knocked out Connie Joeeins. Kelly has beaten such good boys up here in the States as Gorilla Jones, Jack McYey, Sam Bruce, Tiger West, Henry Firpo, Gene Morrettil and knocked out by Brett Schoen, O. White, George Smith, Jack Blackburn and others. He is ready to meet anything the promoters can get for him at 11:30. Pasadena Rens, State Champs, Practicing Pasadena Rens, State Champs, Practicing PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 14—The Pasadena Renaissance basketball team, which won the California state championship, is tending for the coming cage campaign. The team consists of Paul Ford and DeWitt Harrison, forwards; Swyne Jones, center, and Vernon Harden on defense; and Chris Man on the team is over his feet tall. ```markdown ``` CLARK TUMBLES BEFORE TIGERS' ATTACK, 19 TO 7 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Nov. 15.—In its fifth conference game, the University of Atlanta, Ga. 19 to 7, and moved up a nochner near the championship tie. In day during the week had made the floor slippery and treacherous, slowing up the brilliant backs of both teams. In quarter Wiley's pass to Steveney was good for a gain of 25 yards. Shanklin carried the ball to the visitors' 15-yard line. After playing a marvelous running game, was given the ball. Like a flash he hit the right and straight. And a touchdown he kicked the extra point from placement. Tuskegee, 7; Clark, 0. Clark received the ball and made a vault. Van Damme, uninvented, but were halted by the outpost men swinging in to snag the charging through to meet the runners. The half ended Tuskegee, 7; Clark, 0. The favored the Tigers at the kick-off. Clark received, but Tuskegee rushed down the field and covered the receiver so completely that he the ball and Tuskegee recovered. It was at this point that McCarthy again took the spotlight. Receiving a call from the coach, he and durted toward the goal, racing through a field of Clark tacklers. Johnson was to kick goal after McCarthy's touchdown. The first sign of a possible score for Clark came when Baker shot a pass to McChern, who caught the ball. He looked like a touchdown until the flying McChern was hauled down by Johnson. Their next pass, a beautiful long heave, was intercepted by Wylie. Clark intercepted a Tuskegee pass in the fourth period. A beautifully executed pass to Bell was good for 15 yards. Bell received the heave on the tips of his foot and ran to Bell was good for 31 yards for a touchdown. Baker made a drop kick for the extra point. The ball was obtained by Shimkiri's durt through the middle of the Clark line for 22 yards. Harris missed the try for the extra point. LaVere Smith's brilliant return of a point for 59 yards on one-foot line was the thrilled that closed the game. Never yielded until the final whistle. McCarthy, the Philadelphia youth of cinder-path fame, was the scintillating figure in the game. He carried the ball and cried and cried and gained every time except one. Tuskegee (19)—Robinson, le; Adams (18)—Hockett, lg; Camp, c; Brooks, rz; McKinney, rt; D. Johnson, rz; McKinney, lrb; Stevenson, rz; Shanklin, cl; Clark (7)—Reeves, le; Battle, lt; Linwood, lg; Houston, c; James, rz; Calhoun, rt; Staplefoot, rz; McPherson, rt; Baker, lb; Bell, rb; Arb Morgan's Aerial Offense Beats N.C.State,18-7 BALTIMORE. Nov. 15—Morgan college battered their way to an 18 win in State State. With Conrad, Wilson and Hicks gaining consistently through the line, Morgan drove to a tally below State State. With Conrad, Wilson and Hicks gaining consistently through the line, Morgan drove to a tally below State State. With Conrad, Wilson and Hicks gaining consistently through the line, Morgan tossed a pass to Conrad, who ran for the touchdown from the North Carolina 15-yard line. Morgan registered its second touchdown when Conrad intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards. Williams running 10 yards. Morgan carried the over on a line back. North Carolina kicked off to Morgan's 46-yard line and from this point down the field. Their first downs and Wilson later dashed around right end for Morgan's third touchdown. Morgan completed a pass to Smith, who ran 90 yards for the only North Carolina touchdown. Morgan in Black; I: Garrison; i: Gerry; c: Kueg, rq: Pong; ii: Bell (captain); e: William; qb: Wilson; rb: Conrad; ib: Hibs. North Carolina. (7)—Holmes, le: Smith, i: Gould, i: Gumby, c: J. Bryant, rg: Dickerson, rt: Fildelick, ii: Wilson, ii: Booth, ib: Hibs, ii: Johnson, ii: Stuart, ib: Substitutes: Morgan - Sterling Quilton, Kiah, Macmillan, Hurt, McCormick, Fraser, North Carolina - Thompson Witherspoon, Palmer, F. Bryant, Cidwell, Cidwell and O'Neill, Oilfield - hendersons Uniprep - Cupid. Head Linesman- COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 15.—Allen university's eleven romped to victory over the Claffin eleven of Orangeburg by a well-earned score of 19 to 6. Allen's first touchdown came in the first five minutes of play, another in the second quarter and her final goal from the pile-driver, rushes of Dicks and Burgess in the third quarter. A pass, Knight to Jenkins, for 30 yards, gave Claffin her only score, a touchdown. Allen's backfield, composed of Dick, Nelson, Copeland, Leroy Scott and Burgess, showed a powerful offensive in line driving and aerial attack. For Claffin Knight, Johnson and Lawton, backfield aces, and Jenkins at end were good at ground gaining by the forward pass route and by off-tackle and end runs. Claffin (6)—Jenkins, le: Fritz, It; Smith, lf; Sneed, c; Wilson, rg; Brooks, rt; Robinson, re; Knight, qb; Lawton, lhb; Johnson, rhb; Moor, r.b. Allen (19)—Eatcy, le; Reese, It; Ransom, lg; Portergeld, c; Veal, rg; Hodges, rt; R. Burton, re; Nelson, qb; Dick's lhb; Scott, rhb; Copeland, lb. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Howard to Meet Lincoln U. for 25th Time in Annual Thanksgiving Football Tilt Ala. Teachers Defeat Clark in Last Five Minutes, 13-0 Lincoln Captain H JERRY HARMON CADT. AND FULLBRIEL Has been in the thick of all Llancaster university's offensive plays this season and backs up the Lion line in a creditable manner. It was partly due to his fine work in the Hampton game at New York Nov. 1 that the Seasiders were held to a scoreless tie. Captain Harmon will be in there on Thanksgiving day against Howard and word has been that Verdel, coach at Howard in Washington, is devising many plays designed to stop his savage line thrusts. Tuskegee Turns Down Offer to Play Bluefield Tuskegee Turns Down Offer to Play Bluefield TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Nov 21—11 An invitation to play the game will be given to Va, the Saturday after Thanksgiving was declined by the committee on Athletic officials stated that the team has a 12-game schedule, eight playoff games, and extra game would put additional strain on the men, who are already carrying a very fine staff, for the committee said the offer to play Bluefield is a very attractive one and it was with impossible to accept the invitation. Bordentown Defeats BORDENTOWN. N. J. Nov. 15—Bordentown has its slate clean here after the kickoff team 19 to 6. Bordentown has not been defeated nor tied this season. The game was played on a bye week, and the kickoff team took advantage of the breaks to register one touchdown in each of the four games, only one opportunity to score. After Bordentown had scored in the third quarter, Bordentown received the kick-off and Hulsinger ran it for 60 yards and a touchdown. B. Johnson scored for Bordentown in the fourth quarter, Bordentown touchdown was made by Hulsinger. Bordentown (19)—Henderson, ic; Bordentown (20)—Henderson, ic; Lce, ic; B. Johnson (captain), ic; Rollson, ic; Atwell, qb; AHillstock, Wisshicklon (6)—Hulsinger, ic; Polk, ic; Slater, ic; Caworthner, ic; Cousset, ic; Dixon, rt; Billops, rc; Washburn, w; Washburn, rh; Smith, jb; Jetter (captain), fb. COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 12.—The Alabama State Teachers football team came here yesterday for the big Armistice day scrup with Clark University of Atlanta and won by a score of 13 to 0 in a hectile contest that was not decided until the final five minutes of the fray. The game took place in the Memorial stadium. The battle was staged on a soggy field in a drizzling rain that lasted throughout the game, but neither team seemed slowed up to a great degree as they flashed smashing line plays and aerial attacks. A Brow and Henry Williams at the thanks played the game of their lives for the Teachers as they broke through and broke up play after play of Chief Aiken's aggregation. The Teachers completely outplayed the Atlantans and were in scoring positions several times when untimely fumbling of the wet ball caused them to lose the pigskin. The game rocked along with neither team being able to count until the last five minutes of play when the Teachers applied the bitterly learned lesson of taking advantage of breaks that was cleaned from their game in Birmingham with Wilber- With only five minutes to go in the last period Clark resorted to a Clark's erstwhile triple-threat, was booting spirals 55 and 60 yards. Duck Frazier, the Teachers half, took foot 80-yard jaunt to the Hornet's touchdown. A. D. Brown kicked the extra point from placement. He moved the players left to play, the Teachers kicked off to Clark, who brought the ball back to their own 15-yard line. Cooper dimmed their lights and threw the ball through a through and recovered a fumble. A. --- Thus it is only natural that the interest of the football public should interest the football public in Turkey day as they have done since 1854 when the first game was played, and only football classics of the Race. An alumni tradition at both institutes emphasizes the Howard-Lincoln tradition, the very other on their respective schedules. As last year, the slogan, "Lose to ease, but also hole Lincoln to a scoreless moral victory in a fairly successful season," or "Lee Morgan swupp you an amusement how to a scoreless bump, but you are satisfied," is on the tongues of all adherents of the rival teams, and winn- ing crowds. The crowd of 30,000 is expected to a- tend the game. From the big clips in the Middle West, automobiles, trucks, etc., will bring them to Washington Thanksgiving day. The event will be arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. An alumni reception will be held in the university gymnasium. The student council will act as host in the university dining hall for private parties are being arranged. The game itself has unusual prom- sions. Lincoln will win the fraternity and nor Lincoln will enter the fraternity an overwhelming favorite with the claim of a moral victory to the "un- der dog," that holds to a scoreless both teams are out for a big score, and the confidence and will to wi- nish the victory, and Captain Harmon of Lincoln, give assurances of one of the hard- nights in the history of the grud- gery. While neither team thus far this season has shown championship calibre, both have to their credit decisive victories. After a 44 to 6 score again in Kingston, Howard bear North Carolina following theThat the Eagles defeat A. and T. the team that last Saturday provided one of the season's greatest upsets in defeating Hampton. Howard then loss to Hampton last Saturday. Off with a good start and a momentary jump, Luminous formed for their slaughter by Morgan in holding the Sen Siders at the Yankee stadium scoreless. Lincoln's smashing attack and Howard's aerial will challenge the defensive strength of both teams, and the offer of the team provide the thrills for which the game has been famous in former years. The management of the classic has always catered to the comfort and convenience of the crowd. When the National league half park at Philadelphia was found to be too small, the game shifted to to be public. Washington in spite of the enormous outlay in building the Howard university stadium, which comfortably accommodates 15,000, the game was returned to the Griffith stadium with a sufficient number of boxes to satisfy demand, and covered standards for the same setters in the event of inclement weather. In consideration of the mammoth in application for tickets should be mailed at once to the business man-ger at Howard university. D. Brown, the Teachers' line rammer, was called on to push the pikekin over with about a minute to play. His first attempt was to no avail as the Clark line massed and seemed unfriendly, however, on his next try and he smashed his way 15 yards through the Atlantic's line for the Alabaman's team. The Alabama State Teachers wan their second conference game of the season, the shock troops to Pensacola. Fl., where they defended Miles Memorial by a 10-0 victory, was left at home in preparation for the coming Tuskegee battle Saturday. Battling Glover Is ALBANY, Ga., Nov. 13—Battling Glover nockout of Alabama in the first game of the season here, Glover floored Adams three times and back strong to win the sixth and held his man even during the first part of the game, but weakened in the eighth. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15—Willis trumas, star end on Central high school football, stint on the all-city football eleve nked on the Minnesota Journal and the Chicago Sun-Times of the 'two outstanding ends of the season, Thomas has been a big fac- tor. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Unbeaten Southern U. Elevento Play Prairie View Turkey Day in Feature Texas Clash BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 21.-Six games of an eight-game schedule have come and gone and Brad Taylor's Southern U. eleven, although they have already met, among others, Bishop Wiley, Alcorn and New Orleans, have yet to taste defeat. Prairie View on Thanksgiving day is the next big assignment and the Louisiana aggregation and their all-American coach from Southern California are admitting that the Panthers are as dangerous as the name Orleans. Whether or not his boys can dispose of their third major team from the Texas land, as they have done their other major opponents, is much food for thought. If dope means anything, the Southern-Prairie View game will be the classic encounter of the highest. Prairie View's Wiley out Southern was not so unfortunate. "The man who stopped the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame" differs in this respect. One of the marvels of his career was that he had with three exceptions the 14 men who have figured in all its playing during the past three years entered the league. The little country boys who had never played football in their lives. The Southern aggregation is not an alienation, but a peculiarity from state affairs in the largely handful of men always overweight by their major opponents, who have tried to become indictors in the football that has made Southern California stand out. When one sees Brice Taylor's outspoken Southern California system. It would have to be something of this sort, with the handful of men that has his inexperience as football players. It is this system which has developed Cliff Purnell, Baby Carrot, Nell Pickman, the Harrison, Spiller, Haynes and Lyons and the present. But Price Taylor is not brooding about the encounter with his great amnesiac, Sun Taylor. He realizes that he has a tough job to think that are the Thanksgiving sun has set in Houston he will have no need to be adhul of his little, boyish-looking phantasms of a harmful, will establish the first athletic relationship link between the two popular state institutions which have been very closely bound to each other by the necessity of state institutions, and the necessity of the two presidents concerned. The Louisiana institution has been extended every courtey in preparation for the Southern Special arrivals in the South's largest city, advance notice state that the metropolis will out-do itself. Counters say that at least six thousand will look on when the two Taylors meet on Turkey day. At The PNC SIDE Kid Bon Bon Wins NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Kid Bon of Cuba won his second local ring victory by outpitting Johnny in the main six-round bout at the Rockland Palace. Duarry Victor Over Bruno NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Edwardo Duarry, Porto Rican lightweight, added another knockout to his record when he halted Benny Bruno of the Bruxx in one minute and 35 seconds, scheduled wind-up before a good crowd at the Olympic A.C. Duarry weighed 138% Bruno 133%. Jack 165% Bruno 167%, wore Bert Pertone 174%, Darrel, in their six-round seminal, and Tommy Ando, 140%, East side, defeated Don Perez, 142%, Harlem, in court; Bobby Armstrong, 181%, won Jimmy Lovenio, 116%, in their ```markdown ``` Summy Mones, 155, Bronx, put the rollers under Bob Perry, 1553, Harlem, in 28 seconds of the second round of the first of the fours on the card. Shanklin to Lead Tuskegee in Big Clash Saturday TUSKEGEE, INSTITUTE. Ala. Nov. 21.—Joseph S. Shanklin, full- time, will be老虎 eleven, and nin senior in the college at Tuskegee, will captain the team in the State Teachers college-Tuskegee football game, which will be played at New York, Montgomery, saturday, Nov. 22. The Tigers have no elected captain, a leader being appointed for each game. Shanklin is from Beaufort, S. C. He has been on the team three years and is pursuing the animal hus- dry course at Tuskegee. His job is at Tuskegee. He is in principal of a school at Beaufort. CUBAN BASEBALL TOUGALOO. Miss. Nov. 15—Coaches Duke Williams and Tandy Taylor are pointing their charges for the Alcorn-Tougallo game, which comes of Nov. 21 at Alcorn college field. The winner of this game will undoubtedly be crowned the champions of the South Central conference, with the greatest team in the history of Tougallo college and wins registered over some of the strongest teams in the South Central conference. Tougallo has the edge over Alcorn championship. They have defeated Campbell college. Rust college, Mississippi Industrial college and straight college then LeMoyne college. They have the hands of New Orleans university. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HAMPTON PLAYS UNION TURKEY DAY AT HOME HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Nov. 21.-Hampton will meet their annual ushering with its rival, Virginia University and will Institute, Virginia University, here Nov. 21. The game is one of the most important on both teams' schedules. Hampton has had one of its best seasons in years during the 1950s and will continue with Union with nearly all its regulars available for action. Last year while a crowd of 2,000 looked on Burton, nicknamed the Hampton pass in the third quarter of the game and raced 70 yards through the entire Hampton team to win. The team team a 6 to 0 victory over the Seasiders and incidentally the first triumph over Hampton that Union had scored since 1923. The coach Gid Smith's men will be out to get revenge for that beating and with Williams and his teammates running wild as they have done in games up to date, the iron man will be rewarded time winning, if they win at all. Hampton played victories over St. Paul, whom they defended 40 to 0; St. Paul, State, by a 20 to 12 count; Bluedeck, by a 20 to 12 count; 19 to 18; a win from Howard and a tie with Lincoln. They lost to North Carolina Aggies 12 to 7. On the other hand boasts a clear record on the data sheet a game with St. Paul. They won from Lincoln 2 to 0 and from Morgan by 15 to 0. A combination of Washington, J. Williams, Robinson, L. Williams, and Armstead forms a quarter that will probably be the undoing of Hampton. Smith will rely on his backfield, made up of Beam, Moore, Weatherford and Beam Guess. WEST VIRGINIA NOSES OUT VA. STATE, 12 TO 7 PETERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 15—West Virginia State college defeated Virginia State by a score of 12 to 7 and from all parts of Virginia and North Carolina to see the Yellow Jackets in their only appearance in these past games. The first half was featured by the long, sweeping end runs and hard line plunges of the Virginia State backs. Johnson, Rowe, Bounds and others were outstanding in their long runs. Virginia States scored first when Bounds and Rowe alternated in ripping the West Virginia line to pieces. They scored a series of long end runs and hard line plunges crossing the West Virginia goal late in the second period. Howe made a brilliant 15-yard run that ended up in the goal. Dabney backed through tight tackle for the extra point, making the score 7 to 0 in Virginia's favor at the half. In second half the story was entirely second half the story was played rings around Virginia in this period. Early in the third quarter two Virginia punks were blocked, and three of these and kicked out of danger. In a few moments the second blocked punt was recovered by West Virginia's 10-yard line. The State line held and Bounds kicked out of danger, only to have West Virginia open up a deadly touchdown, marching steadily from Virginia's 40-yard line. A pass from Edwards to Mendonsa led to Virginia's five-yard line and raced across for the touchdown accounted for West Virginia's first score, putting superbly throughout the game, failed to drop-kick goal for the extra point. The score stood: Virginia, 7; West Virginia, 1. It was the same passing combination, Edwards to Mendons, that accounted for West Virginia's second touchdown and victory in the final quarter. Edwards, standing on his own 25-yard line, hurled a 20-yard pass to Edwards and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. Edwards again failed to drop-kick goal for the extra point. The score stood 12 to 7 in West Virginia's Virginia (7)—Puyne, le; Lee, lt; Lawson, lg; Barabin, c; Olver, rg; Hall, rt; Billett, rj; Johnson, qi; Dabar, b; Willingham, lt; West Virginia (12)—Johnson, lt; Stewart, lt; Hill, lg; Sparkman, c; Dickerson, rg; Hunter, rt; Greene, re; Barnes, qb; Edwards, lh; Hibb, rj; Substitutes; Virginia Slate—Clapp for Lawson, Howe for Johnson, Curry for Payne, Scott for Johnson for Bounds, Bounds for William for Payne for Curry, M. Johnson for Hillard, Harrison for Hall, West Virginia—Glover for Smith, Stitt for Hill, Hamilton for Meadows, Point for Point, Point after touchdown—Dobney, Referee—Westmoreland, Umpire, Coppage, Head linesman, Oxley, Jersey Pro Cagers Plan Western Trip NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 21.—The Lyceum Big Five, professional champions of New Jersey, are planning a trip west during the third week of December and are trying to book games all through Illinois. The team is composed of Capt. Scrappy Brown, "Horse" Steele, Ed Corbin, Jack Littleton, Greg Mumme, Carter, Diek Seay, Al Elridge and Sam Brea. For games with this club write J. E. Sewell, 381 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Additional Sports on Page 10 HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS Baltimore Losses to Dunbar, 27 to 0 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Dougless high school, 27 to 10 beaten by Dunbar high school, 27 to 0, in the Howard university stadium. A slippery field made the ball difficult to handle. Mitts made its first score on a safety when the Dougless fullback, in attempting to kick stepped outside the end zone. A series of Dunbar minis, including a six yard run by run by Dougless, scored a score. Mitts made a hard plunge off tuckie in the second quarter for Dunbar's second touchdown. In the third quarter, Dunbar's pass and made Dunbar's third touchdown. The final touchdown came when Queens picked up a touchdown for Dunbar (27—Osely, left; Lloyd, left; Carter, ig; Cole, c; Howard, rg; Banks, rt; Ellison, re; Mimms, qb; Quebens, ib; Jackson, rib; Robinson, b). Dunbar (0)—Gardner, le; C. Davis, k; B. Davis, ig; Rigby, c; Fallow, iv; Row, rt; Collins, re; Dorsy; Bowyer, b; Johnson, ibl; Troy, rib; Dantley, f. SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 15.—Dunbar high school of Texarkana, Ark., accompanied by two hundred rosters, came here today and defeated the stifborn high school football team at Smith and Walker starred for the Arkansans. Muskeges, 12; Okmuges, 0 MUSKOGEE, Okla., 14.—Manual Training high school football team Okmuges high of Okmuges, 12; winners counted in the first five minutes of play on a well timed forward pass, Walker to Hiller. The extra two minutes of final touchdown in the third frame on a pass from Walker to Jones. The closest Okmuges came to scoring in the last minute of play when they curled the ball to Muskeges six-yard line. Montgomery Tires Elmore, 0 to 0 Waugh, Ala., Nov. 14.—In a continuous rain the Elmore Training school held the Montgomery county park at Wetumpka, Smart, quarterback, carried the oval to the Montgomery 15-yard line in the second while Coplech ran 55 yards for Montgomery's longest gain of the game. HIGHSCHOOL, N. L. Nov. 12. — The Second Ward high school of Clarendon, with 125 students, school, 8 to 7. Charlotte scored first when Wilson, quarterback, made a dive through the line from the 10-yard line, scoring points when a Ridleye punter was hit behind his own goal-line for a safety, the locals came back to the field, the team took the ball to touchdown, but failed to add any more points. LaGrange Trucks Waukegan, 0 to 1 LAGRANGE Ill., Nov. 13. — The LaGrange loss to Waukegan here loses to with Waukegan high here, Martin, as usual, played his steady game, but missed several passes. Attacks High Losses to Paducah HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 14. — Coach Hopson's Attacks high school of Paducah eleven to an 8 to 2 score. This was a surprising reversal in the game, with the team who earlier in the season lost to the Paducah squad by a 91 to 0 score. Tulsa Wins Two in Row TUISA, Okla., Nov. 17—Booker T. Washington high school drove through to their seventh and eighth games of the season here when they met the highly touted Oklahoma City elephant crusade day and saw Saturday afternoon Washington took the McAlester Miners into camp by a 16 to 0 count. In ten years of intercity competition Oklahoma City has been able to make one touchdown against Tuba and has not won or tied a single game. Hattiesburg, 7; Jackson, 7 HATTIESBURG, Miss. Nov. 13. *Eureka* college battlehatted the strong team to 7 to 7 the tie on muddy field at Palmer's Crossing. Forbes of Jackson made a ten-yard run for his team's touchdown, while Lewis of the team made 35 yards for Hattiesburg's score. *Eureka* (7)—Magellle, le; Boles, tt; Hardy, kg; Calloway, c; Drones, r; Fitzgerald, kg; Damado, lh; Binker, lh; Lewis, bf. *Lanier* (7)—Johnson, le; Weakley, tt; Proctor, kg; Caldwell, c; Jamie, r; White, rt; White, ro; Forbes, bp; Black, lh; Novome, rb; Peterson, lh. Daytona Beach Loses DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. 9, 2014--The college of Lakeland continued their march toward a second consecutive state championship at the expense of the Daytona Beach eleven here, marking up their 16th victory in a row by the Lakeland team. The victory was made possible by the spicidid tackling and blocking of the line men, which enabled Harris to run for 80 yards through the entire field. The team's five games this year the Panthers have scored 125 points to their opponents' six. Laurinburg Wins Six in Row BENNETTSVILLE, S. C., Nov. 15—Laurinburg won its sixth consecutive game by downing Mayo high school of Darlington, S. C., 21 to 0. Andrew Pugh and Holmes were the highest gainers for the winning eleven. Bowling Green Undefeated BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Nov. 17. There is a great rumpus on the campuses of the St. high school over the football squad. This year's team is the best in the history of the institution. The team has not lost a game, and the team has not been scorned. Their score is show 229 points against 0 for their opponents. Little Rock, 13; Fort Smith, 5; LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 15—Little Rock high school defeated Fort Smith over 15 of 7 to 7 there last night at Andrews field under giant floodlights. Elizabethtown Cops, 15 to 7 ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. Nov. 12.—Elizabethtown high school won from the Bardstown grid team here with 15 of 7 to 7 the outstanding player for the winners, while Smith was the Bardstown star. Burt High Second Win CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 15— The Burt high school second-string eleven whipped Bransford by a score of 6 to 0, the obliterating the hands of Mannassas high of Memphis. Fort Valley vs. Washington for Title Fort VALLEY, Washington will meet Fort Valley high school will meet Booker T. Washington high of Atlanta here Friday, Nov. 21, to decide the high school football championship with clean records, met at Atlanta on Morehouse field and Fort Valley was defeated, 6 to 0. Neither team has won a game with both are bolstered with many new men. Lexington, 19; Covington, 13 COVINGTON, Ky. Nov. 15—Grand high school suffered their first defeat in Kentucky prep circles when they lost to Lansing at Lexington, 19 to 13, and thereby lost a chance to be in the running for the Kentucky high school title. The game was the final game of the season Friday. Nov. 21 with Ashland at Ashland. PRAIRIE VIEW VICTOR OVER BISHOP,20-0 PRAIRIE VIEW. Tes, Nov. 11- Displaying the greatest punch of the present season, a great Prairie View often slipped their old rivals, Bishop Lewis, and the University of Aristocracy day feature before a great home-coming crowd. With Watty Watkins boiling long sleeves for Bishop and Love Mickey longs, the University of Aristocracy game from the start seemed destined to turn into a punting duel. After a scourless first quarter in which Bishop mussed up a chance at the Punts' Sweet hooked a Prairie View kick and recovered on the Puncher 28-yard line, but failed to advance the ball. Sam Taylor's Prairie View Panthers got their first second in the first five minutes of the second stage. Prairie View recovered a fumble on the Bishop 17-yard line. Dyes the ball on the Bishop 17-yard line. Nellum replaced Roberts at half. Three line thrusts placed the ball on the Bishop seven-yard line. But Roberts missed the ball. Giant Smith tacked and the fiery McDonald at center, stopped the Panthers cold two yards from the goal and, Watkins threw the final play short. Love to Mason, was completed with Mason taking the oval right after the first two smushes at center, carried it over for the touchdown and kicked from placement for the extra point. The second half was three minutes old the Panthers opened the scoring again. W. Nellum kicked over the goal to begin the third quarter and Watkins immediately skinned on a reverse pinch Roberts whirled off left end 40 yards before he was brought down on the Bishop 17-yard line. Nellum sunned through center for the attempt at placement was wild. The final Panther touchdown came in the fourth chapter when C. Saunier scored a second Bishop kick. With the ball on the 31-yard line, Love, on a cutback through center, made it firstfully executed triple pass. Love to Ashford to James, over the goal line completely baffled the Bishop secondary defense, when James took the loss and played player within 10 yards of him. Ashford drop-kicked for the extra point. The Panthers missed a chance to score, but Thomas recovered a Bishop line on the enemy 15-yard line. Ashford attempted to drop-kick, but was short by inches. against a brother "not took place in this game with a contagion. In the Bishop backfield were L. F. Hardee and J. N. Nellum; was short by inches. View secondary line were their brothers W. A. Nellum and A. Hardee. Many old-timers were in the stands, among them being Dr. W. J. Lowry, B. Bledsoe and E. Thomas Richardson, S. W. Prince, ex-Prairie View center. At another place in the stands could be seen Jesse O. Thomas in Urban league, and J. C. McMories. BRICKS, N. C., Nov. 12—Brickens junior college won from Henderson by the score of 14 to 12 here in the Hall. The Hall too decided the game as the points after touchdown. Near the end of the first half Brickes scored on a well executed pass, Hall to Gorman. The second touchdown came in the third in a 5-yard strike by the line from the 5-yard stripe by Whitted. A 15-yard penalty against Brickes gave them a score. They failed to kick goal. They then opened the score with a 5-yard strike ended with Gather taking the ball over for the second score. The point after touchdown failed. Gather starved for the losers, while Whitted, Hall and Graham stood out for Brickes. BOWLING Morehouse U. Shades Morris Brown in Mud by 13-0 Count LINCOLN GRINDS OUT 6 TO 0 WIN OVER J. C. SMITH B. T. W. ANDERSON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. 15. — A racing Lincoln team ground out a 9 to victory over a scrapping out a 10 to victory on a vicious large crowd on a veritable ocean of oud and nire to give Smith its first C. I. A. A reverse of the conference conference, standing, Lewis, subbing for Wallace, sneaked around left end for the touchdown in the second period, the second period, what at first appeared to be another b to 0 game, the minor and Harmon starred in a passing combine while Lewis, ripping and plunging in mud ankle deep, was a source of worry for the longest run of the day was made by Williams, Smith haltback, when he took Lamar's punt in the 12-yard line, dizzyly careened, slid, galloped and clipped off 55 yards to place the pigskin on the 20-yard line. Plunges by Masssey, Smith haltback, brought the ball to the 12-yard line in the same period, but both plays went for the victory, and withstand the Smith attack. Smith (v) — Harris, re: Lane, rt; Henry, rt (Lahay); Henry, rt (Lahay, lej; Martin (captain), ub; Walker, rb; Williams, rb; Walker, rb); Substitutions: Lincoln — Oats, French, Haskerville Hughes and Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Gillard, Ross, Bass, Bulley and Ellen Referee — Clements (Livingstone). Uniplie — Richardson (Wilberforce). Headlinesman and Timer — Wiley (Amiris Brown). --- Smith, Kelly, Red Jones and Bowen showed up exceptionally well in the Jones, who bent the purple almost single handed while McLemore, Phill Williams, Ben Jones and Jasper Jones were outstanding for Morris Brown. Morris Brown (0)—McLamore, Jasper, Harris; lt. Walker, Laugherty; d. White; rt. Creelid, qt. Shug Jones, rb; Red Moore, lhb; Spurlock, bh. Morehouse (13)—Hobinson, lt. David Boyer, rt. Evans; kel. Qly, bd. Red Jones, rb; Edmonds, lhb; Malse, bh. Substitution: Morris Brown—Walsh Robinson, Stanfield, Bright, Phil Williams, D. Smith, Bowen, B. Jones Jasper Jones and Hollinsworth Jefferson, Green Brown and W. Jones. Officials: Referee—Rivers (Talladeg); umpire—Walker (Lincoln); judge—Ackles (Humpton); head linesman—Jefferson (Talladeg). LANGSTON, OL. Nov. 15—The Langston university sophomore football team defeated the freshmen on a safety, 2 to 0. **Soph. lt**—Elliot, lg; Boyd, lr; Jackson, rt; Stewart, lt; Townsend, r; Swain, c; Rouse (captain), qb; Addison, ibb; Henderson, rb; Dean, fb. Fresh (9)—Reed, lg; Hunter (captain), gr; Dunlap, lg;尉, rt; Alex, gr; Browne, lg; Browne, gr; Hubert, qb; Byas, ibb; Givens, rbh; Patten, fb. Tuskegee to Meet Ala. State in Southern Classic Saturday November 22, at Montgomery By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Nov. 21.—Detroit's fame has spread over the country through the exploits of its famous track and field stars of ebony color. This year the fame will double back with the exploits of stars of the lime-marked turf. Never in the history of the Motor City have high schools in the metropolitan district turned out such an amazing crop of gridiron material. Almost every school has had dark members of its football eleven finishing up and down the field. Perhaps the leader of this wonderful array of football talent is Willie McCoy, who is one of the runners-up high jump and hurdle purse. Ward is playing end for Northwestern high school, where he is setting the pace for his team. Lester McMall is proving a builark on the line with his fine play at guard. Crowding Ward for honors is Tazewell Cleveland, flash halfback for Southwest high school. Tazewell Redford line seven times for touchdowns before calling it an afternoon's work. This boy will bear watching. Hamtranck high has not lost a game this season and two of the reasons why they are ready to be crowned city champions is the fine play by Charles Bracy, guard. Rucker is a fine broken field runner and can skirt the ends with ability. Brack is a tower of strength on the line. Case Tech, famous in past years for the work of Eddie Tolan and Bill Loving on the track, has Burdette Burton and Charles Bynum forging to be the best of the three, are smith, but powerful. Bynum plays end and Burton in the backfield. Northeastern has several fine players also. The Pine St. St. M. C. K. volleyball team of St. Louis, M. Mo. was scheduled to oppose the St. Antoine branch of the Missouri State University, understanding the Missouri boys will not be able to come up to Detroit until Dec. 6. However, Frita Town-Clark will be clams that he will be ready for Brown, Garret, Keys and company. BALTO. Owls Play Bailey's Nov. 27 BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—The Baltimore Owls, a powerful newcomer to the ranks of first-class basketball, have held the best team and have turned back their first three opponents. On the opening night they defeated the Philadelphia Suns, held by the Littleton-Americans, 38 to 23, and last Thursday took the strong Peerless-less club of Philadelphia into camp only. The Owls' next big objective is the all-important game with Bailey's team at the Thanksgiving night. Bailey's is rated as the best team in Pittsburgh since the heyday of Loenid. Such a reputation means that the Orange and Purple teams are best to turn back this Smoky city threat. The game is expected to attract a The game is expected to attract a crowd of 100. Bliley will more than likely send "Chubby" Prat, Tinker, "Pappy" Doug Henry and Vic Harris out to start the fray. Owls, will start Lanky Jones, the ace of pitmnt men, at center and select the rest of his starters from "Pinky" Prat, Doug Henry, and Billy Basker, "Papp" Whitney and "Auter" Brown, guards. Portsmouth Panthers Want Tilts PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 21. Instead of having two teams, the team will be in past sections, the local captain reserves will be banded together in one organization with the stars from each quarter, quittering up the pitch in a game with that club. The following will be picked from the Panthers: Oliver, forward, who almost bent the Lion in a game with that club; Black Jones, fushy guard; Robinson, forward; Hurd, forward; Jazz Bred, center; Guards, guard, and I Jones, reserve forward. The opening game will be Thanksgiving. The team will Monica McCormick, the team will be known as the Portsmouth Panthers and are anxious to hear from Doug Clement, a Center, and Detroit A, a Write Artho Haley, 1222 16th St, Portsmouth, Ohio. Hamilton, Ala., Gets Rely HAMILTON, Ala., Nov. 21—The Ada school basketball team has begun its season. The members of the first team are Andy Spears, Clinton Maddox, Clint Sparks, and Denton Sparks. The first team will with Smithville, Miss., Dec. 19. WINS WEST POINT TITLE WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 11—All the football that was played at the Military academy today was by the cavalry and artillery detachments at point 20 of the championship of West Point. Each point was by a score of 38 to 0, with most of the enlisted men and half the cadet corps providing the gallery. --- PAGE NINE TUSKEGEE ALABAMA STATE Robinson . L.E. H. Williams E. Adams . L.T. H. Lash Champion . L.G. Wesley C. Adams . R.G. Coger Belcher . R.T. Robinson D. Johnson . R.E. M. Brown D. Harrison . D. H. Srazier Shanklin . F.B. A. D. Brown Moberly . Q.B. Alexander Cranston bowl, Montgomery. Ala. Referee—Gunn (Hampton). Umpire—Harvey (Colgate). Head lines—Harrison. Field judge—Dhampton (Hampton). MONTGOMERY Ala. Nov. 11. Once more Tuskegee and Alabama State Teachers college will meet in what is termed as the clastic football game. The same as usual will be played in Cranston bowl Saturday, Nov. 22. This will be the seventh annual game these two rival aggregations in Montgomery's beautiful stadium. Fans throughout the country know of the fielding in this great classic of the South that is played each year before the largest crowd of any of Dixie's games and will look forward to the outcome. Each year this game is designated as the Alabama State Teachers college-homecoming day. Stevenon and his coworkers spool the activities for the home-coming graduates and friends, who each year come from every section of the Southland. The Teachers take the field with probably the best chance they have to meet some students in this game—however, and dope is always cast aside. The Tuskegee® have had a more impressive record than State this season, the betting will be about even. The annual rivalry is too keen and the games are always the winner before the affair. The Teachers are coached by Gaston F. Lewis, Quint Johnson and G. Hubert Lockhart. The Teachers will be fighting and fighting hard for their first victory over the Tuskegee eleven. For seven years they have fought the Tuskegee against the net emergent from a battle victorious. Five of the contests have gone to the Cadets and two were tied. Since the Cadets have never exceeded two touchdowns, in 1928 the Cadets won 7-5. In 1929 the Cadets were on Cranston bowl, the winning margin has never exceeded two touchdowns. In 1928 the Cadets won 7-5. Teachers were on Stevenson in 1928 and Tuskgee barely managed to eld the Cats. In 1929 State rose dizzy heights and hold the Cadets to the tie games. Last year the Tuskgeeans downed them. The Tuskgeeans as usual have had a very impressive record this season and to Montgomery bent on retribution and his assistance. Owens and Brown, have drilled their cadets hard with an eye on this coming combat, know from experience that this will be their hardest game of the season. Not having lost a game this year, both teams will present an array of great grid card in Shanklin, Stevenson, Champion, Harrison and Robinson of the Cadet squad and the Two Friaker A. D. Brown and Henry Williams. The Teachers will, of course, present what has been termed as the Tuskegee lads, among whom are the Cooper. The game this year will be of particular significance to five of the Tuskegee lads, among whom are the bell and Lewis of the State outfit. These men will tread the gridiron sod for their last time in this Alabama civil war as they graduate next week. The State Teachers college and the citizens of Montgomery are planning one of the grandest homecoming battles of the special trains and carloads of graduates, fans and friends started arriving on the campus this afternoon and the night with a recital by George Garner, internationally known tenor. After Mr. Garner's recital comes a morning a grand street parade will be staged downtown after the arrival of the special bringing the Tuskegee lads. The parade will include the cedar regiment. Tuskegee's crack 70-piece band under the direction of Phillimore and the bannan State band, which has become recognized as one of the best in the South, under the direction of W. L. James, and the Alabama State sup- Serving as a prelude to the afternoon battle will be a grid contest between the two formations, coached by Gilbert Lockhart, a graduate of Birmingham, which will get under way at 10:30 a.m. Throughout the day the magnificent girls dormitory buildings, which were recently completed will be open for inspection. Art Bauchman Labels Cohen With K. O. Slap WESTLAKE, Ark. Nov. 13—Arturo Bauchman, a fast and clever Indian from the jungles of Costa Rica, was the first player to Westlake's featherweight pride in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round boxing bout here tonight. Cohen is perhaps the cleverest boxer ever seen in these parts, but he was the first to win $40 preliminary boy. It was Cohen's first defeat. Bauchman weighed 125 pounds, two more than Cohen. Jacilio (Baby Fue) Vanguero returned to the Friday from Cincinnati after a fight he motored to Frankfurt, Ky., winning from Bobby Herman on a technical K. O. in the sixth round. LAXHURBURG, Va., Virginia semipadded over St. V. Augustine by the score of 19 to 6. A pass, Desney to Cobble, started Virginia on to its first touchdown in the an end run, with Johnson carrying the oval' gave St. V. Augustine their only touchdown in the same quarter. The kicking of Thompson for St. Augustine Jones for semipad was outstanding. PAGE TEN W. Kentucky Crushes Roger Williams, 54-0 BY L. MONROE DUNLAP PADUCAK, M. Nov. 14. — In a cold and drilling rain which fell steadily from foggy clouds which enveloped the field, West Kentucky State college passed, and plunged its waist to 54 to 0 trumpet over Roger State of Memphis, running its sixpent total of scores to 356 points against 24 for opponents. Twice during the first quarter the visitors staved off attempts of the Kentuckians to score in the shadow of their own goal. But on the third try S. Hayden slipped off tackle for the first Kentucky tally; Baker missed the try for extra point. Dages, former West Virginia boy, came in for Lenford Leake at right end and needed the gold and black machine on a scoring spree in which seven touchdowns were made. He made good six out of seven attempts for extra points. Roger Williams threatened to score when Hornbill intercepted a forward pass and behind a our-mun Kentucky goal before S. Hayden broke through and downed him. Again in the closing moments of the Mollips quarterback, intercepted a pass, but was downed by the Kentucky safety. West Kentucky has won five games and is the strong Kentucky State squad at Frankfurt, a 6 to 0 affair. Lemo, Loyne, Tennessee State, Merristow, drille, rg, Hodge (capture), rt, Robinson, re; Jones, ob; Lewis, hb; Thornton, hrb; Hornbill, hrb; Drille, rg; Hodge (capture), rt; Robinson, re; Jones, ob; Lewis, hb; Thornton, hrb; Hornbill, hrb; Drille, rg; Hodge (capture), rt; Murray, r; Modock, lt; Lenford Leake, r; Rumorage, lt; Auker, lt; S. Hayden, fk, lb, subsituations; Roger Williams—Cooler, Mays, Maugs, Coffee, West Kentucky—Dazgs, T. Hayden, Kelley, Kendall, Barber, Spencer Carter. To children—Lawrence Leake (3), T. Haydon (2), Baker, S. Haydon, Ontario units after touchdowns— Dazges (4). Referee—Deyd (Chicago School of Bombing). Umpire—Dunlap (Wil- ford). Head Ineesman—Means (J. C. Smith). Ark. State Swamps Lane College, 32-6 By F. B. ADAIR JR. PINE BLUFF, Ark. Nov. 15—Aransas State added another victory as the spanked Lane college of Jackson, Fla., on State's home field. State netted seven points in the first five minutes of play, and the first quarter of the game removed the game doubt as to the game through for repeated touchdowns. State constantly plowed into Lane's territory, and with the aid of a powerful advancing line, the backfield drove through for repeated touchdowns. At one time White of State college staged a 55-yard run for a touchdown. Allen of Lane staged some plays during the half of the game, the game ended to ease in one touchdown for Lane. Rivers and Southerland were outstanding in the backfield, while Davis and Simmons displayed good work. Lane, with renewed hope, but they were unable to stop the fast-changing State players. Despite the slippery field, Davis's points before the close of the game. State (42)—Purvis, le; Arbor, lt; Dantzler, lz; Wilkerson, c; Herbert Smith (captain) rg; Pumphrey, rl; Smith (captain) rg; Pumphrey, rl; White, lr; Richmond, rhl; White, lr Lane (6)—Divis, le; Amos, rt; Bond, lge; Gatewood, e; Parce, rr; McWilkins, rt; Suggs, rs; Edwards, Wilkins, rt; Rivers, rrb; Southern, rrb Campbell's End Runs Upset Utica, 19 to 13 UTICA, Miss. Nov. 14—Campbell college defended Utica by a score of 19 to 12 here. Manson, Campbell's yards around end for one of his team scores, and Proctor dashed 33 yards around end for another. Campbell (19)—Burch, le: Roberts, Dr. Dennis, rt: cusson, re: Proctor, q: Manson, rh: Walker, lh: Brooks, ht. Utica (12)—Lutton, lh: Cox, lh: Newton, lg: Thompson, c: Carter, Bowman, rt: Horton, rt: Lawrence, Dixon, rh: Davis, lh: Barnes, fh From the Jungleland to an Artist's Model Read how a Zulu boy became the world's greatest creative model. Abbott's Monthly For December On Sale at All News Stands Wiley Hands 36-0 Beating to Straight NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12—Wiley college of Marshall, Tex., dropped off here for an Armistice day tiff with Lester Braden's Straight college eleven, and when they boarded the train, at the conclusion of the game they had with tha' the long end of a 36 to 0 score. The visitors presented two of the best ball hotters exhibited here for some time in the persons of "Big" Odell and Sherman Harris. They were playing backs started the contest and were battled on even terms for the first ten minutes, until Coach Long inserted "Runt" Johnson and Odell, and on the second day receiving end of a 30-yard pass from Odell and run 15 yards for the first counter, making the score 6 to 0 at the quarter. The middle of the second period this same combination, this time with Odell on the receiving end, brought the ball to the Straight five-yard line, from where Odell crashed center for the second touchdown, the Straight came back fighting the second half and held the Cats during the third quarter, the outy score he held was the inefficient angle by Cupt, "Cush" Franklin of the visitors. Line-up: Wiley (5) - Busby, re; Bradley, rt; King, rg; Briggs, c; C. Franklin knight, g; Adams, rt; Griffin, d; D. Franklin, h; Hill, rt; Labat, h; Harris, f; Neh Straight (0) - Bainer, l; Dyson (captain), rt; Wilson, lg; Waklon, c; Cooper, g; Briggs, rt; Johnson, rn; Deems, ht; Henderson, rb; Dugas, f; Touchdowns-H. Johnson, Odell (3), D. Franklin, field goal-4; Substitutes: Straight-Ford, Robinson, White, Wiley-Odell, Johnson, Higgs, Higgs, Shaw, Rhodes, Parks, Peebles, Loving, Turner, Office, Fitzgerald, Umpires-Priestly (Howard), Head Lineman-S. Steger (Xavier), Field Judge-Harris (Atlanta). Kid Chocolate Lands Title Bout With Bat NEW YORK, Nov. 11—"Bat" Battalino of Hartford, Conn., will defend his world's feathery champion, Cullen Bash, in a 15-round match in Madison Square Garden Dec. 12. The bout will top the card for the New York American's annual Christmas fund show. Battalino has held the 125-pound title since September, 1929, he has outpainted the champion, Andre Routis. Chocolate long has been rated as an outstanding challenger for the crown, but suffered a surprising decline until the victory of Fidel L. Barba in his last start. The landing the Battalino bout is the crowning ambition of the Cuban fash and his manager, Louis Gutterz, who have been camping on the Battalino for the past couple of years. Battalino doublely signed the contract, influenced by the outcome of the Fidel L. Barba-Chocolate bout, figuring that he would have an easier run of the bout he would with the Italian fighter. In any case, Chocolate has been quoted as saying that if he cops the title he, will give LaBarba the first crack at it. S. C. State Passes Jar Benedict, 21-7 ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 14—South Carolina State defeated Benedict college here on the fair grounds by a score of 21 to 7. State scored two of its touchdowns in the first eight minutes of the game. Cunningham skirted right end for South Carolina State, giving the extra point. A pass, by Johnson, was good for the second score and Cunningham added the extra point. State counted its last touchdown in the third quarter when Person blocked a punt under the shadow of the Benedict goal and Dawkins recovered across the goal line. Benedict scored its points on a pass of South Carolina State followed by a complete pass, Lipking to WILLIAMS for the score. A completed pass added the extra marker. State (21)—Dawkins, l; Person, l; Mac, l; Evans, e; Frank, rg; Henderson, l; Webber, r; Cunningham, qb; Gilliam, rh; Gregg, lh; Crin,fb. Benedict (2)—Sullivan, l; Covington, Coulain, l; DeCenny, r; Adamson, f; Johnson, rh; Gregg, rw; Williams, qb; McLardain, rh; Thompson, lh; Lipking, fh. WOMEN'S SPORTS Question Marks Form The Willard Question Marks basketball team, under the leadership of Miss Elisse Jackson is for out care team and Miss Jowel and Evelyn Jackson, Eloise Lewis, Elsie Saunders, Cadence Lu Eaker, Helen Johnson, Linda Laws, Dixie Law, Freable Brown, Eloise Moore and Evelyn Hood. They have been working out nightly and export a successful session in the College Center, where they are challenging teams away or at home on Tuesday or Friday nights. Willard Community center is sponsored by Willard girls' league on Friday nights. Each team is allowed 10 players and each league is limited to eight teams. Those interested should representatives to Willard school for Tuesday or Friday night for particulars. Sam Bruce Gains Nod in Buffalo, N. Y., Scrap BUFFALO, Nov. 10—Sam Bruce, wettweiger boxer, won from Joe Triplee by a judge's decision here in New York. Bruce fell down for the count of nine in the fourth round and had a wide margin throughout the rest of the fight. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Poverty Causes Woman to Murder Nine-Year-Old Boy He Won't Be Able to Go Into the Peanut Roasting Business for a While Ex-Ohio State Stars to Play Pollard & Co. By-TOM YOUNG COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 21.—What would be the result if a team of former Race college-stars picked from leading universities in the Midwest and East met the Ohio State eleven of 1926, which was runnerup for the western conference football championship? The Buckeye team, it will be remembered, was missed out of the Big Ten title in 1926 by a sensational field goal from the toe of Dennis Friedman, a native of Michigan at 14-13 victory. That debatable question will be answered satisfactorily on Thanksgiving day when most of the heroes play by more recent members of Ohio State's eleven, chase with the Colored All-Collegiate, an aggregation led by Pollard, Sol Butler and "Ink" William Pollard. The ghost of that Eugene is semble which smothered everything in its path but the Wolverine will come to life again when Leo Raskowitz, all-American tacile in 1925; Leo Raskowitz, all-American tacile in 1925; John Nesser get together to match brain and brawn with some of the greatest athletes produced in the face in modern times. These men, all sophomores, broke in on give to give Ohio its best coach Chick Harley brought his alma mater his big Ten championship in 1918. For three years they kept the best team on the court. Now they will come together again for the first time since 1925. And while their reunion will not be quite peaceful as that of Dumas Three Muskets, it is interesting promises to be as interesting. They will be supported by more recent Ohio State stars, including at the Buckeye Bay, assistant coach in the Buckeye Bay, assistant coach in the Fountain, Fred Barrett, John Thompson, Harold McMillan, Don Albemese and others. Proceeds will be donated to the Sethers charity fund and will be used to purchase additional conditions in Columbus. Reserved seats may be obtained at the Community Pharmacy, Long St. and Hamilton Ave. Polland will bring his cohorts here for the exhibition, a special train. They have been playing and promise to display a brand of ball marked by deception and speed. Graves Passes P. Smith to Victory LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 11.—The Philander Smith college football team defeated the Shorter college team that defeated a score of 6 to 0. A pass from Graves to Spencer Knox, a flashy end, resulted in the lone score of the game. The Philander Smith team meets the Arkansas State team next Friday at the Philander Smith field on Bankouing Avenue. Philander Smith (6) hk, le; Davis, tk; Taylor, yg; Wharry, c; Weir, rg; McChristian, rt; Adams, re; Irvine, qb; Irvine, lh; Woodard, rh; Graves, fb. Shorts (0)—Hoord, le; Spillman, lh;勒员, lg; Allen, c; Williams, rr; Spillman, rt; Clayborne, rc; Verith, qb; Lankley, lh; Waterford, rf; Blackburn, fb. Poverty Cause Murder Nine SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 21 Mrs. Benlah Thompson, age 40, 1026 37th St. W., gave unemployment and poverty as her motive for killing her 9-year-old adopted son. She struck him on the head twice with an ax, according to her confession to the police. Mrs. Thompson admitted to the officers at the station, where she is Prisoner Injured in 3-Story Leap [Chicago Defender Press Service] HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 21, Arthur Denman is in a critical condition in the penitentiary hospital at Huntsville as a result of injuries received when he leaped three stories out of a window the criminal court building Saturday. Denman made an unsuccessful attempt to arrest him. Boyd sentenced him to serve nine years in the penitentiary on one of the charges of insurgency and three of felony and theft. Card Game Players LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.—A quartet over a card game ended by John Mole, ice man, lying dead in the county, morgue and Genevieve Jones, who lived with him, being held on suspicion of murder. According to police, Genevieve Jones, 29 years old, stated that on Sunday evening about 8 o'clock she and Mole engaged in a card game at 1116 E. 20th St. After an hour's play they quarrelled. James Cooley ordered the both of them out of the house. Out in the back yard Mole attacked her, she said, and she ran around and entered the house through the front door closely followed by Mole. The blonde man, the butcher knife and plunged it into Mole's left shoulder with such force as to break off the blade. She was rushed to the Georgia St. hospital, where he died Monday morning. He Won't Be Able to Peanut Roasting WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.—Hosea Brown of Baltimore, Md., was ordered to serve 540 days in jail in police court for stealing two peanut roasters and was held for grand jury arrest on charges of burglaring and stealing an automobile. Brown was arrested about two weeks ago in Baltimore. Police reported finding an automobile in Rosenwald Helping to Solve Race Problem HAMPTON SINGERS WIN PRAISE DURING CHICAGO APPEARANCES "The race question in America is being solved. Negro progress is satisfactory." From the annual report of Edwin R. Embree, president of the Jullus Roseqwald fund, came, this assurance Monday, together with the statement: "The race problem, which during the dark decades following the Civil war seemed completely baffling, is no longer insoluble. It is not even among the difficult questions of this democracy." There are many incidents to contradict his statements. Air. Embree said, but he added: "The statements are truer than the turbulent items which daily contradict them. In spite of incidents which may easily obscure the long view, the Negro's progress in America is satisfactory during the past half centuries." Race children are attending schools today in nearly the same proportion as the rest of the population, the report said. In other education it continued, they are holding their own with students of other races. It added: "As workers, farmers and business men, Negroes are steadily, if slowly, making their way. The accumulated HAMPTON SINGER DURING CHICAG The world famous Hampton make quartet, under the supervision of Field Secretary George F. Ketcham, has been singing its way into the affections of Chicagoans. The chamber unit has appeared before some of the city's most exclusive groups since it gave its first recital before the Excursion Sunday Afternoon club W. E. Quitmore is first tenor, James A. Halley, second tenor; Jeremiah Thomas is first bass, while second bass falls to the lot of J. H. Widway, the oldest member of the four. His appearance at the Evanson Sunday Afternoon club last Sunday the quartet sang before the WILMETTE Sunday Evening club. Monday it sang for the Chicago University School for players in the morning audition. The university back academy M 8 p. m, the Hamilton unit sang at Glen Rowan, the homes of Mr. Forest, IL. the W. Barnes in Lake Forest, IL. The Winnetka, IL. North Shore Pair Returned to Ala.; Skipped Bond GLASGOW, Ky., Nov. 21. — Dan and Missouri Polson, who have been running a restaurant here for the last six months, were arrested on Wednesday on charges of shipping a $5,000 bond from the state of Alabama. They were released on the bond from Huntsville, Ala., where they had also a restaurant, on charges of selling liquor. They were returned to Alabama. Woman to Year-Old Boy hold on a charge of murder, that she committed the act. She said she was despondent because the boy Louis Thompson, had no white clothes, and she was unable to sup Her husband is dead. Mrs. Thompson said, and her brother-in-law Fleming Bail, at whose house she had a child, told her child from Jacksonville about eight weeks ago. Since coming to Savannah she has had but one week's visit. Thompson told the officers Police said the boy to the hospital, where he died. Bullet Taken Off Brain; Woman Sees and Hears WILMINGTON, N. C. Nov. 21. The sight and hearing of Miss J. M. Foster was normal when a 38-caliber bullet which had penetrated the skull and ledged at the junction of the parietal and frontal bones in the skull was successfully removed by Dr. Foster F. Burnett, assisted by Dr. F. W. Avant, in an operation. The operation was performed in 38 minutes. . . . In 1896 a bullet was removed from the brain of a man named Daniel Williams of Chicago. This operation was celebrated as the first of its kind. Since that time operations have been successful in the hands of surgeons of both races. Lister Invented by PICKERING, Mo., Nov. 21—The lister, a machine which digs a farrow and plants the seed, was invented by Ernest Wiles of Pickering 51 years ago. The old house still stands, where Whiles, a blacksmith's helper, turned out the invention, which was destined to revolutionize the farming industry, however, never received any financial support for his discovery. The original machine is now in a museum in the East. Go Into the Business for a While possession which had been stolen. Jude, the baker of Columbia, was laid with clothing which the authorities have been unable to trace. The peanut machines were said to have been found in Brown's home. Jude, about 25. Mutually convinced him to serve 360 days for the theft of one roaster and half of that for the theft of the other. "I HAVE PLENTY OF MEN TO DANCE WITH NOW" (A True Story From Life) "For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was seldom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best friends for the reason. She told me frankly that it was because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples...she said this made me unattractive. She also told me how to improve my condition quickly and surely. SHE TOLD ME HOW TO CLEAR UP MY SKIN "I followed my friend's advice. I went to a drug store and bought a package of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and started using them that very night. I continued the treatment faithfully...and I was encouraged to see my dark, pimply skin become clearer, smoother and lighter each time I used this amazing Black and White skin treatment. MY PRETTY SKIN HAS MADE ME POPULAR "Now I am the happiest girl on earth. No longer do I sit around home waiting for popularity. I go to all the dances, lots of men dance with me, and I am one of the most popular girls in my crowd. I owe this all to Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and to my friend who told me about these wonderful preparations. My skin is as smooth as a baby's, all the bumps and pimples are gone and my complexion is many, many shades lighter than my fondest dreams ever honed." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, bathe your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to the directions on the THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK-AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO wealth of Negroes in America amounts to $2,000,000,000; 700,000 own their home; 323,000 own farms, and own or operate business enterprises." On the question of health, with which the Rosenwald fund has intimately concerned the reports said by the board, which no civilized country can afford to permit. The Negro death rate for the country is 18.2 per thousand, and per cent above the white race, it said. The report said the Rosenwald fund expanded $1,875,655 during the year ending June 3. Commitments for the Rosenwald fund amounted to $5,000,000. One of the chief items of expense was for schools, the five thousandth of which was completed in 1913. A total of $4,000,000 has been spent by the Rosenwald fund since 1913 in contributing toward the building of these schools, which accommodate more than 60,000 of various public school systems. During the year the fund also spent $157,000 in promoting pay clinics and a value organized medical care; $150,000 for equipping to reduce HI-eracy; $80,000 for county library extension; $40,000 for studies of social questions, and $60,000 for child study and experimental schools. RS WIN PRAISE GO APPEARANCES Country day school next heard the quartet Wednesday morning and the Lake Forest academy that evening. Lake Forest academy that evening. The singers made an appearance before the River Forest high school at Oak Park, Ill. Thursday morning and doubled back to Chicago to sing for the exclusive Starrett School for Girls at 4515 Dresel St. that evening. His morning (Friday), the Hampton Singers were at the Chicago Girls Latin school at 59 Scott St. at 8:15 a. m. and at 12:30 sung for Chicago girls Latin school at 1831 Dresel St. In the day they will sing for the Presbyterian Theological seminary at 2004 N. Hasted St. Hampton singers will appear at the Chicago university chapel and later at the Chicago Sunday Evening club. They also will sing over one of the chapels at the university. They will up their Chicago appearances Monday with recitals at the Chicago university high school at Howard School for boys at 5211 Ave. and the Chicago Union club. "I HAVE TO friends for the re coarse and cover told me how to in SHE TO "I followed my of genuine Black that very night. see my dark, pim this amazing Blac MY PR "Now I am the for popularity. I of the most popu ment and Skin So arations. My ski and my complex lighter than my fo TRY THIS TH First, bathe you lather of genuine Soap. Then appl Ointment accordi BETTER THAN PERFUME ---is the natural freshness of a clean, wholesome skin. After the bath, use Genuine Black and White Body Sweet-a snow white deodorant that overcomes all body odors. Keeps you dainty and sweet. Large tube 25c. THE ORIGINAL IS MADE EXC Barber Learns That Customer Is Lost Father FALLS CITY, Neb. Nov. 21- Tom Patterson left home 25 years ago, disappearing mysteriously. A friend of Patterson no longer had no treasured of his whereabouts. The other day he returned to his home near here, to find his wife and two daughters dead, his dog dead and his son a barber in his own shop. Patterson did not know his father when the latter walked into the shop for a shave, but a picture belonging to his mother, which hung on the wall, was recognized by his father, who immediately sent it to Patterson. Then it developed that Raymond had almost completely barbed his parent without knowing his identity. Father and son were reunited. Patterson Sr. has been in medicine shop business in the East. Editor Elected New President of Haiti Continued from Page 1 ular diplomatic relations be resumed with the country of Haiti. As a first step in carrying out this program the United States asked Borno not to be a candidate for reelection, and Engene Roy was made provisional president pending the election which has just been completed. Roy resigned last week to make way for the new executive. General Russell, in accordance with the United States, sailed from Haiti last week, and Dr. Dana G. Murno, former chief of the state department's Latin division, arrived Sunday as the first regular minister American has est is now being shown in want Mr. Vincent plans to do regarding the treaty with the United States, which still has six years to run. Under the treaty Haiti has been deceived of many of its rights, natives declare. One is dead and another wounded as the result of a rat hunt in a store at 455 E. 43rd St. Sunday. Robert Hayes, 21 years old, 519 E. 42d St., the dead, was shot through the back of his chest by Robert Smith, 18 years old, 708 E. Marquette Rd., was shot in the left arm. He is at the Brilewell hospital. Both were shot by Percy Williams, 6630 E. 42d St., the store owner. According to the testimony, the coroner's jury Monday the three men were in the store trying to drive out rats which had been causing a great deal of damage to the store by shooting rats when the youngsters were struck. The incidents were reported to be accidental in the coroner's verdict, and in technical custody, was released. HAVE PLENTY TO DANCE (A "F When dom, fellow of the and around by. happy season. She told me frankly her red with pimples...she said that improve my condition quickly. TOLD ME HOW TO C my friend's advice. I went to black and White Ointment and I continued the treatment simply skin become clearer, smack and White skin treatment. PRETTY SKIN HAS ME the happiest girl on earth. No I go to all the dances, lots of regular girls in my crowd. I owe Soap and to my friend who the skin is as smooth as a baby's exion is many, many shades fondest dreams ever hoped." TREATMENT TODAY your skin with the rich, pearly fine Black and White Skin, only genuine Black and White, hing to the directions on the package. Do this regularly, and soon your skin will be clear, smooth, soft and light...the envy and admiration of all who know you. NAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHAT EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1930 Dangerous Dan Moody Speaks His Piece "For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was seldom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many, of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best Genuine BLACK WHITE ON WHITE CLEAR SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE SWEET HOLLOW FOREXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISC RES CLEARS THE COMPLETE AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 21.—Governor Dan Moody of Texas, famous author of the lines, "Hold 'em if you can, but don't shoot," has again jumped into the limelight by declaring what he would do if he were governor of Illinois. "What's the matter with that governor up there?" Moody is said to have taken a friend. Why doesn't he have the authority under marital law and run the gametes out?" It's pretty hard to imagine that statement from Moody of Texas—the troops and then they called out his troops and then let them die to death in a steel vault while they were courthouse to the ground. He did it to run Chicago when he doesn't Once Poor Man Leaves Estate Worth $55,000 MARYVILLE, Mo., Nov. 21.—Charles S. Martin, recently deceased, uneducated, member of the Commerce Bank staff, left an estate of $50,000. At 15 he was pushing a meat cart through the streets of Maryville. He was seen by the president of the Commerce Bank, who huge snowdrift and employed to sweep out the building mornings. He was cook and waiter when the president waited times waited on table at the local restaurants while saving his money, receiving his meals for his wife. He was man who never told a lie who never swore and who never had a love affair. His white friends far outnumbered those of his own. His was the largest fun procession' this town ever witnessed. He accumulated $70,000 in his life, lost $15,000 in investments, $55,000 in cash and his home on E. Third St. Woman,111,Says World Is Sinful NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—After being an inhabitant of it for 111 years, Mrs. Martha Harrison, who won her freedom during the conflict between the North and South, he concluded that world is a very sinful place and she is ready to go to her heavenly home. NITY OF L E WITH (A True Story) "For a long time I nee When I went to a dance dom, I used to sit around fellow would ask me to do of them did. I could do and I just didn't see w around other girls but se by. It worried me and me happy, so one day I aske nkly that it was because n aid this made me unatt quickly and surely. TO CLEAR UP MY sent to a drug store and b and Skin Soap and sta ment faithfully....and I w er, smoother and lighter treatment. IS MADE ME POP! No longer do I sit arou lots of men dance with I owe this all to Black who told me about these aby's, all the bumps and ades used." AY early Skin White in the COMMONER SKIN DIS MES CLEAR THE COMPLE skin soft and who Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember - there is only one genuine Black and White brand. AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BACK AND WHITE COMPANY Q know a governor's place, even in Texas. RUN GANGSTERS OUT OF CHICAGO! It's a wonder he wouldn't run lynchers out of Texas! After all Chicago gangsters fight chiefly among themselves while lynchers go about lynching the police and the criminals in pain. The fact that Dan Moody had the nerve to mention Chicago gangsters in the light of the vicious element which he harbors and protects Texas shows how the police are decisive in only Texas and Chicago, but the whole country would be far better off if Dangerous Dan Moody would keep his bill out of Chicago, affairs to attend to his all fifty front ward. Any gangster in Chicago is an improvement over the cannibals of Texas who lynch human beings for the fun of the sport while the government and house make plans for running affairs that are none of his business; Labor Congress Hits Lynching ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.—A united fight against lynching and Jim Crowism in the United States was made by the annual convention of the American Negro Labor congress here last week. Negroes were present from practically every state in the Union. The first session was held in the U. B. F. hall on Lawton St., when the general report of past activities was read by the workers who were held under high ball last spring in Atlanta to be electrified on a trumped up charge of conspiracy. A special delegation came from Detroit, where the body has a membership numbering more than one thousand. A program of supporting common people to gain freedom was adopted. A. E. Pounceau of Chicago was one of the principal speakers at the confab and he related the results of his action of the Marlon, Ind. chuknings. Four-Electrocuted by State in Ark. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 21.—The state electronized four head-up men who committed two murders last James Turrance and George Washington. The state sent W. H. Roberts, filling station operator, and Eddie Long and Willie Joe Davis were convicted of fatally wounding John Weed, grocery store proprietor and alchemist. The court lasted 22 minutes. The four men walked the few paces from the death chamber unassisted and prayed in low murmurs. MEN NOW" (From Life) ever was popular. me, which was sel- led and wish some dance. Not many ance pretty good why they gathered seemed to pass me made me very un- ed one of my best my skin was dark, active. She also Y SKIN bought a package started using them was encouraged to each time I used PULAR und home waiting me, and I am one and White Oint- e wonderful prep- pimples are gone Genuine BACK WHITE Soin Soap Never accept a substitute or something "just as good". Go to your drugstore now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. SKIN SOAP THE CHICAGO WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK MAYOR OPENS HARLEM'S NEW HEALTH CENTER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET FIRST OF CITY CLINICS TO AID BABIES Mayor Walker's plan for municipal neighborhood health centers throughout the city bears its first fruits in the Harlem Health center, which was officially opened Sunday after a long wait. The center, the first of the 15 to be established with the next three years, has a thousand men, women and children jaunched Mother Zion A. M. E. church, of which Rev. James W. Brown is pastor, to hear children open the clinic. A reception at the center, located at 1555 Broadway, In introducing Mayor Walker, Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, health commissioner, said that Harlem had been a major center for health centers because health conditions in Harlem were such that they required quick action. The mayor had a different approach. Standing behind the heavily pulped, Mayor Walker explained that them were the most favorite sections. It was a center for health care said. It was a region of metody, of poetry, of arts and of music, he continued, of his audience strived toward in their seams not to miss a word. The from seats were filled with children, who song from time to time. "Every dollar in the treasury of the city would be well spent if it were the little ones before us," the mayor cried with a break in his voice. He thrashed his arm for applause, our hearts were to cry for anything but sit in strained silence. I realize that these are troublemakers, but in our mayor's voice broke again. "These days are surcharged with heart needs as well as with industrial desperate reserve with all our resources the health of our people. Without that, bad times will continue to be bad times." "I have been in the service of the city for 25 years," Dr. Wryne said. "We have made more progress in improving health conditions than in all the years put together. I hope that we will be only 11 to the 1,000 infants." The center occupies a stone mansion; the baby health station fills a room. The mayor was Harlen's most famous beauty parlor. There is a prenatal and facilities for diphtheria preventive. General Committee Mrs. Madeline L. Auldridge, Mrs. Lillian T. Angron, Augustine A. Justin, Curtis Elise Ayer, James B. Bearden, Edward B. Beat, Bearden, Dr. Edward B. Beat, Miss Anna M. Betz, Mrs. Ross L. Blocker, James B. Harry B. Bragg, Samuel J. Bragg, James B. Brown, Clara Burrill, Bruce Mrs. Henkelle B. Cahcmelle, Mrs. Cahcmelle B. Hunger, Carver, Mrs. Erikle B. Hunger, Chambers, Cap, Joshua Cochurn, Miss Iloise Davis, George M. Dicker, Davidy Dewaldy, Diemond, Miss Mary E. Diemond, Mary E. Duncan, John W. Duncan, Miss Shirley Friedman, Rev. A. G. Carner, Julius C. Griffen, Dr. Theodore E. Hanson, Dr. Theodore E. Hanson, Dr. Hilton, Chaucerm, M. Houper James H. Hubert, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Lloyd R. Johnson, Roy L. Hancock, M. Johnson, Rev. Freda L. Lippman, Rev. R. Mog- ford and M. Qorton, John E. Nail, M. Newton, Rev. D. Ward Nichol, Rev. D. Ward Pottinger, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, James H. Rivavell, Mrs. Daisy Car- lson, Mrs. Daisy Carlson, Rev. John W. Robinson, M. J. Bohn, George W. Youall, Mrs. Cecilia Cunliss Saunders, Thomas E. Taylor, John W. Robinson, M. J. Bohn, Thomas, Adm. B. Thomas, M. J. Charles Ellis Toney, Mrs. E. Hort- sner, James S. Watson, Mrs. Martina F. Wiggins, Mrs. Martina F. Wiggins, Clarence E. Williams and William W. Worthm. Committee Dr. Ernest R. H., Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, Dr. Allen B. Graves, M. Lowenstein, Dr. Thomas secretary, Dr. C. B. Powell, Dr. D. dolf Happ, vice chairman; Dr. E. P. Roberts, vice chairman; Dr. Alonzo Oscar H. Williams, Dr. James L. Wilson, Dr. Louis T. Wright, chairman. Utopia House Utopia House Enthusiast among the girls is run the Utopia girls house prospects of a new Utopia girls house. 1334 SL. The house has been remodeled the girls themselves purchase the the girls themselves select furnishings. They are hoping to be establish the clubhouse within the next new weeks. Every member of the Utopia com- panies is invited to attend when they when they will invite their groups of friends to come in to inspect the girls will serve tea for these groups. The Utopia Neighborhood club is fur- house at a cost of $249.25. Dee's they will give a midnight show and dance but these furnishings will raise money by these furnishings. --- A player entitled "The First Thanksgiving" will be part of the program for Nov. 27. The cast includes Jacob Lawrence, Bernard, James and Ernest Faust, Miram Butler, Helen Marshall and Basil Lopez. The music will be in a charge of Mrs. Bertha Des Verney. The dance selections will be directed by Miss Helen Vogelsang and Mrs. Adrian Edwards, instructors in dancing. William F. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid society, will present medals to the following boys at a bean super Friday, Nov. 21: Willie Hanks, Cyril Harris, J. Drummond, J. Earnes and L. Williams. These medals were won at the swimming contest under the auspices of the Boys Athletic League of The United Neighborhood houses. The Mothers club will give a post-Thanksgiving New England dinner at the house Saturday, Nov. 29. The proceeds of this dinner will go toward furnishing the equipment of the new Utopia Girls house. Says Youth Stole Her $25 Fur Coat Says Youth Stole Her $25 Fur Coat Charged with burglary the home of her husband, Hermann J. Sevenvouth AV., Lawrenceville, NJ, with the property of age, a waiver of 2027 Sevenvouth Ave., and a guilty bond of $10,000. A guilty jury by Magistrate Goloth which warranted in Hardem court Thursday that the door of her apartment and stole her framed coat, valued at $31. The stolen coat was on her way, was found in Fornande's home. Drunken Man Hits Cop Who Annoyed Him When William Peterson, 28, 118 at 13th St. gets drunk he wants to drink. He gets drunk he hits—Rather he wasn't Wednesday night when he struck Poli- beer at the Sharpe of the W. 13th St. station. Arranged in Washington Heights court Thursday, Peterson was re- moved to the courtroom. Policeman Sharpe testified that he found Peterson drunk in front of his home on Wednesday night. He said he was distracted by the man from disturbing neighbors, and he raped with his night stick ended the combat, the policen- man testified. Harlem Principals to Speak Sunday Harlem Principals to Speak Sunday The principals of the public schools of education meet at Salem M. E. church day afternoon, Nov. 23, under the auspices of the Junior High School and the principals who will unite ableships will be Dr. Silany Swarts, principal of the Junior High School and Dr. Gluck, principal of the Junior High School and Speaker of the Community. The meeting is being held at the New York Chicago Defenders' shuffle. An invitation is extended to all teachers and parent teachers association, as well as the general public, to interest the entire community, who desire to know what the schools of the community are doing towards the education of the boys and girls of the community. MUSIC Fabel Oughton Clarke, coloritura so-pranque and one of the foremost concert singers of the Race, appeared in a song called "The New Year," the first of the first. A armistice evening. She was greeted by a large and appreciative audience that gave her a fine reception. Miss Clarke, who is a female musicist, quickly, which has been well prepared, and which used with excellent taste. Her slugging is marked for its purity of dislike, and, in the standing and total coloring and the so-called "impression," she was carefully selected in program which was carefully selected and which gave her every opportunity to extend her powers. She offered manyiscences but did not in the same way provide her good time to be married by Miss Andridas. Lindsay, who offered splendid support and who shared in the success of the recital. The concert was under the couple's order of the Silver Spots, the only of which Miss Lucy Manners is president. The writer was not able to attend the concert of Roland Hayes which was given at Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening. She was so excited that the concert was a benefit program that the concert was to be held on all tickets. From all reports Mr. Hayes made his usual line impression on the large audience. She was in the living room of the room of the client ovation. The reports from the daily newspapers spoke in the highest terms of his artistry and referred to as a "the best" and the outstanding artists of the concert sings. Dr. Melyllig Charlton, organist and director of the choir of St. James Prosbyterian church, dedicated the new organ at the Resves Memorial Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia recently. J. J. Charlton is growing in demand for a great success in his work at St. James. The music of the choir has become one of the inspiring features of the worship of the church. Visitors to New York will do well to attend services at St. James who in the U.S. Andrew and Winifred Watson will appear in a joint recital at the Elks Imperial auditorium Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are well known in musical circles in New York and their reacts always draw a large, most, disintegrating gathering of music lovers. They will offer an interesting program which will give the every opportunity to appear to the highest advantage. Mr. and Mrs. Watson conduct a studio at 409 Edgecombe Ave. Miss Fully Elzy, who is studying at the Institute of Musical Arts on a new school fellowship. It is become a addition to the music life of Harlem. She is a young woman of fine attainment and gives evidence of having a splendid career in the field of music. Thug Takes Money, Then Shoots Man Harlem police are seeking an armed bandit who forced Alphonse to a hallway at 228 W. 124th W. Wednesday night and took $1 in cash from him from the hallway. He shouted for help. Harlem hospital told police he was walking along W. 123th St. when the bandit approached him and tried to walk into the hallway. After Williams obeyed, he said, the bandit had his packets and took his money. As the bandit was fainting his breath, he tried to have the ting captured and run toward the street shouting for help. He tried to walk sidewalk, and when pedestrians received him the holdup man had disappeared. Sayles and taken to Harlem hospital. Cruel Driver Fined Kenneth Furney, 23 W. 155th St. had to pay a $3 tuesday when an arrears were paid before Magistrate Well. Furney was summoned at 125th St. and Amsterdam Ct. on Monday. Ct. A. who testified that the horse lacked a shoe on its blind foot. Laborer Held "Charged with violating the Sullivan Act, he was indicted in Iriglea, 31, of 2244 Fifth Ave. n. herbert, was held in 1450 hall Sunday in the Iriglea court for major mistake Ford. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The fourth lecture in the course of "Contemporary Negro Literature" will be given Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. in the University of known columnist and erie, Mr. Schuyler will speak on "Journalism and Essays" and made contributions in articles made vital contributions in articles leading periodicals. Mrs. M. C. Lawton will be the speaker Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, at 4:30. The program for the day has been arranged Mrs. Edith Cody, sobist: Mrs. Hinde-Philip, and Mrs. W. Rose Carter, sobist: as hostess during the ten hour. Pl. announces its third exposition of women's arts and industries, to be held Thursday evening. This occupational exposition will fee FAKE 'SPIRIT HEALER'TAKES WOMAN'S CASH A story was told in the Harlem Court Monday of the swindling of $1,140 from a factory worker in search of health by a "spirit healing" faker, Mrs. Audrey Daylecule, 32, 65 W 12TH ST., Miss Lillian Lillen, 31, M18 LaSalle St., Chicago, charged that she had lost her life savings because of the uncanny ability of the faker in telling what she had done and planned to do. A cousin of whose name was not brought out in court had told her of the spiritualist when she was seeking health, and was told that the woman could not have done so. Home Miss Tweed was told to withdraw $200 from the bank for an offering to the spirits. She was advised to be the first in line when the money was given, and new money. The spirits resent being given money that had been used. Miss Tweed then went through a weird ceremony of prayer and chanting. She was told to divulge nothing. Time and time again Miss Tweed was told to bring more money to the spirits as they were angered at her death. She was told the ceremonies with the spiritist. This went on until all the woman's savings had gone except $14. This money was even threatened with death by two men sent to her by Mrs. Dayrellle, the woman testified. On the threat she became alarmed and emailed the lawyer. The lawyer went to the spiritist and demanded that she pay back the money Miss Tweed had given her. When the lawyer was met with a demand to defend and told the story to Detectives Crosby and Bauschmidt of the W. 123d St. station. The policewoman and lawyer went to Mrs. Dayrellle's home to arrest her she refused to open the door and jumped out of the window 10 feet to the ground. She in court the woman confessed that she gave her victim medicine to keep her ill. The victim is still ill and out of pain. The court is holding the swindler. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Beatrice Brown, graduate of the State College school of nursing, has been certified for appointment in the state banking Brown, who hails from Bridgton, Tenn., is quite brilliant over her appointment. This week we will examine this week for examinations for nurses' assistant. This is a very popular test experience necessary, part-time work, good salary and one month vacation. The coach of Mr. Lloydish and Mr. Stennett, Lloydish states that the team will be ready for its first game in 10 days, and the funds for the basketball team and our candidates in the popularity contest forms and other equipment will be furnished for our team. The first week are: Vivian Slegal, Sarah Gordon, Nina Beam. The first-day clerk examination for our department is attracting in inter-departmental between the ages of 14 and 18 years. Applications will be out in about two weeks. Our director was off on another hunting trip this week-end, accompanied by the Urban league. Court Frees Boys on First Offense Magistrate Well in Washington Heights court took ply on two youths of fare at Lenox Ave, and 125th St subway station Tuesday when he gave their first offense. It was the two prisoners, William James, 47 w. 17th St., and George Jacques, 46 w. 17th St., and Officer Ijakey of the R. T., who told the court he observed the two climbing the iron rail on the platform. Youth Accused by 15-Year-Old Girl Accused of a serious offense by a nanny, 17, W. 12th St., was held for $2,600. 17, W. 12th St., was held for $2,600. Webb in Washington Heights court Tuesday. W. 12th St. was arrested by Detective Connolly of the W. 12th St. station. Webb was arrested by officials of the Children's society. The report on the cases of Samuel and Jerry Bernard and John Haynes, who were killed in the Bronx, will be given by Secretary PRES of the State of New York and joined by fellow race workers of Jaramillo and the recent lynchings and vicious crimes in the Bronx, who were discussed at the regular meeting of the John Brown Defense league. ture women's work as a tool for co-operation, illustrate women's earning power, buylure power and saving power. The ex-actress claimed as important pioneer projects portraying on a large scale the art of women's occupation of women of the race. The educational, academic and vocational opportunities from the response of the public. Those events should secure registration cards and plan to attend an important event on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m. Camp workers of all branches of the Memorial Hall of Central Brauch Y. 25, at Memorial Hall of Central Brauch Y. 25, on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 1 p.m. Ashland Pl. is聘 for the co-operation of all women's financial effort, which closes Nov. 25. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIAFLE FOR 25 YEARS --- --- EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN THE HAPPINESS OF HELPFULNESS Stevenson speaks of "the great task of happiness." But no task. It is not even an occupation. It is a quality depends on helpfulness. That's the reason joy is social, happiness because it adds to the area of affection. It also helps to promote happiness. They become stepped in happiness when they undertake to promote the joy of others. Stevenson speaks of "the great task occupies depends on helping." He explains the happiness because it adds to the people are not happy when they see us. He explains that we wish to promote the joy of others. Amid a color of colors and convivial carnival of Omicron chapter, Kappa Al held sway last Wednesday evening in Renaissance ballroom. The gorgeous Spanish boys and girls, Indians, and dutty mice that looked like pietna music that was soft and alluring, color added to the pleasure of the hundred semblum. Kappa men, headed by James R. Levy, chirman of the carnival comedian focal polearch of Omicron club in Chicago, signa glitching across their snowy sire converted around the floor, sang and R. H. L. Thurston, M. M. Amid a plot of color and conviviality the third annual carnival of Omicron chapter, Kappa Alpha Pel fraternity, held away last Wednesday evening in the picturesque range of the city's most vibrant villages in almost every conceivable style. There were German Spanish boys and girls, Indians, little boy-peeps, fuzzy and dutty girls that looked like pictures, dancing to the music that was soft and alluring, colorful balloon floats and space and noise-makers of so many descriptions added to the pleasure of the hundreds of guests assembled. The Kappa men, healed by James Eckher Allen, professional polishers of the northeastern district; Edward W. Wood, the master of woodworking; Wood, local polishers of Omicron chapter, were attired in conventional dress conspicuous by the K. A. P. insignia gleaning across their snowy shirt fronts. Durin loud shouts of welcome to their sang Kappa song loud shouts of welcome to their John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hijn, Mr. and Mrs James Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boozer, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bonner, Dr. H. J. Foster, Dr. Alma Hasklin, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. Antoinette Bizzard, Miss J. H. Roth, Miss Doris Mindson, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Miss Henne Saunders, Miss Bierle, Young Miss Lucille Shelf, Mrs. Susan S. W. W. Killings, W. W. Warth, Nat Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Simons, Mrs. Hazel Hughes, A. Brown, Dr. Vera Campbell, Henry Simmons, D. L. Yancey, Miss Rejane Beech, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Blanch Russell, J. A. Johnson, Dr. Walter Delph, Dr. I. T. Donaldson, A. J. Parson, Al Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Holley, Robert Justice, Miss Ruth Roberts, Leroy Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. Searter, Mark Parks, J. N. Bealthwaite, Zell, Dunder, Mr. Ross Wood, W. C. Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Miss Gladys McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hobinson, C. D. King, Miss Jan Fisher, Miss Laura Smith, Dr. A. H. Seely and Frissell Smith. Wednesday evening the Snowy halfway house Charles Buchanan, issue invitations that were very attractive by their simplicity. The guests included their host of friends to join with them in the formal winter opening. The hallway thoroughly renovated and everything as beautiful as the opening and the approval of the hundreds of Harlem and downtown neon doors, finally upholstered chairs and redecorated walls made the place a shiny sight. The music, none better in the music, looking smile as he greeted his guests. Mr. Buchanan wore the happiest pleasure. Many noted stag celebrities were in evidence. The Las Vegas club members were guests of last meeting. The president, Mrs. Cecile Simpson, was absent due to Illness. The Ferguson, presided, and the members hosted a tea for their scholarship funds. Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, 24 W. 126th St., entertained members and friends of Las Estrallas Bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Election of officers of the new city's members. Crumpler, president; Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, vice president; Mrs. Madeleine Percussoni, secretary and Ph.D. Ph.D., and Honors. Hanna, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Honors at Las Estrallas club, Mrs. Reginald Tarant Anderson of Lawnside, N.J. was the house guest of Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Reginald Patty Leedings, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Ph.D., Ph.D., were second-guest prize, herrijaia Williams; third, Eva Smith, first club prize, Meadows Julia Fitzgerald; second-class, Jackson Jackson, second-house, (defe)s: Medesmes, Graco, Wood, Northport, L.J.; Mamine L. Briggs, Florence Battles, Katherine Corbin, Fannie Evans, Emma Fisher, Melvin Hill, Carrie Haywood, Id. Jiggett, Olive Johnson, Clifford Myers, Evelyn Moore, Florence Norman, Mina Spann, Margaret Thomas, Mel. Ph.D., and Ph.D., Ph.D., were second-class in the Year of Heard. James Febert Allen, 242 Seventh Ave., provincial potenaeh of the Kappa Algin P'st fraternity, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, where he met the Philadelphia hospital of the Kaptas. He was the most of his loveable family just the II, Allen, and A. Pennock Inley. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender and Abbott Monthly magazine, with Attorney N. K. McGill, spent a part of last week in the city attending to business. They left the week-end. The week-end Appointed Nurse Robert T. Middleton Jr. and Luther T. Thompson of Chicago moved to New York in 1912 to attend Columbia university plans to attend Columbia university at the beginning of the 1921 session. Mrs. James Welton Johnson, who has continued to the hospital, underwent an operation. She is doing nicely and hopes to be home soon. Sunday, October 4, 4 o'clock the day before the hospital's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. not at the home of Mrs. Louise Johnson, for the second annual benefit to be given at the Waldorf theater Sunday, Dec. 7. Miss Amelia Gears of the Veterans Hospital of Mrs. Louise Johnson, 105 W. 141st st. The delightful visitor will be Mrs. Louise Johnson, the Mrs. Latrice Cooper of East Orange was the dinner and theater guest of Mrs. Lulu Graham to see "The Green Room" in the city for a few days. The annual fair of the St. James Church in New York and from Nov. 10 to 14. The fair was under the auctions of the girls work committee, of which Mr. William M. Hankins is the chairman. Interesting programs were given each evening in which some of well-known artists of the com- munity appeared. The fair is the an- nouncement to the audience the com- munity looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the members of the church. The booths were pretty decorated and presented a most picturesque display of argintry. The fair is one of the most scovible of the social events held at the church during the year. The seventh annual fall from of the Fish club will be held Friday night, Nov. 21, at the Reinschise fallroom. The fish club is one of the outstanding social clubs of the city. The members of the Black Bird company of 1930 info to the special group of the club. Offers are the fish club are William H. Crampton, president, Jessie Harper, vice president; W. W. Woodruff, secretary; George Cummings, financial secretary, and Reginald Gordon, treasurer. Attorney Edmund Austin is improving rapidly at the Medical center. He has been confined for some time. Mr. Manle Anderson Pratt, 239 W. 1st St., quietly celebrated another birthday. A new month to the night, a number of friends dropped in to wish her many happy returns of the day. Attorney and Mrs. Myles A. Palge, 185 St. Nicholas Ave., are the proud parents of a baby girl, born at the Shorn hospital Sunday. The baby is the second daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Palge. Mrs. Jules Reid of 22 W. 126th St., who has been confined to her home due to illness, is not improved, and hopes to be out with the next week. Mrs. Beace Here Mrs. Art Reco of Lethbridge, Ill., Canada, who has been making a contribution to the project. was the four-year guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley, 2561 E. 15th St., Shoehead Bay, for two weeks also also presented the project of the Radio hospital of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Annine Baeley was host to the Uterine Book Lovers' club of New York City Thursday evening. Plains were made to help the needy and un-myrrहers of the young who were also in Los Angeles are charming visitor of Los Angeles are, that, well known tenor of the city, Mr. Sharp, who are guests of Mr. Johnson, 45 St. Nicholas Ave. The ladies' auxiliary marial grues and Lazar's at the Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Ave. on Nov. 26-27. The group was quite successful in their efforts. Sunday afternoon at the Urban League building Mrs. Mattle Iunter, who is the topمنtry host of the group's public shows for friends of the League. Women are the most common of the group's in the yellow with autumn leaves. Mr. Hintler, presided over the winter program of the group's show, was the first of the history of the league. Mrs. J. Simpson, of Hitchfield, brought exprei- dings from the New Jersey branch of the group's office at the New York City office of Washington made an interesting talk. Mrs. Middleton, who is the North Harlem Community Counciler closed the program. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Maude Hinton foundation, was the guest of Mrs. Maude Raspner, 202 W. Hath St. Mrs. Huff- linson, the national board of the Maude Hinton Foundation, which was held last week to discuss a ployment situation. North Hastings Com- munity Council are making plans for a monster midnight show to be held at the Maude Hinton Foundation's beneath of the kiddies of Hurlen's Christmas. Thomas Wright is chai- BY CARL GREEN **BUILIN** Mary Green Given Green Bridge bridge by noon to the night Night bridge Robert Elizy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, has been invited to be delegate to the White House conference on child health and protection, which will be held in Washington, D.C., Nov. 15-22. The Willing Workers circle held its regular meeting Monday, Nov. 17 at the home of the president, Mrs. G. Welmon of 497 Willoughby Ave. Les Fiesles Bridge club met friday at 11 a.m. at the Ethel Allen in Jinman. Ethel Allen is considered to Danville, Va., accompanied by her son, James. She was guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Hakey St. at Marshall of Hancock St. was hostess to a few friends Saturday. Ms Irene Tennett of Mount Olive, Ms Mary Wynn of 255 Macon St., Miss Miss Miriin Saunders gave a dinner at the home of her late day afternoon. Covers were for 15. Man Who Annoyed Woman Sentenced Charged with annotating a woman at a library, she was sent to Williamsburg, 24, 518 W. 140th St. was rent to the warehouse for 20 days by the library, and court Tuesday. The court was arrested by Pollyglen Brasson of the W. 153th St. station on complaint of Miss Olive Maesley, 67 W. Wife Beater May Go to Workhouse Frederick Wade, 40 years of age, 312 ball for probation, investigation, and bail for misconduct, and for disorderly conduct made by his wife, Caledonidh. He was charged that following a quarrel with her husband in their home, he was fined $25,000, facts about the head, face and body. Because he made a disturbance and annoyed passersby at 151 St. and 152 St., he was arrested. Then, 25 years of age, 68 W. 151 St. was sentenced to serve two days in the workhouse Tuesday when arraignment. Heights court before Mature Walt. it happiness is not like Happiness Helpfulness keeps DEFENDER HEAD IS SPEAKER AT HARLEM P.T.A. R. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, was one of the principal speakers at an open school week meeting Friday evening at P. S. 89, 135th St. and Lenox Ave. More than 600 parents and children were in attendance. A prominent member of the program, which opened with a selection by the boys school orchestra, directed by E. P. Robinson, one of the teachers of the school. Invocation was offered by Rev. Pryce of Mother Zion A. M. E. church. Songs by the open-air class, under the direction of the teacher, were played by the children of A. S. directed by Mrs. R. McLain. Dedt by Mrs. McLallister, teachers in the school. Mr. Abbott spoke on "Citizenship and Opportunity," much to the pleasure of the teachers. Mr. Abbott interrupted several times by the apause of those present. Mrs. Buchanan, secretary of the National Association of the Teachers, gave very informative talk on "Health." Many important points of value were given to the parents of the interest. Attorney N. K. McClill of The Chicago教会, tendered spoke on "Truth and Power" and "The Church club. Solo by Miss Spyhill Hunt, teacher. Play by 632, under the direction of Julia Cluck, the progress of the children and the school. The committee responsible for the program was W. K. McClill, deacpline Wesley W. K. McClill, deacpline and Ollie Porter, teachers in the school. The program the parents and friends were invited to inspect the work of the children of the school. 3 Land in Court After Flat Raid A raid on an alleged Harlem gambling house at 151 W. 142d St. Friday night by police netted three prisoners, who were arraigned on various charges before Magistrato Well in Washington Heights court. Vivian Jones, 27, 133 W. 143d St., was held in $500 ball for special sessions despite his plan of not guilty of violation of the Sullivan law. Police allege they found a spring knife on his person which Jones is said to have explained he took as security for a loan made to a friend. The owner of the apartment, William Sheffield, 28, pleaded guilty to a charge of condening a gambling house and was held in $500 ball for special sessions, while James Brooks, 28, 67 Lenox Ave., on whom police say they found 70 notlier slips, was held in $3,000 ball for the same court. All were arrested by Policeman Coleman. Steward Arrested for Possessing Gun Friend of an attempted assault charge, Theodore Harding, 42, a agee, 1908, was convicted in 1908 for $14,000 for special assistance in aid of Sullivan law when arranged in Hatt- ard law when arranged in Hatt- ard law. Ex-Police Lieut. Faces Jail Term Byron D. Allerton, 54 years of age, former lieutenant in the police, received a special session sessions by Magistrate McGee in West Farms court Thursday for violating Allerton, who resides at 2921 DoWitt FL. is said to have admitted ownership of a loaded 35-count revolver that he was holding when that he was entitled to have the weapon in his home because he was a police officer, resting officer, testified that the police reserves had been disbanded and their revolvers and badges to return their revolvers and badges. Magnitudeottlettle in Harlem court Thursday denied ball to James Bodger, 27, atlas "bill the Kid." 119 W. 137th St. "bill the Kid" on a charge of felonious assault. Bodger is accused by Annie Willis, 27, of assaulting her several times, about the body with a pair of scissors during a quarrel in the parking lot. The she wax taken, she told Detective Joanides of W. 122d St. station that she refused to live with him. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE Hold Landlord Who Failed to Furnish Heat Magistrate Weil in Washington Heights court last week opened war on Harlem landlords who fail to furnish heat and hot water for tenants when he held Max Kopstein (white), 48, of 2239 Blst St., Brooklyn, in $500 bail for special sessions. He was summoned by Mrs. Virginia Turner, one of his tenants at 299 W. 137th St. Her charges that he failed to provide hot water to tenants manifested by several other tenants. To Give Lecture on Race History "The Black Man in History and The Black Man in History" the lecture to be given by John G. Jackson at the Mt. Olivet Baptist church the program will be given under the auspices of the University of North Carolina a group of young ladies of the phi church. Mt. Jackson has given considerable learning experience lectured on this subject before several leading organizations of the country. 3 Men Jailed on Narcotic Charge 3 Men Jailed on Narcotic Charge Charged with possession of narcotics, three men were brought before Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday and were held to the special sessions. Joseph Loe, 55, 40 W., 135th St., was held in the courtroom. He landed, 151, 161 W. 15th St. in $300 for special sessions. Ball of $5,000 was seized from him. The man who will be heard at a later date. The men were arrested at 60 W. 15th St. and Graham of the narcotics squad. YOUNKINS, N. V., Nov. 21. — The two young lovers last Sunday afforded two special pleasure and a rare treat for about 100 young men and women at the Grant Henry, at his home, tied the knot that made Mrs Charlotte Marie Morris, 21, man and wife. Mrs Hannah Brennan, 21, man and wife. Mrs Nettle Ditton, best man and the bride, was away by her mother, Mrs. Nettle Ditton, the scene, Mrs. Grace Burton. The reception that followed took place at the Morris, 24, living 11. This magnificent shined carpet and danced until late. Mrs. Miles Crawford of 4 Irving Pl. Mrs. Miles Crawford of 4 Irving Pl. Tuesday evening at which time the party to be given at irving Hall Friday evening, Dec. 6. Dr. Richard Williams, an old resident of Yonkers, died after being struck by a shuttle car. Williams, a house owner, Greenwich county, Virtue, and was buried. Mr. Williams, a resident of Williams. He was a resident of this city for the past 33 years. He was one of the three sisters and brother that had his own business. Mr. Williams, and a daughter, Mrs. Khel Buther, three sisters and brother that had his own business. Mr. Williams, and a daughter, Mrs. Khel Buther, three sisters and brother that had his own business. Interment in Oakland cemetery patio. Interment in Oakland cemetery patio. On Thursday evening, Oct. 31, Charles Poe of 2021 Fortial Ave. was host to the 2021 Women's Golf Tour. Guetsa were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. Schmidt of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doune, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yeldell, Mr. Julian Smith, Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Caliburn Cook and Thomas Smith. By WILLIAM H. JACKSON 903 S. McBride St. SYRAGON, N.J., The funeral of Richard Edward Berry of 343 S. Townsend St. formerly of 1393 Florid in Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. The death of St. Pham's son, James C. Leeson is survived by a brother, three sisters and an aunt. Rev. J. Oszurn office. Intervention in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Scott, evangelist, was the principal speaker at Bethny Baptist church in New York, and Mrs. J. R. Darly of Newark, N.J., are new directors of Dunbar Center, 205 S. McBride St. the center is located at the old Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. before the public. The baby clinic is open every Friday morning at the center. Services at the People's A. M. E. Zion church Sunday were very interesting at both services. At the morning service Willie Gardner joined at the evening service, James Irons, Jeff Ellison, Adam Bontingham and John Johnson. The communion services morning and evening was larger than in a year past. Ment's club of the A. M. F. Zion church met at the home of J. B. Lawson, 215 Pine St., last Tuesday night. Yomah High School of Foreign Country society also met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. The Young People's club of Zion church, 1902 Amond St., Tuesday night, the club organized by Rev. Foster, has a membership of 43 young women and Guests at the Savoy hotel last week for the annual Gloverville New York city and James Diggs of Gloversville, N. Y. I am to thank you in the office of W112 Hill M. Jackson, H. 26, S. McRidle St. not later than Tuesday of each week. The hotel is now on sale at the Savoy hotel. JANESTOWN N. Y. The fourth anniversary banquet and dance together with dedicating to their new home at 25th and Main Sts. Chakokin Lodge No. 715 and Chaunoun temple No. 420, I.B.P.O.E. of W. was held Friday evening. Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, was the guest of honor. The large spacious tumble hall was opened as a moment for geous appearance and was ambassial with the colors of the order. The banquet table was arranged to form the letter E, while great profusion of flowers bedecked the same. The grand exalted ruler was seated in the center of the letter E. Seated besides the grand exalted ruler were Mr. and Mrs. Moulton, the other of the guest and Mr. and Mrs. George. The堂, temple past exalted and past daughter ruler: Mr. and Mrs. Films Fleeseter, past exalted ruler and past daughter ruler: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wharton, past exalted ruler and daughter, and Mrs. Grace M. Scott, past daughter ruler. E. E. G. Ellis was made of cerebrates and prepared the following: Grace M. Scott, a daughter of guest. PAGE ELEVEN 'SUBBING' MEN CAUSE FOUR TO GO TO PRISON As a result of substituting, one man for another, in the court of special seasons in an attempt to save a ball bond, the substituted man, who arranged the substitution, and two professional bondsmans were sentenced Friday to serve terms of from six months to three years in the penitentiary. The men are Simon Rosenthal, 30, of 2248 Walton Ave. and David Gottlieb, 38, of 1248 Evergreen Ave. Bronx, the bondsmen, both white; Ernest Hutchinson, 38, of 73 St Nicholas Ave., a well-known owner of one of Harlen's leading billiard parlors, and Weldon Deane, 24, a recent arrival from Virginia. The case arose from the arrest last August of a Hunter, not a student of dealing in policy sips. Hutchinson got Rosenthal and Gottlieb to go on Hunter's bond and furnished partial security in addition to the usual When Hunter was called for trial a month ago he failed to appear, the censure of the bondsman, Hunter, the country and unfamiliar with New York, $20 to go to the court and represent himself as Hunter. But the policeman selected the police commissioner and notified the court. The arrest of the bondsman and the two Race men followed. Then the policeman who had been sentenced went out to look for him at his home. He said he had not received a notification to appear for trial. In the proceedings against the conspirators Hunter was sent before Justice Murphy, Healy and Greaser with a suspended sentence. John W. Robinson, past exalted ruler Marin Martin chapter No. 35, arriver of Eastern Star 12, B. Lattimore, worshipful and A. M. Ivey, B. N. Hexley, paster and A. M. Ivey, B. N. Hexley, paster Scott, past exalted ruler, and William B. Shannon, past exalted ruler, all of the city the grand exalted ruler was the city the grand exalted ruler was Flemero, past exalted ruler and past daughter ruler, of 355 Jefferson St. The ruler, J. Q. Elias N. and J. Luther Sylwyn- ker, N. X. Sunday, Nov. 4, and were B. P. O. E. of W. of that city. TARRYTOWN, N. Y An entertainment consisting of 8 playlet, "Gyl Parker's Party," and the singing of spirituals by the Invictable quartet of Haverstraw, was rendered before a large crowd at A. M. E. Zion church last Thursday evening. The following characters performed their parts in an earnest and convincing manner: Pa Parker was William F. Kingsland; Ma Parker, Mrs. Ida Crispell; Susan, Mrs. Fannie Cumming; Sister Duesenberry, Mrs. Pearl Williams; Preacher, Mr. Dickey, and 19 other characters, dressed in old-fashioned costumes. Mrs. Ida and Mary Brown rendered a short sketch entitled "Mother and Daughter." The affair was under the management of Walter Brown. Mrs. Alfred Blake is still very ill at her residence 137 Valley St Last Sunday was raily day at Shihou Lake. The Schoell of Chicago presciled two more evening. The day was held at A. W. K. Zion church Sunday. The pastor, lieve, J. R. Watters, preached at 11 a.m. and the program was rendered at 3 p.m. William Howard of White Plains was the Sunday renewing old nequitying. Mrs. A. Tennin of Minerva PL. is home from the hospital, much improved in health. Mr. Marithi Ackley is a schoolҡы, and his mother in Westchester, N. Y., who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Woodson of Carlton Avo. entertained at a dinner party. Present to Mrs. Marithi, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Will Hocken, and Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Marithine Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. observed its week of prayer last week at the Union Baptist church, Manhattan park. A short program was rented. Mrs. Deborah Hocken, the first of the Welfore Range, was injured by a falling weaving while walking on Grove St. a week ago and is still confined to her bed. Miss Irene Mailette of New York city was the week-end guest of Miss Ivy, and the same afternoon, Clifford and Milton, Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso McClain, Mr. Wright and Bush Oliver of Boston, Mass., were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Agnes last week at the St. Mary's Church, New Island to the cornerstone laying of the church, Rev. R. H. Agnew of Rockville Center, L. I. Mrs. John Anthony of 15 Brookfield St. entertained the Idales Aid club Tuesday evening. Those present were well-known Frazer, Barbor, Mary, Mebane, Dover and Franklin. Refreshments were secured. ALEANY N Y Georgia Lodge Big Celebr Georgia Lodge Opens Big Celebration Chief grand mentors, not named above, of the following jurisdictions are supporting this program with all of the following: G. H. Evan,d, -CCG.M. J. Martin, Los Angeles; J. L. Boykin, Denver; N. W. Willmann, Pensacola; M. W. Willmann, Pensacola; Perry, Kokanee; R. F. Claybrook, Des Moines; R. F. Wilson, Kannas City, Kan; R. F. Wilson, Hopkinsonville; W. C. Carter, Shreveport; P. J. Carter, Shreveport; R. H. Hubbard, Dayton; Jesse Braxion, Newport News. Laborer Is C Under R Laborer Is Crushed Under Rock --- feet underground near shaft No. 4, Harris, who was employed as a "scaler" was sent down to clear away the loose rock in the tunnel so that other workmen would not be endangered when they resumed their operations there. It is known that Harris dislodged too much rock and dart at once, and he was crushed under the slide. Fellow workmen, hearing the noise of the dislodging, came out and carried him to the surface. Police have started an investigation. Omegas Prepare Big Detroit Omegas Prepare for Big Detroit Conclave Richard Newton, though out $300, gained a moral victory last week when a jury in Judge Briggs courtroom awarded him $1,200 at the conclusion of his damage suit against Mary M. E. Sullivan, 6134 Paxton Ave, a former employee, who had him arrested two years ago on a burglary charge. Even who was a chauffeur for Mrs. Sullivan, the time, was arrested May 29, 1928, when she signed a complaint against him in which she charged him with having burglared furniture, 1132 S. Wishaw, whose wholesale furniture store, 1132 S. Wishaw, was part owner of the store. Newton was released a year after his incarceration when the grand jury found him not guilty. He was immediately started against his former employee for malicious prosecution. Newton's award last week in the courtroom for lawyers fees and court costs, it was shown, amounted to $1,500. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The National Urban league is keeping the president's emergency committee on condition conditions regarding our group. The organization is in touch with conditions, where it has branches but is asking additional information in which it does not have direct contact. It is especially desirous of knowing the extent, unemployment (with special emphasis on the number of it) whether or not they are being employed on jobs made available for unemployed workers and whether or not they are employed by private and public agencies. This information should be sent to T. Arnold Hill, who is in charge of the league department of industrial relations at 1133 Broadway, New York City. PAGE TWELVE COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 21.—One of the most progressive and constructive programs for the advancement of the Race throughout the country has been launched by the International Order of Twelve of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, according to the international chief grand mentor, Dr. Edwin J. Turner, of this city. "The program which was formulated by the University of Alabama is unanimously adopted by the body at the last convention, embodies the promotion of education, economy, and gives much attention to devising ways and means of solving the problem of unemployment, which the en- gagement is gripped with at the request. "Education is one of the most powerful forces in the advancement of our society, and the organization realizes it. We also realize that we as a fraternal body with high ideals as expressed in our virtue cannot contine our activities without seeking to help others. Today the most serious problem faced by not only the Negro but every group making a contribution to our employment. To solve this problem, business and industries must be opened up and those already in operation must be done by added support. It is one of the main purposes of the program adopted by the organization to urge more support for our existing corporation. This is the establishment of others in order that our young people might find grateful employment as we open up the new unemployed." --- The International Order of Twelve of Knights and Daughters of Tabor bears the reputation of being the oldest order of knighthood in America. It was founded by Rev. Moses Dickson as the Knights of Liberty in 1546 for the purpose of liberating the slaves. From its founding it has worked for over 200 years, and a group from various types of burgundy, the first of which was physical free- [Chicago Defender Press Services] NEW YORK, Nov. 21. — Benjamin Harris was crushed at the amphitheater Hillview water park when crushed to death Wednesday under a pile of rock and dirt accidentally dislodged by him as he was clearing away loose rock following a fire. 4, Gun Hill Id. and Bronxwood Ave. Harris was the twelfth workman to die in an accident on the Bronx River on Friday, and was rushed on the project a year ago. After a blast had been set off 600 DETROIT, Nov. 21.—Plans for the coming 19th annual convention of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity that will be held in Detroit, Dec. 26 to 31, are complete at this early date, according to information from the Nu Omega chapter, that will be host to the national body at the national conclave. The official officials stated that delegates representing the various chapters of the fraternity will attend the convention. The headquarters for the delegation will be the St. Paul's Chapel. The business sessions will also be held at the Y. The public meeting will be at Bethel A. M. E. church. Fredrick and St. Antoine Sts. will be devoted to the discussions of vital matters pertaining to the economic in- Wedding Halted; Intended Bride Weds Best Man BELL CITY, Mo. Nov. 21-On the eve of her wedding, Marguerite Gunn, 20, changed her mind and married the best man, Hubert Henry. She was on her way to the church to marry Bruce Montgomery when she suffered the revulsion of feelings. Henry obtained a license and married her the following morning at the same church and the loser stood up in the position previously designated to Henry. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but I couldn't afford it. May I give a Scholastic Indiana, 'so I sent for your prescription. While taking it, I enabled me to express my happiness in a special day, if I became the mother of a baby girl, I didn't keep her woman looking for her medicine. You are welcome to us before and after the course for publication." ```markdown ``` "Marcelo 11 years and doctoral told me I would never write any children," wellens Mr. White. "Pensaryants." "I tried your medicine. Now you'll be a mother in the school." My dearest wish realized." Dr. Hellew's treatment, issued on Giantulas 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 hospital no C to D, no cost, be utilization free to ever-woman who writes. Dr. Hellew has set aside 1,000 free treatment for this month so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet "Whilowes Maclaren Explained." Simply send name a toward with do, and rapidly will beوiled in plain wrapper. If Delew believes you will be unperished and de-lighted. Address Dr. Delew, Suite N, Coate House, Kansas City, Mo. dom, and then for mental, economic and religious liberty. Since the founding of the original organization there has been but three international centers, the Dekker in Minnesota, now deceased; D. S. Jordan of Little Rock, Ark.; who served for 20 years and the president elected at the last convention held in Montgomery in August. This convention it was reported that the organization had more than one hundred thousand members and branches in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Illinois Island and New Jersey. Each state and local lodge will take an active part in the program and a nationwide effort will be made. According to the reports of the officiating officers, the group sought to serve its members and the group to the best advantage and have gained much influence as well as member support of ex- Other officers of the organization are J. S. Adair, Corsicana, Texas. I. V. G. M.; Mrs. Matte B. Scott, Des Molines, Iowa, I. G. H. P.; G. P. Newstell, Montgomery, Ala., I. G. P. P.; Mrs. Lucy Bedford, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. G. Q. M.; Mrs. Mary E. G. P.; Mrs. Ola Swannigan, Los Angeles, Calif., I. C. G. P.; J. E. Herrford, Kansas City, Mo., I. C. G. S.; Mrs. Rhoda M. Johnson, Quincy, Ill. I. C. G. R.; D. J. Mitchell, Franklin, Tenn., I. C. G. T.; J. E. Toombs, Oklahoma City, Okla., I. C. G. O. and Mrs. Lenora Gray, Omaha, Neb., I. G. I. St. intellectual and social betterment of the Race. colleges will be formally welcomed to the city by a preconclave smoker Friday, eventing. Dec. 25. Other outstanding social features include the Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha, Psi fraternities. There will also be the annual football game between Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha, Psi fraternities. From the first establishment of the fraternity in Colored colleges by Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and John A. McCormick, the Omega fraternity today has more than 85 chapters and $2,000 members. The national officers of the fraternity are the W. Bullock, Boston, Mass.; grand bosses inra. He Do. A. De Ralph, York; Forks, N. The Oracle, Malone; Keeper of records and seals, Walter H. Mayzck, Washington, D. C., and Keeper of Harold Belded, Detroit Mich. WINS LAWSUIT, LOSES $300, BUT IS VINDICATED WINS LAWSUIT, LOSES $300, BUT IS VINDICATED --- National Urban League National Urban League THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HA;HA,HA—TIS FRESH 'N ME MEMORY AS IF TWAS YESTERDAY—WE WERE SIX WEEKS OUFA HELL'S KITCHEN, OUT YONDER PASS TW BARBARY COAST, WHEN TH' CREW B'CAME RES'LESS—NEVER DID ME SEE SICH FIERCE MARAUDERS, CLAIM IN' THEIR SHARE OF DIRATE GOLD-HA,HA,HA. WOULD YE' B'LIEVE IT, ME LAD—A CHEST O' PEARLS WUZ HIDDEN 'N TH' CAPTAIN'S CABIN HA,HA,HA—TH' CAP-TAINS CAB-IN HA,HA,HA— I STOOD GUARD—READY FO' TH' FRAY—HAD ME GUN READY TOO—THEY GIVES ME TH' BUMS RUSH AN' KNOCKS ME FIR' ARMS T' TH' FLOOR LIKE THAT—THEN ME GRABS ME DAGGER AN' TEST THEN TH' DOSS NAILED ME SWORD ARM T' TH' CABIN DOOR— O-O-H TOOTSIE DROP DAT GUN! NO, TOOTSIE—TH' GAME'S UP! LEAD, WHILE I FOLLOW YOU INTO THE DAYLIGHT FIRST, I COMMAND YOU TO UNLOCK YOUR GOLD ROOM SO I MAY LOOK UP ON THE GEMS OF TREASURE ISLAND AND TO SEE FOR ONCE THE DIACRY OF CAPTAIN KIDD UNDERSTAND!! THE TREASURE CHEST OF CAPTAIN KIDD !!! SEEMS TO BE OF MORE IMPORTANCE THAN EScape THAN FREEDOM FOR CABBAGE GREEN, INFANT SON OF BUNGLETON GREEN WHO IS BEING HELD FOR RANSOM BY TOOTSIE, HIS CRUEL KIDNAPER—SEE NEXT ISSUE— Killed in Elevator Accident CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.—George Stout, age 22, 720 W. Fourth St., elevator operator. was injured when he was wedged between the wall and the elevator cab in a building at 112 W. Sixth St. He was rushed to the General hospital. His right shoulder was crushed and he suffered an injury to his neck. His condition is critical, hospitalized. Stout was substituting as the operator for his brother, Carl. It is believed that Stout had started the fire in the apartment. In trying to close the door as was caught between the wall and the cab. The cab continued its course upward and Stout fell into the pit. Noise of his fall brought employees of a meat market on the first floor, and Nicholas Johannes aided in taking Stout from the pit. Lidwin & Sons, manufacturing jewelers. PROFESSOR AT ALLEN U. HITS BACK AT EDITOR COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 21. The much-mooted question. "Are the Abyssinians Black?" got a new hearing last week when Prof. J. d. Adam of the department of romance languages at Allen University took issue with the edition of State South Collins's adobe daily newspaper, in an open letter on the subject. An editorial in the State, which appeared shortly after the coronation of Ras Tafari, was cautioned. "Ave the Abyssinians Black" and apparently attempted to release some doubt to the Abyssians and relationship from the Abyssinians and Negro groups. Professor Adam took exception to the editorial and his open letter followed. The professor relied neither upon anthropological or ethnological studies, but simply on the Bible. He was also a study of the Abyssinians are black, they are Negroes, for the adjective Negro means black, and no matter how much or how little black blood they have, they remain blacks or Negroes in the light of current theories that one drop of black blood is a single, a single "The Abyssinians," said Professor Adam, "who are different from Negroes or Negroids, are the descendants of nomadic Semitic tribes which spilled over into Ethiopia from Egypt on many occasions. All students of Egyptian history admit this to be a Home Affairs Bad; Seeks to Kill Self Home Affairs Bad; Seeks to Kill Self Mrs. Clara Allen, 27 years old, who, police records report, attempted to unblock No. 16, will recover, it is believed, at Provident hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment overdomestic troubles is said to have caused Mrs. Allen to try to take her own life. The attempt was made at her home, 4215 Wabash Veteran Chicagoan Has Masonic Burial Jefferson H. Holmes, a 45-year resident of Calgary, died Nov. 13, and was buried with the honors due to his service to the Hebron lodge, which held midnight services over him at the S. A. Fountain funeral palace. He was a member of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, where the funeral was conducted. He was a widow of Thomas Holmes, brother, William Holmes of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mattie Holmes of Wharton. Mrs. Holmes' brothers, Dres. S. H. and J. R. Thompson of Kansas City, and cousin, Arthur A. Brown of Chicago, were in attendance at the funeral. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Minister Kills Self in Loft of His Home DADE CITY, Plain, Nov. 21.—The 22nd annual state Baptist convention, which met at the St. John Baptist church, was a "looper of grammar clown" by the Rev. W. H. Wilson, one of the ordained elders of the St. John church, killed himself. He said that his mind had been affected by the seriousness of his disease. And while at home alone he had had one of his spells as usual. One of his spells, the shot, rushed to the house and found Wilson in the loft of his home in a dying condition, his attending physician shifted soon came to the scene. The deceased left a widow, a son and daughter. NEW JERSEY NEWS Her American Ways Cost Her Fourteen Days Her American Ways Cost Her Fourteen Days CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Nov. 21. —Their Trump's American ways only got her 14 days at hard labor when she appeared before the local magistrate on charges of hindering immigration officers in the performance of their duty. The girl, an American tourist, refused to fill out the necessary blanks. The judge ordered her to pay $25 fine and when she refused was given the hard labor sentence. Milwaukee Gives Race Recognition MILWAKEN, Nov. 21, -C. A. Fisher, 29 SIXth St. received an appointment as probation officer for the county of Milwaukee recently and became the first member of his race to hold such a position in this county to serve as a field and case worker also. Mr. Fisher, former pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church here, won a county examination conducted by the county civil service commission. The place Mr. Fisher holds was created by the county board of supervisors of the county of Milwaukee. George J. Herman, John J. Keeney is chief probation officer. The new probation officer was educated in Illinois Garret Theological seminary and Northwestern university. By C. BION JONES (BERSEY, NY, Nov. 21–22) Jan. 2, 1941, was a school student, a herbaler, and a physician, of Schiller St., being stressed with a paralytic stroke which caused her death within a few hours. Mrs. Daniels was very pronomically in-cultured with many fraternality and was very good to the family. The Feds of Bayonne temple of Elks, I. I. Schiller's council, Reacon Light chapter O. E. S., George E. Cannon Shelper Andlopes and Harriet Tubman Court of Atlantic The funeral was held from 18:30 p.m. and 17:30 p.m. to the death of the family. The death was attended by many hundreds of sorrowing friends. The incresement was in White Ridge cemetery, Eastdown, N. J., in her owned plot. John E. White, this city's leading mort- One of the most well known men in this city, John Smith McEwen, husband of Naomi McEwen, died at his late residence after a lingering illness, and funeral services were held from S. J. Hedge,man. Mr. McEwen was usually officiating. Mr. McEwen was usually seen in the Journal Square section of the city, being employed at the Jersey Observer office, one of the city's mostwell-known families. He was ever a living wife, a sister, Mrs. Maire Martin, and a host of relatives and many friends. Striicken at his place of employment in the city of New York. He was taken in a engineer's class at the University of New York, husband of Mrs. Anna Senverns, 25th Forest St., succeeded in a New York hospital at the University of New York. A. A. S. S. was born in Burlington, New Jersey in Burlington, J. J. and originally lived in Cincinnati. The funeral was solemnized and a life of the relationship was not a part of the interment. New York Bay cemetery, John E. White was the funeral director. A. A. S. S. was born in the city last week after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Carlina Jackson, 23rd Oak St. She will be the guest of the陵园. The death was with the family going to her home in Florida. Announcements have been received in the recent marriage of Miss Rose, Gullock, Alfred Hollow, and the known among the younger set of this city, who now reside in their home at 21. Fremont. A. B. Bass has just returned from a two-week trip visiting Mrs. Julia Brown and Miss Ethel Adams of 37th Avenue, Albuquerque, New York. A. A. S. S. is the son of A. Bates of Atiian, G. A. Miss Talmond, Bennett, and Miss Ollie Thunckett. W. W. Liesboro, N. C. 15; B. W. Liesboro, N. C. 15; M. W. Liesboro, N. A. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall of Fordicksburg, Va. and Mrs. John A. Puffin with the first Rev. Mr. John A. Puffin. The former stone of the Roman Catholic Church of Christ, the King was laid last Sunday afternoon in the弥勒堂. With the presence of the church, the edition of the corner of Ocean Ave. and Forrest St. was the scene of one of one the largest solemn celebration. Jack Street, and more than 5,000 By J. M. GORDON TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 21, 1940. On Wednesday evening Miss Gladys Dingman was tendered a birthday party of Mrs. Ethel Bracey of 66 Spring St. Card and dancing were features of the evening offer which was given by the family. Miss Dingman received many lovely gifts. Among those present were: Margaret and Geraldine Williams, Mary Leacey, Lillian Cross, Doris Dane, Glory Dian, Alldress Greenie, Mina Erva, Henry, Dorothy Cosby, Mabel Cosby, Vivian Greenidge, Helen Wilson, Althea Bowles, Anne Jones, Elizabeth Burton, Ruth Bracey, Helen Burnett, Julia Van Harrier, Rosa Van Bracock, Robert Ball, Lofieel Bowell, Jessie Robert Ball, Lofieel Bowell, Jack Robert Ball, Lofieel Bowell, Patrick Wedress, Charles Winston, Israel Wilson, Jasper Brown, Richard Williams, William Van Harrier, Sylvester Moore, Ernest Greenie, Michael Turner, Leon-Levy, Howard Williams, Clarence Dingman, Percy Derry and Melbourne West. Rev. H. M. Reed, pastor of St. Paul's church, spoke at both Sunday services. His subjects were "No. 666" and "St. Thomas" plans for program was rendered at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church on Tuesday evening in observance of Armistice day. Musical numbers are added and are in the reading were given by Adv. Anneming, Dr. C. Gibb, Miss Noleen Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. Reed. Grant Separate Trials in Hawkins Murder Case J. Frank Maynard and "Judge" William H. A. Moore and S. W. Springer, who were indicted for the murder of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, will have separate trials. These were automatically obtained Monday when Maynard would for a second time and had a few moments before waived their right to a trial by a jury and stated that they would stand trial before Judge Phillip J. Finnegan. Judge Finnegan, before Judge Finnegan, moved for Moore and Springer, moved the court for a severance, asserting that the interests of their clients were antagonistic to the trial. Judge Finnegan pledged that Maynard had made a detailed confession implicating Moore and Springer, both of whom deny the accusations. State's Attorneys Euclid L. Taylor and Walker Juden, who are prosecuting the case, bitterly opposed the severance. Action on the part of Maynard, however, operated against the decision and made a decision unnecessary. Before accepting the waiver of a jury trial, Judge Finegan explained to Moore and Springer that under the guilty he might sentence them to the electric chair, inasmuch as the prosecutors said they would demand that all three defendants pay for the murder of Mrs. Hawkins with their lives. Counsel for Maynard indicted him and accused a defense when they asked the judge to appoint five physicians to examine their client and report to his honor turkey dinner given by Mrs. Laws for the benefit of St. Paul's church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Champon, 100 Spring St., as a financial success. Miss Libby Jones, sir. of Mrs. Howard Wilson of 80 Quarry, St., is recuperating after a serious eration. on Saturday, Nov. 7, the Community Practice X in its final group of the season. A regular semi-monthly meeting of the Alena Community club will be held thursday night in the Y quarters at $5. The Community Y junior football team played championship leaders to Armedmile站. Robert Bennett of the Hit Y club and been elected delegates to the main state Older Joys' conference to be held At a meeting on Friday night the team had to sit their adviser, George Covington, to re-organize and have a pioneer group of players. The Tosa present were: Elman Black-Clark, Howard Richardson, Joshua Baylor, Donald Campbell, George Covington, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Hex, Red Trial Monarchs have arranged to practice basketball once a week and they are all Miss Liberty Jones, who is recuperated from the effects of a very serious injury. Mrs. Howard Wilson, of 25 plater, Mrs. Howard Wilson, of 25 Eugene Clark, formerly of this city, passed away on December 10, another, Ida Clark, of 25th Church St. Mrs. Maria Butler of 25th Church St. Mary McMurray of Mary McMurray in New York City. Hav, and Mr. M. R. M. Reed receive recommendation at Wesleyan University, Zion church, at Wesleyan A. E. Zion church. ORANGE, N. J. Mrs. Bertha Cornwell of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mae E. Flukney of Pittsburgh, Pa., were members of her brother, Dr. W. G. Alexander, and Mrs. Flukney was a guest of her husband. She was one of the recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. W. A. Johnson for the meeting of the Coutra Mesa club and attended the meeting of the Lincoln-Hampton game in New York. Heury Cornwell, a sophomore in the Lincoln-Hampton game, and here for the Lincoln-Hampton game. PASSAIC N. J. Miss Minnie Con was the prize winner in the young ladies' popularity contest sponsored by the ladies of Bethel. A Mr. E. Church and friends. Miss Rita Dickson was second prize winner. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of 271 Hathaway place. Washington in the main event held on Passaic, died on last Thursday at her nieces' residence. Mrs. Edna Sutherland. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Rucker of A. M. E. Zion church off-clating. Interment in Ceder Lawn cemetery. Paterson in very please, downrightly. Birthday party was under Mrs. Sarah Duhart and John Houston, 271 Oak St. on Saturday, Nov. 5. At 12 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served and Mrs. Ella Glover, sister of Mrs. Duhart, served as hostess. Those present were: Hubert Hester, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Sally Searman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Miss Olga Marshall, Mrs. D. C. Smith and daughter, Raymond Haskins, Willie Robertson, Mrs. Mary Bynum, Mrs. Jones Dorsey Hayes of Passaie; Jones Dennis of Hackensack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fowett Houston Mrs. Rox-Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Garfield, N. J. Toy, H. W. Bletch preached two interesting seminars Sunday. The A. c. E. Bogs Invincible club gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Haley. The A. c. E. Bogs opened. Rey, Charles Hunter is preacherd at the home of Mrs. Haley. The Dinner, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was called home to visit her sick mother, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, and the Popular club. The home of Roy N. Goodwin was robbed, the burglar was a rear window and taking two photos. DOCTOR PRESCRIB ENDS RHEUMATIS AND PAIN Sharp, piercing, twinging rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, surprisingly quick to Prescri DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ENDS RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Sharp, piercing, twinging pains caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica yield surprisingly quick to Prescription C-2223. ter from your system which inflammation and pain. GET RELIEF THAT IS LAST THIS PROVEN PRESS Don't waste time rubbing applying other external remit but temporary relief. Wh lasting relief from rheumatic relief when you take C-2223 ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG SELL FAMOUS C ter from your system which are the cause of inflammation and pain. GET RELIEF THAT IS LASTING BY TAKING THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION Don't waste time rubbing on liniments and applying other external remedies. These give but temporary relief. What you want is lasting relief from rheumatism; you get such relief when you take C-2223. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL FAMOUS C-2223 ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL FAMOUS C-2223 The very first dose will prove its effective- The very first dose will pness. And soon stiff joints will become supple; nerve-racking pains will cease. Ask your local druggist for it by its original number: Prescription C-2223. Your money back if it doesn't help you. as to Maynard's mental condition. Judge Flinnegan refused to make the appointments. Nobody was crowded with spectators, refends of the defendants and of the deceased, who was 60 years old and well known on the Side side. Mrs. Hawkins' body was found in a room of the 475 East Pkwy. Building 5, believed to have been murdered there June 30. Judge Flinnegan set Dec. 11 as the date the army set Maynard's mind before a jury, with the hearing for Moore and Springer to start before him immediately after Maynard's ends. It is certain, however, that if he had been acquitted, Judge flinnegan judged insult the inquiries against the other two defendants will be quashed, since it was upon the strength of Maynard's confession that he had been indicted. It has been pointed out. Hits Friend; Played With His Pork Chop BOSTON, Nov. 21—Lorenzo Gomes, 27, of Rose St., objected to his friend, Rose Gonzalez, who had purchased a pork chop from his plate, as they dined at a restaurant on Dover St. and he struck Fernandez with a tool used in his work as a longsleaveman. Fernandez was a hospitalized skull and neck injury in jail, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. MARVELOUS MEDICINE GOES RIGHT TO SEAT OF YOUR TROUBLE Being the original formula of a well-known physician who prescribed it to his patients, C2223 is scientific. It goes right to the bottom of your trouble by neutralizing toxic acids in the joints and by driving out accumulated waste mat- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Cab Saves Man Falling From High Building [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Taxicabs are known to have injured .and killed many persons, but the life of Andrew Stone was saved by Charles Bransky's cab here Thursday. Stone, a window washer, lost his balance while plying his trade on a downtown skyscraper. Falling to a sure death, the taxi appeared unconscious through the top. Bransky drove his "fare" to a hospital, where physicians said he would recover. Attacks Estranged Mate From Ambush Angered because her husband left her, Mrs. Theresa Barron lay in her bed, and her husband bushy Charles, her estranged mate, as he passed in front of the above mentioned address on Nov. 13. This was the insistence that who investigated this case obtained. Charles was attacked with a knife and received wounds on both arms. He was escaped, and is listed at the 45th St. police station as a fugitive. ATOR'S SCRIPTION MATIC ACHES PAINS inging pains caused by gout and sciatica yield Prescription C-2223. Thousands of people drag themselves through life suffering from the aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica. Why continue to wreck your happiness another day. Do what thousands of people all over the world are doing—find relief with the famous prescription of a well known doctor-C-2223. which are the cause of IS LASTING BY TAKING PRESCRIPTION ubbing on liniments and al remedies. These give What you want is dumatism; you get such C-2223. DRUG STORES NOW OUS C-2223 will prove its effective- joints All prescription drug stores know the merit of this great doctor's prescription. Be sure to ask for it by it's original number C-2223. --- Unbalanced Mind Leads to Suicide William Howard, 36 years old, 4434 South Pkwy, who shared his throat Nov 15 during a fit of despondency, and was hospitalized. At the inquest Monday a verdict was returned in which it was said dead. It was verified from self-inflicted wounds. The patient was poorly insane. It was reported that thought had once been a patient at the psychopathic hospital. He was in the hospital, police said, when he heard his throat. IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness—More 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 M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. BAD COLD? UPSET? "ACHY"? If a bad cold is making you feel feverish, upset, and "achy"—don't delay! Take Lax-ana (double strength) and get overnight rest. Make prescriptions wonderful. It is the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective taxatives; and acts as a tonic and appetizer as well as a quick, sure remedy for colds. Costs less per person. Buy it online. Money back if it doesn't help you. Sold at drug stores everywhere. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pep. In fact, I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what the Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Margaret Williams, 913 Arnaco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Don't be unlucky! All around roots, health and happiness are found in the heart of granite. Magnetic Loss leads from the beginning of life to the beginning of living chakra, and accounting to ancient Belief to love, business, money, care and all unnatural things in his magnetic power. We guarantee that you will be able to buy and use the best aban- dant furniture, and send no Stones with valuable instructions on 6th day free including. Write to us today! Standard Co. Dep. S. Senatolia, Mls. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits falling sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fail about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended. Boston W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BOSTON Ministers' All Flayed for T in Naming S Ministers' Alliance Is Flayed for Tactics in Naming Speaker Dr. Brookins said that he would be dead before they reached his address, and that he would be under the new change, since it comes before C. Rev. Childera being this year's selection. Dr. Rev. Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A, M. E. Zion church, declared that the attitude of the alliance was unacceptable and an insult to reason, he said, he and his board of trustees decided to hold their own Thanksgiving services. The collection will be given to men and women, home for aged men and women. A Rev. Williams was bitter in his criticism of his accepting so far as the delivering of a sermon on such a day as Thanksgiving when they receive monthly salaries and there are so many men in the church because of the unemployment situation. A minister of the gospel, he said, is a follower of Christ, and such a self-aware man was unworthy of the ministry. Rev. Williams came here about a year ago from Washington, D. C. where he pastored for seven years. He is now the Union Thanksgiving day service will be not known, but it is expected that because of his great popularity, the services will not be largely attended by worshipers will attend the services at the Columbus Ave. A. M. Z. church. Dr. Beasley of the Holy Trinity church could he will also hold his own Thanksgiving services. THE BOOKSHEL [The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our real life friends. The Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write notes on current or past literature that you have in mind, you can ask, by all means do, if you hold in prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, actions to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender.] THE BOOKS I'VE The Booksell is for the benefit of those of my readers who are interested in this. Booksy: If you are a book lover and like the idea of a literary club that meets through the life of your own life, you are more likely to be more content and content with the idea of an unreal literature, and then be questions in this column you care to answer, but all means do so. If you have questions in the text of your own life, you will be so important. It is a good question in the term of the edition of the Booksy. tions to Editor of Booksy, Chicago Defender. Radio Advertising “As we go along the road in our automobiles we notice signs at the gas stations “Free Air.” This is for tires. We find air not quite so free at the broadcasting stations, “One hour on WEAF of New York between 6 p.m. and midnight is worth a new Ford, fully equipped and delivered, or $7.50.” The Red Network, comprising 20 stations in the East, headed by WEAF, will cost the sponsor for one-evening hour more than his then-younger's yearly salary. The price is $4.80. George F. Carnal, soon to be published by Horace Liveright. Hugh Walpole has just announced that there are only six books in the world worthy of being called Literary. One of them is Doughty's Travels in Arabia Deserts, which has always been published several years ago. Manuel Konroff in the New York Times says: “The patient records of Doughty and Musil and other honest workers we endure for they have extended the horizon of man's knowledge and have made the world richer.” Alois Musil's “In the Arabian Desert” will be published in a one-volume edition by Horace Liveright soon. Interesting stories of Viscount Edward Gray, Ambassador Walter Hines Page, former Ambassador Gerard and the author, Breaking the Silence by the shape of "Breaking the Silence" by St. T. John Gaffney, whose memoirs form an essential part of the history of the world, about England, Ireland, Wilson and the war will be published by Horace Liveright soon. Known through Europe as the sweetheart of danger, Thiayaa, French explorer and writer, ventures into adventures the far corners of the world in the *Mademoiselle Against the World* (Horace Liveright). Hart Crane won the Helen Hale Lifetime award for 1938 in the *The Birds* which in book form by Horace Liveright. From the tense battle to suppress Mary Garden's seductive interpretation of "Salome" to the personal idiosyncrases of Campanil, all the stories of the history are revealed by Edward Moore, the veteran music critic of the Chicago Tribune, in his book, "Forty Years in Opera in Chicago" (Horace Liveright). BOSTON, Nov. 21. — The selection of Rev. Oliver W. Childs, pastor of the Charles St. A. M. E. church, to deliver the annual Union Thanksgiving sermon, held under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers alliance, is characterized by members of the alliance as a "sunb" to Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, and has resulted in a split in the Protestant Ministers club. The Thanksgiving day service is preached in the interest of charity, and the official officials, will be $25 to the church and $10 to the minister, a reduction from the church has been selected as the meeting place, but owing to its small size arrangements are made to hold the services at the 12th Baptist From members of the alliance, it was learned that it has been the custom to select new ministers in the country. Last year two new ministers came to the city. Dr. Ravenell came before Dr. Charles G. Williams, whose predecessor was as the speaker, and Dr. Williams, it was understood, was to follow this year. But instead of following the usual custom, Dr. Chili recently transferred her from Pittsburgh, was selected to deliver the sermon. Another minister said to have been smubbed by the alliance is Dr. Frank Brooks, a priest in the city Baptist church. According to Dr. Brooks, he has never been given an opportunity to deliver the annual sermon, neither has his position been selected as the meeting place. Dr. Brooks also said that there Otis McJimpsey Is Buried in Carolina The remains of 'Ols McJimmy, who died in Chicago, were buried in the family lot at the cemetery in Spartanburg, S. C. Birthplace of the deceased, following brief funeral services there. Mr. McJimmy succumbed after an illness of five months. Services here were held at the chapel of the Metropolitan Funeral System association, 418 E. 4th St. Rv. Garrison, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Community church, of which Mr. McJimmy was a member, assisted by Rev. Winters of the Progressive Community church, officiated. Besides his widow, Mrs. Excelle McJimmy, Debra Delica McJimmy, and brother, C. H., Mr. McJimmy is survived by two other brothers, Archie and Edward of Spartanburg; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Cassady, Cincinnati; a son, Henry, Cincinnati; and a daughter, friends. The McJimmy's lived at 4545 Prairie Ave. He Shoots His Toe Off He shouts His face On the snow. He looks Mosse. Mosse. Mosse. Daxenport, laughed so hard a companion's joke while hunting that his arm tipped the hammer of his shotgun and shot off a toe on his left hand. He disappeared in the Tefuhefnu swamp. Radio Advertising "As we go along the road in our automobiles we notice signs at the gas stations "Free Air." This is for tires. We find air not quite so free at the broadcasting stations. "One hour on WEAP of New York between 6 p. m. and midnight is worth a new Ford, fully equipped and delivered, or $750." The Red Network, comprising 20 stations in the East, headed by WEAP, will cost the sponsor for one evening hour more than mother's yearly salary. The price is $4390. "One may build a very attractive house with the price of one hour evening broadcast from a coast-to-coast hookup the sponsor will pay for. For this service the National Broadcasting company asks (and gets) $6,640. And if he would use the Red Network, coast-to-coast hookup more than $1,683 every minute (or $2.20 a second) he is on the air, or a total of $101,750 for an hour. And these figures include program costs." "The allow quotation is from "This thing Called Leedcasting," which is in the book "Leedcasting & Co." The authors, Dr. Alfred N. Goldsom, vice president and general manager of Austin and Austin Co. of formerly managing editor of Scientific American, call their book "The Spirited Review of the many ideas, events and personalities that have zone into the creation of the great movement of our modern civilization." "The Father of Radio," Lee Deforest, acknowledges his debt to the amateur radio fans whose enthrallment his inventions, "Conquer our space," the life of Lee Deforest by were some inferences made by ministers of the larger churches that the ministers of the smaller churches were not competent to deliver the sermon. The result has been that every meeting has been "gobblered up" by the clergy, whose houses Rev. S. L. Laviecount, pastor of the St. Mark's Congregational church, as the real instigator of the sermon, has been the spreader of the sermons by alphabetical order. Lily White G. O. P. Georgian Hit by Job Sale Charge ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—John B. Dove, Republican leader in the state of Georgia, was sued for $550,000 there this week by G. Crawford, who claimed he paid Dove $1,000 to get him the job of internal revenue collector formerly held by J. B. Rose, Dover was in $5000 also for accept in the $1000 for another partnership for another fellow Georgia and failing to deliver. Realty Co. to Feed 25 During Winter WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—Through the plans of the Capital View Realty, which will be held in the winter men will be fed during the winter months. The announcement, which was made in Washington, stated that the needy men are to be selected by a committee from the local Elks and a committee from the Baptist Ministers, been made with a cafeteria at 190 Ninth St. to feed the beneficiaries, according to the plan which was desired by Mitcher, R. M. Johnson, W. H. Longe and B. B. Finn of the realty company. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The WEEK (1860, Chicago Defender, no. 8, Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved.) STENIO VINCENT, one of the leaders against the American occupation in Haiti, was elected president of Haiti Tuesday by the national assembly to succeed Eugene Roy, American. The newly elected head of the Haitian government is the editor of the Haiti Journal, published at Port au Prince. pation and doesn't hesitate to make his thoughts about it known. AND now the crowning of the king of Algyssinla is all over, except perhaps the echoes of the shouting. But let us take you back once more to the coronation. We quote first from the London Daily Chronicle of Nov. 2. The curtain will go up at 7:30 The choice of Mr. Vincent will meet with popular approval of the Haitians who have been against the American occupation and the inhuman treatment of Haitians by the United States militia. Although the occupation treaty does not end until 1913, the coming events in the little republic will be handled by a rob, the United States has been compelled in Haiti by a high commissioner. President Hoover's commission, which went to Haiti last February, was sent to the commissioner commissioner he abolished, Berg, Gen. John H. Russell of the marine forces. The United States after the president had accepted his resignation and the new United States minister to Haiti, Dana Haiti, arrived in the capital of Haiti. The new president of Haiti is 50 years old. He is a lawyer and is president of the bar association of Haiti. He is the diplomatic service of his government in both Paris and Berlin. President Vincent was at one time president of the senate and at another president of the House. Mr. Vincent is well qualified for the presidency and is anti-American. He is strongly opposed to the occupancy of Haiti. Start Building Program at Philander Smith College --- LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 21.—S. J. Murphy, the hustling dean of Phi-lander Smith college, came in for his meeting of the annual conference of the southwestern district of Methodist Episcopal church. Through his efforts the school has obtained 100 students of Oklahoma and Texas, which enables its graduates to teach in the high schools of these states. Another announcement which should forward trend of events for the college concerned the building project. Toward the building of a new plant, the location of which serves $25,000 in Methodist Episcopal church, $100,000; the white citizens of Little Rock, $22,000, and the nowwhite, $5,000. The Rosenwald foundation has subsidized toward a library and J. H. Brown, an aged citizen of Altheimer, Ark. has subscribed $1,500 toward the same project. Mr. Brown Found Guilty of Murder of Woman Found Guilty of Murder of Woman WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 21. Charles Morris was found guilty of first-degree murder and connection to a jury before justice Jesse C. Addins in criminal court No. 2, on death on the bridge over the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at the foot of St. St. Morris was remanded for sentence. Morris was convicted for first-degree murder carrying with it the death penalty. McCUMB, Miss. Nov. 21. — One young man is dead and another is dead as a result of a gun-slinging exhibition by the pair in imitation of a movie star they had seen at a local theater. The man's pearl's court here, Peter Tucker was given preliminary hearing on a charge of slaying Willie Williams. The man's pearl's court here, Peter Tucker was given preliminary hearing on a charge of slaying Willie Williams. The man's pearl's court here, Peter Tucker was standing with one hand upraised when Tucker flourished a revolver which suddenly discharged a striking Williams in the abdomen. BIG MANHUNT ALMOST UPSETS CHICAGO'S FOOTBALL CLASSIC 1. 2. 3. 4. "Husband. Husband. Who's got my husband?" Above the rear of the tumultuous throne enjoying the glory of the soldiers field Saturday rang out at Soldiers field Saturday rung out the pleasure wall of two furred and bedmund members of Chicago society. The game was at its height. Wilberforce had the wall and threatened to score. The crowd was wild with excitement. Over on the west side the crowd was cheering. Tuskegee band of 88 pieces was playing a mousetrap chant as 5,000 voices sang in supplant frenzy. "Hold Em, Tigers; Hold Em, Tigers." Men and women were searching for something to happen—most of them didn't care what—just anything. But two women were more excited than all the rest. They were not lonely, but they were listening to the band. They were searching for their husbands. Down under the stands, up in the press the men's habitories, everywhere they searched and cried, frantically, anxiously. Among Hopkins, standing on the side lines, cast a knowing glance at them as almost knocked him. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 pation and doesn't hesitate to make his thoughts about it known. AND now the crowning of the kings of Abyssinia is all over, except perhaps the echoes of the shouting. But let us take you back once more to the coronation. We quote first from the London Daily Chronicle of Nov. 22. The curtain will go up at 7:30 this morning on scenes of oriental war from the "Arabian Nights" when Raz Tafati Makonnen is crowned emperor of Ethiopia at Addis Ababa. The dawn breaks the capital of Abyssinia will be transformed into a kaleidoscope of color, and nothing will be lacking to produce a setting of the grandeur of Caesars and sultans, the Pharaohs and that of Solomon, from whom the Abyssinian royal court has been through the Jewish king's legendary love for the Queen of Sheba. DAN MOODY, governor of Texas, whose ability to run the affairs of his own state was questioned during the debate in St. Louis, concludes back into print. This issue of the Lone Star state governor is meddling with affairs that concern us northerners. Governor Moody ordered the troops at Sherman not to school, although he partly denied the accusation later after newspapers had condemned him. Governor Dan wants the Illinois governor to stop the gangsters and after making few weird suggestions he ends up in a press dispatch by saying that "the would shoot his grandparents back the Union if they would secede now." The Texas governor hasn't been into print lately, thus the explosion from Austin. **Program at Smith College** Has also established a scholarship fund of $5,000 for the school. One of the most impressive features of the conference was the stake-setting ceremony, which took place Friday afternoon. This ceremony included a stage where which is one of the finest in the whole state of Arkansas, was very inspiring. Ex-Governor Dughey and Bishop Claire each drove a stake through the construction building. This structure when completed will be two storries high and will contain 16 class rooms, a gymnasium and the administration office. The first building unit will include three other buildings, making four in all. DETROIT, Nov. 11. — Destruction of more than $2,000 worth of furniture by raiding police during the past week has caused Mayor Frank L. Walsh to issue warrants. These warrants are to be made on private homes without search warrants. Race members have been the greatest sufferers from this warrant destruction. The department has resulted by officers raiding without warrants. Perhaps the most fugitive was that of Sergeant Rufus Shaw, a police officer in Maddux, 2507 St. Antone St., three weeks ago and subjected the owner to a severe beating. The police also issued orders that the police trials of officers charged with intructions of the law shall be open to the public. Several cases of material interest to the police have been before the police trial board, home before the police trial board, home before the next two or three weeks. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 21- Pleas of guilty caused Amos Mungo and Frank Cozens to receive lighter sentences when they were tried for murder under two supreme court justices. Mungo appeared before Justice Larving and plained guilty to the murder of Safford McCall and was sentenced to 20 years in prison and Cozens was given the minimum penalty by Justice Adkins after he hid entered a plea of guilty of killing his wife. MOST UPSETS DOTBALL CLASSIC over to see if their husbands were in the telephone trench along the playing field. "That's another reason why I won't marry," he remarked sady murderer as he regained his equilibrium Finally the women came upon the two husbands standing together enjoyment women pounced upon them with screams of anger, "Where've you been?" they demanded in unison. The women, who had been their wives had created, calmly explained that they thought they would have been treated, and they owed their wives, when they were safely tucked in their box seats, were comfortable, they had just strolled out of the house, and patiently that they were not with any other women, and had no thought of being with other women, since husbands, husbands, declared, are not that foolish. Women, angered because they had not caught their support at evil deeds, declaimed loudly that they ought to divorce them anyway. "That would be worth a divorce," answered, would be worth a divorce, get rid of women who act like this. Given Light Term N.R. Smith Is Winner in Hawaii (Photo on picture page) HONOLULU, H. I., Nov. 21. (Special) — Nolle R. Smith was re-elected to the legislature of the Hawaiian islands from the Fifth district in the recent elections in one of the most impressive victories of his career. Out of 12 candidates and of the six to be elected, Mr. Smith polled 5,164 votes and stood fourth on the list. Mr. Smith, who was first elected to the legislature of Hawaii in 1923 he was the most popular persons in the entire Hawaiian islands. Although he has lived here less than 15 years he has worked hard to on the number of numerous clubs and societies. The recent campaign was one of the most successful in the island. In the Fifth district more than 50 candidates were on the ballots for nomination two months later. The number of votes were counted. He had been nominated with the highest number of votes of any candidate in his district. This fact and the fact that Nolle R. Smith is considered one of the oldest missionaries of 14 years, he was not only a few about which everyone was certain, it was no surprise when he was found to be well educated in Sheridan, Wyoming, in Sheridan, Wyo., United States, Mr. Smith was graduated from the Sheridan high school in ginseng school. He came to the Hawaiian islands in 1920 as an engineer for the Honolulu Construction Company, the draying contracting business for himself, which he still conducts. He is married and has four children, all of whom are attending school here in Hawaii. Among the organizations with which Mr. Smith is associated is the University of Hawaii, to be the largest organization of registered voters in Hawaii, Smith is president of this body. He also is president of the National Association of the Lions International, and represented this club at the international conference held in Denver, Colorado. Last summer, his other memberships include the Honolulu Ad club and the Automobile club. While in the United States last summer, Mr. Smith was the house manager of the Chicago Defender. He and Edzie Abbott are friends of long standing. Wins Damage Suit Against Policeman DETROIT, Nov. 21.—Damages of $100 were awarded AArchibald H. Morrison, 186 Division St., in the common pleas court last week. The judgment was against Sergeant Rufus Shaw (white) of the metropolitan police department. Shaw is alleged to have entered Morrison's office on Division St. without a search warrant and after searching the premises took Morrison to jail where the officer beat the complainant. Bang!! Five shots fired and yet no murder was committed. Inconceivable yet true. You will find out how it happened by reading the Whitehead Match In the December issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands 'Read Label' Campaign on 25 Stations WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - Six additional radio stations are now broadcasting the popular "Read the Label" talks by W. R. M. Wharton, chief of food and drug administration through an arrangement recently concluded with the National Broadcasting company, according to Mosey of the Food and Drug Administration U. S. department of agriculture. The new stations recently added are WPT, Raleigh, N. C.; WTJM, Wilmington, N. C.; ORLansen, WBIO, Chicago; WOAI, San Francisco, Tox. and KOA, Denver, making a total of 25 new using the service. Mr. Wharton's talks are scheduled on Monday at 10 a.m. at 10 clock eastern standard time. 9 o'clock central standard time and 9 o'clock mountain standard time. Drawing upon his 20 years of experience as a federal food official, Mr. Wharton's talks are label statements on containers of foods and drugs. He seeks to show how consumers and the vast majority of honest firms in the food and drug industry against fraud and obtain the greatest economic benefit from the federal food and drugs act. The complete list of stations now broadcasting Mr. Wharton's talks WJZ. New York city; WBZ Springfield, Mass.; WBZA. Boston; WHAM. Rochester, N. Y.; KWK. St. Louis; WBEN. Kansas City, Mt. FAB. Kansas City, Mt. YA. Yonkers, N. Y.; Jacksonville Fla.; WIOD. Miami; WFLA. Clea- water, Fla.; WSUN. St. Petersburg Fla.; WHAS. Louisville, Ky.; KWB Atlanta; WAPL. Birmingham; WHC Washington; WBEC. Super, Ws. Milwaukee; WBEC. Super, Ws. Nati; WPFT. Raleigh, N. C.; WTML Mike uke; WMSR. New Orleans WBRO. Chicago; WOAI. San Antonio Tex., and KOA. Denver. Fine Attacker $25; Rearrested, Given 60 Days DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 21—After being fined $25 and cost three weeks ago, Roscoe Pell, white union member, was arrested and sentenced to five years in Wiley Hughes, a strike-breaker. Hughes had been pressed into service when the union textile mill workers went on strike. On the night of the attack he was met and warned to stay away from the mill, and as a sample of what he would get if he had head the warning. Pell struck him on the head with a stick several times. The attack was reported to police and Pell was arrested. After the origin of the attack, the prosecuting attorney re-arrested and the judge gave him the additional 60 days. Miss Carrue Fields HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 21—Funeral services for Miss Carryle Belle Fields of New York and Hampton were held here on Thursday. The daughter of Miss Carryle Belle Fields and Mary Fields and granddaughter of the late Dia Lattimore, well known in Hare and in neighboring cities, was a former student and popular in social and educational circles. Deceased was a graduate of St. Paul N. and I. Institute and a former student at Virginia State college. Officially affiliated at the funeral services, Surviving Miss Fields are her mother, three brothers, two sisters and other relatives and friends. Misses and other pallbearers were Misses of Hampton Institute and Wilson, Stewart Whiting and Asa Simms of Hampton Institute and Messrs. Coleman, Fletcher and Eaker. Misses and other pallbearers were Misses of Hampton Institute and Louisville; Miss Selka Diggs, Rhode Island; Misses Bernice Tull, Vulli Weeden, Inez Knox, Ma. Thompson and Misses Nelson, Hampton and Misses Emma Carlys Institute of the University of Hampton Institution faculty. Many beautiful floral tributes were given and a bearing sentimental testimony to the essele in which the deceased was held. Nickel Murderer Is Given 21 Years LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 21 - A 21-year penitentiary sentence was immediately handed to tenebrook Wilson here on Wednesday in connection with his guilty of murder in the second degree in connection with the killing of James Washington on Oct. 4. Wilson was convicted of the heath killed Washington in self-defense, declaring that he and Washington were gambling and foultit over a girl he had been with a club and he wrested it from Sinn and struck his adversary over the head, crushing his skull. He was indicted for first degree murder, the jury after deliberating for about an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty of second degree murder, for the defendant, have desired that they would seek a new trial. Hit Former Employer With Dead Chicken With Dead Chicken NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—A dead chicken is a dangerous weapon in the hands of an irate woman, Julius Cain, who informed the police of the Fifth precinct where he came to register a complaint against Anna Dell and Edna Jennings. Faced the women were formerly servants in his home, they were arrested Saturday afternoon, he claimed, he was seated on his gallery when the women passed and that one of them hurled a chicken at him with terrifying force and sure aim. Inflicting a most painful injury. He brought the chicken to the police station as evidence. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Dr. Wilbur Lauds Race in Radio Talk Maids and Porters Feel Results of Hard Times --- The Farmers' Column ```markdown ``` Hundreds of thousands of persons listening to the National Broadcasting company chain program Wednesday, Nov. 12, heard Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, tell of the rapid strides the Raco has made in education in this country. The speech, broadcast from Washington, D. C., was sent out as a special feature of the American Education week program. Others on program Dr. Dr. John Davis, president of the West Virginia State college, and Ambrose Calver, a member of the federal education "While in 1850 most Negroes were living in a civilization which was undergoing a great change, and for the most part upon land owned by others, we now have tens of thousands of homes and farms on the coast, and one third of them are living in our instead of in the rural districts. In fact, the migration of the Negro to the coast has been the most of the striking migrations of peoples on this continent. During the last 50 years there has been constant adjustment in the age with its demands that men shall be sorted in accordance with their abilities to do the required things. "Education gives elasticity to the individual in meeting changes. The Negro has shown not only a capacity to adapt to new conditions. The whites that he will continue to make adjustments to new conditions. The whites of life. Some have attained distinction in law, medicine, dentistry and education. Others have made use of education. These students in these fields have not only great opportunities but great responsibilities; for it is important that others show them. "Among these outstanding leaders there has been the general rise in the condition of the Negro in these these muses must come more leaders. A steady improvement will de- New York. Nov. 21.—More than 2,000 porters and maids will be laid off within the next few weeks due to the company's statement issued by A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porterers. The Ran- dolph company comes from the company itself and indicates a hard winter ahead for a group of people, many of whom have been working in the job. Already men who have regular runs are being asked to lay off in order to save jobs there are remaining go as far as possible. Mr. Randolph declares. When it is remembered that porters are not very conveniently lay aside any Retiring Governor May Free Fleming COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 21,—Friends of Tom Fleming, former Cleveland alderman, who is serving a term in the governor's office, said that one of Governor Cooper's acts before quitting the governor's office will be to issue a pardon for Fleming. It will be a strong pressure brought to bear upon him and that he may pardon all of his former colleagues. Another Cleveland alderman convicted at about the same time Fleming was. Mrs. Fleming took an active part in the governor's unsuccessful campaign. An Expert Brews Tea C. F. Hutchinson, United States tea examiner for the port of New York, tells how he prefers to be tea; he prefers to be aluminum strainer put across the top of the pot. I use bolling water and pour it slowly through the tea in the strainer. When the pot is full, I pour the tea into the mergered I let it steep three of four minutes before removing the strainer and leaves. Adding just a little sugar I have ten that suit us well. I have a badly. A great deferment to growing timber in the South, according to a recent forest service bulletin, is lack of definite and authoritative information on the timber pines when properly cared for. The United States department of agriculture has therefore published the results of recent studies, showing that grown quicker and much more profitably than is generally supposed. The booklet, Rate of Growth of Second Growth Southern Fines in Pines in the South (124), and by writing to the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C. Watch Mice in Orchards It is well to examine orchards regularly in fall and spring for signs of injury by mice. Methods of preventing injury by field mice include the use of trees with repellent washes, use of mechanical protectors around tree bases and destruction of mice by poisoning or trapping. Clean up the area for it should be strokes both the surface shelter and the food supply. Mechanical protectors are of no value against pine trees and should not be low the surface of the ground. One PAGE THIRTEEN SNUB Lauds Race io Talk pend upon the increase of educational opportunity and an increase in the size of the workforce in the economic life of our country. Our educational aims are no longer the traditional tradition but rather upon the needs of the individual and society and the innate capacities of those to be educated. "Scientific investigation has given us many new methods and instead of following the blind path of the past, we have developed facts derived from research, More and more men and women are devoted to the investigation of the Negro boy and the Negro girl. This will permit an improvement of the educational work in the higher levels of education. "The United States office of education of the department of the interior is interested in the study of all that is important throughout the nation. It is endeavoring to assist in the guidance of the workers in this important field, to right them if thoroughly establishable use will give us the greatest results in the shortest space of time. At present in the office of education of the department of the interior, the gross consists of one specialist, a man, one assistant specialist, a woman, and one stenographer-clerk, a woman, are being assisted and guided by a committee of some men and women educators of both races who have had successful ex-amples in the Negro students, both children and adults, that their work will stimulate interest in bringing an educational opportunity to every Negro, young Negro, and the economic system both depend upon an informal and contributing citizenship. Education will permit the Negro not only to obtain a secure education, but to be full share as an American citizen." The Hampion Institute chair, under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Berry, received the prize for the program, "Listen to the Lamba," and "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler" were two of the selections given by the chair. **Porters Feel of Hard Times** thing for a rainy day, says the porters chief. Moreover, continued Ornamental Handiwork. If the操机 on an eight-hour day or 210 hours a month instead of as now nearly 400 hours a month, 2,000 porters would not be paid for any leguar mien whose income is meager, since tips have gone to the dogs, would not be required to skip a run given the handiwork. One of the main objectives of the union is the eight-hour day. It will enable each porter to make more money and make more jobs for the He views the conference of the Big Four Brotherhoods, which start morning with a half-hour day to make jobs for displaced railroad workers, as of great promise and help to the porter right, in view of the petition for an injunction against the Pullman company, argument on which is scheduled to be heard in the court of R. Woodward of the federal district court in Chicago. APPOINTED MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR IN NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 21,—Henry H. Pullman; real estate and insurance agent; recently been appointed a New Jersey motor vehicle agent for Essex county by Motor Vehicle Commission; Paulhner received his appointment through a recommendation of Governor Morgan F. Larson and Joseph G. Wolter, state senator. His new appointment was at W. Market and Newark Sts. of the best washes is a mixture of one part of creosote oil to two or three parts of coal tar. Polished grain bait, placed in wide mouthed bottles or jars, small drain tiles, tins can or bait "stations" now on the market, will destroy most of the pests. "Inside" information Waxing inlain lionem at regular intervals makes it last longer. Soaking a slice of very salty him in buttermilk or sour milk seems to make it more tender when cooked, as well as to take out some of the salt. In selecting your Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey look for the tag that indicates U. S. government graded birds. "Prime" "choice" and "medium" are the usual grades shown by a small round tag attached to the leg. Whipped cream dressing is especially good with cabbage salad, but it may be used for any salad you like. To make it beat half a pint of heavy whipping cream and stiff. Add four and a half tablespoons of lemon juice, two tablespoons fresh grated horseradish, a grating of onion, a few drops of tabasco and salt to taste. A dash of cayenne peppered in a hot oven of the temperature to moderate and continue to cook a 10-pound turkey for about two and a half hours longer. A mature bird requires an hour or more longer than a young one and it may be covered part of the time. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Attender FILMED BY THE ROBERT S. BROTZ PUBLISHING CO. (INSTITUTED) Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance— one year. $8.50 in six months. $7.75 foreign. $35.50 per LONDON—Sea Green L. Lecatere Square. London. W. G. Z. CICAGO—4505 Indiana Ave. Telephone Number 0057. 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. ANNAPOLIS SHOWS ITS HAND When the authorities at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis informed Ohio State university that the two football teams could not play their scheduled game in Baltimore Saturday unless one of the star members of the Ohio team was left at home, they told us in so many words, why none of our candidates for that institution has managed to pass the examinations for admission. --- We had thought it strange that our young men could pass examinations for admission to Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Armour institute, Carnegie institute, Cornell university and a dozen more. America's leading institutions of learning, yet always managed, by one method or another, to miss getting into the Naval academy, but we were willing to give the authorities there the benefit of the doubt. We doubt no longer. The young man who was on Ohio State's team was clean-cut in every way, a clean player and a gentleman. Had he been otherwise he could never have made the team and become an integral part of it. Yet his color kept him not only out of the game at Baltimore, but out of the city. Annapolis didn't even want him to come to town with the team, so he went on a scouting junt to Pittsburgh to avoid friction. It is high time that the senate undertook a thorough investigation of Annapolis and West Point. Those institutions belong to this people—not to a group of snobbish whites. Every American youth should be able to aspire to attending those schools, and should be able to use his aspirations as incentive to sour him on to more determined effort. It should not be the case that a man can be barred from any American institution because of his color. We say frankly that such is the case at Anapolis. An investigation will reveal this to be a fact and it should be undertaken at once! PROPAGANDA ON THE SCREEN The white man has at last taken his subtle propaganda against dark people into his motion picture industry with him. In a photoplay being shown widely in this country at this time and being widely commented about, a white woman/coming upon some white men robbing a mine, tells her friends that they "were just some Negroes" in explaining the robbery. She says this to throw her friends (pursuers) off the track and start them on a manhunt for some "Negroes." To some people this is a harmless bit of diversion, but to the person who thinks the implication is obvious. It stresses the popular fallacy that all criminals are "Negroes," and caters to the moronic mind of the average moviegoer in the vicious system of making the black man appear in the role of lawbreaker. Further, it gives young white potential mobbists something to experiment with at their first opportunity. This sort of propaganda is hurtful. The fact that it adds nothing to the story—that it could easily have been dispensed with—also makes it stand out for condemnation. THIS IS INTERESTING In the death of Abraham Wolff, a Russian Jew, in St. Louis last week, there is a fine lesson for students of economics and world affairs. Mr. Wolff, coming to this country penniless 45 years ago, left an estate of more than $1,000,000 at his death. He was a junk dealer. There would not be much to say of this case if it were the only one of its kind, or if it were an isolated one. But it is not. Every day we hear of some thrifty person making a fortune out of rags, bottles, rubber, iron, paper—all sorts of junk. Yet for some reason 3 we continue to be the chief supporters of these junk carts and never see the possibility of entering the business ourselves. A close scrutiny of these junk carts will reveal the fact that they do most of their business in our neighborhood; their shops are always located in close proximity to where we live, and they ply their wagons up and down our alleys and streets from day to day, buying from us the commodities which they market. We save out bottles, our rubber, our paper and our rags for them and receive a few cents in return for our pain. Yet we are not interested enough to find out what they do with this junk or why they are willing to buy it. Here is a virgin field for us. It is a lucrative business that pays large dividends for a small investment. But we want none of it. Today we think of Abraham Wolff and wish he had his money, but we are unwilling to do what Mr. Wolff did for 45 years to get his million. We even think we are doing Mr. Wolff a favor if we condescend to work for him in his junk yard. And herein lies our economic weakness. What we need are more industries, more places of employment for which we sign pay checks. We need small businesses and large businesses. We need to remember also that all business is honorable as long as it occupies itself with supplying society with those things we need. Simplify civilization decrees that society needs. Jink comes well within this category. If the man who buys a bundle of rags from you is willing to pay you 20 cents a pound for it, he must have a place to sell it or to use it when: it will bring him at least enough in return to justify his having gone to the trouble and expense of purchasing it. Think this over! ANOTHER LYNCHING Jeff Atkinson, a former prisoner at the Mississippi state prison, has been pardoned and set free. Atkinson, a white man, gained his liberty by shooting to death another prisoner who happened not to be white. According to information sent out by white newspapers and by the Associated Press, Atkinson killed the other prisoner because the latter attempted to escape. Governor Bilho at once pardoned the white man and ordered his release. It doesn't matter what excuse was given for the killing, or how white papers listed it, to us it was just another lynching. It is the new method by which Mississippi brings its lynch record up to its quota when the old method attracts too much attention. This man was the second murdered in Mississippi jails within the past few months. While white guards are explaining how Atkinson happened to shoot the other prisoner they might also explain how a prisoner, even a trusty, came to have a pistol. We do not believe that even the Mississippi jail regulations provide for arming prisoners with revolvers. But, of course, we are not informed on these things in Mississippi. Maybe the unwritten law makes provision for this. At least Atkinson was pardoned expressly for his jail murder, proving that it was according to Hovle and Bilbo! OTHER PAPERS SAY HELPING THE NEGRO HELP HIMSELF [Chicago Daily News] There were no striking revelations in the report on the problems of the American Negro which was presented the other day by a special committee, appointed by President Hoover many months ago. The document was important, however, since it stressed the fact that neither economically nor morally is the Negro separated from the white citizen and that his problems are a legitimate part of the nation's problems. The report urged increased attention to education of the Negro-population of the country. Literacy among the millions of southern Negroes constitutes a grave obstacle to the economic and social progress of the South. The Negroes should be aided in every possible way to become better farmers and better mechanics. That would encourage them in their notable efforts at self-help and self-improvement. In the North, as everybody knows, the Negro migration of the last 15 years has created some weighty problems. The Negro in the industrial centers needs to be supplied with better housing, ample educational opportunities, reliable employment bureau and protection against exploitation by racketeers and promoters of commercialized vice. As the committee report points out, the problems of the Negro are in the main community problems and systematic, amicable co-operation of whites and Negroes is essential to their solution. Such co-operation has been brought about in progressive southern communities and is yielding remarkable benefits. There is need and room for much more of that kind of civic teamwork. This is true in Chicago as in many other cities. THE ABYSSIANI CORONATION [London, Daily Express] With a splendor of ceremonions pump not to be matched in Europe, Ras Taiari was yesterday crowned king of kings and emperor of Ethiopia. There is a magnificence in these titles befitting a state whose sovereign wears the crown of Solomon, and whose people date back their conversion to Christianity to the fourth century. And if it is right that he should be called the conquering lion of Judah, elect of God, it is equally right that the leading nations of the world should do honor to him at his coronation and wish him a peaceful and prosperous reign. Look at the map of east Africa, and you will see that the position and the good will of the people of Abyssinia and their emperor are matters of moment to several nations but most of all to Great Britain. DEFENDER FORUM Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?—Levi Leek, Centralia, Ill. Ans.—The Declaration of Independence was written by a committee consisting of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingstone, and was signed on July 4, 1776, by John Hancock, who was president of the colonial congress at that time. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Unemployment Situation Becomes Acute TOM HEFLUN HAM What Some See And Others Pass Over BY ARTHUR B. GRAY It is most disappointing to hear some of our critics oppose the advantages of racial solidarity and homogeneous leadership. For the sake of argument I would ask Mr. Cunningham of Tennessee if he considers the early English pioneers who decided to leave British soil and establish an independent colonial government of their own on the shores of America "quitters" or "ditters"? His reasoning appears to be based upon effect rather than upon cause. For Negroes to see other localities more suitable to their interests cannot be referred to as cowardice by those thoroughly acquainted with their many advantages. In the United States of America Negro citizens occupy the position of secondary importance by the public in general—this fact defies any contradiction! Literally, all persons born within the nation are citizens, entitled to all the privileges and rights of the government, but what has been, the experience of those of "slaves descent"? Abraham Lincoln, who signed the Proclamation of Emancipation, had forebodings of this situation and himself hoped to see the freed slaves in a community where they might work out their own destiny, free from racial rivalry and competition of a dominant majority group. To advocate "stakeholder" (whatever it means) to a race affected as are by prejudice, discrimination and exploitation, to be recouple ourselves to a struggle that can have but one possible outcome—ultimate extermination. Some members of our Race, it is true, do not wish to develop their skills to be absorbed) but such opinions should not be advanced to retard the independent progress of the major leaders of their own people. For the striving for economic and political independence under the guidance and leadership of their own people. For backward and industrially dermant, but such a state does not prove their inability to revise and readjust their preeminence, but why should not the oppressed races seek supremacy in their respective communities? Supporters of the considered proper—in the United States the indiscriminate lynching of Negro suspects is also“considered proper.” With all due respect to the Illustrator Dr. Washington, his program philanthropists discovered in its a possibility of retaining the Negro as a potential toller, rather than an academic competitor and admin- I most certainly disagree with the writer's admonition that we "must use the keynote in determining our future." Every race or individual should strive to build their intensity, intensity, and the richest resources admonition. And the love of money is the root of all evil. Los Angeles, Cal. MAYBE WE WILL Editor Chicago Defender: I would like to question you and other great men in history, and money abroad in France, Germany and England and tell us of your trips as to why you do not tell us about our men and women blazed the trail to Abysinia to tell us about that country? I was a Chicago Defender reader and would like to ease something in the paper telling of the wonders of that Ethiopian kingdom. ENNINGS. 1335 E. 42d St. Los Angeles, Calif. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY First, we assume that the unknown soldier was a white man and not a wagoner, we assume that the war is a "slacker." We also assume that he is worthy of all the glory that is now available to him, we assume that he know many things about the known soldier. We know they are miffed in time of peace and slaughter-time of war. We know they are unknown soldier to unprofiteers who live, and also unknown to them after he dies. We know that if the majority of so-called patrons who wavoflags, tails and shed tears over his grave had done half as much as to keep him alive, they were poor unknown soldier and millions of his comrades would be living today. We know that even if the unknown soldier and his lot was hard, that he did not know how the eggs of war were and are hatched by financiers, not to rob democracy, but to make more If he was Colored, he knew that America needed democracy, for it was not burning innocent Negroes at the stake and that he fought for which they fought. If this unknown soldier was Colored, then his lot was doubly hard, for while he was a Negro, he was disfranchised him in politics, segregated him in society and barred him in industry. If the unknown hero was Colored, then he was a Negro. If these so-called patrols who visit like tomk knew that he was a Negro they would cease to insult his grieve—then he could sleep and rest in prison. A. W. McRAVIN 1029 Deey St. Jackson, Mich. 1202 Deey St. Jackson, Mich. A WARNING Editor Chicago Defender: Porter Simpson brought me a copy of your paper today, and I wish to congratulate you upon the character of the Negro in this notice, through Associated Press dispatches, that an effort is being made to enlist your people to support the movement to repeal the 13th amendment. The original Constitution consisted of seven articles, and was signed by the first president, George Washington, colonies except Rhode Island, on Sept. 17, 1787. However, Rhode Island ratified it on May 29, 1790. The first amendment was to give the people together and were ratified by Vermont and all of the original colonies except Connecticut, Georgia and Mississippi. amendments were New Jersey, on Nov. 2, 1789, and the last was Virginia. Vermont had been admitted into the Union, and ratified these amendments on Nov. 5, 1791. During the Revolution, Vermont had the option of the first ten amendments there have been but nine amendments to our Constitution, and no attempt has been made to amend the Constitution to be held as a sacred instrument by the people, and if it once be demonstrated that an amendment to the Constitution with the people, and we may, in fu HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON After you fall then comes the real test of character. - Do you double your determination to succeed after every rebuff, or do you slum down and despair? Failure tries a man out, it separates the wheat, from the chaff, the strong from the weak. Can you laugh in the face of the challenge, so, for you then there is no failure—the struggle itself is success. WARNING ture commissions, have to face the repeal of other parts of our Constitution. Inasmuch as three of these amendments were adopted for their protection, people should be found as a unit against any movement toward the repeal of any portion of this sacred document, and therefore because one of the most frequently used arguments against the 18th amendment is that the 16th amendment is that the 16th amendment forced, and would there not be danger of having every vote for the repeal of the 18th amendment considered as unjustly enforce the 16th amendment, and embolden those who oppose that amendment to agitate the repeal thereof? What you will not consider most presumptuous in writing you this letter, for I assure you it is not written in the interest of any political party, but in the interest of the solicitation of anyone, but my sole purpose in writing it is to uphold the cause of prohibition, and to do my best to prevent such steps that would in any wise check the wonderful progress that they are making, and with the hope that they will succeed in the referendum in Illinois on this question. JAMES F. SANFORD. County Judge, Colorado Springs. Colo. AMEN! Editor Chicago Defender: The fact that your words—Second, Third and fourth—went through the recent election with their honor and integrity unimpaired merits special recognition and apprehension by the motion-minded citizens of this republic. WILLIAM COMBS. Dr. Hen Beauty and H Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life WE may be human beings, and the top of creation, but every day we are in contact with the fact that at least in a bodily sense we are machines. Machines have movable parts, and everyone knows how to operate them, life and easy action, there must be means at hand for oiling and lubrication. In the case of the system of lubrication by the forced feed method, Oil is jumped to the moving parts, the metallic surfaces which move one upon the other there is forced to move, and new fresh lubricant keeps the friction down to the lowest possible point, and ease of operation and long life. The human machine has its own multitude of joint surfaces, some with considerable range of motion, although less, and under ordinary conditions the design permits of the familiar span of three score and ten years for its life. If we could design an engine or a machine of machinery, then with less effort on a life-time of this duration, the firm producing such wares would always have plenty of business. The machinery, and that by the nature of its operation, and it is one of the positive type, forced feed. The substances which compose our joint lubrication are transported by the matrix of stream membranes (sweat membranes), and their secretion by these structures is dependent on the pressure in the blood vessels. Hence, we are justified in saying that the HILOSOPHY FAIL WHAT? oral test of character. -Do you double after every rebuff, or do you slump a man out, it separates the whent he weak. Can you laugh in the face for you then there is no failure— LUBRICANTS AND GREASES AMEN! Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Mississippi Revises The entire state of Mississippi was recently ageged over the shaking of George Robinson, 88-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Robinson, who are well known and highly respected throughout this section, Robinson, who was a brick mason by trade, recently secured work at the Waltham hotel at Jackson, where he served as bellhop owing to the lack of employment in the building trade. Working also at this hotel was a young white woman, who served as telephone operator. Apparent intimacy between Robinson and the white woman prompted the manager of the hotel to discharge them just two days before they were trapped in a room together undressed. Through some source, after being discharged, they succeeded in getting in touch with each other and set plans to meet at a Race woman's home in Jackson. Robinson was trapped at Jackson. It was to this house that Constable L. D. Ellis was sent with the information that "two white women and one Negro man were lodging Locut papers stated that when the officers arrived, Robinson sought assistance with the room, and the white companion hid herself under the bed, S. L. McNeal, district manager of the office at Jackson, was asked by Robinson to carry him to the house (where the women were), as he started in that room by Mr. McNeal upon his back. Mr. McNeal was arrested after going back for Robinson later in the afternoon and ten times feeling toward him was in evidence, howling and gangster" Mr. McNeal and another white woman were also placed behind. At one time it was strongly believed that he would be made to connect Mr. McNeal with the white woman, who accompanied Robinson and his companion, and knew anything about Robinson's plans could be developed. Arrested with McNeal also was Henry Thomas, who would be the house when the officers arrived. Robinson was taken into custody and placed in jail at Raymond, a lifesaving son, where he was "supposed" to have been carried for "safe keeping," not withstandstanding the fact that every withdrawn crier chose the "souvenir" nacht each time between Raymond and Jackson. It will be remembered that it was on this road that two Race men were bruised and killed by Jackson about two years ago and left to die by the wavy side, both of whom now reside in Chicago. Jackson citizens (white, of course), who presch the crier, were also called by they call the "Nigger's Death Trail" and lose no time in getting to the Raymond road when they desire to meet them, "Happy Days Are Here Again." "Negro Slain by Officer In Attack," occupied headlines across Mississippi papers. Other information released by the police being removed from one cell to another. The brave Jalfer, of course, gave justice at the point of a brazen assault. The gunman was shot through the shoulder. In the very first place the Raymond jail is a small dilapidated building with nothing but filth lies could come from any man's mouth in making the assertion that a Nopro is being carved Jackson jail is constructed of the very best material and protection could more adequately be secured there if the jail was built in the manner evidence that "Lyncher's Avenue" is the appropriate name for the Raymond road. Officers stated that shortly before he was killed, it this statement was made, it is so, simply because of the brutal treatment he had received at the jail, he was killed. Jackson for Raymond, it is said, Robinson was unable to walk to the car which was to carry him on his last ride to the jail's amusement park. His forehead, just above the left eye, here a bruise which no doubt caused much sufferer pain, checked a car after presented something ordinary, to say nothing of a wound just between his eyes. (Continued Next Week) system is one of forced feed. Also, inasmuch as there is a vacuum in each joint, further aid is given the transit of lubricating fluid from the secreting cells of the joint membranes into the joint cavity. This transition fails to form much joint fluid, and thus there is painful and limited motion of the limbs. The individual who does not have a well lubricated engine is stiff and cumbersome limits, and the joints creak and are painful. The longer a well lubricated engine is true of the human machine. The longer one continues to do the physical things demanding the use of the muscles, the various limbs, the various limbs, the easier they will continue to perform. Ease and luxury, old use, laziness, and the lubrication system, the lubrication system, and once the joint surfaces have "dried up" it is a difficult task to persuade them to re-engage in activities of forming joints and gears. 10 McCluro Newspaper Syndicate --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 MOTHS AND CHARGING AAE "A Little Bit of Everything" AAE Country Lanes—City Pavements Come away my friend—from your labors owe! Come with me on a memory jaint. Thru country lanes again we'll feast. Our eyes will lose the looks that haunt. Come now, we'll join the barefoot boy. Why toll you on—why hesitate? Thru country lanes again is joy. Come now—before it is too late. The smell of the earth, just newly turned, The hummingbird, the trail of a wishing brook, To hear again the mock bird sing and also years To see the meadows and the rustle nooks. Twilight—silence—the blooming jasmine calls, The bark of a dog, the farmer's faithful friend, The sound of cattle—resting in their stalls. Bring to your day a peaceful, happy end. City pavements! Heaven to the country boy- City pavements, filled with pain and strife. Mammoth buildings—gleaming lights of joy. City pavements—with its pulsing life! Here is the workshop of science, an eager mind, Turns from the milling crowd to seek, Of knowledge much. And too one finds Rare beauty and experience at the peak. One days the field—the good and bad. One must, two kinds upon the pavements dwell. The city pavements and two ways, my dad, One leads to happiness—and one to hell. You'd Be Surprised Dear Dewey R.: When are going to start running off copies of the Line Book? We have only six weeks left to Christmas now, and in order to stimulate prosperity (fancy that!) all my shopping has been done. The suggestion of a queen to grace the fylee is K. O. with me, but it will really mean just that much delay, because of the voting, etc., incidental to it. Why not solve that problem diplomatically after the fashion of the olossom festivals in Michigan? Have a queen and her court. Mrs. Dewey R. could be queen and all the Laserettes could be ladies of the court, and thus you and I would be spared considerable difficulty in calming down the enthusiasm of the Laserette who might be elected by vote, and placating those who might not be. Mammy's Bad Luck Chile says I'm going to give her a copy of the Line Book (if any) for Christmas. Do you think she would be satisfied if I just gave her a line? She objects to something concerning my having "TI." If she knew me as well as I do, she would think I wrote that little ballad entitled, "I've got it, but it don't do me no good," and so on, and so on, ad infinitum. The Nutty Nebraskan sends in the first four correct replies to my questions. I know the answer to his, too, but he didn't offer anything for the information so it checks and double checks. He says send the photo. I offered a snapshot. What have you? ROSE MARIE. The Negro Is he not rating gradually everywhere, like giant icebergs, toward the ecstacial blue? Yes. Not cold, but pushing slowly upward through the watery surface of a tempestuous sea; Up through the lavishing waves of preflect, malice, lynching, meanness, burning—all undue; And while pressing his teeth together, like one undergoing an operation—notice he I rising on the continent of his ancient domain, and stepping like a grand race forward And upward on the shores of former foreign lands. Who knows what good tomorrow's dauntless hold to bless The advancing Negro, who's desirous of taking his own proper place, marching onward With the races of the earth, doing his portion, although he's being maltreated and oppressed. ARCHIE J. WILLIAMS. 109 Gray Ave, Santa Barbarn, Cal. STOP, PLEASE, YOU ARE BREAKING OUR HEART! Dear Dewey R.: Humans are such pathetic bits of floatam on life's broad stream. We float along, apparently oblivious to the maelstrom threatening every moment to draw us into its relentless grasp. Although death perpetually hangs 'or us like Damocles' sword, we smile, we laugh, we dance, we sing. Going on. Walking always to that inevitable chams—death. Yet—yes, we laugh. Stevenson in his "Aes Triplex" gives us the triple bronze arm which girls man and enables him to face the prospect of the ice Lethie. But what is the aes triplex arm for the sorrows and perplexities of life? It is hope. Hope. We hate to give up. We think, perhaps, just around the corner is complete and durable happiness. We think, perhaps, "with the coming of tomorrow, the sun will shine again." We hope that happiness and sorrows' end is just ahead of us—that only a little patience is needed before the dawn will break. This hope keeps us hanging on—waiting, waiting for the blue bird. What would we do if there were not a corner always in view? What would we do if it were not for the knowledge of a morrow which might bring the blue bird? What would we do. I say? ALBERTA. K. K. OF KENTUCKY. Once And the days that once were fair are cloudy now, And hours that once were spent in laughter Only serve to bow me down in mightier grief than I deserve. While stretching from the heart along the server . CYNTHIA MARKS. IT LOOKS LIKE A LONG DRY SEASON FOR THE ELEPHANT Dear Dewey: Well the Democratic drought has ended so on with the story. The votes are raining all around Election taps has sounded. The votes are falling all around, and The G. O. P. is confounded. The Republicans know now that a depression is on—in votes. The voters seem to think that the Republicans were telling them "little white lies," so they decided to check and double check 'em. The Grand Old Party is O. K. say the dimigrate, but they ain't no future to it. Big boy we ain't got no sandy duty but we do play politiks wid de churches and schools. News item: President Hoover to ask congress to pay soldier face value of their adjusted compensation certificates at once. Ain't that wonderful? We always knew there was something about Herbie we liked! DEWEY R. WEST SIDE BILLIKENS TO PARADE TO PARTY Hon:e—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art ER 22, 1930 SIDE dies Will Bud's Party SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 5,000 Kiddies Will Attend Bud's Party & Co. undertakers, 1324 W. 14th St. and Greene R. Whitney, insurance company, night and day securing automobiles and in which to haul the kiddies to the theater. Camps will form in front of the William Kay undertaking parrots at the 14th St. address. The boys and girls will assemble at 10:30 o'clock and promptly at noon the promenade. The line of march will be cast on 10th St. to Canal. South on Canal at 22 St. and cast on 24th St. to South on Canal. The outer edge north to the theater. If you live on the West side, for goodness' sake get over to the Ray undertaking parrots so you can get in the parade. You are eligible to join the procession. If you have an automobile, take your kiddies to the West side and put your car in the procession and you'll be sure to see your pictures of the picture party are shown. Charles Levy & Co. have donated two large trucks for the transportation of West sideors. Other business with trucks are urged to cooperate. will be "out of the books" "down to will be the hottest program or dances, stunts and contests you ever will see at the stage. Besides, there'll be FREE turkeys and candy for Bill's guests. Free Turkeys for Stunts Ten turkeys, donated by the L. J. Furniture company, 1306 S. Washington Ave., St. Louis. undertaker, 2354 Indiana Ave., will be given the Billikens who do the best stunts on the stage. Billikens' program of talking pictures, stunts, dancing and brand new features, will make you jump stopper. down good. Billikens under 15 years of age will be admitted for inces upon presentation of card and dress. Oh! Billikens, you had better get: ready. It is not too late to join Bill's game. Clip out the application blank at the bottom of the bill. Billikens, 435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, and stenographers will send you a card and button, which will entitle you the cut rate admission to the party. Parents need have no fear for the safety of their children who plan at- tion to attend the school. John Cocking, commissioner of Poole City, has promo- lised his co-operation, so haz the South Park commission. Lieut. William Middleton of the 45th Battalion, the more officers detailed to the theater to see that no child is hurt in the grand rush. The Regal officer staff will guard the kiddies in the theater, the theater, the theater, the Saturday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. Regal theater, 61st St. and South Pleby. (Bud's Thanksgiving Party) WHEN — Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22. 1930. TIME-1 p. m. (Doors open at Noon.) PLACE-REACTION, 47th St. PLACE-REACTION, 47th St. ADMISSION-Ten cents to all 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. stunts on Regal stage. PROTECTION—South Park and city police together with the police guard the safety of the children. FEATURE ATTRACTIONS — Grande Pipe, Organ and Dave Peyton's Regal Syncopates, Mililani Sea Wolf," A corking good comedy, featuring Farnia and Dave Peyton's liken hour with complete stage show for Billiken. Brown, Inc. audited by L. Fish Furniture Co. 1908 S. Wabash 3343 Indiana, Brown and Terkner, the theater. TO GET THERE — An street car to 47th St.; transfer to 47th St. car to South Pkwy, and walk east to 47th St. trains to 47th St. and walk east two blocks to South Pkwy, and walk east three blocks to 3 South Pkwy, buses will take you to door. BILKEN — BILKEN Branch clubs, V. M. C. A., V. W. C. A., M. C. A., Mosley, Oakland, McCosh, Forrestville and Carter organizations asked to co-operate. SHORTSTUNES Snake vs. Eagle A battle in midair between an eagle and a large green snake is described in correspondent accompanying the newspaper. There were two eagles, the party was nearing Pemba, Northern Rhodesia, they were surprised to see an eagle, 100 feet above the ground, with a snake coiled round its foot. The bird has pounded on the snake, which bird shows fight and fastened to the bird's leg. The bird carried its snake, which bird eventually devoured the snake, inch by inch. Mound Bayou Club Meets on Sunday Mound Bayou Club Meets on Sunday (Special To The Defender Junior) "a blacker," but I promise to keep up, our club is progressing fine. We have an asking you to have my letter jubilant, I am asking you to have my letter jubilant, are doing. Some new members are charles Stringer, Charles Williams, Jeremy Jackson and W. Eunson-Bremert. Jeremy Jackson and W. Eunson-Bremert. members soon. Please tell all Billiken to write me—A 100 per cent Billiken, Bouy Miss, Box 515, Mound Bayou, Miss. "The greatest street parade Chicago has ever seen." A day after afternoon, Nov. 22, when Bud Watson and his band marched day afternoon, 8 Billiken and his branch down South Pkwy. to Regal theater Two thousand singers and from the far West side will the pro- cession. A. So when you near the shriek- ing, the blowing of hundreds of auto- goodness, as a kid don't get excited. All that noise is that Buds' gang on their way to the Regal for Ald. R. R. Jackson All arrangements have been com- pleted. Now we are waiting and peaking up. city and the parade paiting and praying weather man, who has been so cruet to us in the past, will give us a beautiful—a beautiful day. T Many of you thank you for the trade which preceded Bud's picnic back in Alabama. Knockout, but wait until you see them next week. They are turning on 400 strong business co-operating with the youngsters and are determined to make the Billiken calendar. Maj. Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward and an honorary member of the Third ward, and an honorary member of our permit for the bride. He also saw us to It that John Alcee, acting commissioner of police, assisted us motorcycle to escue us to the theater. A feature of this grand party and parade will be the making of movies and amusement, direct from Hollywood, will be seen riding up and down the boulevard making "shots" of the grenade, will have their sound machines with them, so you'll have an opportunity to see and hear Bud's a week later at the legal theater. The West side aggregation is headed by L. C. Branch, William Rivay and E. H. Bandy of the William Rivay Alfred Stephens Sells Defenders (Special To The Defender Junior) Tuesday night I was asked to write my card and button. I read so much about the Billiken. I was real anxious to see a memoir. I told The Chicago Defender every week and I go to school regularly. I am...Young, Stephens, 4003 Forrestville Ave, Chicago, Ill. QUESTIONS 1. What has an eye and can't see? 2. Why should you never tell a secret 3. What walks over the house in the time and stands in the corner at night. 5. What runs and hasn't any feet? 6. What has hands and no feet? 7. What has feet and no feet? 8. What has feet and can not eat? 9. What is a hen a rooster? Selected by Miss Edith Lee Hutchins, a true Hilliken, 257 N. Ann St., Mobile, Ala. 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. Chicago, Ill. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Party Facts Snake vs. Eagle Radio Star WESLEY LONG Nationally known radio star of station WIBO and KYW, who will host the annual songs at Bud's party, to be given Saturday, Nov. 22, at the million-mile stage in the city and South Pacific. Wesley is the favorite among the kiddies everywhere. More Letters From Bud's Many Clubs CHARLESTON. W. V.A. [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Coach, I am enrolled in a Jilliken branch club with my dad. Will you please send me a certificate and the cards and buttons for Comas, Jean Dunlap, Edith Miller, Mike Locke, Jachel Rouche, Vigilina Matthews, Frances Clarke, Gladys Attmuthos, Frances Clarke, Gladys Attmuthos, please don't delay too long with the cards and buttons. We hope to meet you in city-Your true Jilliken, Jean E. Dunlap, 520 W. First Ave., Charleston. . . . (Special) to the Defender Junior Dear lord: Please send cards and buttons for the following names: Saddle River, William White, L. C. Erskine, Thomas Martin, Ann James, Stella Bessie R. Serrang, Robert Williams, Vin Patrick, Ruby Wilhelm, Eilhart Burt, Ardena Gray, Sidie Perey, Ruby Burt, Jessie Jennings, Teague Teague, load, Jessie Jennings, Teague Teague, celle Bates, Curtin Bates, Norn Wilson, Robert Brennan, Jessie Lee Smith, Edith Cald, Miah Lockett, Alla B, Bincindu, James Bincindu, Marie Kincindu, and David Batte, R. Whitney, president, David Batte, Gil. W. W. 11th St., Chicago, IL. ASHDOWN ARK **Special to the Defender Junior!** Dear Bud Billiken, club here and named it the Hilliard branch club here and named it the hop Jangle on chick Hilliard buttons and cards very soon, and then we can start House, Charlie Rowe, Milford Haley Edna Billey, Laverdell Greenway, Willy Ashton, Herbert Stokrue Stoke Jr., Pearlley Mey Pickins, Sallie Ashton, Willie Ashton, Herbert Stokrue Stoke Jr., Pearlley Mey Pickins, Sallie Ashton, Carrie M. C, Fadden, George McFadden, Inge Meldon, John Battles from you at once—Yours very truly, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, general delivery, Xthoden, AK **HATTESBURG, MISS.** [Signed to Bud Billiken] Dear Bud Billiken, I have organized a Hilliard branch club here and named it as soon as possible. The members are: Midland Walton, Christine White, Janice Massey, Mia Oh Howard, Claude White, George Trotter, John M. White and Fouls White—Hoping the club will be successful, Leo Perry, 215 Union St. ROCKFORD, ILL. Dear Bud: We have organized in Hilliken branch, club and want cards and buttons for the members. The name of the club is the D. W. Kellum Branch club. We broadcast over the radio not long since. The members are Lilla I. Cochran, Ellen W. Cochran, Huttle Mitchell, Lucille T. Carmichael, Annie Bell Faulkner, Mrs. T. H. Cochran, Mrs. M. W. Myrick, Mrs. A. Carmichael, Mrs. I. Bailey, Edward Jordan Jr., Arthur C. Carmichael Arista Carmichael Jr., Robert H. Carmichael, George R. James, David Bowles, Arthur Madison, Walter Myrick, Joy Madison, Susie Ingram and Annie Robinson. The four married ladies are sponsors for us. —Yours truly, Lila I. Cochran, Box 1024, Rockford, Ill. Teressa Simmons Got 23 Letters [Special to the Defender Junior] the best of health. Good old school days are back again. I hope all the students in my class will enjoy it. I certainly did enjoy mine. I hope you enjoyed yours too. Thanks very much. I will be back next month that mean old Mr. W. R. had gotten it, but to my surprise, when I turned to my classmate, Ms. Billiken, I did how I did smile. You certainly are a good sport, old dear. The Billiken from them. Isn't that nice? Best wishes.—A true Billiken, Teresa Simmons. E. Liberty lane, Savannah Ga. Mother Writes Dear Bud: I am writing in answer to my little son's letter, Master Asa Mielh. He received the card and button and likes them very much, and is going to Michigan. He is in Michigan with his grandmother, and enjoys it so much like for him to hear from some other little Billiheens. He is 5 years old. I am his grandmother, joined seven or eight year ago, so many mail, so please have some of the children write him.-Yours respectfully, William Wilson, Miles 22, E. 66th St. A1a 4 EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . R KENS TO Detroit Kiddies Their Cards, B Detroit Kiddies Get Their Cards, Buttons [photograph to the Dataseason] Dear Bud: How are you? We received the charter, cards and buttons and more delighted to have them. Our club is getting along fine and we have a few new members making the total 52. Miss Florence Mitchell our sponsor, is fine and is doing so well with us. She always serves us ice cream and how we do enjoy it. We have a regular meeting place at 2255 Macomb St. Tell some of the POEMS TO GIVE ME STYLE Hair cut in shingle hob. Shoes you can see shining a mile. Pink sleeves made nice. To take photos. Dresses medium in length, To ride a half a mile... All this to give me strength And give me strength -Little Jane Willis, Marling, Tenn. **MY FRIENDS** My friends, in a state far away from home, in a boy's house. This boy is a Billionite as can be, because this boy is no one but me. If you promise to write him a letter Maybe he will feel a lot better, And maybe he will do. You write to him and he will write to you. Where's your loyalty, where's your pride? You are going to cast this boy aside? No, you will not 'tears' don't do that with him. Because I'm a Billiken true as can be, Bud, remember my head is turned upside down Because have left my dear native town. Chicago is where I long to be: Tell all the Billikens to write to me. —Carson Rollin, 106 Leith St., Flint, Mich. MUSIC MUSIC STUDENT Dear Rul: I received my membership card and pin has week with great surprise, and how glad I was to get it. I met the Bud Billiken club. I have lots of my Friends tell me what intergalactic children the children in Chicago have all kinds of good times. I would like to meet them and like to hear some of their ideas and know what they are doing. I am 18 year old and in the second year high school. I like to play for the Sunday school and the Epworth league of my church. I am a member of the club and members soon—Your tears, Zephaniah Stepp, Route 2, Box 16, Antilley, N.C. Tells Friends About Our Wonderful Club Dear Bud: I received the card, button and rules and after I finished reading the rules I went over the neighborhood and told the children what a wonderful brass club and we needed to organize a brass club. I will spend in the names of the members very soon. Tell everybody to write me—Yours truly, Evinna Fursten, 715 Alston Ave., Memphis, Tennessee. Bud Billiken Gold St Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Here are just a few more of the many hiders who have signed up with the team. They have been very good their names appear below. This is Bud's Gold Star list. It includes the names of the hiders who better drop a line or two to the club. On the other hand, if you have lived through the last season, you failed to see your nano on the list, that is no cause to be discouraged. All the hiders will appear when you least expect it. Just take one chance at this list and play the best team in the nano market. McDonald Reed. Brownwood, Tex. Hillcrest, Ind. Chicago. Janaite Golf. Janaite Golf Jr. Fremont Golf Jr. Chicago. Garland, Houston. Mildred Street. Rebah Colen. Chicago. Garland, Moore. Chicago. Chicago. White. Chicago. Cicerio Disc. California Folk. Monticello, Ark. Arkansas City. Brookhaven, Mia. Rufus P. Sullivan Jr. George Grimsett. East St. Louis, Ill. Henry Hotton. Hotton Jr. Leon Robinson. Leon Robinson. Ark. Rolee L. Drayer. Rolee L. Drayer. Luis. Luis. Alabrocks. Calio. Il. Melinda Wendmood. Melinda Wendmood. John P. Jennison. John P. Jennison. Chicago. Jennison. Chicago. Jack C. Moors Jr. Alletta G. McMillan. Josee K. Williams Jr. Chieftain. Chieftain. Chicago. Willie H. Ber. APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken; I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State... Age .....Birthday... Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... With shoulders back And mouth in a smile, Toes turned out To give me style. ER ... RELIABLE F TO PA ddies Get ords, Buttons Ellikens to write us, and we promise to answer. Here are the names of the new members. Alice Evans, Moses Stella, Evelyn Hunt Jr., Bernice Thornton, Ernest Smith, Josephine Mille, Annie Earl Baker, Sarah Mee Goodman, William Kirk, James McGee, John McGee, Ivana Gates, Colman Young, James Lightfoot, Vernell Hall, Mary Hall, Mary Stark, Jimmy Trice, Den McGee, John Yours very truly, Lily Mae Dean, 2140 Clinton St. Detroit, Mich. Gadsden Billikens Want Their Cards Gadsden Billikens Want Their Cards 【Special to the Defender Junior】 Dear Bud: Inclosed please find names of the members of your branch club in Gaudsen, who want you to send cards, buttons and a charter for the club. We send the Defender Junior page every Sunday and enjoy it very much: Emma Brown, Stella Brown, Louise Jackson, Posher Jackson, Louise Berry, Beulah Mae Thornton, Frances Thornton, Marge Thornton, Claudia Mae Davis, Louise Hill, Vaddie Lee Strong, Rennie Wind, Alice and Vera Gump, Bud Davis, Red and Smile Phillips, James Thornton, Cornelius Brown, Buddie C. Jackson, G. W. Jackson, Joe Wend, Fred Wend and Louise Hill. — Yours very truly, Louise Hill, S15 Jones St., Gaudsen, Ala. Just Tickled to Be Club Member Just Tickled to Be Club Member (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Briar, I leave me quite ill but I have the BIBLIO to read instead to be just writing, but have not been able. Will send cards for the BIBLIO, but I don't set them cards were so skeled, and we are climbing higher and higher every day. Lilian Matthews, Mattie Joe Thompson, Estella Johnson, John Holmes, Estella Johnson, Mary Sarah Thompson,mond Johnson, Mary Sarah Thompson, soia Davis, Marion Stone and Charles Brown, can only wait to be heard from—You're Ruth W. Hall, Box 31, Toronto, Ohio. Goes to Bed With a Billiken Smile Goes to Bed With a Billiken Smile Dear Bud! I received my card and button and find the Bud Billiken pigeon in the backyard this summer. I am a Filipino smile and wake up with a Billiken smile, and are having smiles. I had a very pleasant time with a Billiken and I spent 11 days at Cleveland, Ohio. I visited Niagara Falls, Indian reservations and went touring in Canada. Tell me about your years out and in the sixth grade. I will answer all the letters I receive. Best regards, Marie Hogan, 635 Second St, LaKawanna, N.Y. DO YOU KNOW THAT? The kiwi, a New Zealand bird no longer has a hen, has an egg biceps longer. Angler fish have been known to swallow fish two or three times their own length. The once mighty Sumitomo tribe of Indians now numbers 468, according to a survey of 14 since 1920. en Names ar Members Christine Howard, Chelsea Humphries, West Point Miss. Phoebe Durand, Ethan M. Johnson, Gregory Alcott, Ethan M. Johnson, Gregory Alcott, Alberta McLean, Chicago, Ivan A. Martinez, South Bend, Ind. Anthony Slimons, Chicago Harry Burton Jr. John Spanel, Chicago John Jackson, Little Rock, Ark. Lula M. Richlands, Evelyn Sundy, Chicago Ashley Wardan, Chicago Lucille Johnson, Melvin Miller, Ken. Kan. Fernand G. Pattin, Los Angeles, Cal. Mike R. Young, Mike R. Young, Curtis Kelly, Curtis Kelly, Mike R. Young, Savannah, Ga. Mike R. Young, Burton, N. C. Frank Shadd, Frank Shadd, Reina Pattin, Reina Pattin, Nabrille, Tenn. Nabrille, Tenn. Blackwater, Mo. Delfish Guille, Delfish Guille, Ogden Gallaway, Chicago Mike R. Young, Mike R. Young, Warren D. Bracy Lanna R. Brenda Henrietta Henderson Indianapolis, Ind. Hilton Head, Chicago Coral Springs, Bray Coral Springs, Kimbo Chicago Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of the Indiana chapter and your little friends at a theater 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. BETTER AFTER ILLNESS FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 21—Lillie Maun Dunn, N. 12th N. 11th St., who has been improving, she wants to thank the Billikens who were so nice during her as she was to her and her app to know and all letters she shortly. She is so grateful to Bud for mentioning her on the Junior jage. She is now the women are organizing a branch club soon. PROF. BOWMAN SPEAKS (Special to the Defender Junior) The Viburnum Billbill club had a program in church services in the auditorium ofingham high school "Friday evening,"and the Billybill singing "Holy," followed by prayer,"America the Beautiful" was sungwith historical questions. Recitations,selections by the glee club, a paper byBemuel J. H. G.man remarks by thejournalist, J. G. H. man completed this enjoyable affair. ENJOYED VACATION Dear Rud: You must forgive us for not writing sooner, but have been out on vacation for too long. Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. We had a wonderful vacation with our family. We had the way. School is fine and we like it. You are the best teacher. Soon you'll be your own pie. Tauline and Delia's pie, 425 E. Church St., Champaign, Ill. A LIGHT DISUNDERSTANDING Mother, lonely... she does not agree. I shall take your plunge. The Youngest-Rut, mother, we do still will want the biggest piece and so do I. SUDE HEIS SNOF Mother- Ia James a nice boy for you to take him home! William-Sie! I care him every time. HOPES REALIZED "Have any of your childhood hopes be redefined?" another used to comb my hair I wished I did not have any. WHY HE FLUNKED A university students received a question from the University College. He not know how to answer. He wrote the question on his paper and gave this answer to the professor. I do not know Christmas." "The day after New Year's day," he said, "back his paper with this notation; "God gets a hundred. You get zero. Happy New Year." Bud's Little Girl Cooks CAKE DOMINOES Make plain cup-cake batter and pour it into graced shallow parsons to the depth of the bowl or even about ten minutes. When done let it cool in the oven for about ten minutes. When cut the cake in oblong pieces the shape will white and stand up slightly with white doing and stand up slightly. When the frosting is hard dip a small amount of butter and draw lines and make the dots of greetings. Mix CREAM CANDY Delicious candies may be made from the white of an egg and a tablespoon of cream or cold water lightly benten together. Into this the sugar should be stirred until it is the consistency of stiff dough. Worst until smooth, form into small balls the size of a cream chocolate, stand on greased paper and put in a cool dry place to harlen. COSIP VISITED GEORGIA Dear Bud: No doubt you have forgotten me, but though I have been given I have been to teach all the things with Billikens. I spent three months in the state of Georgia and was royally entertained by members of the club. Bud, I have just heard that Miss Jessica Gillen of 'Jujua, Ohio, lost her sister recently. She is a 100 per cent Billken and I think the members should drop her a line of two. You'll see ever. Muritta A. Harris, 1704 Fairfax St., Jacksonville, Fla. WILL MIND NOW Dear Bud Hillken: I received your letter and my card and button, and I will send you a thank you for your club. I shall read the more every week, and I also shall wash dish and kitchen utensils. I will wash without making faces about it.—I yours, Mr. Hillken, 4,500 Champlain Ave., Champlain, 4550 WANTS TO JOIN Dear Bid: I would like very much blood and pride in their so many cau- lored pitching it. I am a great lure could get new members and customers could get new members and customers Defense. Defense. I can be a card and bidding card. I can be a like the others—Walter Woodard, 425 South Pkwy., Chicago. GAMES THE GAME OF BUCK THE INDIAN Two captains begin this game by choosing sides of equal number. The each other and holding hands tightly. One of the captains then calls one of the other and holding hands tightly. Him to bury one of his indian band. The "brave" then hurts himself choose and tries to break his way through the line. If he succeeds in do- two "wrestlers" who were unable to hold him. These captives must then be taken by the sides in breaking through the opposite lines, and the side having been taken by the sides in breaking through the end of a set time is the winner. The game may also be played out until all the captains have been captured by the opposite side. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Regal Band to Play Jazzy Tunes for Us A special arrangement of the "St The Old Rocking Chair" will be The Old Rocking Chair" will be tured by Dave Burdys, Syncope Symcoptors, Budd's party on noon, Nov. 22, at the million dol- er Regal theater. D The snappy music this hand ringing the afternoon is sure to shake you face shake as you sit in your seat. Reuben cornetist in the Iceeves, greatest Dave Peyton cornetist in the theater he will do to his "smil" and he promises, to play like nobody's business. Wesley Long, radio star from stations WIBO and KYW, and Mary Bruce and her little dancers are on the stage to give you a stumping you'll give you a stomping down good program. You can't afford to miss this party. And be sure to be heard by the audience as you stunts so you can win one of the FINSE turkeys to be given on the stage that afternoon. With the girl he loved — and he loved the sea-captain drunk with power, tar out on the Bacone — how could you Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk WON'T FORGET BUD Dear Bail: Just want to tell you that I will be back, but will not forget to write you, you and sending you a Christmas card and Billikens to write to me—You're truly, James S. Rogers, Box 52, Sumatra, Fla. WILLIMETTE FOOTE WRITES Dear Iud: I am just writing a few little letters to you. I wish to I wish some of the Billikens would write me a letter. I answer every letter —I am as ever, a true Billikens, William Foote, 4211 Calumet Ave, Chicago. WANTS PUNISHMENT Dear Bud: How's the family? Bud, I think I need punishment. I have been a very bad girl. I haven't written to you for about a month and a half. What are you going to do to punish me? Let me show you I can be a true Billken. Are you going to punish me by not publishing this letter? Oh, no! That would be rude. The reason I did not write is I was so busy with school work and I wanted to pass. I did and I'm glad of it. Well, Bud, I guess I'll close now.—Sincerely, Ruth Nichols, 5142 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. P. S.—Since I last wrote did Mr. W. B. die? I hope so.—R. N. CALL ME TO SEND PHOTO Dear Bud: Some time has elapsed since I write you, but I always think of you. You see, Bud, high school means lottery and lots of work for three who want to do something. I have wondered to myself if I would always some new big task on hand. I didn't have to file a copy of the file subject to me, and I am a senior as I did when I was a junior. How are other members and students in the home of them write me—am hearing from just one now. I have just written to a member in Cuba. Tell the first five who write me I will see my name in print once again, on the honor roll. —Your true Billiken, Cattle M. Cobb, 1523 Hanover St., Chicago Heights, Ill. THANKS FOR CARD Dear Bud: Here is thanking you for the card and button I have received. I am glad to know that I am Billiken that I wonder if I'm not the happiest girl in the whole world? And, oh, did you hear the noise made when I received my card in button? I am now going to school every day and like my teacher very much. Will you go to the Billiken's store next to you? Please tell the Billiken to write me I promise to answer all letters received. —A new Billiken, Yvonne Foster, 615 Fowen Ave., Chicago. Book LOVERS CORNER "Tauel the Gender" by Katharine Huelber. Illustrated by Use Hischoff, Tibby. A book about child's logic devotion to a pet gander. Another nursery picture book by Katharine Huelber. William Nursilson has written a little story to accompany the pictures. Both will appeal to the very little folks. 10-Year-Old Girl Loses Her Mother (Special To The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I am rather ashamed of myself for not writing you sooner. I joined your happy hand quite a long time ago. I wrote you about twice. I just lost my mother a few days ago and I am just getting together again. Will you please, please, please put my letter in print so that I may have the pleasure of seeing my first letter in print. Tell the Billikens to write me for I need cheering up. I am 10 years old and in the seventh grade. My sister is going to join your club soon. Will you please send me another pin and card for I lost mine.—With love to all, a very true Billiken, Anita McDonald. 1520 Law St., New Orleans, La. Here's a Boy Who Sells Our Paper (Special To The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I received my card and button and I am so glad to know that I am a Billiken. I read the Billiken page every week and I also sell The Chicago Defender paper. Please for my letter in the paper so the other Billikons can see it and write me. I will answer all letters.—Yours, Harold Stephens, 452 Forrestville Ave., Chicago. PAGE FIFTEEN PARTY I to Play Tunes for Us save her from the Wolf's design? can she the question asked and thrill- ingly answered in "The Sea Wolf." Milton Sills newest Fox movetone to be offered at Bud's party at the Regal theatre, Fifth Gate and South Park. Saturday, Nov. 22, Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett also have principal roles in the film, which Alfred Sullivan directed from the famous Jack London book. Beginning with the fierce battle between the brother and the deadliest enemy, he picturesque scenes of Hakodate and the shanghaigong of the young man, to a colorful and exciting start. His drama revolves about the unusual man, the boy, the boy and the aluring girl of the mysteriously ships aboard the "Ghost," infiltrated by the surroundings, with the characters cooped aboard the tiny schooner in mid-Facial area. Who continues his merciless problem in the face of his victims, this drama rises to tremendous heights. The brutal assault on the cook, the mainming of the cook, the exciting battle with Death Larser's steamer, the escape of the two lovers, their relationship, the fitted schooner, and the final climax all make up a unique tale picture, and the men who go down to it. Alfred Santell has produced a not- able screen offering, one that is sure to attract plenty of attention during its local showings. Hints for Little Housekeepers By LERETHA GRAVES A good method of restoring discolored brown shoes is to paint them with indine. Let them dry. After the paint-process, polish them in the usual way. --- Fresh milk mixed with an aqua glaze should be rubbed in with a soft cloth and after shabby oilcloth. The mixture should be rubbed in with a soft cloth and after shabby oilcloth. The mixture should which has been slightly warmed. If you have cleanliness that will not go because it needs cleaning, piece of apone and cook it with turpentine piece of apone and cook it with turpentine works, but not on the works. This fumes rise and do the cleaning. Clocks cars often get well after this treatment. Showed Her Card to All the Gang Dear Bud: I received a card and pin and was so very pleased with them. I showed them to my friends and several said they would like to join, so guess they will send in their application blanks for two of my sisters and a few of my brothers. The Chicago Defender very much and I can hardly wait for my parents to send me some names and addresses of love. I love her correspondence, volume 1. Bud send me some names and addresses of people living in Africa and South America. I write them. By-by, from a true Billiken, Glennville Y. Kimbrow, route I. Howell, ind. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW P. K. postscript P. R. Q. question; turn over P. Q. question; queen q. E. good est, which is lhs. q. E. good est, which is contradistrum, which was to be demonstrated. Q. M. G. quartermaster general, Q. M. G. quartermaster king, kev. reverent R. I. Rhode Island. R. N. New England nurse. R. K. railroad R. S. V. P. repondez, s'il vous plaît, R. T. Hon. right honorable. R. T. Rev. right reverend. R. S. P. South Carolina: supreme court, R. S. Iak. South Dakota. R. Sec. secretary: section, second. Laura Says She Helps Her Mother (Special to the Defender Junior) (Special to the Defender Junior) car and button and was a happy to get them. I am learning the rules nicely and whenever mother tells me to wash dishes I do. But I am learning to prepare meals and bake a cake. Please tell me more. I write — Touros truly Larca Johnson, 561 Cattalue Arizona, Chicago. HUS ONCICE Herman Lee Coin (dreamily): "Don't be afraid of the sky, and could yay 'up in the sky'" Edna Lee (tremon (so-nuffly): "N- treat yourself to a squirt and a squirt water through my ness" Get This! A Model Plane With an AUTMATIC PILOT Think what I'm means-a merlanics pilot that actually works every airplan control as the plan FLIES THROGGE THE AIR Ain't that something? And I flies IIGH and MIGHTY, ton. Make low flights and auto matically drops With an AUTO Think what measures mechanical every aliphant every aliphant FILLS THROUGH THE AIR And that flies. It GH flies. It GH flies. It GH matically draps a REAT AT. Certainly not, because nothing like it on the market. Think follows you every YOU! You will be follows you every YOU! You will be simple and easy. For ONLY the stamp! you will send you complete with a "THAT AT THE STOCK." Ad with a "THAT AT THE STOCK." Ad 89 Ship Ace, New York City. INDIANA NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON 1036 N. West St. Lienx The Pythians and Calanthe courge have a love feast and home-coming on Friday evening in their temple on N Senato Ave. Amos Bybee was in charge of the program. Capt. George Cowan, assisted by the Calintheans, was in charge of refreshments: Arthur Mason and committee decorations, and S. C. Pritchett and committee headed the financing of the affair. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Many visitors from out of town were present. The Y. W. C. A. will observe "Come and See" night Saturday, Nov. 22. St. Monica's guild met with its president, Mrs. Georgeette Taylor, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Taylor also gave a benefit card party for the guild. - The funeral of Mrs. Albert J. Grubbs, prominent teacher of piano, was held Monday at 1 o'clock from the First Baptist church in North Indianapolis. Mrs. Grubbs is survived by her sons and daughters: Ivon, Sifronia Hazel, Alberta, William, Melvin and Adrian. She was the wife of W. E. Grubbs, principal of school No. 24. Mrs. Grubbs was a charter member of the Indianapolis Music Promoters and the Indianapolis Music Promoters quartet, which was one of the first ensembles to be heard at a convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians when it played in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Grubbs will be greatly missed by the musical world. The circle of the Second Christian church met with William Brooks on Tuesday evening at his home on Paris Ave. The Wilberforce quartet was well-received at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday evening. Mrs. Blanche Crosson was hostess to the Women's council Monday evening A capacity audience witnessed "See themselves at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. H. I. avening at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. H. I. Lummons at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. H. I. Mossman at the M. S. A., Mrs. Woolf, Mrs. Charlotte Cox and other secretaries and the Ahlan Mu Omega chapter of the naming a fashion show to be given on Thursday, Dec. 18, at the Walker can- teen. The junior students of the Cosma- nine will be presented in their annual christmas recital Friday evening. Dec. 18, at the Walker canteen. Mrs. Lillian M. Leclon, Carolina B. Mc- Stovell will be included on the program. Mrs. Ellie Scott of Martindale-Ave. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott of Martindale-Ave. Monday. The club sponsored a very good Sunday. The club sponsored a very good Sunday. Detty Wilkes of N. West St. Louis, Louisville, N. where she went to her brother in-law, George Barden, who her brother in-law, George Barden, who The safety player, written by the safety player, written by the No. $k will be given Monday, Nov. 21. No. $k will be given Monday, Nov. 21. Baptist church in West Indianapolis. SOUTH BEND By IRVING MERCHANT JR. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 21.—The final services in father and son observance, A.M. E. Church with a family night program. The address was delivered by principal Central junior high school. Bishop I. B. Scott, Nashville, Tenn. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free-one to each family I longed for a baby my heart, out was I, Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." I was married and loved for a baby every day, with a wife. In, Shelley, Indiana, "so I can train for your position, then taking the second express my happiness. I meter the second came the mother of the baby. God only knew our joy. Books lingering for mother-books will take your mind and welcome to use the library for publication. Thank you." and doctors told me I would never have written Mice. White, Mice. White, to be a mother to a mother to Baby Schleicher 64 months, 171 lbs. I would never have writes Mrs. White, writes Mrs. White, medicines. Now I am ready to October. My dearest with realized. "Dr. Dewey's treatment, a non-specific, with such results by thousands of women that for each treatment will be sent postpaid. G. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every women I will send." Limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month. "Children's Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simple send name, co., and address in plain paper. Dr. Dewey believes you will be delighted and delighted. Kansas City, MN. Bloomingduts school, is working in a random-drunked, new-age, large-scale, abbotox skills, Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott, Kills Alichaux, Guy Jordan and John Smith. The school is a full-time school for Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Johnson of the former school of the annual W. Highton School, is the first school of the Mrs. W. G. A. Kellowship dinner by Mrs. Golds. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Flanks entertained his home, and he was born in the city of New York, where he has come to St. Louis. The list of guests is given by the school's staff, Vernon J. Wickling, Archie Paterson, Misses L. G. Wickling, Archie Paterson, W. Wickling, W. Wickling, H. Wickling, Theols, McWarver, Elizabeth Lacklin, Mrs. Naupert D. King, Lawrence Swent, Wilbur, Menspy, and Green Henry. The school was based on the New York Schools. The school has the main Misses W. Wickling, the first of the two schools of the school, a play to be presented in the near future. Mrs. Lareta Green has been the leading of Mrs. J. J. Wickling under the leadership of Mrs. J. J. Wickling, and was given the name of the second-in-group of the Needlework quilt. Emma Ellis and Laura Celestine and Mr. Olive Baptist church choic. Van Jenkins, of Jackson, has, for the first time, been the top school of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Van Jenkins, the top school of the school, was held at the Womens' auxiliary, was held at the Wick Jones's, the first school of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Annand Revival services were conducted at Shlloh Baptist School, the first school of the school. The girls' work's committee at Whetley's Church was held on the 10th of the day of the service of Mrs. Emma Ellis. Interesting revival services are being held at the Heard pastor, is effecting Mr. the Swan-down of Mrs. Mary Wilson. The West Side Dunking club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Denasley of Linden Ave. Wednesday afternoon. The responses to roll call were "Current Events." Arrangements for a Thanksgiving dinner, to be held at the home of Mrs. Eile Harris, were made. Misses George Gray and Elvira Mayfield were guests. Miss Margaret Farrell entertained Lo Chat Nol circle Friday evening at her home on Friday. After the business session a dainty lunch was served. Misses Peer-been and Peg Moore were guests. Mrs James Roberts is confined to St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Newsome have moved to their winter home on North St. Mr. and turned from colin Memon Miss Sarah Miss Jersey Medic Kozy city Mr. and Mrs. Peddrew of Sumnerville, accompanied by Misses Sarah Chishlom and Elizabeth Peddrew of Charlottesville, he had been held on 18 March with Mr. and Mrs. John Launeau, Mrs. Rebecca Swin was called to Charleston and the general was called to the Chief T. W. Browns of the Good Sanarian order continues indisposed at his home. Hon. J. B. Brookington spent his free time in the freezings of the Charlottes, Misses Inoz, S. Anderson and Ruth Blassengale delightfully entertained their bridge club at its regular meeting. The group was also the first to have a happy crowd at an Armitlee day dance. Mrs. Hannah Nelson has returned after the New York, on 18 March, and Mrs. E. Brogton went to Florida recently to visit a sick relative. Rev. P. M. Knox drove his Ford car off the logistics대회, and he was also injured his wife. He is now driving new Chevourlet, Calvin Gallard has returned to Charleston where he is embrought to the New York. J. Bucksport and Toddlville on a business trip. Mrs. Emma Richardson, teacher at Hodgkin, spent the week-end in the city. In 1900, Rev. Gordon G. Hancock has been at Bucksport, motors here and week-end to her brother and family. CHERAW, S. C. P. McIver of Santord, N. C., was a visitor in town last week. Miss Jannie Kollock is not much better. Miss E. Hancock is not much better. He has been in New York city for some time. John Miles died recently. He leaves a day and a home is for them to mourn his death. John William is a home after spending some time in Hopewell, Va. Sunday visitors at the A. M. E. Church, the second Baptist. The church of his church, the Second Baptist. The Baptist church. The fruit and vegetables were divided. Mr. Stevens filled Fred and Paul motored to St. Paul to wife and wife and son of Alliance. Neh. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Binkey before her marriage. Miss Rachel Binkey before her marriage. Min-Up club. Fr. Smith. Mrs. John Neh. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Stevens. Our Day Together club holds its fortress at Turner and Mrs. Ida Bendall acting as hostesses. The topic for discussion will be A Thanksgiving service will be held at Turner and Mrs. Ida Bendall on November 26, in the lecture room. The churches will also observe Thanksgiving service the same day, our service will be held at the Hering house Sunday after. The fall and winter program at the Hering house is the retirement Smith, and his wife are mucking the features at Hering house interesting Smith is helping the social exchange in the care of the unemployed among our friends. Thursday in Chicago attending to matriculation. A noon day lunch club is being organized among the professional and businessmen for lunch Monday at the Hering house. The club will among our guests attend the white people. South Bend has a business and professional men. TERRE HAUTE By NAOMI MITCHAM 1624. Squire, St. HAMMOND IND Mrs. Blanch Hayes is visiting her parents in Memphis. St. Marks' lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. M., held their second anniversary Saturday night and Sunday. They rendered a wonderful program at Mt. Zion Baptist church. There was a great talk on Masonry by Mr. Page of East Chicago. Rev. J. M. Royston delivered a great sermon. John Tengue of 421 Morton Ave. is much improved. Send all news to L. W. DeLoach, 514 Fields Ave. EAST CHICAGO, IND Mrs. Jones is on the sick list, Mrs. Goodinan is ill. Mrs. Carter, who had been in the prison service hospital, Mrs. Molle E. Reed left for Kentucky. Tenn. last Saturday to attend the First Baptist church preached the First Baptist church on Sunday evening. The First Baptist church had a wonderful B. Y. P. U. lesson Sun evening. Send news to Joseph Ghana. ELKHART IND Mrs. Selver Armstrong of Chicago J. T. William and O. T. Jinklin of Chil- densburg. A party was given them at the home and Mrs. Doubie Curd were called to four of Mrs. Colly's mother. Dr. Mrs. Fren- nell, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Fold. REBU IND Miss Jane Dumbo is ill. Mrs. Harris Carter, who resides on 12. Eighth St. Carmine, who resides on 12. Eighth St. Nokomo, Rev. R. Jackson conducted work with the school music body, collectate musician, entertained school auditorium. Miss Thelma Short school auditorium. Miss Thelma Short sharon Crossland were in Logansport. FORT WAYNE, IND. or the principal speaker of the meeting opened the meeting by a short jort. J. Terry, of Tuluth, execu- tive, was the principal speaker at the meeting, and the principal speaker at the house. South Reed, Carrie Jones, of Reed, was the principal speaker at the house. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS GARY, IND. LOGANSPORT IND. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA CAMDEN. S. C. Mrs. Frank Alexander re- ceives a recent graduate of a recent graduate of hospital, Durham, N. C. Bachelor of Arts, New York. Eddie C. returned home from New MARION S. C. GEORGETOWN. S. C. SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. MISSISSIPPI NEWS JACKSON BY J. E. CONIC 127 N. Farish St. Phone 8404 N. Farish Oil and Gas company, of which Dr. Oliver Miller was the chief executive of their firm well across the river in Hankin county. The well at the Ballue Ave. park is expected to be opened soon. Dr. Miller was well of Lorco Bromo to receive the Baptist orphanage well. Dr. Miller of Washington, D. C., is now writing insurance for the Universal insurance company. He is occasional dressmaking class entertained his teacher, Dr. Miller, and the Baptist orphanage well. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller on W. Pearl St. A. Miller was at his best in helping make garments and other articles which won him a large number of first prizes. He visited the recent state fair that this class was represented by a beautifully played a large assessment of well-made garments and other articles which won us a large number of first prizes. He danced at Crystal Palace hall this week. Latter high school and other institutions have a large number of first prizes. November 7, Score 7, to 6, in favor of Latter high school played Eureka high school of Hattiesburg on Eureka which has not been defeated this season. Dr. Miller was in the city last week. Other members of the faculty were also Bishop Johnson of the A. M. E. City to hold conferences. The conference sent Rev. Dr. Jackson laureate St. A. M. E. church for next year. G. V. Johnson Jr. of Silver City, Miss., gave a presentation to the Daughters of America, was in the city this week. He walters cafe (white) opened a new cafe this week and is using Race Day as a way to promote other places in Louisiana. They are making the city barber shop their head office. The old folk concert at Christ Temple Friday night was an enjoyable affair. The funeral of Levy Jones was held at Central M. E. church Sunday. FAYETTE, MISS. Miss Ada L. Parker was a visitor to Fayette. She was a guest of Mrs. Hiram Weh Jr. and Miss Josie M. Jackson. The women's auxiliary association of Jefferson county met at First Baptist church and raised $60.22. Rev. W. P. Whitfield and Rev. J. W. Gyden of Belzout, Miss. preached at the F. B. church Friday night. R. L. Worthy of Alcorn was a guest of Miss A. Hinkston. The Jefferson county fail will begin Nov. 20th it will be held at the Fayette high school. A Halloween party was given by Miss P. J. Holloway at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holloway. The dedication of the girls' new dormitory at Natchez will be Nov. 26 and 27. Miss N. E. Riley and Miss P. J. Holloway are back on their jobs as teachers in the Fayette high school. Charley Nichols was elected treasurer of F. B. Sunday school. RIPLEY, MISS. Mrs. Rubel Monroe was a lunchroom guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green McArley, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hines and baby were lunchroom guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green McArley, and Mrs. and Mrs. S. H. Miller; pastor of St. Paul M. E. church; arrived here from Pontevallo church Sunday. Rev. Tyler of Holly Springs, pastor of Ripley circuit, spent time with Mrs. Green McArley and Mrs. Green McArley and family; Rev. A. W. Crump, pastor of New Albany, Mrs. Green McArley and family Monday. Sam Ezell and family were at the wife who died Saturday. Funeral was held Sunday: P. M. Garrett of New Albany, Mrs. Green McArley and family person of Tippleville, Miss., was here Tuesday. Rev. H. F. Cook, pastor of New Albany, Miss., was in New Albany, Miss., Sunday. HOULKA MISS The Woman's Missionary convention of the New Albany district was held last week at Big Zion C. M. E. church with Mrs. M. M. Hunt, district president, and W. F. Ramsey, presiding elder. The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. M. Hunt, president; Mrs. Addie Parlow, vice president; Miss Ora Bell Stewart, secretary; Mrs. Ella Mayo, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie Love, treasurer. A large collection was lifted Friday night during the convention by Moses Burggs and C. H. Love. There was a social at Friendship C. M. E. church. Henry Clay Burggs is in Holly Springs, Miss. Attending M. I. college. C. L. Holson and family have moved to Belden, Miss. James Adams is in Jackson, Tenn. attending Lane college. Rev. Kirkey of Alabama was here on a business trip. Fountain Griffin is sick. ANGUILLA MISS The passing away of Rev. James L. James He died Nov. 6, 6. He was born in Wintersville, Va., and he was 61 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary, and seven children: Mrs. M. Durham, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. M. D. Durham, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. I. Durham, Houston, Tex.; Ishmael, Theo L. Brin and two brothers, Rev. M. H. Thornhill and Ned, Giddings, Tex. Both are older. AMORY MISS The M. E. annual conference is over at Tupelo, Miss. Halsey has resumed her year after she left McDaniel was crowned queen of the vault high school, Gary, Ind., leading with 4,000 votes. She is the grand-niece Bessodia Knowles and Miss Jeannetta Bessodia Knowles and Miss Jeannetta school. Rev. A. L. Howell went to his charge at Verona, Miss., Sunday, Jan. 16. He is a booster and takes care of his mother and mother's new Olon congratulations. Rev. A. L. Howell laint church, Mrs. Lucille Sparks church, Mrs. Tenn., by the death of a relative. SUMBALL, MISS. Mrs. Jannie Tillman, Mrs. Louela Weston and J. P. Gyser attended the church in Hazlehurst, Miss. The conference moved Rev. Pointer to Gulfport here, J. W. Miller and Jim Mason received slight injuries in a car wreck, city limits on the Hattiesburg road. A radio call from Nathan Williams' store, H. T. J. Hudkeston, founder and custodian of Daughters, spoke at St. Louis Baptist church and 12 new members were present. The Chicago Defender. Rev. Jones of 520 Church St. will deliver you one each month. COMO MISS Miss. Tillie Hudson returned home after a long illness, underwent an operation. Mr. Madie Belle Town, who had an operation a few years ago, attended the Cherry St. Church church had a grand concert. The church hosted a contest. The choir present were East Annie, York and Liberty Hall. Call Miss. Hudson Defender at Luba Stokes cafe. DELAMATCHES MISS Miss Lula Pletcher of Clarkville, Miss., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher, and Hardy gave an entertainment in behold of the club. The club held its regular meeting Monday night. There were 22 present, Mrs. Pletcher, Miss. Pletcher, Funnel Prewit is sick, Miss. Arkleen Funnel Prewit is sick. Miss. Arkleen isipal in Jackson, Miss. H. P. Andrews is attending the A. M. E. conference in Boston. Miss. Arkleen is here from Bogulga, La. E. Perkins of Jack and Miss here Sunday training the M. E. chorus. MINTER CITY MISS A series of entertainments are planned at the club. The most interesting giving sessions. The most interesting sensed by the club. The Smart Set and the Zoophans clubs were *Delightfully* sensed by the club. ! What About Amos 'n' Andy? Do they retard the progress of our Race? In their attempt to be humorous Bishop Walls believes they always portray the ignorant too profusely. The eminent clergyman's article appears in the December issue of Abbott's Monthly On Sale at All News Stands Miller and A. B. Brown spent the week and here visiting friends. The Palo Alto Glee club sang at Smith College, the department of the Smart Set Social Club, is led by the Smart Set Social Club, S. D. Robert Knibbough and friends of Winona were guests of Charlie Kimball. Also called Womens Social Club members of the club at her home, Alla members of the club are boosteres of the Chicago Referees. CORINTH. MISS. Mrs. Joe Carroll has begun her duties as teacher in the public school at Concord, Mrs. Jane Pollard announces the marriage of her daughter, Gladys, to E. Bowdery, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. P. K. Davis. Mrs. Helen Simmons continues dangerously in. The 52d session of the northeast Mississippi annual conference of the A. M. E. connection will convene at King St. A. M. E. church, of which Rev. P. N. L. Ward is pastor, Corinth. Nov. 12. Friends attended social hours at the home of Mrs. Ada Boyd. The program consisted of a miscellaneous shower, which was given in honor of Mrs. Gladys Pollard. The occasion was fostered by Mrs. Ada Boyd and Mrs. Beulah Gwynn. The house was decorated with beautiful ferns, roses, lilies and cosmics. Many games were played. A three-course menu was then served. Mrs. Bowdery received several valuable gifts. Mrs. Lizzie Starks of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of Mrs. Anna Manus. Mrs. Carrie Steele, Mrs. Annie Strong, Mrs. Fannie Coleman, Mrs. Dora Hambrick and Frank Brown motored to Tupelo Sunday to attend the M. E. conference. Rev. King and family go to Tupelo. C. B. Ward Jr. is suffering with an injured shoulder he received while playing football. Nathaniel Whitfield Jr. has been ill. Mose Thomas, an old citizen, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was librarian for the Sunday school at St. Paul M. E. church for many years and a faithful member of the church. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. He leaves three daughters, Minnie, Ruth and Augusta, and grandchildren. Rev. J. I. King preached at the A. M. E. church Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Char-He Monroe of Columbus were here Sunday. Clarence Fields is sick. Little Charles Richard Walker is ill. WEST POINT, MISS. Rev. J. W. Wimbush has been appointed pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, Rev. Wimbush was pastor 32 years ago. Chess Daniel has returned home from Clifton, Ga., accompanied by his children. Mrs. Jim Norwood died at Ivysh hospital after undergoing an operation. Dr. Thomas L. Zuber made a brief trip to Birmingham, Rev. R. A. Armstrong, pastor of Durant C. M. E. church, is spending a few days at his home. Prof. R. B. Moseley, principal of Abbott public school, is now principal of M. and O. school. Rev. John B. Glenn, former pastor of M. E. church, is now pastor of Greenville M. E. church. Rev. Brown left recently to reside in Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tarrington motored to Columbus. The Chicago Defender can be had at 29 N. Division and 198 Railroad Ste. MORTON, MISS Mrs. Hattie Henry and son gave a birthday dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan, Mrs. Maggie Spencer and Cliff Henry of Deemer, Miss. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Zula Jones, Mrs. M. McCoy, Mrs. Dessie Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis, J. Thomery, Miss Grace Henry, Mrs. Simpson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stings of Deemer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Pelahatchee. All who wish The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly mall your subscription to W. C. Cochrel, P. O. Box 231, Pelahatchee, Miss. McCONB MISS Mrs. Alice Townsend and children left McConn with her husband, Charles D. Townsend, Richard Gray is sick. Re-elected Anthony Eley, Clear sick; Miss Zona Magice, Houston; Bill Simmons, Hugh Bridges and Dave Martin, Bear Hughes, Buy The Chicago Defender and Abbotts, Buy The Chicago Defender and Abbotts, Summit St. OKOLONA MISS The four-night drive at Calvary Bank in New York City, where he was a member of Aberdeen gud brother-in-law W. J. Locke of Birmingham, were in the Army during the war. He and Mrs. Locke served three years with the Army. ranco is home from Atlanta. Mrs. McIntosh is home again after spending a while in Washington, D.C. Miss Georgia Dale Nevils left for Holly Springs. Mrs. Birda White is spending some time with her mother in Tupelo. Rev. Redmon, pastor of C. M. E. church, will be our pastor for 1931. Those who wish The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly can get them from Nathaniel Pernell, 203 Jefferson. The women workers of Calvary Baptist church met with Mrs. Nancy Hollis. INVERNESS MISS Rev. J. W. Hair of Jackson, Miss., Missouri. A. M. J. church, church Cassie B. Hair, Miss. her parents, Rev. W. W. M. Mathws, and Green copper molded. I. B. Lithuania. SHAW. MISS. Alford Baker died at his home one mile east of here. He leaves one brother, two sisters, five sons, three daughters and a host of other relatives and friends. Interment was in the cemetery at Spangle Banner Baptist church. Misses Gertrude Weakly and Maud Hutton. Walter Douglas and Thearthy Williams attended the theater in Cleveland Friday night. Thearthy Williams was in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. T. McEvans and Addie were shoppers in Greenville Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Wright is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyd, where she is recuperation after the removal of her tonsils. There was an interesting educational sermon Sunday at Spangle Banner Baptist church at 4 o'clock by Rev. Walker, pastor of the white Baptist church. Misses Emily and Marie Calery were visitors here last Sunday. Little Miss Bernice Linon has returned for school. Walter Douglas, St. Clair Flowers and H. L. Dunbar visited in Indiana Sunday. Misses Little Hill and Ross Davenport have begun teaching. James Wright visited his wife and friends Wednesday. HOUSTON, MISS HOUSTON, MISS. Miss Troy Crooklet named her friends with a party Friday. Those friends were a party girl, Mary Walthrault, Betty Hill, Flossie Rogers, Olivia House, Lily Hill, Burke Chance, Robert Lee Stone, Morrison Chance, Robert Lee Stone, Perry Jerry, Howard Flannagan, Sam E. Carothera, Henry Shelly, Percy Haughton, Willie B. Hill, Games and delicious Willie B. Hill, Games and delicious the evening. Miss Troy Crooklet's birthday surprise was a card party for friends. The guests were Van Buggs Jr., Carole Carrot, John Terry Jr., Mary Walthrault, Walker She and Clara She. She received many beautiful presents. OXFORD, MISS. Pusser Elliott visited here Sunday, March 16, 2014, again. She was formerly Miss Blanche Eddie Taylor. Harris Davidson and Miss Elizabeth Nelson were found dead about a mile southeast of her home, and four children. Mrs James Patten of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs Lizzie Douglas, of Water Valley, Missouri. Mrs Patten is visiting her sister, Rev. Marshall preached in Burmese M. k. Chuch Simun, 69th St. to Myrtle Johnson, 69th St. BUDE. MISS. Dr. E. Hartington and wife of Hammond are Sweet Home Baptist church, Mr. Louis is Sweet Home Baptist church, Mr. Louis to attend the Mississippi conference of the Baptist Church, Mr. Nicholas, the Chaplain and Percy Gibson are sick, Rev. J. E. week-end. Franklin County Baptist association of Baptist church, two miles from Boxley, and Prof. W. J. Malone secretary. INDIANOLA MISS Mrs. Nora Lippacom is mk. Mrs. Annie Duggan and Mrs. Sadie May Jones were married on Nov. 12. Mrs. Everlene Suple morning and Mrs. Sadie May Jones were married on Nov. 12. The baby more were married Nov. 12. The baby married Nov. 12. Willie Lippacom is im- pressed, under the管册 of M. L. Harris, president, raised 1928. Mrs. and Mr. Duggan, E. G. Mason prescheduled a wonderful Hudson and wife, Mrs. R. Buchanan and Hudson and wife, Mrs. R. Buchanan and tended the funeral of Mrs. Robbinsa Cotton. Mrs. George Moxell entertained Williams has returned to his home in here with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Duggan, to the Chicago and Spiller. GREENVILLE MISS Rev. M, W. Craig and wife, Miss Kestella Bivins and Alvin Fauses metronied her husband, Alvin Fauses, later they went to Clarksdale to visit the Craigs' daughter, Miss Rose B. J. Craig, who is teaching home ec education at the Cahona County training school. DINEY WOODS MISS Rev. G. A. Schmidt preached Sunday night. Prof. J. D. Hardy is on the sick list. Roosevelt Harris and William Mack, members of the junior class, are back again after spending a vacation. Mrs. J. A. Grady is sponsor. The main characters in the senior class play are Misses Louella Norwood, Lucille Scott, Annie Lee White and Messrs. Booker T. Holbert. Theodore Purdy. Forrest Hill, David Walker, Thomas Pruitt, Verrel O'Neal, Ellis Wilburn and Andrew Brown are back again. Mrs. Benjamin Tucker left Friday. Send all news to Robert Lee Jack, reporter. DeKALB. MISS. Mrs. Mark Crawford of Rocky Knoll School, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Avery Scott. The teachers of DeKalb school gave an afternoon demonstration, was the principal speaker, umpiring the out of town guest was Atto Crouther Jack were Rocky Knoll visitors the guests of Misses Murphy and Mary Abbotts' Monthly on sale at Scot's barber Abbott's Monthly on sale at Scot's barber Miss Esthie McShenard of Rocky Knoll School, and Willie Dale motored to Meridian. EUPORA, MISS. Miss Zenobia McBomb left that week to some time. Mrs. Posey Bays was called to the bedside of her daughter, baby girl. John Henry Richards is spending some time with his sister, Pullam will be our pastor for 1939-31. BROOKHAVEN MISS The A. M. E. annual conference which convened at Hazlchurst closed Sunday Nov. 2. Some of those present were Mrs. Ruth Knight and daughter, Ollie, and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooley, Mrs. E. J. Winston, Mrs. P. Edwards and daughter, Martel, Mrs. Evelyn Martin and Mrs. H. Brown, Rev. S. L. Perry was sent back as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. S. S. Stephens as presiding elder of the Brookhaven district, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson are the proud parents of a 11-lb baby boy, Harry Maurice. Mrs. Allen Small and children of Chicago arrived here Monday to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. John Howard, who attends Alcorn college is home for a while on account of illness. Mrs. Helen Benson is convalescent. Ike Sutton of McComb was the guest of Miss Louise Pendleton on Arnistice day. Mrs. A. T. Belle was the guest of Mrs. John Benson and Mrs. George Anderson. NATCHEZ. MISS. Rosseill M. B. church held services Rosseill M. B. church held services quartet rendered a musical. Rev. Leo Robison delivered the sermon. The Robison delivered the sermon. The Armistice day program at Rosseill M. B. Swelling Reduced And Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorcellular) caused by an infection, an ankle, and ankles, extending upward as the pressure collects, and the dent on ankles, collects, and dent. When swelling the Short Breathing will be the most common most cases. Endorbed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE. Go to www.freeforfree.com. Go to Dept. 301, Atlanta, GA 30020. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1930 LOUISIANA NEWS BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMU FOR THE COUGH FROM COL Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest H Unbreakable CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! ```markdown ``` N. V. S. EDUCATIONAL DOLLS N. V. SALES 402 West 145th Street Dept. WN B. church. The Pride of Natchaz lodge No. 10, G. G. The Pride of Natchaz lodge a program at King Solomon B. church for the benefit of their building plan, the Temple in Jerusalem. Chapel A. M. E. church held an Arm- nies Day Sunday, night, 3. Prof. J. F. Moly, mostly of Natchaz college, delivered the address on the news to W. J. Oats, "War." Send all news to W. J. Oats. MOORHEAD MISS Miss Maggie Buckingham, teacher, of Miss Maggie Buckingham, in the public school of Greenwich will end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maggie Buckingham, who spent 15 years of Yazoo City is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Maisey James, a Earthken Griffin home again. She has been a longtime Sons and Daughters hospital at Yazoo City, Miss Rolle Lee James is at Yazoo City, Miss Rolle Lee James is at Yazoo City, W. M. Gardiner, Miss Tempie James, Gaurante Gaurante, Eddie Miller and Miss Esther Esther Lee Ross began teaching Miss Esther Lee Ross began teaching Steward and Charlie Walker of Yazoo City visited Misses Tempie and Ruby Steward and Charlie Walker of Yazoo City defender to Eringe Jones. STARKVILLE MISS Rev. Sweeney, the incoming pastor, is at his post of duty at the Methodist church. The P.T. A. met at the residence of Mrs. Halle White of Hancock St. last Monday night. After business a delicious menu was served. Mrs. Flora Mayes spent Sunday on N. Jackson as the guest of Miss Julia Belle Yeates. After a short illness, Mrs. Margaret Lucas succumbed at her home. NEW ORLEANS NEWS Bv EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 21—Pre- liminary reports in the Community Chest drive indicate that the quota goals for the non-white division will be raised. Miss Fannie Williams, principal of the Tasker, supervise of the city primary school in Washington attending the White House conference on child health and well-being. The local delegation to the State night for Alexandria. Miss Velma Gaines, St. Anthony St. is recovering from a recent operation. Recent arrivals at the Patterson hotel Jockeys Scott and wife, Greenville Monroe Gardens, Mansfield, Nelson Tanner, Lafayette, Lae; Dr. and Winslow, Patterson, Lae; Harry Coy, Shreveport, Lae; John Hilton, Hazlurst, Miss; C. Mangan, Chicopee Robinson, Dallas, Tex; and Adam Carson, Robinson, Dallas, Tex; and Adam Carson, Mrs. Ellen 12, Nicholas, 210 Gravel St. who died Monday, Nov. 10. Wes church G. C. Hayswood officiating, church G. C. Hayswood officiating, tested Nurses and Molwies associa Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop then now with Cremation, an emulsified creosote that helps the injured person in medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Cremation is organized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremation contains, in addition to ewolves, creosote. YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN Sunday, Nov. 9. Memorial services were held at the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon Nov. 11. Those discussions of life of the deceased were held in the Hall of Proof, Henderson, Tom Bishop Sr., and others. Readings by Mrs. Ellis W. Nash and Mrs. Leha M. Wilson. The information is not generally available and beautiful floral offerings were in abundance. The Parent-Teachers associated with the school were at Okt�betha County training school proposed wreaths. Mrs. Lucas was a lifelong member of the E. E. church and was identified as the church worker. She was president of the P.T.A. at the time of her death. She decided to go to the live-in, brother, Robert Balley of Cilcago, was present at the funeral. An aunt, several cousins and a son of the father, was present at the fun. She was of the W. O. V. and C. B. S., members of the C. B. S. acted as palibeneers and was also a member of the May. She spent a long and Thursday nights with Miss Julia B. Yeates. Mrs. Alfonso Alexander was hostess to a large group of the young children of the New York City. She entertained the Highland Heights club complimentary to Miss Flor. Mayes the outgoing pastor was the same. The Rev. C. B. S. had been the evening were featured throughout the evening. A delecta menu was served. Friday afternoon at the city's open-class, the second in the old building by the second in the old buildings and sponsored by Mrs. E. W. Nash. The Game of various hobbies was held at the old school of hot chocolate, cakes and adornies was served. Rev. E. A. Mayes and Bally was noted to Chaddida Wiss. Friday morning. They was inside the in the future. tion, the Ladies' Good Will Benefit association and Emanuel Lodge No. 1, Guilding Star. husband, Jones Nicholson, the children of Robert L. Vander and Albert Nicholson of Chicago's survive her. Following the visit of Edwin Ember, president of the Rosenwald fund, Chimidowicz, was born on the 1st of the 19th century, that is a location for the new trade school has been selected. The square bounded by Melpomene, Thalia, Roman and Derby, and Sts. has been purchased for $25,000. State Senator-elect Roxborough of Detroit, Mich., in a native of Louisiana, and at one time attended school in New Orleans. A Fourche was the principal speaker at the educational week meeting at the Valena C. Jones school Monday night. Famral services for Mrs. Cecile Cottons, 5415 Lowerline St., were held Wednesday, afternoon from the First St. M. E. church. Mrs. Jones died Nov. 10 and is survived by her children, Mrs. Cecile Green and Mrs. Fotherne. Marsh, and Mrs. Cecile Green and Mrs. Marthlide Harris, and a grandchild, Marlar E. Green. Midnight, our unique will be staged at the Ethan's Temple Saturday night, Dec. 6, and on Monday night, Dec. 15, the premiere of the Sims' Motion Picture company's local production. "A little more like it," will be presented at the same place. The program broadcast Sunday afternoon, brought many immediate requests for a repetition of the program. Among them were Mime, Alna, Lily-Hubbard, Dr. Blankenship, and broadcasting studio in the Python temple and has announced that many artists will be presented in the future. Rev. A. S. Nixon, pastor of Mt. Verona, has announced that St. Mark Fourth Baptist church, St. Mark Fourth Baptist church, Sunday morning and Rev. J. A. Binga, pastor of Ichthonogh Baptist church, on Sunday night. Dr. Harry B. Lervey, director of the Church of Ichthonogh, was the guest of the Zurent-Teacher's club of Ichthonogh Friday evening, Nov. 14, Mrs. L. T. Burbidge, L. Burbidge principal of the school. FERRIDAY, LA. On Halloween a masquerade prom at Haro Haro. Haro, Debi boys and girls basketball at Harford Sevier high. Rev. William Haro, the sweets with. Prof. N. B. Haro, the sweets with. Prof. N. B. of Vidalia train school. george Allen Baton rouge was a guest of Miss Haro. STRUCK BY AUTO OMAHA, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Sadie Carr wrote in a letter that she had jured let when she was struck by an auto while rushing to the station. She was removed to Lord Lester hospital, where she is in a serious condition. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crespoe stomach is swollen. In the blood, attacks the skin of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory from cold, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not relieved by treatment, directions ask your drastic, (fady). ULSION IN COLDS THAT HANG ON Dolls! Dolls! Best High-Brown stable Dolls! ME Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices —high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning beauties at prices every made over three million kiddies happy. These bundles of wool make by thousands of the best homes throughout the country as being the cheapest and best complexioned dolls ever in talks. Sleep and Cry. Attractively dressed, pretty dolls you can train and be proud of. Dolls with a GUARANTEE. FREE CATALOG Arts gets everywhere. Show samples and take orders. Every kiddie in your town writes. Write today. SALES CO. Dept. G New York City SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1930 ```markdown ``` SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 129 20th St. Phone Main 259 SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21—Sunday after crowded and overflowing at the entrance with eager participants, en- trance doors, and crowd to pay their last respects in a memorial ceremony. We Hill, their deceased pastor. An enlarged chorus, Mrs. M. A. Hiyden, organist, concurred music selections, singer, fitted words and floral offerings were made by Mrs. Hayden and the pulpit section of the church were beautifully decorated. We Hills folk and Rev Maja Langley. The principal speaker of the service Angeles, financial missionary of Western Jupiters, and Mrs. Mayola Johnson Curtis. The visiting preachers, who made short under of Los Angeles; Rev. Alirey A. Simpson of Logan church in San Diego of Church of God in Christ on Logan frank A. McCarthur, Langley, and Rev. --- The reception at Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday, Nov. 4, upon the occasion of the return of the late Rev. James S. McCormick, the first six weeks vacation and visit to the pubic sessions of National Baptist convention among old home pasturages in Alabama, at the Calvary Church in Elizabethtown. The special committee from the Men's Baptist Church in the Merion or Mrs. Bessie Stevens, Mrs. Marion Portwood, Mr. Jesse Ilechardham, Brother Joseph Rev. William Dyson and Brotherhood, as an individual member, are also invited to attend the reception, bespeak the sentiments of the whole group to show appreciation for a hard work effort. At the monthly race relations meetings last week, in San Diego, Sunday night, Nov. 9, the open forum of speakers shed light on day and activity thoughts and in interaction with the community opened by H. X. C. Runyon, with D. W. V. Allen as master of cereal, and D. W. V. Allen as master of cereal, a warmly welcomed musician with Mrs. Mabel Willems, soprano solist; Mrs. Midge Willems, piano accompanist; Frank Hure, repertoire director; Mrs. Widge Willems, rehearsing, the Chinese population, and S. C. Padilla, Mexican insurance agent; San Diego diversitc groups; Albert F. Hunting, on behalf of the American Negro, argued from the standpoint of a universal discipline and Christian attitude in all of our innermost group-unit or unit-group, is the crux of the problem, rather than the culture or territorial sections. Each speaker gave incidents of racial contact in groups, groups, groups, groups, groups, boys and girls, who sang several songs in English and Spanish languages. A group, Ms. Ineyl J. Phelps, white, boys and girls, who sang several songs in English and Spanish languages. A group, Ms. Hunting (white), of San Diego county and interesting meeting. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEBRASKA NEWS Jo H. Childen, 69 years old, of San Diego, CA, left while at work last week. Nov. 6, by having a foot broken when a heavy box rolls down a staircase, the members of San Diego Dramatica began the recital of a Christmas canon, which included the world, and candlelight precession. Education week in San Diego after the holiday season is the main objective with a learning toward two art design and tenure. But education problem is not so much of the unitary question, that the individual may adapt to the environment in which he is living, or profession, or place of work. "The individual uplift, usefulness and fun, the environment in which he is living, or profession, or place of work, are the proper adjustment to all mankind," most insulated heat savage people. Christmas is still quite a distance from the Christmas relief plane we have already flown. The local pocketbook guards to seriously meditate. With the glad Christmas relief plane returning joyfully to the contemplation of the holiday, the local pocketbook guards to receiving the kind灵敏ness from others. The American Wooden camp No. 3 of San Diego are preparing to give a visit to the local church. Bachelolah A. M. E. church, M. Lewis church, M. J. E. church, M. Lewis church are on the committee of arrangements. Growing interest of Riverside, Cal., has led to a vital services in progress at Second Church, well known evangelist, is doing the preaching, Rev. W. M. Thomas is the on the occasion of his 52nd birthday. The interment council, was given a commission of the Young People's community is receiving much congratulations from other American cities for the big way the Young People's community exhibit of Harmon foundation of New Oakland, Cal. It is a tremendous christian asset. Parent-Teacher association of Stokoean school in East San Diego, was invited to a night, Nov. 10 by a number of Colored parents, who are deeply interested in their children. A special Thanksgiving all-day and will be given at the Church of God in Los Angeles. Rev. John B. Brown, pastor, Friends and Pasadena and Pasadena, Cal. Artisticis parade was held Nov. 10. Artisticis parade includes flags and bunting, decorated auto girl Girl Scout and high school middle, Boy Scout marine and army nymph. World War II officer Training Corps of the various high school boys. The colored Los Angeles posts. I. S. mail carriers and lodge posts. I. S. mail carriers and lodge posts. With steady gait and enlisted step, the artisanal trophies feature. The later football games will indulge in all indulgence with this all-America OMAHA, NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Eraking St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CAN BERNARD SAN BERNARDINO, CAI DAKLAND, CALIF. STOCKTON CA The Second Baptist church gave a reception at the church for its new jasmina ramamento. A popular concert was given by the stewardess of the A. M. E. church, Miss Dorothy Gordon and Russell Stammer. Miss Dorothy Gordon and museumica collection, Norman Boyd; spirituica, Miss Blanche Owens; organ selections, landscape sketches, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Hobart accompanying at the piano, turned from her vacation in the southern states. Send news for The Chicago 2242 E. Scoles Ave. Cathyl Freeman, Rube Moore Tuesday evening. The Amora Amora club board, was held Nov. 14 at Elks hall. Sam Turtner's orchestra 206 Decatur St. went home slick from the Cleveland, 2425 Erskine St. has joined the Omaha Omaha club force. Spooner and the quartet of Pilgrim Baptist church held at Zion Baptist church Tuesday evening. S. Davin was held at Zion Baptist church Monday evening. Read the post No. 30 gave a ball at Zion hall on Wednesday in commander. W. Killingsworth is commander. CONNECTICUT TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON 101 MISSIONAL STUD The Pressers, Cleaners and Garment Workers, meet at the Fourteenth St. Sunday Race, Evans Moore, president; James Rodden, vice president; and Richard Reagan, vice president. at mourer IUorwere Saturday night night at Murrell's School. Murrell we held a Mr. Olive C. M. kEchurch. Rev. A. L. Kintrough officiated Interment was in Kew Park cemeteries. George Lindsey Jr., Nat. Ghost, Houston Kingne Chambers, J. Jesse e Barnett, Heinley Ann, Mrs. Ella Parker Willey Ladell, Edward Anderson Sr., and Mrs. Ladell, Edward Anderson Sr., and Mrs. Helen Brown are dead. Mohtam temple served lunch recently. Noble J. B. Duncan resident; Noble P. M. Janss Ellis Curry, 22 W. Mohtam St. was was arrested and charged with speeding and disorderly conduct. 25 Walker Mrs. Everlena Delois, 751 Walker Ave., is improving. Competing: Mrs. Rose Thompson 625 Cherry Pl. in visiting friends in New Orleans, La. visiting friends in New Orleans, La. Missouri, and in Paris, where she attended a laquette. She is grand professor of the Court of Lawrence C. Jones, founder and principal of Phiney School, Misa, was born. The Boy Scouts held a very interesting meeting at M. Olive C. M. E. Echurch Sunday, Rev. A. L. Kimbrough. Rev. S. A. Gwens has finished his seventh year as pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church and as a pastor of the assemblies deacon, which help to celebrate the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Neesley, 1958, of New York, sponsored by Iris J. I. W. J. Wahone, William Neesley, assistant. The South side group holds a very large Clifford S. Rev. W. G. Waughy, pre-graduate. Rev. W. G. Waughy, head, H. J. Templeton, secretary. Miss Sarah C. Williams, a returned member, holds an address Sunday. W. G. Waughy, announced her marriage to Dr. J. T. Jackson in September. Mrs. W. G. Waughy, 37 S. Landerdale St. is improving. Banks, 1098 Arnold Pl., is improving. PARIS TENN. JOHNSON CITY, TENN Mr. Charlotte Vinson spent a week end in Bristol, Tenn., visiting her sister in Newport, Tenn., where she is also superintendent of county schools. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson spent a week in Springs. They are stopping at the reservation school in St. Mary's St. Mrs. Harriet Meek and family were recently called to Knoxville on account of a visit to the school where they also accompanied by John Locke. The village Vaught is in Higgins, N. C., where she is engaged in school work. Mrs. Vinson took first rank in the financial department at Rancho Va. The A. W. B. circle, the Junior Missionary society of Haloween party in the proposal SPRINGFIELD. TENN. COVINGTON, TENN A high class comedy drama was directed by the late Dirk Difforium in interest of Collins chapel starring the blue Wye Charles McMadden, James Torter, Joe-Koon Turner, Annie B. Burnet, Kate I. Hull, and the director, Joe Driver dieud. He was buried in Avery Chapel cemetery; he was also buried in Mrs. Walter J. Hill, who was buried and weather the Andy Gump wedding was changed from Nov. 10 to Nov. 14, and moved to Covington. Miss Jean Gilliam home on account of death in her family. JACKSON, TENN. Hon. John M. Web, supreme custom-ware maker, accompanied by J. M. Horne, Ack, accompanied by J. M. Horne, M. E. conference, which was recently held at the Rockefeller University, and appreciated by the people of Jackson. Mrs. Beatles Walker, and Mrs. Robert Walker, were much improved. Dr. Covington, were guests of Miss J. M. Horne, and I loved a grain of corn, which lodged in her tracies. She was taken to the hospital to take to her to Memphis to remove the bone of Lane Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Seats of Trenton attended the Halloween party, the last rest. The Tuxedo club is gifted to Brown's Payne orchestra. Aller Comer is improving in Coca-Cola sales, which has returned from Hot Springs, where Brown's Pyrian bathhouse and sanitation. TIPZONVILLE, TENN. HARTSVILLE TENN Bufus Horgs Heig died at his house on An- niversary of his birth. St. John Baptist church by Bray. Heig was 83 years of age and leavened 83 years of age. Richard and Richard Horgs. Mrs. Horgs. COOKEVILLE, TENN. BIRLEY, TENN KNOXVILLE TENN KNOVILLE, TENN. Dr. W. S. E. Hardy, who was in ingestion, died. valescing. Dr. R. S. Beard, formerly of this city, now of Huntsville. is here. Les Bon Temps recently re- corded a compass or Glycerin bus- ness teachers. Lees Henderson's club club were installed Monday at the li- berary. Miss Hershey Keaton, vice president; Miss Estelle Catey, secretary; Miss Miss Conley, Consler, Laura Hardin and Olive Catey, Consler, Laura Hardin and Olive teachers motored to Chihuahua to attend meetings of the E. T. T. A. C. and next meeting will be held here. Next meeting will be Leen on a motor trip. EADS. TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. TRENTON, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. SEWANEE TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. of the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Tenn. home from Chicago by her husband, home from Chicago by her husband, Edward of Lacock in Chicago is here with winter. The Harry T. Burdleigh Music Club and Miss Sima Hoggins at the residence of Mrs. Jones, on-Lou- Burk hirt and grammar school, Miss Burk hirt and grammar school, Miss has arrived. The Halloween masonerade Julian Foston was an enjoyable affair, school is able to be our agaist. Ophiela Judgkins filled her place in the to Hopkinsonville to witness the Attacku- burt to Burke, Medianes Houer Northington, Louise Cruseman, Loeks Jone, and sargate Quarter, Helen Nerlert-Henri- t, Milford Hudson and Willet McKenney. **COWAN TENN**. James Porter was the Bickner Bickner were married Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Mosley by Rev. W. M. Jone, and Mrs. Mosley by Rev. R. S. Brown carried on at the Baptist church by the Bickner Bickner. Rev. R. S. Brown of Rev. U. S. G. Brown of Murfreesboro, Mrs. J. C. Swain and Little Miss Sylvia Hill has returned to Miss Sylvia Hill returned to Nashville Saturday, Mr. D. J. Journer was here, Mrs. Milda Johnson, Mrs. Milda Johnson, Henry Solomon, the sick are: Mrs. Milda Johnson, Bill Brisson and Mrs. Anna Mara, the paper is delivered in order that it may be delivered to the papers every week. — The agent. Mr. and Mrs. Geranium Stirrson have been married since 1952. Robert Maimon died Saturday, Awe. Robert Maimon was a church Sunday was somewhat hindered by the weather. He was a member of Newbern Relatives, relatives and friends Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stirrson, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stirrson, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes arrived from Newbern on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dukes arrived from Newbern on Monday, parents. Armadillo day was beautiful, improving. A. A. 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OWL DRUG STORE OWL DRUG STORE GARDON TOILET STORE GARDON TOILET STORE WASHINGTON PHARMACY WASHINGTON PHARMACY COWAN TENN DYERSBURG, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN GORDONSBURG, TENN. BELLS. TENN. CLEVELAND, OHIO GASCO MEN! GASCO Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new lightens away that stubborn onlins. dressing, should be used in GASCO. $1.15 all size.....60 .40 SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID CIST OR BARBER NENDED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. --- MANCHESTER, TENN. TULA HONA, TENN. KANSAS WICHITA, KAN. COFFEYVILLE, KANS. MASSACHUSETTS P.A.G.E EIGHTEEN BY C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St—Phone Garsoniel 3719 of New York city left for her home after spending ten days here as she attended Mrs. Margaret White, of Sawyer St. Mrs. Elsa Meltknih of 108 Alston St. she will visit her mother, who is seri- Mrs. Lucile Johnson of Appleton St has returned home from New Haven. John Alexander of Springfield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wilson of Worcester St. William W. Wilson of Worcester St. John King of Westminster St. has returned from a business trip to Montreal. Miss Josephine Moore of Bower St. has returned here from a ten days' vacation spent with her parents in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ethel Springs of Meade St. North Cambridge, left for New Bedford, where she will spend a few weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs of Cedar St. Mrs. Mary Parker of Columbus Ave. left for Atlanta, where she will visit her mother. Miss Henrietta Wilson of Cunard St. has returned from Montgomery, where she spent two months with her parents. Miss Elsie Dorsey of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of Concord Ave., North Cambridge. Albert Ross of Holyoke St. has returned from Montreal. Mrs. Adèle Gibbs of 11 Westminster St. is visiting in Vineyard Haven. Mrs. Harrison of Kendall St. has returned from a ten-day trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sawyer of Chiltern, England, and Miss Harold banks of Humboldt Ave. Miss Margaret Washington of Camden, Massachusetts, and she will visit relatives and friends. Clarence Porton of 46 Bradford St. and Mrs. Mabel Henderson of Cattle St. has returned from a brief business trip to Miss Myra Thompson of 293 Castle Miss Myra Thompson of 293 Castle Miss Myra Thompson of 152 Castle St. has gone to Birmingham. She was the John Morgan of Montreal was the John Morgan of Montreal was the Bainville St. Jackson of Montreal was Bainville St. Jackson of Montreal was Jackson of Montreal was Jackson of St. Ilet the city for Cleveland to attend Ilet the city for Cleveland to attend The Dinga Dinga of Providence was The Dinga Dinga of Providence was Wavreik St. Miss Carrie King of Wavreik St. Miss Carrie King of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Charles Long of Abbott St. Mr. and Mrs. Tanks of Hir- old St, has returned from a ten day travel. Mr. and Mrs. John Parnell of 76 Har- St. have returned from Portland, Miss Hazel Washington of Monroe St. have returned to Little Rock. She was accom- pained to Mrs. Della Thompson, by her sister, Miss Clara Armstrong of Albany was accompanied to Mrs. Roland Hall of Warwick St. and Mrs. Roland Hall of Warwick St. Miss Clara Armstrong of Louisville was the agent of Mrs. Mrs. Nohn Banks of Sedar St. assigned to the Rocky Mountain postal站, who been confined to his home from 11 days is rapidly recovering. Miss Alfred Moore of 24 Village St. who has been confined to her home su- fering from a slight attack of pneumonia, Perry White, 11, of Worcester St. hospital, where he was confined 14 days, recovering from a slight fracture of a truck while stalling a ride. Of a truck while stalling a ride. St. who suffered a slight attack, is slowly recovering. Miss Tammond St. returned to his home from the Peter Bent Brig- t. ten days suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Clarenton park is slowly recovering from injuries received from the Beminium Ave. of Robinson of 40 Columbus Ave. has recovered from an Mrs. James Martin of Humboldt Ave. is slowly recovering. Peter Gomes of the University of Chicago can be struck by an automobile. Miss Louise Hall of Rugged St. is in charge of the reception. Mrs. Ella Joseph of 15 Porter St. celebrates the reception at her home. Mrs. Elia Joseph of 18 Forer St. celebrated her 6th birthday anniversary with a reception held at her home. Among the many guests were: Mess. James Bertha Scott, Inez Wilson, Gertrude Waldron of New York city, Madeline Alford of New York city, Elmira Moss, Nora Morrison, S. Springer, Dora Harrison, Hannah Denby, Lillian Gray, Anna Green: Messrs. Pittu, Quarles, Emmett Moore, Richard L. Pina, Lloyd Robinson, Rev. Miller, Jack Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Collin, Miss Bacchus and Miss Green. Mrs. Madeline Alford of New York city left for her home after attending the funeral services of her grandmother. Mrs. Martha Ross, of 100 Castle St. Mrs. Helen Chandler of 18 Dilworth St. entertained the Philothea Bible class. Mrs. Sarah Waters of Columbus Ave. entertained friends with card and dancing. Among the fany guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Miss Theresa Valle, Herman Gilbert, Robert Jackson, James Madison, Miss Thelma Wood, Miss Hazl Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Sweeney of 561 Columbus Ave., accompanied by her son and Mrs. Grace P. Dyett of 20 Highland St., left for a six-month trip to the British Isles, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Margaret Hall of W. Springfield St. has returned from a brief visit in Buffalo. She was accompanied on her return by her sister, Mrs. Tom Bell. Henry Gomes of Sawyer St. has gone to St. Paul. Mrs. Gertrude Waldron of New York city left for her home after spending six months here attending her mother. Mrs. Martha Ross, who died. She was accompanied on her return by her Joseph Robertson of New York city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Edward Billy of London, England, and Mrs. Kevall of Batavia St., Charles I. Dotson, clubman of politician, where the spent three months with relatives and friends. He has its regular monthly meeting at Robert'sould Shaw House, where work were formulated. The following officers were elected: Robert, the mayor; Kay, also president; Miss Jannine Lainty, secretary, and Miss Juniata the Virginia club, whose membership consists of former residents of the monthly meeting at the home of its secretary, Robert. The committee completed plans for the distribution of baskets to needy families on the basis for the distribution of toys to needy children during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of St. have returned to St. where they were accented on their return by a sister, Mrs. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PENNSYLVANIA Rose Hall, who will remain here indefinitely, will be accompanied by Batavia St. entertained friends with a card party, Mr. David Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Willett, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, Miss Genevahe Hall and Mrs. Moses Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Bridgeport were the guests of Mr. and Rev. Dr. Booker T. Medford, pastor of the Junior church of Batavia St., who will be the speaker at the morning services, Rev. Dr. C. K. Williams was the speaker at the Junior church. Rev. Dr. Oliver B. Qulek, pastor of the Episcopal church of pulp at both services, was appointed for the annual bazaar, which will begin on October 15. The clubs of the Church, Clarence Thomas, and the Episcopal church of pulp is chairman of the bazaar committee; and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, treasurer, Miss Markie A. Cooper of Worcester, Mass. and Edward S. Simpson of $7 W. Springfield St., were united in marriage. The ceremony was per- PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY 2017 Lombard St Hon. George Washington Carver, sel- lored professor of Tuckeegee Institute visit here WILLIAMSPORT BA Mrs. Ida Mae Aulston, wife of the launderer, died at the City hospital. The funeral was held from Page's undertaking salon and was presided over by Rev. W. H. Price of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Upright announce the recent nuptials of their older daughter Lucille Elizabeth, to Gerald Steward Oct. St. The hands were published at the parish house of the Annunciation by the Rev. Knight, Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Mt. Union, who underwent an operation at the hospital recently, was discharged and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Moses Nash, on Walnut St. Mrs. Rebecca Hood of Fifth St. left for Philadelphia, where she will reside. Mrs. Bessie Davis is confined to her home with a fractured hand. The music pupils of Miss Constance B. Fisher rendered a very beautiful extravaganza. "The Melody Land," at the Salem A. M. E. Zion church. FRANKLIN, PA. Joseph Jackson of Toronto, Canada, has been visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Bernice Russell, Mrs. Howard Lawrence and son motored to City and Titusville. Rev. Johnson and choir of the A. M. E. church attended the rally at Snowden A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Johnson was the speaker Lester Wilson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milton and daughter, May Ruth motored to Warren, Ohio, and were visitor of M. E. and Mrs. Tenton Wanso, 722 Toid Ave., Mrs. Kate Laws is somewhat better. Charles Law's condition shows no improvement. Mrs. N. H. Williams gave a musical program in the A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Ann Young entertained eight young ladies at a whilst party. John Osborne of Brindford was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Laurence. Send new for the Chicago Defender to Raymond E. Milton, box 722. ALLENTOWN, PA Those who attended the concert given by the band enjoyed a delightful evening. Mr. Aucoin was a feature of the evening. Rev. A. C. Remoire, a musician and salesperson, votes are now on sale for the musical concert and fashion show is on the go. Paul Hath, PhD and Gak Siks, on stage. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mrs. Annna Clark and daughter, Mrs. Annna Clark, and husband, Mr. B. Iasson and Joseph Hawkins have returned home from Pittsburgh. Charles Hawkins, a graduate of Sunday, relatives and friends gave Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Shields a surprise of music and games. J. E. Hawkins was spent with music and games. J. E. Hawkins was the chief speaker of the evening followed by many others. Charles Hawkins was selected selection. A dumminous dinner was held at the Andrew's of New York, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins and Mrs. L. Kisheus of Oil City. CLAYSBURG, PA. Mrs. Etta Miller and sister Berthina Gaston of Philadelphia visited at the John Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Hue Bond and Mrs. John Gaston got assisted to Alma Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bouds, Mrs. Will Ford, Mrs. Pat Bouds, Mrs. George son motered to Alma Gaston, Mrs. George Solone of Pittsburgh visited her sister Barbara from Eau Claire disbursed from Eau Claire Springs hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Hue Bond motered to Louise Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. John THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS formed at the parsonage of the Fourth Ward was the officiating clergyman. Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman at both services of his church. The 90th anniversary of the church be celebrated each evening services one of the passers-by chose, had charge of the services. The anniversary sermon will be delivered Sunday morning, Nov. 23. Dr. Dawls of the Union Baptist church of Camphur, the speaker at the afternoon services. At the recent mortgage rally held at Parish Church, in interest that the report, in its expense that the amount already raised to pay off the mortgage, was baptized at the morning services. The Union chantingage services, the national Ministers alliance of Greater Philadelphia church, Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Dr. Oliver McCormick, pastor of church will be the speaker. After the expenses of the services have been paid, the church will be divided between Rest Haven, St. Monk and Hancock St. McCall and Mrs. C. H. Sellers muted to Altoona. C. H. Bolton wel- lled to Altoona. C. H. Bolton wel- lled to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Klimbrough muted to Altoona. C. H. Bolton muted to the marriage of the daugher, Lucy Sellers, to Willie Grice to Cleveland last week. The church to Cleveland last week. The Church of God in Christ is planning a two-day trip to Cleveland last week. E. G. Drawley is able to be put again. STEELTON, PA. Funeral services for Frank Broadus of the 19th century. Rev. S. Rev. O, P. Goodwin officiating. The 46th anniversary celebration is being held at the Goodwin Funeral Home. Men's day dree- rning. P. Goodwin is pastor. Men's day dree- rning. The HI-K club has inaugurated discussion groups for current events. They will be nightly. The Central Pennsylvania Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical so- lutions. Send news to 811 S. Second St. and the papers for sale Friday evening. IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday being Willing Workers day, a program was rendered by the members. The Missionary society met with Mrs. S. M. Henderson. Quite a bit of business was transacted. The Trustee Helpers gave a green supper Saturday Night, the home of Mrs. Heterman. The members of the Christian Endowor society gave a Halloween party in the drawing room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. King of Hannibal, Mo., were visitors at the hom of his brother, Ed King. While there they took out a tuition paper for little home. Bldg King, Mrs. Fannie Tolliver was here on business and to see her brother, Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irving attended services at Monmouth. Ill. last week, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mommy and Mrs. and Mrs.稀少Irving attended a play at E. Maulson last Monday night at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Spear is the pastor. Mrs. Irving and her sister, Mrs. Harper, called on the sick at Gulfport, Ill. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. May was in his last day. E. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. are in the home. Mr. Harris is to take up farming for a 11-levelhood. Mrs. Frances Taylor, who has been very ill, is somewhat better. Miss Lulu King was visiting in Keokuk last week. The Union Baptist Church has decided to call Rev. Beachy DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. Georgia Perkins of 1011 Scott St. has gone to Iowa City hospital to have an operation. Ed Howitt of 103 Judson St. is improving. Fuscane Perkins of 1011 Scott St. is indisposed. Marley Gordon of Davenport and Mrs. Rachel Brooks of Chicago were married Saturday. Ernest Dennerty passed through here on route home. Mrs. Bell Harris has returned from visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. Clothel Thomas of Chicago. Starlight chapter No. 29, O. E. S. gave a musical and supper was served. A quilt was given away to the one holding the lucky number. If you have any news for The Chicago Defender please give it to the agent, Lewis Buckner, or call 2788-W Kenwood. I also handle Abbott's Monthly Magazine. Mrs. Lewis is visiting Mrs. Lusanna Black of 410 W. 10th St. We would like to see Davenport have some news in The Chicago Defender every week. Also Seabrook of 410 W. 10th St. has been ill. WATERLOO, IOWA The Page store for The Chicago Defender and Abbott's Monthly. Drop your news here and read it in the next issue. Choir No. 2 of Antioch Baptist church gave a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. L. Tollver in honor of Mrs. Willie Owens. Those present were Mines. G. T. Wood, Henry Owens, David Owens, George Coleman, and James Tanner. Luncheon was served. The slek are Mrs. R. A. Broyles and Mrs. Mable Williams. Little Winifred Harriet LeCroix. 209 Douglas St., died Thursday in a local hospital of pneumonia. She had been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Fry. Funeral services were held at Antioch Baptist church Wednesday for Hicks Collier, 225 Shilliam Ave. OSCEOLA, IOWA Rev. W. M. Berry preached Sunday Osceola Missionary ladies played the "Chalance of the Cross" at Albia, Roy Bryant and family are in the city making their home with Mrs. Mary Bryant Mr. and Mrs. John Draden spent the week-end in Des Moines, Walter Griffin has been very busy the past three weeks remodeling his home. Charley Walker is still in the city. CLINTON, IOWA Dunbar Hotel Closed DETROIT, Nov. 21. - The Dunbar hotel famous among many of the hoteliers housing many of the people who come to this city, has closed its doors and is now demoted by building inspectors because of a sag in the lobby floor. The hotel is uncertain as to reopening. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 B. Adams Ave. Cifferences 5154 DETROIT, Nov. 21. -Where there's a way, and the ladders Anna, that busy club of young matrons and inoids, is including a way to help those that are more unfortunat than they. These young Indies are should dering the problems of three unfortunat families, and should one of the said Raggedy Ann's appear at your door begging for anything from an old pair of shoes to a can of tomatoes, do not be surprised. And whatever you do, do not turn them down. Most everyone knows that they are a very determined group, and will not anything that How many people have they been more unfortunate than they. These young ladies are shouldering the problems of three unfortunate families and should one of the said Raggedy Anns appear at your door begging for anything from an old pair of shoes to a new or to a开放, do not be surprised. And what ever you do, do not turn them down. Most everyone knows that they are a very deteriorated group, but will accomplish most anything that they get out to do, so you might as well give them your little bit cheerfully for they will be back. I could let you know if little secret of their's, but I guess I'll let you wait until next week. They certainly have a novel surprise up their sleeves for raising the money. Not see—tune in next week. Miss Leona Gardner was hostess at a very lovely dinner party Saturday evening. He had a house with his family and his children. The Payne and Lanoa Crawford of Cleveland. Among the guests were noticed Mrs. Frances Cole, Mrs. Mason Ann, Mrs. James M. Mckee, Mrs. M. May, Mrs. M. May others. The two Cleveland visitors were highly entertained on their short sojourn in the city. Miss L. J. K. Carbondale, H. L. H. H. Returned home after a pleasant visit of a month with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rauddes, 25th April, and Mrs. M. Rauddes, 26th April Brown of Prush St. honored her husband last Monday evening with a surprise birthday party. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Huckleberry and Mrs. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, Medames Hattie Smith, Arletta Taylor, Theodore Parlot and Miss Ithra Thorbill-Ransom, 24th May, 25th April, 26th May, 27th May, 28th May, 29th May, 30th May, 31st May, 32nd May, 33rd May, 34th May, 35th May, 36th May, 37th May, 38th May, 39th May, 40th May, 41st May, 42nd May, 43rd May, 44th May, 45th May, 46th May, 47th May, 48th May, 49th May, 50th May, 51st May, 52nd May, 53rd May, 54th May, 55th May, 56th May, 57th May, 58th May, 59th May, 60th May, 61st May, 62nd May, 63rd May, 64th May, 65th May, 66th May, 67th May, 68th May, 69th May, 70th May, 71st May, 72nd May, 73rd May, 74th May, 75th May, 76th May, 77th May, 78th May, 79th May, 80th May, 81st May, 82nd May, 83rd May, 84th May, 85th May, 86th May, 87th May, 88th May, 89th May, 90th May, 91st May, 92nd May, 93rd May, 94th May, 95th May, 96th May, 97th May, 98th May, 99th May, 100th May, 101st May, 102nd May, 103rd May, 104th May, 105th May, 106th May, 107th May, 108th May, 109th May, 110th May, 111st May, 112nd May, 113rd May, 114th May, 115th May, 116th May, 117th May, 118th May, 119th May, 120th May, 121st May, 122nd May, 123rd May, 124th May, 125th May, 126th May, 127th May, 128th May, 129th May, 130th May, 131st May, 132nd May, 133rd May, 134th May, 135th May, 136th May, 137th May, 138th May, 139th May, 140th May, 141st May, 142nd May, 143rd May, 144th May, 145th May, 146th May, The regular Fellows club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fulle, 635 Wilkfield St. St. The employed girls department of the Y.W.C.A. gave a harvest festival at the Lucy Thurman branch Tuesday to the family. They were a family of rickets, groceries, baker goods, jellies, pickles and other things donated by friends were on sale in the girls. The Club was created by Mrs. Ethel Wright at the home of Mrs. Fagnie Wright, 415 St. Aubin St., in the Park, and was also provided to live a pre-Thanksgiving dance, whilst and bridge tournament. The club met at Mrs. Wright's home again last month. The club was at the time of the Lucy Thurman branch of the Y.W.C.A. will give a play Tuesday evening at the branch. Seven to the same time is composed of firdic Yellows, Fay Henderson, Marguerite Kalne, Millie Connelly, Helen Russell, Hanklin, Hille Wannah Johnson, Constance Jordan, Bessie Johnson, Marion Hudson, Jenetta Welsh and Hazel Petty. The club was the official event at the branch for the harvest festival. The misses Gwendolyn Thompson, Elizabeth Lewis, Marguerite Kalne, Smith and Mrs. Lena Starks, is normal. The following members were present when the club was the first of the month at the home of Robert Scott Eastall, 1 leCroy Dues Edie Eubank. The club was the most well-written and so-goodly known club met at the Central Community center Monday evening for rehearsal of their play that will be presented to the public in the Archie Alexander, grand pearl marten the house guest of Dr. E. A. Carter of Missouri, and grand pearl marten Missouri left for Grand Rapids early Sunday morning. Association held their weekly meeting at the Central School, with the planner planning for the coming year were arranged. Women's Wonderful Peacock Art club met last Thursday with Mrs. Watt and the literary and social club met at the home of Miss Susan Brown. The members were entertained with several musical selections by The N. A. A. C. P. will hold elec- tion Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Dr. Johns Tippe, vice president, dr. Johns Tippe, will preside friday evening at Artistian Bell. The offe- ses elected at the previous meeting are Dr. Gill, vice president; Mrs. Irre- nance Flinnantine, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jessie Johnson, treasurer, and Miss Mabel Gulitz, principal of the members of the Children's Aid club last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carr. The W. and W. club met at the home of Mrs. B. Edmondson, 516 F. Euclid Ave., last Saturday evening. The club is staging a whilst party at the home of Mrs. Viola Jones, 3136 Hudson Ave., Thursday evening. Miss Shirley Lasha of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the past Saturday evening as the guest of Miss Frances Hardy of the Lucy Thurman branch of the Y.W.C. A. Miss Lasha had been to Amherstburg Saturday morning. She returned home Sunday. The Twelve Charity Girls held their last meeting at the Central Community center. On Nov. 8 the girls had a basement party at 402 E. Farnsworth St. More than 200 guests enjoyed themselves at the party, which was given to sunny girls. distributed to needy families Thanksgiving day. The girls thank each and every patron. The next meeting will be Thursday evening at the Central Community center. Mrs. Ella Sweeney will be the hostess. his column appreciates the kind message from the boys at Jackson, Mich. The following officers were elected when the East side Foro agents met last Tuesday at the Poro branch office: Mrs. Hattie Whetlatone, president; Mrs. Nellie Johnson, vice president; Mrs. D. L. Griffin, secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Millhouse, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. S. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Christine Elmore, chaplain; Mrs. A. in R. Mills, reporter; Mrs. Armstrong, officer; Mrs. Ida M. Cross, chairman of finance; Mrs. Mary M. Lee,�.com- Committee, and Mrs. Beatrice Robins, social committee. The Alpha Nu charter chapter of the Alpha. Alpha sorority had its first information channel, the Alpha newquarters Benjamin Jones, which members were Misses Evelyn S. Solomon, M. Francis, and�. Detroit, and the question of the dianapolis of the guests of honor an admission to Mrs. O. O. Morris assistant dean of women, and Miss Allen Edson, professors of speech, both of Ypailanti Normal College. After the formal initiation, a delicious lunch was served under the direction of Miss Blumley, and the馆长 was also a member of the city's public school. At the time of the sorority ratification, was handed to Mrs. Alice I. Benjamin, matron of the home and sponsor of the sorority. Valentina Dudley is the first Colored girl on the campus to make it a grade. She was closely followed by Miss Ruby J. Byrd with a B-plus average in the school record for the chapter. In one year, Miss Elizabeth Stokes of Cleveland carried 29 honor points. Most of the grades were made in higher school subjects such as chemistry, physics and practice training. The new chapter received every recognition of the school in the campus and is rated accordingly. The Central Dramatic club held their regular weekly meeting at the Central Dramatic Community Center, which had 10 students in the class. The members after a lengthy discussion agreed to stay a minstrel show some time during December. The Department had been organized for the coming year. The club plans an extensive program for the season that will include basketball, volleyball, basketball fishing, boxing and other THREE RIVERS, MICH. Rev. D. H. Amy preached the quarterly conference sermon in Kalamasso Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland of Ann Abor visited with time and Sunday. Henry Soviet Obert Browns and Willie Moore of Elkhart, Ind., called at the home of Miss Odessa. Hunt Sunday. Earl Pursey, Mesalism fell from Lullum, Lullum's Lillum's Phillie and Carrie Fowles went to Kalamasso Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trave of Niles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, John Yates went to Mrs. John Yates, John Yates, Mrs. Mary Franklin Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hill of Kalamasso, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Vandyke Sunday. Mrs. Addie McDowell entertained the Y. G. W. G. club Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian wills an event to Vandall Thursday. Elkhart has been recently a chaplainship� who has recently been to Mr. and Mrs. Furgess of northern Michigan is here. Call 522-L-1 and tell the reporter your news. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Bethlehem chapter No. 20, O. F. S. has a sewing circle club. It was organized by Mrs. J. R. Russell. W. M. Mrs. K. M. and Mrs. K. M. were�ed out of the sewing circle. The Sewing Circle club meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Any one who wishes to attend sea Mrs. J. R. Russell of 242 Simpson on 745 Ionla Ave. S. W. MONROE, NICH A junior and senior quartet of Tolosa sang at Second Baptist church. We had a guest from the guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. San- diego. Emma C. McLennan web left for Chattanooga. MUSKEGON MICH The following persons from Muskegon to Chicago include: Mrs. Harold Tyler, Mrs. Ross Long, Mrs. Myrtle Woods, Falcon Tales, Mrs. Janet Larson, Mrs. Robert Franklin of Janucar, Mrs. Robert Franklin of Treff, where she and her daughter Willett were guests of her sister. Mrs. Marcia a few friends Friday night. Mr. Robert Franklin a few friends Friday night. Mr. R. Nathaniel Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long were guests. A. Robert Franklin a choir of John Wesley A. M. F. church. The Tap A. Wingo club met with Dan Pettus last week. We are situated in their new home in Muskegon Heights. Mrs. Roberta to Chicago for the week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Zimna to Chicago for the week-end to visit Mrs. Gerland and baby Joan are home after school and friends. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mary A. Gardner. The Tampa-Win-go club was enter- erable news media group. It operated on the evening of ALBION MICH Willie Curtis post of the American Legion was organized with the following officers: Commander. W. Moore-head; vice commander, Aizo Campbell; adjutant, C. Morgan; sergeant, J.R. Rideley; financial secretary, William Tucker; historian, J. Woods; chaplain, C. Smith. Rev. J. A. Dean gave a short talk, Carter Smith, states that at Aizo, the college of the young men of the Detroit. Those who attend the revival meetings at Battle Creek Mount Zion A. M. E. church were Rev. and Mrs. J. Dean, Mrs. A. W. St. A. G. R. Jackson. Reigned at the men's. G. R. Jackson, R. C. U. S. Robinson of Vancouver, R. C. and who was called away to Halnsville, who was called her sick mother, was returned to the Smith Institute of Paillanti State Normal college, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Miss Ruth Morris visited her parents at Saleen, Mich. Mrs. Butts visited R. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. P. C. and who was visited. Mrs. Stevens, mother of Mrs. C. Cable, was surprised on her birthday by a group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis of Chestnut St. lost their late. Saturday, the R.C. R. Cable, entered the West Ward school, entered the Parent-Teacher association Friday evening. Those assisting were Miss R. Morris and Miss Mary Morris, teachers. The sick are Mrs. C. Smith. The Smith Ann Solomon and Mrs. C. PONTIAC, MICH. Eugene Hond and Jessie Long have returned from Fayetteville, Tenn. Rev. R. B. Reid has returned after conducting a ten-day revival service for Rev. Fields of Saginaw. The monthly missionary program of Macedonia was excellent. Rev. Lewis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church, preached the sermon. A revival is being conducted by Rev. Coleman of Detroit at Trinity Baptist church. Send your news to Mrs. G. I. Fleming, reporter and agent, 417 California Ave. Get your South side Chicago Defenders from little Clarence Douglas, 401 Highland Ave. Phone 2-6236 DOWAGIAC NIGH TEXAS NEWS Tuesday night at Zion Baptist church was a business meeting. Rev. J. B. Arnold presided. James Curtis of Cassopolis is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. William McCarthy, at 332 N. Fifth St. The training school for service at Tabernacle church by Mrs. H. B. Jones is making a wonderful success. Little Miss Johnnie Juanita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis, took first prize in the baby contest at the First Antioch Baptist church. ST. JOSEPH MICH. Mrs. Herbert Scott of South Bend, Itaiph W. Herndon attended the St. Joseph-Kalamazoo game at Kalamazoo, Rev. Baker, pastor of the A. M. E. church in Benton Harbor, has moved from his son's residence on Madison St. into the personage on Colfax and Bonds. A junior trellit was formed by the Boy Scouts. All games are to be played at the Junior high school. A party of 20 friends surprised Kenneth Stewart on his birthday. Sunday the quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. church. The members of the A. M. E. church were guests at the Peacock Temple at a union armistice day service. Rev. Baker appeared on the program. MUSKEDON HEIGHTS, MICH. Rev. M. Alfred of New Orleans, La., was elected to both Beauland and Beth-End. Last-day church for pastor. His choice was Beauland and he will duct a series of meeting. The public is invited. There has been a new church organized on the west side of Muskegon Heights by Rev. U. S. Mingo. Order of the services is as follows: Sunday school at 9:30, morning services at 11. E. P. U. at the evening service at 7:30. The public is invited. KALAMAZOO MICH ALAMAZUO, MICH. A surprise party was given Miss Myrthe Sheppard recently. Covers were laid for 14. Mr. Brown, and Harry Jackson motored to Rokow, Ind., Sunday as guests of her sister, Mrs. Julia Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis's home was completely destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leonto Sheppard and son Billie and Mr. Hale of South Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hackley of Oshtmo. William Lovingford, Miss Shitelay Lashn of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Corrine Phillips and children, Bert and Mary, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. Donald Hackley Friday. Roy Mitchell left Tuesday on an extensive hunting trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Schnuyler King Jr. motored to Calvin Sunday to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. UPrish Vaughn. Miss Elttazheth Ewell was a diner guest of Mrs. Marry and Mrs. Elliot Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell was Junchow et al. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Thursday. Misses Wwendolyn Baur and Elizabeth Allen spent Sunday in Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin spent Sun DALLAS, TEX. ROCKDALE, TEX. Springfield church, Rev. B. M. Mozza high school, with talent from Rockdale high school. MT. PLASANT TEX MT. FLASANT, TEX. The team at Washington high school. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Tom Rutherford, then Mrs. John Jones. An excellent paper was read by Mrs. Joe Dillard. Mrs. H. R. Jones was mistress. Mrs. A. L. Turner, returned. STEPHENVILLE, TEX Rev. J. W. Williams preached two sermons at G. M. E. church. Two new members at Chicago Defender, Charles Phillips and Step Phillips. The Womans' home Mls. entertained at a banquet Friday night at the Chicago Defender. The decorated with autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Sunday's service was a Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Jones. The W. H. M. S. met Monday at Chicago Defender. Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Douglass served the indies with a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Douglass helped me to get The Chicago Defender the way you can help me; Quit lending your paper to your neighbor. Just tell me up that borrowing habit. Please help me to get The Chicago Defender all the way you can get. The has the largest circulation of any of your news to me by Wednesday noon—J. J. Douglass, reporter and agent for Chicago Defender, and Abbot's Monthly. WAXAHACHIE, TEX Mrs. Emmia Tidwell and Mrs. Sarah Tidwell died over the week-end. Tom Tidwell was hit by a car on Main St. highway, Glover Miles was in an auto wreck near Westchester. Rev. Gindraff, Mrs. Mastic Collins and Mrs. Bertha Robertson are very sick. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Henriette A. Heury and Mrs. M. Theresa Swain of St. Ilion are visiting and Mrs. M. Swain, their mother, and their mother, grandmother, Mrs. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950 day in Cassopolis, guests of her parental relatives taken from Cassopolis at an early age. Ms. Almono Kerey is making her bourne here and is a student at the American University. Albert Aaron entertained friends from Albert Aaron's home and Fred Wade of Cassopolis is here helping to or for her daughter Geraldine at home. Mrs. Pearl Griffen was hostess to the Mrs. Pearl Griffen entertained friends Thursday. The Bouquet club met with Mr. and Mrs. Kerey evening. The sack are Mrs Billa Burton McKinney and Clarence Byrom. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin and Little grandson of Dowagiac were visitors at Second Baptist church. Mrs. E. Johnson of Mobile was also present. Rev. P. W. Williams of Muskegon joined the school of Church. I. S. Haire and his quartet and the General Selections at Salvation Army church. Rev. S. Patel and the Hickman brothers quartet were entertained at Grand Rapids. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. The quartet is from Pilgrim Rest church. A son of R. J. Hire, Postman, Major Orange, Albert and I. V. Hillman come the quartet. Miss Helen Griffin with the Dwagiac spent the week-end friends here. I. S. Haire and his quartet sang for the Salvation Army. Little Willlie Moore Jr. accompanied his aunt, Mary Bartlett Morgan. Chicago. Mrs. Sarah B. Flint of Bate Creek was a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Frank W. Rix. Walter Perdue went to Dowagiac to visit friends. Mrs. Nina, Flaux entertained the Lydia Missionary society with a luncheon. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, president. Eisle Littleton, secretary; Mrs. Hayman and guest of her sister. Mrs. D. E. Littleton Rev. Melley. First Baptist church presented Rev. T. H. Ward and the Second Baptist church with a Bible. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Rev. J. H. Williams of Toledo, Ohio, is bringing to a close a revival meeting at Martin Zion church. Rev. E. H. Henton of Grand Rapids, presiding elder, had charge of the first meeting of conference at Martin Zion church on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Saunders, presiding elder of the Southern Detroit district, was the speaker at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. C. J. Dean of Albion was speaker in the afternoon. A civic mass meeting was held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The speakers were Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor; Rev. C. J. Young of Albion, Dr. C. L. Evans and Rev. E. L. Todd of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. J. Woods is director. The Battle Creek Civic League was in charge. G. H. Hudson, president, went to the堂堂殿堂. Rev. R. Amos is the newly appointed pastor of Antioch Baptist church. Mrs. Louise Watson, Defender reporter, has moved to 425 Hamlin Ave. Henrietta Graves. W. E. Justice and J. Jones of Huntsville, Texas. were guests of Misses Blanche and Julia Mae Cooper Sunday. Miss Blanche Cooper, teacher of Brenham, and graduate of Prairie View college, has gone to Jones Prairie to teach. The Home Mission Sisters of Main St Baptist church served turkey dinners Saturday. J. E. Forney has been sick. Rev. M. L. Pendergraff, presiding elder of the Houston district A. M. E. visited his family. Mrs. Mattie Cavannough, Houston, is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Francis Roberson. Mrs. and Mrs. Ned Carter. Somerville, visited her Saturday. Vernal Randle and Miss Edithal Mabury were married recently. Calvin Barber. Galveston, motored here Saturday to visit his wife, Mrs. Julia Barber, who has been here since the death of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Scott. SPUR TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Doggett are home with his wife, Martha, who have purchased a Ford car. The local program given at the Baptist church with William Goldstein as president, with the help of the church, is fetured in her new home in honor of her birthday. Salad and punch are served. TAYLOR, TEXAS Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. H. McCrane, pastor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, two good sermons Sunday. Rev. J. G. Gilford attended the West Texas an- nual convention. The Polk was with price Chapel in Milton Sunday. Rev. and rev. Banks in Banks. Rev. and M. O. Johnson in Bastrop. Mrs. Eula Norris was called Mrs. George Bradford, Jr. and Mrs. George Bradford, Jr. HARLINGER TEXAS Walter McElroy is still in Kinsville Hall. Hollis spent the week-and at Corpus Christi. Hollis spent the week-and at Simpson, Texas, vistimil Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Benton and Monroe Russell. Hollis will visit the village to join her husband, J. D. Jefferson, past week. B. T. Bolden is back at work. B. T. Bolden is back at work. weeks nursing a sprained ankle. John Clark is home again after spending a week nursing a sprained ankle. John Clark is home again after spending a week nursing a sprained ankle. MISSOURI CENTRALIA, MO EXCELSION SPRINGS, MO. T. H. Brown and blue wife of independence she was a teacher at K. S. Willamie, N. E. A., was a visit from Chicago. Several of the Richmond, Mrs. Riddinger cousin was a visit from Chicago. Mrs. Riddinger cousin was ill. These skies are improving. Meadams Gordon, Edwards and Fraser. Chillicothe, Chillicothe, Utica and other towns. The Lincoln school rendered a program for the school. The school visited Kansas. Mr. Marshall visited in Kans MEXICO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jameron and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Jameron and Person City visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Jemerson. The Holt Johnson post gave Those from here who attended the Fur- hman Hall, D. S. center west conference, were Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mr. and D. W. and Montie Collins, Mrs. Els and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Els and sister, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. McDonald, Miss B. Mahoney, Mr. McDonald, Miss B. Settles, Mrs. E. Holt and Harry Johnson, Tompkins, Mr. Holt and Harry Johnson the teacher's speed attended the teacher's con- tainer Hunter and son, John, motored here from St. Louis, Mrs. Miss Rebecca Glip- son, Mrs. Miss Rebecca Glip- son, The M. P. club met with Mrs. T. D. Woolley, M. A. C. club met with Mrs. Mrs. Fula Hunter and son, John, of who leapt in the Siege. Vikings ```markdown ``` CHILLICOTHE, MO. NEW MADRID, MO. The teachers of New Madrid counties meet their meetings in the school and their officers for the coming year: Prof. T. B. Howard, M. W. T. Whitliss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lima Ellis, recording secretary; Mrs. W. T. Whitliss, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lima Ellis, recording secretary; Prof. R. T. Jones, chapelist; Mrs. W. T. Whitliss, pianist; Mrs. Battles, serenader; supervisor, had an interesting program to present. Mrs. Louis Girgs and his wife were the new teachers to enroll. FLORIDA ELKTON. FLA. Mrs. Rosa Simms of Saratoga, N. Y., taught Mossy, Mingo Mossy purchased a Mossey, Mingo Mossy, to visit his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Mossey proved a charming hostess, basked in her friendship, a number of friends in honor of her birthday, a delightful two-course birthday, a many valuable presents. Friends at many valuable presents. Hastings Jacksonville, Fla. ST. MYERS, FLA. Miss. Lillie Mays, reporter. Rev. K. returned from convocation at Gainesville. Flu. Sunday was a big day in her life. She returned from metropolitan at Jerusalem Baptist church. Mrs. Ellen M. Piper state daughter ruler of the returned from Carsons hospital. The returned from Carsons hospital. She be pleased to know that she has returned to her home. The visit of Mrs. Piper the grand daughter ruler. Abelson John of Philadelphia, and the grand expedition of Wilson, as well as other friends of Wilson, as well as other friends of flowers, fruits candies and cards. TAMPA, FLA. The tennis club, of which Robert Del Pino is head coach, met at the Urban La. H. Goddard of St. Augustine La. H. Goddard of St. Augustine The Tampa Tennis club met Orlando at Tampa. Rev. W. O. Barly of Bowery Brown, teaching in Plant City, was here visiting her parents. Miss Jerome Del Pino, Del Pino Del Pino and Johnny Jacobs joined football game between Booker Washington school and St. Augustine, as referee and Jerome Del Pino is timekeeper. J. Del Pino is improving, all homes, churches and other institutions as being the only Colored month in St. Augustine to prove its appreciation by subcribing education, dance was given at the Catholic auditorium. Music was furious. Walker inscribed to Sebring, Fin. ARIZONA FORT HUACHUCA, ABIZ. Armitage day program was enjoyed by hundreds of soldiers. Col. T. L. Mylee Brown returned to her post from Chicago. She arrived just in time to "Memories of France," for Armitage's program. Cooper's corps, worn played taps and the band rendered several numbers of well-known evangelical solos formerly of the 55th Infantry and recently dedicated valuable service in assisting memorials in memory of the older "Buffalo Soldier" which is a mame given to the early frontier days. There were many out of town post visitors, among D. L. E. who has just returned from four for Major General Edwin R. W. Williams, United States army, commanding motoring from San Francisco to Fort San Houston, Tex., his new station. He visited old friends and acquaintances Nathan Sillip post auxiliary soldier for American veterans of the World war on terror, Mrs. V. H. Marchbanks and Mrs. J. H. Cecil and charge and were able assist troop, 10th Cavalry. Send all news for Chicago Defender to V. H. Marchbanks. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1980 OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2252 Central Ave. Washington, D.C. 20003 GLYVLAND, Nov. 21.—Councilman of the 11th Ward, and president of the 11th Ward. CINEMALE NO. 10 of the 18th ward an last Tend Pollitica contended to his bed confess with an infection in greatly missed by his extensive client by his associates. ```markdown ``` Dame rumor has democrats will run Democrats will run Dr. James A. Owen, did inate in the Fourth inate in the Fourth county, for the city mora have it that mora have it that bor, assistant county prosecutor, will bor Emmette Fisher of A. O. Taylor held Saturday, St. John A. M. E. church, of which she was an active member and superintendent of the Junior Feeder and superintendent of the Junior Feeder. Mr. John Chateau, the leading club member, held the chair, the leading club and held in the highest esteem by the club and love will be greatly esteemed by her daughter Miss Dobsony, a popular club member and sister, Mrs. Jeanne Robinson, 2255 E. 10th St. demise. Young man of the younger set demise. Roy, J. Albert Stertor officiated. One of the most unique and enjoyable times party given by the Aberlon hotel girls at the home of Mrs. Ruby丹妮. The Aberlon girls included Ms. Dana Vernets and Mrs. Virginia Jackson. Dancing by radio and Vectro, and later by the outstanding parttime attire to be the outstanding parttime attire were enjoyed, favors and whites being given by the bosses. One Mrs. Frances Meeks, 2197 E 37th St. John Sohn school day. The J. T. club, an organization committed home of Mrs. Gladys Robertson of E. 9th St. Friday evening. The new lady, president; Mrs. Gladys Robertson, president; Mrs. Gladys Robertson, president; Mrs. Lillian Fitch, assistant secretary; Mrs. Emma Cloud, treasurer, giving baskets. The hostess served a welcoming held at the residence of Mary Wilkes, 2308 E. 9th St. Mrs. Wilkes was accepted as a new member. The Giblin Players rendered the donsal success. The cast included Banks, Hazel Mountain Walker, William Williams, John Marbutt, Browne Robert Hamilton, L. Pearl Mitchell, Lelia Jones and Charles Sammons. Mrs. Adell Peavey, 216 E. 53 St. Live live contest at Friendship Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 10, thereby withstanding the lovely daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Night Montgomery, Ala. She attended Night Montgomery, Ala. She arrives in Cleveland united with her arrival in Cleveland united with her is held is proved by the result of this contest. Mrs. Peavey is a member in the various departments of the J. T. club. Lewis was her campaign manager. This week closes the 100th and anniversary celebration of St. John A. M. E. King circles 81 and 94 and charge, with Second Emmanuel Baptist church and choir, assisted by Madeline Jehnsons, Jhast, and the National Rev. John C. Jones, contributing the program Rev. C. I. Jones, the pastor, was present and preached. Tuesday evening, yntichot, Baptist church choir Rev. W. McKinney pastor, officiated Wednesday evening services were the L.J. conducted with choir and band. Thursday, a evening, by M. Zlon temple, with its pastor, Rev. Russell Brown contributed the centenary choir, under the direction of Carolyn Scott, is giving the program. Bishop W. H. Heard was not present Sunday, at the same time, at the church, a hamburger conference, filed by pulpit. Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, the centenary church banquet will be given in the church. L.L.D. is pastor. The Yanegwa Social club held its meeting this Thursday evening at the Cedar Water Park Park, the city's first community party and dance to be given at the home of Miss Vashit Parker. 2190 E. St. Friday evening, Nov. 21, in the intermational school, was held at the team. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Zion Congregational Temple. Mrs. J. J. Kellman, the sponsor was able to return after being shown to the church. Lillian Fitch, reporter. The other member, 2365 E. 70th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Powers, 2550 E. 81st St., entertained the Mt. Pleasant Social club at recent meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Powers were to enter with the next meeting. ```markdown ``` The senior choir of St. James A. M. E., church is making preparations to offer a unique program at its regular musical hour. The second Sunday in the year 2008 will be the first to offer a more innovative program in which it is intended to have the co-operation of the "Sms choirs of the city." St. John's choir will contribute several numbers to the "The Sms Choir" program. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Matthews, formerly of Pittsburgh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland French, plan to open undertaking paiors in Canton Dec. 1. St. James A. M. E. Church T.C. P. O. Walker, pastor, Dr. Walks preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning using the "Sms Choir" in the Invisible Presence. In the evening Rev. T. J. Rev. Askew, presiding older of the Pittsburgh conference, filled the choir. A choir for the first last day dressed the Sunday of the "Chain Stores and Mergers: Do They Constitute a National Mense" on next Sunday at 4 p.m., Prof. George W. W. and the first Institute doctor philosophy, scientist, state will, the speaker under auspices of the Cleveland Tuskage club. Mrs. J. Foster Jones impressed the morning audience with a condition of "Noo, spiritually," "somebody's Knocking" at the Doors by Nathaniel Dett. The augmented senior choir under the direction of Harry E. Thompson, rendered two exceptional members. He had an interesting leg as exercises will likely meet at the church (in the gym room), and be registered by the directress, Miss Mabel Early, Monday evening. Mr. Mio Bryson, Pasadena Ave., is dead. She was a former resident of Washington, D.C., a school teacher and an authority on French. She was a member of the A.K.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. Alfred Washington, 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenice Washington, 2299 R., 1020 St., underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at Mr. Sinai hospital and is recovering at the family home. Simultaneous with little Alfred's operation came the news from San Francisco, Cal., notifying Mrs. Washington of her sister. Mrs. Arval Cooper's similar operation which proved successful. Mrs. Marle Kenney entertained the Ye-Buzz-Fuzz club Saturday evening. The funerals of Mrs. Adline Owens, 43d St., Mrs. Rachael Harris of Mass-sillon, formerly of Cleveland; Mrs. Idea Cheatham of 69th St., and Charles Trals, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Craig were conducted this week by Rev. Russell Brown of the Temple. Mrs. Anna Elaine Berger and daughter Louise Joins joined the state of St. Zion church school. They are teachers in Cleverland's public schools. Mount Zion choic and pastor appear on the centennial program of St. John A. M. E. church Thursday. Nov. 20. Fred Clark of the Cooks and Walters association conducted an improvement association meeting Sunday at the Temple. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Miss Jane Hunter of the Hill, Wheatley Center and Frank J. Hawkingman for the man, were 40ths, the speakers. Mrs. Julia W. Thomas, widow of the late H. E. Thomas, and mother of Mrs. Chester Gillespie and Mrs. James Owens, has been recommended by Rev. Russell Brown, member of the state board of trustees at Willerforce to be matron of the Scarborough house, a new teachers' home. Antioch Baptist Church Antietos BIBLIOT CHURCH The Sunderset School of New England Sunday morning, "God's New Creation" was the subject of the pastor's season of the morning service. The connection with the annual city-wild appeal of the community fund, the pastor worked every member to contribute in a form of形式. At 45 the senior choir rendered the regular monthly muscle. Special artists who posted on the program were Marjors, Amon, and George Edwards. Aவon, a�th, and George Edwards violin, accompanied by Dorothy Smith Violin, and, in Edwin Swann, Vola Marriell, and John McClure, were each number at the piano. On next Sunday morning the pastor will use for his subject "The Hieating of Sufferings" by Thomas W. W. and the help he held at both the morning and evening worship periods. The "S.K.A.C." of 20 members visited the home of Mrs. Mollie DeLtrain, 2177 E. 50th St., Sunday and sang a number of songs for her which was greatly appeared. The choir was also full of the same generalிரcles. Mrs. DeLtrain is great-great, missed the club's group of the sameிரcles. Murray Adams director Mrs. Clara Daugherty president. Miss Gertrude Smith and Heresley Wilson were in the recovery of the areas of the 1921 St. of the residing with the Boories in The Mrs. Weaver, St. Clair Ave., was a club club evening. Mrs. Gladite reports her mother Lanier, 2188 E. 51st St. delightfully entertained the Fascinating Mrs. Cora Williams is president and Mrs. Jimmy Gates, well known in orchestra stores, the ooze, and on the road to recovery. She is greatly appreciated along with her orchestra. Her recovery along with her orchestra with delight by her host of friends. Mrs Vanilla Rose was host to the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Serene Harris, pioneer memorial from the tempter Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, officiating, of the remains. The deceased was her mother of Mrs. Madeline Harris Patterson and Miss Glrea Adams, 2238 E. Mrs. W. W. Edmondson, 2217 E. 943 W. been very ill but is able to go out again. The funeral of Mrs. Maude Burke pioneer families, took place Monday from the family residence in E. 30th St. and Cedar Ave., was called to Elizabetha, Cedar Ave. was called to Elizabetha, of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Watson, Wells St. who was hit and seriously injured, Mrs. W. Jackson, Everton Ave. is reported on the run to recovery. Attorney John Coyn is waving landlord F. 51th Market Hlgr. No. 211 landlord F. 51th Market Hlgr. No. 211 known family died last Monday at her home in Highland Park Cemetery. Two nieces, Grace Knight and Harriet The Ottawa Douglases Entertainment attendance at the masquerade party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Douglases Saturday guests being in attendance. The guests, being artistically decorated in colors of black and orange, with eats, ok leaves, corn shucks and everything fitting to the season as well as a settling background for the display, of the guests. Dancing and fun-making were worn by the guests. Mrs. F. B. Jones, worn by Lacey J. jazz orchestra, after which a palatable buffet lunch the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, Palateine, Olsen Mille Hailie Ty, and Mrs. Andres Bucurie, F. J. Jones, Palateine, Olsen Mille Hailie Ty, and Mrs. Andres Bucurie, F. J. Jones. Among the jumbo-filed guests who will be attending Atlanta, Georgia, Gia, who were born in New York, Mrs. Charles Jackson, R. 19th St. Among those contributing their pleas, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mrs. Norman McMahan, the honored Mrs. Norman McMahan, the honored visit relatives in Detroit and Windsor. The date of the racial scheduled to land Community at St. James and Community at St. James, day, Nov. 25, to Monday, Nov. 25, Day, Nov. 25, to Monday, Nov. 25, La. Chelle Wilkins and Malphus Martin will be attending "Two-Year-Old Can Read and Write." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and activity of a 10-year-old child, Arthuretta can read and write the entire book, and also number the animals. Also also numbers, can draw paint, repeat number of nursery rhymes and can present every animal, bird and fish when present. Arthuretta is also an active little athlete. McKinley Shanker, Canton, O. spend the day with Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie McParkland, 217 E. 17th St. and Mrs. J. Craig, to visit her sister, Mrs. T. J. Craig, Versillium, Ky., was here on vacation, general officer of his noble Charles W. Craig. The Nightingale Social club met frer 12 272 1Lahane Rd. Pd. Plains were given at Elsa's halt on Christmas day, Music will be furnished by the New served at 8 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kielb hosters at their home, 216 E. 5th St. houses at their home, 216 E. 5th St. ZANESVILLE NEWS By HARRY B. STOTTS Joseph E. Gregory, a Walterferror graduate from the University of the Community of S. Sixth St. He comes to Zanesthelle and meets the students, and it is hoping that the people will co-operate and that they will do their best to make the Community center a center. Mrs. James Harvey of Vine St., is comitted to the Samaritan and they deeply love her. John Eary of State St. met with a city attorney by having a foot brud. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital to be admitted, which he was removed to his home. He was pointed at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Under his leadership a new inpatient facility, New Hammond is one of the city's connection. Mrs. Hammond's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Park St. Wesleyan Methosler church held a meeting Thursday, Laura Adams of Beckwith St., after a meeting on Sunday, Nov. 25, marks the beginning of a new feature at the St. Paul A. M. E. church as first Pleasant Sunday afternoon, after a meeting under the auspices of P. S. A. This will be a monthly feature. Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. John Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will serve as musician at Templeton St. past week. Mrs. T. C. Hammond of St. st. and about Dec. 1. Mrs. Hammond will serve as turkey dinner Thanksgiving day in the dining room. Mrs. Heenusell and Mrs. Nora full-time entertainer on Sunday evening, a delightful time was had. West End Ae. Church will hold a lazur at the church on Thanksgiving day. The Young Peoples club of Park St. Wesleyen Methodist church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts Thursday evening, A. bursiness session was held. Mr. and Mrs. Herber Mayle, Mr. and Mrs. Perd Boyden and Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson motorized to see the Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burtler. Women's life. Missionary society of St. Paul A. M. E. church will meet at the Community center at 7:30 Thursday evening. A history of the society will be given by Mrs. Rebecca Klnney. Mrs. Anne Harris will conduct devotions and Mrs. Clyde Banks will be in charge of the mission study. All members are required to attend. Members of the Park St. Wesleyen Methodist church will be in charge of a program Sunday afternoon at the Community center. The program will be as follows: opening song, An. rich; prayer, Rev. W. C. Roberts; recitation, Albert Adams; dialog, six children; song the Junior choir; talk, Mrs. Emma Engelley; recitation, Vivian Turner; paper Christian character, Mariner Johnson; recreation, Smith Smith; duet, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Virginia May Portis, who was born in New York on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, deny early Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the name of Samuel Fortis, who died two years ago. The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baptist church, with Rev. A. M. Thomas the pastor. Baptist church, with Rev. A. M. Thomas the pastor. She was a member of Union Baptist church. The Good Samaritan Society, 100 West 42nd Street, 25. Surviving are one son, Richard Fortis, 100 West 42nd Street, Charles Achey of Zaviceville, James F. Archey of Warmum, Pa., and Harriet Fortis, 100 West 42nd Street, James T. Archey and one aunt, Mrs. A. Archey. Old Acquaintance club met at the next afternoon of business transaction refreshments were served. The club will communicate with Harry F. Stotis, who will communicate with Harry F. Stotis, $30. All news items in by Thursday. DAYTON, OHIO Capt. George Warmack and his Algerians are in Buffalo, N.Y., for an indefinite stay. A. L. King has just returned from Milwaukee, Chicago and Champaign, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sanford of Covington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roberts Jr. and Mrs. C. Roberts Jr. of Campbell St. The Crescent Bridge club entertained with a Halloween dance at the classic hallroom Oct. 30. Mrs. Rettice Willis is spending a few days at her home before returning to New York city. Mrs. A. L. King entertained the Willing Workers club with a Halloween party. Mrs. John King Johnson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Madison of Delaware, Ohio, last week. Dr. E. W. Dubois was a recent visitor to this city. He was the guest of Mrs. Maud Walker while here. J. Gilbert Walters was re-elected president of the Sun Dial club. Mrs. A. B. Warren of Weakley St. died last week. Her body was taken to Frankfort, Ky., for burial. WELLSVILLE, OHIO The formation of a young indies club took place at the home of Miss Louise and Flora. Body. The Needle Craft club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hachard and Carter. Women's Mite missionary auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stires. The Boy Scouts troop rendered a musical program at the A. N.E. church. The announcement has been made that there will be one held every third Thursday of each month. Union missionary auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting Dec. 7 in the First Baptist church. A bazar will be held in the A. N. E. church Nov. 25, 26 and 27. P. E. Stires and son, William, attended the 12th anniversary of Armistice day celebration in Rochester, Pa. Special services will be given Thanksgiving day in the First Baptist and A. M. E. churches. Women's federation auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goude of East Liverpool. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Harry Strinker. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The junior choir of the Second Baptist church held their weekly rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Ira Brown. A surprise showed the glory Mr. Joyce. The Elks gave supper and chishy party. Mrs. Whiffield returned from Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. Gibson is improving. The girls' basketball team held practice at Wellsville. The turkey dinner given by the Second Baptist church was a great success. Mrs. W. T. Thomas was a chairman of the supper committee, a chicken dinner was given by the Sheridan A. M. E. church. Miss Amy Wilson gave a whilst party. Those present were: Maria Nesbit and Thomas Hattock were: Anne and Anne's Vina Louis, Joe M. Lester, Lincoln, Mrs. Clara Wise and Samuel Whiffield. Union missionary was held at the Second Baptist church. The First Baptist church of Wellsville won the missionary banner. Carole Wilson and Ernest Joss were visited in Stockville, The Young Men's club, met with Oscar Colson. Divine Banks was in charge of the meeting. Those at the party of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Suan were: Katherine, Pannick, Mary and Lotta Franklin. Rampin and Vernon, Lots, Townsin Ways, E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carole. Pittsburgh. Send all news for The Pittsburgh Post. 2137 Ohio Ave. telephone 713-5W. OXFORD, OHIO AKRON OHIO LORAIN : OHIO The members of the Varlek Christian Endeaver society of New Hope A. M. J. Glow, of the House of Advisors in the Citiz family, now residing in an apartment at 3106 Denver Ave., Misses Ann Chlim and the school students of the high school students who will sing in the 12th annual over-stint, entitled "The neck Jade," at the same age as the authorities. Authorities The Brown is in marcelling at the special course in the school at St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. For-merly of Broadway, are residing at 2000 The New Yorker is a student at the Denver Ave., attended the funeral in Cleveland of Charlie Troy. Miss Horra's Jackson and the other students are hosted to a number of guests at a party. Games and audio music were provided to the young and young was served to 2 guests from Cleveland, Mrs. Ada Narnfo, W. Reid Ave., and Mrs. Mao Barfath. The group of members of the Laffa-Lot club in their respective homes recently were the White Rose and the White Rose, with the "Torter World" and the "Mrs. Monroe" Bond will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrett was disbanded at O'Neill's M.A. and Mrs. Elsha Worthington. Rev. C. M. Smith pastor of the Second Baptist Church, was born in the 19th century, and was^{-\circ} at the head of Akeron. A chicken supper was given at the Second Baptist church. The first of the first was the First St. Mary Shed, 100 W. 17th St., visited her mother in Chicago on the 10th of the year 1900. The first was the first paper was sent to Long, 2385 Apple Ave. Don't forget to get your copy of Abbott's Monthly from the 10th and 20th September. Interest is High and Highly Interest is 232 St. Phone 2735 not later than Tuesday morning of each week the following week will be in the paper following week. MIDYALE CHIC Mr. and Mrs. Bailley of New Pallu- cine, Jamaica, and Mrs. Judea of New Jamaica, Moe. Bankston of Dan- ielis and Mrs. Rutile Daniels are in Danielis, Judea, and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Smith gave a party, and Mrs. Roberts, Jane gave a walking tour of Fairfield Alba. Mrs. Mary Plitz is in Urbicus COLUMBUS, OHIO Under the leadership of Rev. E. Joseph H. Anderson, Calvary Baptist church has taken on new courageous Mrs. Agars is sick, Mrs. Chumiller is improving, Mrs. Payne and the mission secretary, Mrs. Boyd, had a most wonderful dinner Saturday night. The church and the mission stormed the pastor Wednesday night. Many good things were presented him at the par- The week-end service was well attended, Rev. Dickson, Rev. Hater and Rev. W. H. Stevens helped with the meeting. Rev. John Pulley and members of United Hollowell church are continuing D. Bokes, former pastor of St. John's Church, and Mrs. Irene Bell entertained the Women's Mite Missionary society at Thursday night. The topic, "Thank-ers," Mrs. Sade Brooks, honor guest, gave a sulldown sermonette, Mr. and Mrs. Sade Brooks, honor guest, uncle, Thomas Weat, Sunday, St. John's Church, the Busy Bees, will begin to function soon. Miss Sarah Brown the club's Sunday, Ms. Georgiana Grayson was honor guest Thursday evening in honor of Governor Cooper's prolonged in-hope, but smiling optimistically, St. John's Young Women's auxiliary succinctly peek Hollowell Gossph, Mrs. Mary Robb, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, cast. Send news to ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By-KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717, Fourth Ayk. Miss Jillian Munford of Center St. Mississippi and Miss Andrea Hill Tucker of Mont- tana. Miss Winston Lewis of mont- tana spent the week-end with her brother. J. H. Lovelace, T. Lowe, Bernard Thompson, C. Dupree of Montgomery, Less Jewel, Colover, of Lexington, KY, Miss Wise Wilson of St. Martin, were 5 week-end visitors. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of John St. Stuvar of Washington, D.C. passed through here in route to the United States Veterans hospital. Tuskegee. John J. Lester, former dean of Mer- ary Medical college, now associated with Fisk university, was called to the because of the sudden death of his father, in 1913. His teacher in the city school for 30 years. She was a member of the Congres- tional church where her funeral was included. Or, in 1914, H. L. H. E. Lawrence, Dr. C. H. Glenn, sup- perintendent of education, attended the funeral and paid a tribute to the de- ce of the 1914. Carol Baye, super- cent of city school representing the city teachers, spoke of the example set by the deceased in her long and useful life. Mrs. Meadows, coworker, and the John J. Lester, was the first of the journey- through club, of which she was a member, were read by Mr. B. H. Hudson. She survived by her wild- ance of John Hill, who was Mrs. H. S. Sloan, and two brothers. Dr. John Les- ner and Berry Robert. Mrs. Mary Strong, a close friend, made the trip to the city, in the country to the Trut. and Mrs. Alphonse Hennin- burgh of Tuskegee Institute, spent the week-end with the W. G. Davis family, from the Talitaville college, where Dr. J. W. Goodgoua Sr. and the en- gined annual conference of the Episcopal state convention meetings to be held by Dr. V. Jemison, of Selma and Mobile Dr. V. Jemison, of Selma and Mobile The North Alabama conference opened its gassing church, with Rev. B. Shaw of the Sixth epistolatic dis- paster, will serve as host to the con- ference, move on to Dr. W. Mintzhe- tr, t. T. W. Wallace and Dr. H. Med- JASPER, ALA Mrs. Mammals Varner is spending a few weeks in Fordale visiting friends and relatives. Bous Armstrong is now in the Walker county hospital. The J. U. club met at the home of Miss Sara Wright. The Jolly Bunch club met at the home of Miss Alberta Wallace, Mrs. Bill Jones, Miss Ella McGee and Mrs. Mattie R. Nixon motored to Birmingham. Carry and Walker Armstrong are back home with their sister, Mrs. M. B. Nixon. Mrs. Libby Jones, who is now teaching in Parris, visited her home here. CADSPEN ALA The union had a meeting at Mt. Pelican on Friday. P. B. Clark was master of ceremonies. Leading speaker was Mr. Dugley of the University of St. Louis. Rev. J. W. Reed, B. of Birmingham, booked a room at the home of G. W. Dorsis Thursday. RACE CARDS REV. EAST OLD SALAMANDER EAST. E. E. CAMPBELL, of Sweet Home M. E. CAMPBELL, and wife, left the city SUV. 12 for Decatur, Al., where she met her husband, Speakers church. A big reception was given in their honor at the church. Speakers church were: N. H. Hudgens, Mrs. Redrick, Rev. Taylor, Mrs. Pettigruff, church were: N. H. Hudgens, Newel, O. H. Rush, and J. E. Jackson. ALABAMA CITY ALA. The Tri-City hospital union is having a layman contest for raising money. Andy Hendley, Joo Beavers, William Green of Attalia and City City are tented on and John Ellis were in Gunterville, home this week after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Lynch visiting her parents in West Virginia, visiting her parents in West Virginia, extending望 to her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carmichael, who were in Kenner last week-end, Mrs. Lille M. Ross of Attalia visited her church, Miss Mable Halt and a people group passed through the S. Robertson motored to Birmingham. A great play in school, the play, in charge of Mrs. Lille Maa Ros and Miss B. F. Hinton, Mrs. M. Kent and R. White were in Atalia appointed from clubs No. 2 and 3 Dalay Harvey, S. Robertson, Johnnie Hinton and P. M. Kent, chairman, Rev. O. B. Burton, pastor Bajpati, order for the December Abbot's Monthly meeting with P. M. Kent, 541 North End ATMORE, ALA. The remains of Mrs. Catherine Howard, formerly of this town, were brought here from Mobile for burled. Presently, she received a letter, Mrs. Cussey's brother, Rev. Sam Scott, nieces, Mrs. Lucy Fenell and Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. P. Lee Ames, the first of Mrs.荫田. Mrs. C. Lee Ames, the second of Mrs.荫田, was born in business. Miss Carn Amos of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Amos. Miss Rosa and Osst Hood have been in Mobile for the bedside of Frank Banks, their brother-in-law who was badly burnt. The Glines Chapel church has as their new pastor, Rev. S. M. Hick, of Himmond, the first of the first. Price pastes of Zion Star A. M. E. Z. church, died in Whister after preaching at 11 c.clock. Marvey is being in the confidence of the Rev. S. H. Hick. David Williams motored back to Himmond after spending a month with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Martin. His hombal fishing resolution and friends in Evergreen, Lewis Brown is having a new home built. Rev. S. Lenon is sick. WAINWRIGHT - FINCHBURG, ALA. The twin sister of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bolar died Nov. 7 and was interested in the Forehall longing leasing a little brook in Virgin, Rev. I. S. Hannon died his appointment in the Good Hope church. Mrs. Mary J. Gardner was over fromหลายซีville in the Inter-State School of the New York. The Rev. C. Thomas reports a very good school year at St. Thomas. Prof. N. A. Davis and his assistant, Mrs. Beed, have on the way by missing people in the Diving in the Wainwright school. Peter Buck made a trip to Franklin, taking with him O. B. Platterson. Rev. J. A. Fry preached in the Mt. Olive church. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Williams announced the arrival of a son. Wash Kidd revolces in fighting the courts in a prohibition case and beating Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams and son. Willie, a company, is بزك و بزك. The Rev. J. W. Williams and son were appointed by Dannie Waters, motored to Oak Hill to visit their daughter and sister. Mrs. Ruth P. Mendenhall, music teacher in the Williams Rosewall school, has decided to stop with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ragler this school term. Professor Lee, the principal, is domiciled with Duncan Clark. Porter McKaswell came up from Mobile since the death of his brother, Cassie Jones. Returning Nov. 11, he took with him his niece, Bessie Lee McIntyre. Mrs. Hattle B. Knight and Frank Tunstall were in Monroeville on business. Prof. C. Thomas is rooming with Mrs. Alfred Williams during his school term at St. Thomas. Miss Adeline Bradley reports a good school at Hixon. ANNISTON. ALA. Rev. L. J. Baptist pastor of the First 11th St. Baptist church for the Hendrick craft club, Rev. B. J. Williams preached at the 11th St. Baptist church and Mrs. J. H. Ehston celebrated their 100th birthday at the guest asked. Mrs. Dr. W. Kearns mother of Mesa, Morton from Detroit, is visiting the church to have church for the year. Congregational church had a feature known as the "Mrs. Julia Hudson" of Mrs. Julia Hudson with Miss Carol Roberts, a former student of the church was united in uniformity. Hivers. Beautiful soloist by Miese Law. The trial of the murder case at Jackson Hall. 2. No m at the home of Mr. George Hawkins. White Rose circle of the 11th St. Baptist church in Ibals. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blodes and J. Rufin have returned from MARVEL ALA Rev. and Mrs. Sutties and Norah Moore went to Wilton to attend a musicals rendered by the Star Light Glee club of this city. Charlie Langford has returned from his visit to Mississippi. He was accompanied back by his brother and a friend, W. F. Harley. Miss Alice Thomas was the saturday night guest of her mother. Jesse James Baker, Fred McField and Henry Baker attended the dance at Coleonor Mrs. Virgil Gunn returned here to play for the choir. Chess Atkins is still on the sick list. Howard Baker is singing with the Star Light Glee club. The Mr. Neha Baptist church will give anally on the fifth Sunday. The Baker family entertained a host of friends with a curd party. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mary Hawkins, reporter. BUHL ALA NORTHPORT A1A Miss Dorothy A. Williams, teacher at her position and return to her home at the time of her appointment was opened on for appendicitis Tuesday, day B. degree from Morehouse college has accepted a position as instructor with stray with Ivot, F. V. Matthews, his wife with Ivot, F. V. Matthews, his wife from Samantha district through from Walker and Medes are new have returned to their home in Columbia Northport, Ala. C. Greenwood Northport, Ala. CALERA ALA: Miss Catherine Rembert of Atlanta and Mrs. Mary Dolooey entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Woods Brown as a visitor. Memphis Woods of Mrs. Victoria Woods, H. W. William Woods of Mrs. James Woods and brother Andrew muttered to Addrich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Addrich served as a fine baby girl named Helen, Woods and brother Andrew doing line. Bill Jordan died at his home. Ursula service was held at her home in West Calera cemetery. Mrs. Geraldine social club at her home Sunday week-and in Boothion with his parents. Miss Catherine were guests of Mrs. and Mr. Boothion from visiting her father and sister, Mrs. Boothion and in Boothion with his parents. Miss Catherine spent a few days with her mother and friends and was a guest of Miss Catherine spent the week-end in Birmingham. PIPER A! A R. L. Bonnett, F. Lathan, Mrs. R. Fowlin, S. M. Mackie, and M. Maggie Maplin. They motored to Brimingham to the foot of Montgomery to see her son, Alkons, who has a broken leg. They were there she wished her son, K. F. Calin and wife and new husband, E. W. Calin Jr., and Willie Moe Cain motored to Addlerm Sunday, Mrs. Mackie and their new son. Jim Dunkins went to his hospital to see his brother Willi Mixon. EVERGREEN ALA Prof. Gray H. Handolph and Dr. Mcroeder inched to Turkey Thursday. The Connecun county training school football team looks very good in peace McGASKILL, ARK Rac. J. E. Flowers of Snackover, Giff. C. M. Church. Giff. C. M. Church. He also praised at alumnt. Grove Rape, and M. W. Draper and a few hours Sunder has been very sick with pnure- tion. Mary Xolen has been sick in bed but is better. B. L. Johnson and W. J. Mary Xolen has been sick in bed week to attend the grand lodge of the family from Arkadelphia spent Sunday with his father, Mr. and Ma- rkey Walker and family made a buthiness- ing. Mr. Draper spent Saturday in Hope. OBELIKA ALA Tee Card Jr. of, Chicago is spending the summer at the University of Atlanta through the summer of 2015, a big way home from Mobil. The senior class of Opelika high school gave a so- called "Campus Day" to students. WETUMBKA ALA Mrs. Rosie Smart of Gary, Ind., has returned home after a two-month visit with her mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Callaway, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Susie Smart, Rev. E. A. Hursts of East Talesee committed suicide a few days ago. Rev. Lollie Boyd drowned dead near Prospect church. Rev. Ed Willins died of pneumonia at his home in Crenshaw. Rev. Elbert Walker of Crenshaw is ill. Mrs. Mary Lou Price is some better. Mrs. Mary Bell Gresham gave a tea party at her home in East Wetumpka for the benefit of the school. WEST VIRGINIA present were LaVert Gresham, Emma Palmore, Darius West Brook, Samuile Palmore, Eula Mac Hunt, William Pail- man, Horatio Jackson, Horatio Graham, and Aile Jackson. ENSLEY, ALA. GUNTERSVILLE ALA A pastor's request was rendered at the A. M. E. Church, a unique program was given benefiting Rev. C. S. Wood, who left for the A. M. E. annual con- tention. The Church is in the Mrs. Ethel Glibreath is seriously ill at the home on the South side, Mrs. Hosa Bullard is better. A breakfast was given to the Southill, Mrs. M. Anderson and her daughter, Jewell, have returned from Gadsden, Col. John II. Colton, 460 Blount St. is revolving many contribution for the Ne- tion was M. Members. Mrs. E. Hosa's III. Mrs. Bulls Wiggs Hampton has returned from Chittanooga, Mrs. Marletta Starnes-Harris has recuper- ated by the Church's Language of E. Church has been returned to for another year as pastor. Mrs. Thomas has returned from Birmingham, where she has been in the hospital. And Mrs. Hamilton in the full of tango has returned home. Mrs. Bullard was formerly Mrs. Lue Etta Dixon, Rev. O. M. Moseley and fam- ily, who are living with Mrs. Hosa's James 100. The Taylor will soon be the Dixon house on the South side, The Colton Sales age is planning to help the destitute families. Emmett Smith, N. S. St. She is a first-in family of an ac- count of the business depression, will farm next year. Send news for The Chicago Defender to John H. Colton News Service, 460 Blount St. Phone X PLANT CITY ALA Rev. H. M. Dillard, 860 governor St. Tampa, tampa St. Lake K. M. church Clearwater is pastor, J. W. Lot bored in prayer, in prayer, in move to Dale City, C. B. Foffee motored to Muhlenberg Nov. 2, St. Lake K. M. church the sick list, St. Lake K. M. church and its No. 2孝堂 visited Rev. T. P. H. Couper practiced, Rev. C. Quelch and family have moved to St. Lake K. M. church. St. Friends respect to hear of the death of the Church of Christmas. She is survived by her husband, a sister and brother, the sick list, Mr. and J. I. Tollohman of N. Laurie St. have with them the man of Miami, Fla. Send news to Juanta Jackson. BRANTLEY, ALA Miss M. Dillard has cleaned the pastures. The Rock church has cleaned the pastures. MONTGOMERY, W. W. The VFA Baptist church, has started a revival. A baptist pastor, invited to come to assist in the revival meeting. Rev. R. J. Musselman, F.B.A. Baptist church. The Sunday School union met on Wednesday. P. H. Sanders, pastor, was a great success; the permanent, was able to attend. Ms. Julia Wilkerson of Montgomery was the grand worthy master of the Grand church of Richmond was visited in our town in the interest of the order. An honor among those present was Prof. Sanders. Among those present was Prof. Rev. J. K. Smith and wife enlisted in their home; also $HORT CREEK, W. VA. Misses Kent and Queen Esther Sullivan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Suber Sunday. After dinner all motored to Washington, Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black of Stop 38 are sick, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams and family motored to Pittsburgh has Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Grolla Collins is on the sick list. Steele Burres, who was injured in the mines, is still a patient in the Ohio Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers at Stop 27 attended the C. M. E. conference at Pittsburgh, Pa. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sissam, 1605 Webster Ave. Sunday, Nov. 16, there will be a baptizing at Bethel M. E. church. Send all news to Mrs. Alma Sollers, Stop 37, Short Creek, W. Va., or mail to box 67. CHATTABOY, W. VA. The Peace and Goodwill Baptist Church enjoyed a sermon. Rev. L. W. Taylor. The mother of Mrs. Nancy Clinton is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith are making their home here. Mrs. Edna Gilleath has gone to the bedside of her father at Gary. Mrs. J. B. Swinger is ill. Ed McWhinnie has recovered. Miss Sylvia McDonald has opened a noon-hour lunchroom for the benefit of Sunny View school. Mrs. Charlotte Leshore visited the school. The B. Y. P. U. gave an interesting program. Miss Ruth Leo rendered a solo. Miss Juanita Clarke read a paper and Oliver Dexter and Leonard Muse Jr. gave a talk and read a paper. The faithfulness of the president, William Dexter, encourages the young people. The sister of Mrs. Lillie Reed is visiting her from Ohio. Mrs. Martha Moten is ill. Kenny Deshazzo has gone to Gary. YUKON W VA Rev. T. E. Woody preached Sunday. Rev. F. T. Patridge went to Kimball to attend a funeral. Mrs. Carrie Leach is also. Rosn King is ill. Stella Patridge is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Newman went visiting. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ragnland and company were here. Rev. F. T. Patridge and Rev. I. Pickens were in Bartley Sunday. Mrs. A. Houston and Everlene visited Mrs. Whitten Sunday. Layman Melcher passed his 21st milestone today. Lenard Lassie was in Bluefield. Mr. Perry went to Tennessee on business. Walter Collie visited friends Sunday. Mrs. Annie Pickens visited in Excelsior Sunday. The Willing Workers club will meet today at the home of Mrs. A. King. KEYSTONE, W. VA. A locker at Burke University added, Shurter here, John H. kvin of Bluefield, B. C. was a caller here. Hucker Heaps and ball game at Bluefield, J. A. Brown are agents for the National Benefit Life Insurance company of Bluefield, J. A. Brown attended the football game in Bluefield Charlesston and B. C. I. of Bluefield, Charlesston and B. C. I. of Bluefield, E. I. of Eckhorn. Va. were the week-end guests of Mrs. M. B. Whitlock at lock preached at M. Zion A. M. J. was the charge of A. circut. Twilhurch and presiding elder, was called on short notice to Pittsburgh University conference and since his departure Dr. Bullock Bullock also presched to the Sunday school and is a regular league member. --- PAGE NINETEEN new pastor is Rev. E. M. Lang of Samoa, new pastor is Rev. E. M. Lang of Samoa, Rev. G. W. Gibb is the starters of the movement that is trying to build Wright Freeman is getting along splendid. Fred Andrews has returned from the convention held in Birmingham. Federal services were held for Mr. Petterman, Miss Maeglean Richburg was the guest of Mrs. Simpson Marshall. Mrs. Taylor Jr. was the dinner guest of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Blunt, Mrs. Shandom and Mrs. Theodore Cropley visited Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Parrie Lee Higgins was in River Falls, Jack Heathy visited Mrs. Taylor. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. church for Miss Louise Walton, daughter of Mrs. Lee Ollie Walton of Birmingham, granddaughter of Mrs. Talitha Williams of Andalusia. ATTALLA: ALA Squire L. Owens Sr. spent two iowa Brown College, Fourth St. had as dinner guests Rev. J. Torgan and the teachra Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Matilda Corbin is improved. Will Hines was appointed to Assistant on account of the death of Lorish Hines. There was a chicke church under the auspices of the church under the auspices of the Smith died Nov. 8. The funeral was held at the A. M. K. church. Ollie P. R given at Mrs. Irene Terry's by Miss Ruby Lysch for the benefit of the Rev. G. B. Margain has arrived from the con- firmation of the M. K. church for another year, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan and daughter from Mrs. K. church for another year, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Kaule Lewis and Mary Lewis. SEARIGHT. ALA. Mrs. Betty Burnett, age 80, plone- cizen of Chicago, Illinois. Baskett church a program was arranged for the services with the Charles McLoughlin. Odessa Bryan, Bessie Cox, Leslie Roy Bryan, Chaney, Lucille Bryant and Frank Parker. The deceased is survived by nine sisters, Miss Mattie Daniel of Alusia, and a brother, John Daniel. Send all charles, Chicago Defender to Lu- cille Bryan. bration, where each auxiliary of the church took an active part. The church closed Nov. 8 with the choir and Rev. Dr. Steendemyr and Steendemyr, with the co-operation of his choir, rendered a good service. That same November, Zion M. A., M. E. church of Zion M. Zion A., M. E. church of Zion M. W. A., met recently, W. M. Moors of W. Moors, and A. M. Moors, Jackson is a member of M. Zion A., M. E. church at Eckman. The Inns, Nov. 15, in New York, Nov. 14 in their regular hall. LOGAN, W. VA. Arthur Smith, of Coal broth, was the owner of the Logan-Huntington highway Sunshine Shipping, the body to Spartanburg, S. C., for burial. The brothers have been buried in Elizabethtown. Elizabethtown was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. home in Whitman. Feryell P. Lankton, who was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. home in Whitman. Feryell P. Lankton, and dyeing works, was called to Montgomery Ala., for a meeting of all ex-skeletons in the counties of Logan, Logan, and Logan, including those already enrolled from attending November 23, at Hotel Edna. SEWELL, W. VA. Mrs. Mary Knamlon was called to Turkey Knob to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Edward Perry is ill. Mrs. Eugene Jackson is out again. Mrs. Lillian Shields arrived to take charge of her school. Mrs. R. D. Wallace left this city for her home in Charleston. W. Va. John Cobb of Hilltop is visiting friends here. Mrs. R. D. Wallace was visiting Mrs. Archile Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Archile Tyler were dinner guests of Mrs. Bullock. Decon A. Carter of Brooklyn was visiting Mrs. Tyler and family. Rev. H. E. Braxton, James and Jacob Jones, James Charlman and Lewis Minor Jr. were in Silverton at the same time of Mr.�. Alexander Miss Ethel Ferguson and Miss Kinnie Min of Fire Creek passed through this city en route to Elverton to attend the funeral of Mr. Pondexter. Please Richardson was in Coberton. Mrs. Mattilda Bullock of Louise, Va. is visiting her son, William. Bullock Rev. H. E. Braxton conducted services at Bright Home church. Miss Mary Lyssile and Lula Mat Jones were visiting friends in DeMark. SOUTH MADISON W VA WASHINGTON, D. C. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWENTY BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21—Games with more in prospect will be played here in the American League at Howard Lincoln game, which will be played in the American League at Howard Lincoln game, which will be made of them will have the incipient pitchers, which the nurse of age and tradition makes stand out. The mental depression, local society folks are busy planning what to watch throughout the morning which extend throughout the morning, afternoon night and at dawn. Walter (Frances) Garvay and Miss Bess Russell have issued invitations to the junior fullback of the new Mets Thanksgiving evening pregame. Mrs. Burton (Marion) Robinson, Mrs. Hales Hayes will be postmates at a Thanksgiving morning from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock. Ms. Bess Edin Eulen Stimme and Thelma Watson will entertain at a football game at the Lincoln Conference Friday who remain on the Thanksgiving day with this affair. On the afternoon the Omega Psi Phi visitors. The affair will be held in the Batchter-Dandelion will have four dances of the 1920's-era musicians who will be guests of the club members. The Gray Northwesterners will enter in their guests and visitors at a dawn ballroom in the Junior ballroom of the Masonville. The Mu-Su-Lit club has issued inviable Thanksgiving season to be held in the multifunction of the Masonville Temple Saturday. Dorethry Singleton will be served those who attend it in Miss Swain Swann was hostess to the Sage's. Her home last Saturday. Dorethry Singleton was awarded first prize in those president included Mrs. Lara Jensen, Mrs. Alex McIlroy, Mrs. Marion Jensen, Mrs. Alex McIlroy, Mrs. Marion Jensen, Mrs. Catherine Google, Miss Ida Magee, Dorethry Singleton, Dorethry Singleton, Miss Edith Pine, Dorethry Stewart and Miss Lucy Stewart. The What Good Are We club had a country club last Friday night. Among these present were: Miss Jessica Dengery Williston, Dorethry Singleton, Walker, Wiley Wise, Ardena Young, Arnold Arnold, Eulah Simms and Restless Corrineus, Ru Anderson, Bill John Payne, James Smith, Kryne Pike, Edwards, Charles Ward, James Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gavin, Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gavin, Island and Mrs. Leanne Gavin. The Justice club, members of which are the chief justices, gave an informal dinner at Harrison's cafe late Thursday evening at the Justice Club. R. M. Rithchler, Dutton Forerson, Maurice Ferguson, Andrew Howard and James M. Murdock, William Jester, F. D. M. Murdock, Workillian Willer, F. D. Murdock, Charles H. Robinson, J. H. Lee, G. Holmes, W. T. Parker and D. H. Helms, M. S. Koone, president; Dutton Forerson, vice president; Fred D. M. Meolson, vice president; Rudolph Darby, sergeant-at-arms, and the executive committee, chairman of the executive committee. IN THE CHURCHES Prof. Joseph B. Matthews, executive vice president of the Civil illiation, New York city, was the chief of the Underw Rankin Memorial chapel Howard university last Sunday morn Friendship Baptist The 5th anniversary of Friendship Baptist church and the third anniversary of the pastor, Rev. R. H. Whiting, were appropriately observed. A reception Monday evening ended the celebration. Rev. J. H. Hoddle of New Rochelle, N.Y., preached at the morning service last Sunday. Commission service was held in the afternoon and memorial services for deceased members were held in the evening. Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor, conducted special services at Mount Olive Baptist church last Sunday. At the morning services the subject of his service was "Passing Through Fire." At 2:50 p.m. a program was given by the Missionary Society. At 6:20 p.m. "Radio" Charlie and workers presented a program at the meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union. There was preaching again at the evening service. A red and blue bazar is being held each night this week. Mount Sinai There were special services at Mount Vernon, the pastor, Rev. J. H. Randolph reached on both the morning and evening executive committee of the Lott Carey Landist Foster Mission convention and the farewell reception for Miss Mimie C. Brown in Frederick, Va. In lieu of flowers to Frederick, Liberty, Rev. C. S. Brown of Winton, N. C., president of the board of Richmond, Va., chairman of the executive board, were the principal Salem Rev. R. D. Grimes, pastor, conducted a morning service and evening at Salem Baptist church last Sunday. Sunday school meet at People's union at 6 p.m. in the Financial day day was observed at the Second Baptist church last Sunday. People's union, prescheduled at the morning service, prescheduled at the evening service. Sand chapel held a special rally at Monticello. Gideon Baptist church prescheduled Rev. Hollowon prescheduled at Monticello's "Bible school meet at 8:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's union at 6 p.m. Third Bantist Revival services are being held at the Thirty Baptist church. They began Sunday, March 16, 2015. The focus of the sermon of Rev. George O. Bullock, taster, at the morning service was "The Spirit." Holy communion and the Soul." Holy communion and the Soul." The subject of Rev. Bullock's sermon at the evening service was "Who is on the Lord's Side?" Rev. Bullock of 233 NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS Marshall, Texas, is conducting the revival services. Zion Baptist Revival services are being continued by the Synagogue Congregational church last week, Rev. K. C. Ollin, former pastor of the Synagogue Congregational church last week, preached at the morning service last week and teaching there was a program by the chapel. Lincoln Congregational At the Lincoln Congregational Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning the congregation subject, "Giving Christ a Chance." At 6:45 p. m. the Young Presbyterian program, "Everlov socially presented a program." People's Congregational Prot. Leonard Z. Johnson of Howard university preached last Sunday morning a church in the absence of the pastor John's Congregational church Springfield, Mass. His subject was, "How can People's service was held at 6:30 p. m. Metropolitan A. M. E. The pulpit at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church was occupied at the morning service last Sunday. By the past year, William J. Downs, who preached on "Our Lost Selves." At the evening services Rev. Jehedo Hawkins preached on "The Witness of the Holy Spirit." Church school met at 9:30 a. m. and the Christian Endeavor league at 6:30 p. m. The subject discussed was, "Jesus—an example of Stewardship." The Ministerial alliance of the Washington district of the A. M. E. church met in the church parlor's Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Paper was read by Rev. C. S. Huisner on "Forus of Church Government." Mount Zion M. E. Rev. Julius S. Carroll preached at the morning service at Mount Zion M. E. church last Sunday on "Christ Saving to the Uitermost." Church school airplane contest was held at 9:20 a. m. The Epworth league met at 6 p. m. The subject discussed was, "What Does It Mean to Believe?" At the evening service the pastor preached on the subject. "What Does Christ Think of Me?" Tahor Presbyterian BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS BALTINORR, Nov. 21, — Mrs. Cart Murphy of Morgan park was host-to-go to the Hundreds of the Statuaries afternoon. Of the numerous guests at Mrs. H. S. McCard won the first honors of a bridge and Mrs. Emily Harton of the Statuaries. Mr. Miss. H. H. Pratt of Madison Ave. is the hostess this week. Hecentantly appointed her bride's tea and last day was given by the hostess's club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Jones on Woodbrook, which was held on the 1st of the 19th. Miss. Louis Reuss, 19th, was president, the four recent brides gifts of chief sire. The new matrons are Messi- and the family. The new married son of Johnson Winton, Audrey Berry Butler and Elizabeth Johnson Henderson, were the best-selling best-selling thinkers Jr., Misses Dessadra Thomas, Muriel Gromos, Allegra, Misseson, Senna and Miss. Conway of Chicago and Miss Conway of Miss Coyne, of this city who was absent due to mourning in the family, are members of the family. Mrs. Harry Brown of Madison Ave., spent the week-end in Massachusetts, where she visited her daughter Miss Conway, who was a member of the United States航空公司. Miss Brown, who was an honor graduate in the June class of Douglas's son-in-law, was a member of the first party of the years of the freshman swimming team of Sargeant. The social whirl is not preventing many people from the life of the family, they then the annual community fund drive and the subscription card parties for the home of the 31st. Miss. A. Cash and Carry on Camphing Mr. Mrs. Conway of the New York City, in the original 500 clubs among the so-called "Thursday evening at the Penn hold a party" The W. W. Bridge club will hold a benefit at the Y. M. C. A. building Friday evening. This group of society matrons is headed by Mrs. I'nline Ford, the members including Mesdames H. T. Waters, Mascella Smith, Jesse Nicholas, Henry Brown, Lillian Barrett, James Hall, George McMechen, Florence Ray, Carl Murphy, Harry T. Brown, J. Coasey and Misses Sarn Fernaudis and Helen Gray. The Young Men's Athletic club played the Star team (white) at the Community house Monday evening with the Race team scoring 36 over 20. The Inkbright Owls conquered the Washington Y. M. C. A. team at the Albert auditorium last week. Cotton Blossom Singers Here School is a leading school of Ph.D. and Ph.D. from the Cotton Blossom Singers engaged in a number of concerns at local churches last week. In 1980, the College of Law was created, and the city of Mississa. Prod. of the city from New Jersey Saturday in a well appointed house care and mopping details for "house keeping on the road." During the past two weeks the group has appeared at Morgan College and the Department of Economics at the University of New York. In Wednesday they visited the White House and several of the secondary schools of Washington. The extensive found of school inter-payments, which range from stunt acts and dialogues to grand opera engaging through the skills of the school, has been well-known to the normal schools and collected one-third of the Autumn Follies given by Douglass senior-junior high school teachers and a number of other evening. With the native chain of the amateur and with surprising glimpses of professional technique, the youthful school is now a high school program, called an interesting variety of programs, including three plays by the Mask and the唱 and play of the president. Miss�c Nee Blackburn is a group of the Miss Nee Mac Miller and an original skill presented by Gough McDaniels. Two sub-groups of the school are the most important and were to charge of Miss A. Taylor and Laum Jones and L. Gibson and L. Brown. Two singing and damage-affected W. W. and the two and Mrs. Lillian. Parrots were trained girls' quartet, were pleasing innovations. A very intriguing novelty was the "D.S.H.S.D.P." Dr. Mason Hawkins is pho. Miss Bryant, secretary of the industrial work of the local Y. W. C. A. entertained a group of the industrial girls of the city last Friday evening in the tea room of the Druid Hill Ave building. A decided growth in interest on the part of the parents and patrons of the public school was noted this year in the annual education week activities. Upon house was held in the elementary and secondary school throughout the city, both day and night, while special assemblies were given for the benefit of the students. Among the speakers at the Wheatley school assemblies were Principal William McAbee, Miss L. H. Trusty, vice principal; Robert Machelin, Mrs. Inez Brown and Mrs. Audrey Butler. Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. church and former minister from Iberia, closed the observance at the Friday morning assembly. On the 2nd December 1965, On Nov. 2 Cecelia Woodland, wife of the late Joseph Woodland at her home, 1717 Pressman St. Funeral with roulem mass was said Wednesday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS 12. at St. Peter Claver's R. C. church. litteratur at St. Peter's cemetery. Interment at St. Peter's century, Pomene service for the gittishen hall, held from Payaun Memorial hall. He was held by his wife, Genevy Hilton. Interment at On Nov. 6 Mary I. Johnson, wife of Calvin Johnson Sr. and mother of Mrs. Dr. Calvin Johnson Jr. and Dr. Calvin Johnson Jr. Funeral at St. Peter's afternoon. Interment at St. Auburn. Funeral of Lolusin Lynn, who passed Nov. 8, was held Wednesday from Nov. 8, was held Wednesday from M. Auburn. Funeral at St. Peter's Glascoe and Clarence and Grab Lynn. On Nov. 5 Alice Taylor Johnson Car- daughter of Mrs. Jaggie Taylor and daughter of Mrs. Jaggie Taylor and the late Howard Taylor. Funeral service at St. Peter's afternoon. 323 Sanford 14. Interment at Suddenly on Nov. 8, George N. Carter, institute of Mrs. Mika Carter, at his services were held from St. Paul I. L. Burrow for evening. Interment at NO. CAROLINA NO. CAROLINA GOLDBORD, N. C. The BSA College of Health Sterninied Thursdays by Mrs. Maureen Sykes. Injury prizes were awarded to more and more Mrs. Hoberta Wright. The Groves, Fields, Mrs. La Jordon, Mrs. Groves, Fields, Mrs. La Jordon, Mrs. Groves, Fields, Mrs. La Jordon, Mrs. Beatie Evertree, Educational week was observed, each day having an address by Rev. F. P. Bryan. An address was an address by Rev. F. P. Bryan. A clock, at which time the club会 clock, at which time the club会 contest was held Thursday night at Dilhard high school. The Twilight School Friday evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Milred Darden. There was a Christ Sunday. The Welfare league at Dilhard high school Thursday. Night at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ma- reen bringing the body of her New York bringing the body of her century. The funeral was held Friday. The funeral was held Friday. Open Monday. Welfare Friday each week for the benefit of the pub- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Green Tuesday, a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. The T-T. A. of Greenland school met Tuesday night. Forty-five parents were present. Mrs. A. S. Hogans' class entertained them. Mrs. N. J. Frederick has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Esther guess and Prof. H. V. Brown motored to Sanitarium, N. C., to visit Miss Dorothy Adams. The Four Aces entertained at the home of Mrs. S. W. Whittington of S. James St. with bridge. The guest prize was won by Mrs. S. W. Whittington. Guests were: Mesdames Mayne Carney, Minnie Hatcher and S. W. Whittington and Miss Ross Atmore. The P. T. A. gave "Trip around the world" Thursday night. The state convention of the Welfare League met in Raleigh. Mrs. Selena Craig died at her home on E. Spruce St. Monday. Funeral services were held at St. James A. M. E. Zion church, of which she had been a member for 14 years. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, three children, in brother and a sister. Roscoe Best of Hampton, Va., was here last week. GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Bernice Miller of Winston-Salem, N.C., joined the University of Amherst. Miss Jane Merce, Miss Jane Willemina Laws of Charlotte visited the University of North Carolina Churchill. Others spending the weekend in town and attending the Hampton University. Miss I. P. Lancaster, Bill Wilson, Misses J. P. Lancaster, Bill Wilson, Misses J. P. Lancaster, Bill Wilson, Hamilton institute; Mr. Wilson, registrar of Morgan college, and Mr. Henry K. Koch, president of the university and "fank" Jones, Washington, D.C., and "fank" Jones, Washington, D.C., Charles Johnston, Johnston, Perry, Shelton and Lassiter of Winston-Salem, Misses Turner butler and others. Hampton rooters were: Misses Verna Fang, Lila Hill of Winston-Salem; Misses Turner butler and others. Henderson and Mable Turner, St. Augustine school; also LeRoy Riley, New York. DALLAS, N. C. Mrs. Martha Friday, 75 years old, died on Friday. She was a devoted wife and husband, four daughters, four sons, in grandchildren and four grandchildren. Rev. C. Gimpelg confided in interment at Baptist church cemetery. The mourners were, Meghan, Robert, Matthews, C. W. Falls, J. C. Costener, R. Hoffman and J. C. Rhodes. ILLINOIS STATE COLP. ILL. DIXON, ILL. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Woods visited Kewance and was welcomed at the Second Baptist church where they spoke and sang to a crowded house and on return they were met with a great surprise, 34 of their members and friends with their arms loaded with food. Rev. Woods and the church chose to be called to Ashton, Ill., Wednesday to assist in a revival at the Evangelical church (white). Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs. Boyce are planning a big financial drive under the auspices of the Willing Workers club. Mrs. Katogan and sister are visiting in Chicago this week. The reception given at the community center in honor of Mrs. Swain, who is leaving for West Virginia, was well attended. DANVILLE, IL George Mangrumm entertained the Plaza Savoy Whilst club at the home of Mrs. Nannie Lathan. Prizes went to Mrs. Willie Jackson for high score and to Arthur Moore for low. Mrs. John Tuck and Miss Aurelia Wright were guests. George Mangrumm and Mrs. Nannie Lathan won the grand prize from the Plaza Savoy Whilst club, having made the highest scores in progressive whist for the past three months. Allen Gordon and Mrs. Alice Wright and daughter Aurelia motored to Springfield, Ill, to spend the week-end with relatives. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Stella Parson. ROCKFORD, ILL. Rev. C. W. Arnold, pastor of the Second Christian church, preached at the church, Mr. Campus, who is a native of Montana, and the Institute, president of the choir, and Mits Manie Robinson, officer of the services by their musical ability. UTCHIELB RUHL LITCHFIELD, R. Rev. Gerritt B. Bishop, Baptist church preached the installation service at M. A. E. church. The following stewardesses were installed: Irene W. Smith, secretary; Mary Ellis, transcriber; Pearl Smith, secretary; Johnson and Ida Mace Chapool. The members of A. M. E. church of greeting services. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Hennessy, services. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Hennessy, daughter, Mrs. Eather Danae. The Mary E. see circle met at the A. M. E. church of community motherhood was organized at the A. M. E. church of the leadership of Rev. Phil Dick. The entertainment community thanked evening at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Eather Danae circle met at the inns of Mrs. Lomni Gall. Under the leadership of Rev. Phil Dick, a class meeting was held. Mrs. Estella Dix reopened in New York, Mrs. Mattie Lu Mulroney. MOUND CITY, ILL. Wille Bell and William Parks visit in Missouri Sandy. Mrs. John Knowles left for St. Louis Saturday to meet with the family of Omaha on account of the death of the former mother, wife of Florence Florence Lunter and Mrs. Osie Florence Lunter and Mrs. Osie the Anna hospital and reported her as getting along nicely. Mrs. Osie meeting in Mounds Monday night were Leva Caryja Sawyer, Louis Sawyer and Charlie Knowles, visiting her mother and Friends. Maxwell is home in joviality he is in charge of a church, Miss Jannie Bridges and her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Denwidie. William with Wilson Crim. The senior class of Lovejoy high school and the dunman of afternoon, Mrs. John William Lovejoy Wednesday, Mrs. D. K. Love and Delle Riddle in St. Louis. John William Lovejoy in Mounds Thursday, Miss Famille in Charleston, Mo. visiting friends. Mrs. Alma Morrison morristown her mother and Mr. Stone of St. Louis and her husband and Mr. Stone of St. Louis. Cieo Bardo, and Mies Flora Payne have gone to housekeeping at the library, have gone to housekeeping at the library, spent Saturday and Sunday in the library, Ward spent several days here. SANDUSKY, JLL. Sunday school was held at the A. M. church. The school was taught by the M. W. church. The school's minute was carried to Ullin. To TeDuolong high school, the students played basketball with the Colp high school team. TeDuolong high school is here attending school at Duolou and is staying with her sister, Mrs. K. Duolou, pastor of A. M. E. church, is eating on, on festival of Kwetan Kwetan. Mrs. Kwetan Randall are spending the week-end with parents, Mrs. and Ms. W. M. Randall. ELGIN H. L. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones entertained a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis. The evening was meeted with Mrs. Anna Lasker, Mrs. Viola and Mrs. Anne Riley, Mrs. Dennis in the gruesome whist. Mrs. Dennis Collins of Chicago is a guest of Mr. Sherman Harding attended by Oscar Riley, Marlon Hall, Jack Davis and Sherman Harding attended a foot- ball game. Mrs. Daniel Broadmax are the parents of son born Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome, Mrs. Lean Culway and daughter, Stella, and Mrs. Vera Allen, motored to Chicago Sunday. Sunday was quarterly meeting of St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. G. I. Holt, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church of Aurora preached. Others attending from out of town were Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. N. S., and Mrs. W. Miller, of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Luchett and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of St. Charles, Mrs. J. Buckner and daughter, Mrs. Julia Holt of Batavia and Mrs. Ida Arrington of Aurora. Mrs. Odell Radford of La Grange visited Mrs. Anna Radford. Mrs. Maudo Alsup has returned to Chicago after spending three months with her mother. Mrs. Genuveve Brown of Chicago spent a few days here. Mrs. Emaline Watson is at St. Joseph hospital for treatment. Mrs. Viol Lean was hostess to the Whomee children of Mrs. Carrie Knowles and Mrs. Saddle Kelly married prizes in progress. SYCAMORE JLJ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims, Mrs. Arden Sims, Mrs. Leona and children, John and a Charm, motor to Chicago, Friday afternoon to see the month of Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Moore off to Tennessee. The Will-Go Social club met at the home of Mrs. Lew Robinson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Harris, son Albert and Rev. I. H. Hunter were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore. Mrs. Daisy Winfrey and children, Robert and Brune Buckner, and friend of Hatavia visited here Sunday. Rev. V. E. Harris preached his second sermon at North Ave. Baptist church Sunday. Bishop Jones and wife are in Detroit. Mrs. Tina Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. How and Whittell of Glen Ellyn spent Sunday here. Mrs. Wallace Holland of Shabbona. Grove spent Sunday here. Mrs. Alma Flowers is in Wheaton, Ill. Mrs. Luella Sparrow was here Wednesday. Roy Caldwell visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, Wednesday. Mrs. Nannie Sanders has gone to Chicago. METROPOLIS, U.L. Mrs. Morna Davis is on the sick list. Mrs. Edith Dukes suffered a slight stroke. Willie Jordan, Mrs. Mamie Faulkner and mother, Mrs. Winnie Faulkner were in the elly Sunday and visited the Antloch Baptist church. Presiding Elder Sydes is here to hold the first quarterly meeting of the conference year. Mr. Van Lyons is on the sick list. The alumni association celebrated Armistice day with a parade and patriotic program. Music was furnished by the Metropolis band. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. William Beverly of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Orlington Sunday night down on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Polly McCain continues very sick. Mrs. Lottie Porter is improving. Mrs. J. E. Jones is yet confined to her home. Mrs. King, her daughter, is with her. Grady Mayberry is quite ill. Curtis Broyles is quite sick with fever. MONMOUTH JL Saturday, Mr. Mumby, Scarles gave a surprise Friday party at Miss Dorothy Phillips. Twenty-six young people attended. Out-of-town guests were Misses Ivy Johnson and Dorothy Madison and Meadines Henry and Tymian Webster of Galesburg. Sunday evening the choir of Calvary Baptist church gave a sacred program. Friday evening the young, l准的 of the church was said and program. Rev. C. M. Webster was formally installed as pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Utterback of Kewanee preached the installation sermon and was assisted by Rev. W. Green, Galesburg: Rev. K. J. Sidall, Galesburg, and Rev. McGinnes, Kewnee. Rev. Dodd, a white representative of the ministerial association at this time, also welcomed the state. Bore, died was served at 2:50 in the church, parlors Visitors from Kewanee, Galesburg, Peoria, Macom and Burlington. The young married women have organized a new club called the Chatter club. Mrs. Daisy Brooks is president, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford have a son. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Dorothy Peoples. Frank Ford and family have been guaranteed JOLIET, ILL. The Mt. Olive Baptist church has closed its revival. John Hill, Laverne Smith and Charles Robluson motored to Chicago. A big celebration was given in honor of the World war veterans. There were friends from Chicago, Aurora, Elgin. Chicago Helgts and many other adjoining places at the dance. The G. C. A. C. has started its annual popularity contest. Billy Sinclair will give each girl a card for a chance to be Miss G. C. A. C. Willie Spivey, son of Rev. J. B. Spivey, pastor of Second Baptist church, narrowly escaped injuries in an automobile accident. Robert Campbell and William Robinson formed a hunting party for On Wednesday evening the Young Nations matron met to st. Charles and held its meeting at the beautiful home museum, which mustered to St. Charles and herself a delightful hostess. The Young Mattons club of Brown Chapel A. M. 12, 12, and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. McDowell. There were 50 guests present. A mum, Mary McDowell, and her husband McDowell and sponsored by the Passion's Aid, was given at Brown Chapel to Marla Maddox, 512 N. Chicago St. CARRIER MILLS. ILL. M. Herrith Martin of East St. Louis is visiting here. She is the wife of Jevon Patterson. M. E. church for five years. George Patterson is sainting the altar. The sainting of M. Patterson, was cut in his face by broken hands. The A. M. E. church, is visiting in Minneapolis. D. W. Cole is improving. D. W. College lectured at A. M. E. church Sunday. DECATUR !! Mrs. Nellie Washington has returned from New York city, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ellie Edwards, and daughters, Ruth and Juanita. Mrs. Washington stopped a few days with friends in Buffalo and with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Page of Detroit, former residents of this city. The Women's Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Luelka Danby. Plans were made for a "shut-in dinner to be given at the home of Mrs. Young. Mr. Elizabeth is obtained the members of the Big Sisters club Monday afternoon. The Temple Builders and Pastor's Aid of St. Peter's A. M. E. church each gave a rummage sale. Rev. Martin, from the Louisiana conference, is the new pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Mary Ethel, motored to Washington D.C. Mrs. Cora Johnson is visiting in Chicago. Miss Esther Brown spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Maured Chappell, who was injured in an auto accident. He is improving. The Taylor cell of Girl Reserves with their adviser, Mr. Susie Hawkins, motored to Springfield and inspected the Lincoln felles. CALESBURG, IL Garnett, Mrs. Wollace and Miss Wollace; manual of ceremony, T. R. Wollace; minister of the church, Leo Roy Anderson. So by Dr. McBould of Bushnell, and E. D. Baker, talk on Spanish-American war. Duet, Mrs. McBould. Soldiers should Join the American Legion. By Post Commander James Turner. By Boys Scout, by Southmuster G. G. Turner. By Joes Thomas. Avian Johnson spoke on the World war. Rev. C. M. Webster was installed pastor of the Baptist Church, now the Chicago Decreeer to Ew. CENTRALIA, IL LA GRANGE, IL. Miss Allen of La Grange is spending the week on Topeka, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell are the parents of a son, Allen Jr., born Nov. 4. Mrs. Clara Green has hoved from Calendar Ave. to Washington Ave. She is living with her daughter. Mrs. Bishop Walker has been quite sick. Miss Lucile White has been ill. Mrs. Beuls and daughter, M. Alma Routs, of Chicago visited friends here. Theodore Harrison escaped serious injury when the truck he was driving turned over, Herbert Anderson, Bernard Sims and Lyle Watts went to Wrigley field to see the football game between the Bears and the Green Bay Packers. Mrs. Clarinda Smith has been very ill. MOLINE, ILL. The Dorwas Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Chudia Parker. The Forward Movement club gave a set together at the home of Rev. S. P. Johnson and wife of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Bessie Davis of Rock Island was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark Sunday. The Pastor's Aid of St. Paul's church met with Mrs. M. Noble Lanier. The sick are E. Lanier, Mrs. Lillian MacLeod, John Daily, J. Jones, Joseph Mitchon Mrs. Virginia Willis and Gloria Hunter. The improvement club of St. Paul's church met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Scott. R. Blanks and Mrs. Scramham Holmes were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sarah Bray and J. L. Jones Monday. The Young Ladies Progressive club met with Mrs. V. Willis, 1426 26th Ave. Saturday. Mrs. Neille Long was the guest of Mrs. K. Clark Tuesday. The Tuberacle Baptist church will give a Thanksgiving breakfast. The Forward Movement club met at the home of Miss Genovieve Hayes. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Walkup. CANADA TORONTO ONT CAN: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grayson, 37, Manning Ave., return dealer a visit of 16 hours in Houston, D. Ca. and Baltimore, Md. Dr. Ca. and Baltimore, Md. Shannon Baptist church, Richmond, Va. Willed the pulpit at First Baptist church, Richmond, Va. Willed the pulpit at First Baptist church, Richmond, Va. Willed the pulpit at First Baptist church, Richmond, Va. Lived by motor early Monday morning. Lived by motor early Monday morning. The annual union Thanksgiving service was served on Monday from 1 to 7:30 o'clock. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was served on Monday from 1 to 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Grayson is recovering from a serious hospital. Donor W. Floyd is fitted in the same hospital, but is not Attorney B. J. Spencer Pitt appeared in a nasal, charged with murder. He was with his parents, has returned to the city and is at school by the Road Runners division 105, C. B. 13, and Spencer Hall at Spina concord hall, proved a paw in the equation for the occasion and danced until 2 a.m. to the strains of music by Statley Hornsbeck were Bessie Gladys and Gladys Hornsbeck were Nicholas Nichobson, Watson Davis of Buffalo, N. The commission was J. S. and S. Allen. Clerk Clarke, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarke, 76 Robinson Clarke, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, 72 Woodfield Rd. rel. to where he was called home for the funerals his younger brother, R. Henry Rogers. Mr. Jade Harper, college student of Wednesday evening. After the routine Wednesday evening. After the routine Wednesday evening. Miss D. M. Holder, 120 Lippincott Vincent, student of Tornan School of Pharmacy, spent Thanksgiving Members of the Boulder Art club巾 Monday evening, Nov. 2, at the resi- dence of Mrs. A. Daniels, the College of Arts, where she will make her de- parture for New York pre- sident Mrs. A. G. Wilson is hostess to lovely dinner party on Tuesday at her NEW MEXICO BATON. N. N. Dr. C. S. Coleman of Pueblo, Col. grand deputy of the Elks, was here and helped initiate. Charles Davis is secretary of the church reported good services all day. The church superintendent of the Sunday school is superintendent of the with the young people. Ms. Coclein met meetings each Sunday and invites them to the pastor. Mr. Pilgrim Baptist church reported good services. S. K. Oliver, assistant pastor, worked hard to have a Thanksgiving dinner for the poor and old and assisted the poor with having a good program Sunday. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 GEORGIA STATE SAVANNAH GA There was a very fine musical program at St. Phillip A. M. E. church. Charles and W. Broad Sts., Sunday, in the evening of the opening of the program consisted of several sectors. The program consisted of the original and several by the Georgia State quartet and several by some of the leading local entrant. and Chancellor S. A. Jones of the K. of P. of Georgia addressed the Pythians and Court of Calanthe Friday at Bainbridge, Ga. He was tendered a banquet by the leading Pythians of that of Funeral services for Miss Gladys Richardson, eldest daughter of Mrs. Minnie Richardson, were held at Lion Fair Baptist Church, Rosognohill, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Johnson offencing. The first of the first Missional State Baptist convention in Atlanta were Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Glenn, Mrs. Julia Woodcraft, Miss Jessie E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts and Mrs. Elbowson. The Woodville Home Demonstration club met Monday at Sengetuck academy and community kitchen. Plans were made for the community fair at Monleith Ave. I. The new school of Mrs. Mary Spleer was held from New Town Baptist church Monday, Rev. William Beck, pastor. Deceased is survived by a daughter, one granddaughter, two sisters and other children. The moment was in Lincoln Regional cemetery. A very important mass meeting was held on Wednesday, March 21, 2014, at W. Bradford St. Wednesday evening, and W. Bradford St. Wednesday evening, ininton, D.C. co-founder and president of the modern educational and religious institutions, under the auspices of Ray, J. W. W. vanish district, Ray, E. D. Pendleton, pastor of F. Paul, and Dr. R. T. Wychke, Jinks Johnson died at his residence in Virginia H. Mansky. Virginia H. Mansky were held Wednesday from St. Paul C. M. E. church, M. Missile Perrin was hostess to the church day at her home on Bay St. Extension. A guest day at her home on Bay St. Extension, a singing church choir, is to be held to determine the best church choir here. St. Philip St. and First Baptist A. M. E. church. The Monroe undersee establishment has again made a recent addition to the church. Residents several new ambulances the finest and most up-to-date heaves in the city. This car, a large packard, is available. VIDALIA GA. A meeting was conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. D. C. Smith. One member was added to the church, Mrs. Alice Pool Robertson. The meetings at Mt. Zion Baptist church have been changed to the first and third Sundays. Rev. Davis has returned to his same field of duties. Mrs. Ella Ludgate is much better. Fly. Ludgate of Valdosta is here visiting his mother. James Gamble, Mrs. Minnie Lamm and Mrs. Mary W. W根了. Milligerville, G. P. Carry and family and Mrs. Pearl Steward moved here from Miami. Fla. Allen Saunders, F. C. Fulton, Damon Fulton, Oliver Digis and Mrs. Edna Lawrence motored to Tampa, Fla. The community chest was entertained at the home of Mrs. Vera Williams. The Pastor's Aid club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Madison. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. M. C. Davis and L. W. Wooten. Mrs. Ella Langston is better after a two-week bluestep Rev. M. E. W. W. pastor of St. Paul A.M. F. Church has returned from the annual conference. DHALONEGA CA Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stephens and Mrs. H. W. Stephens. Hilyte Tepes, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Mary L. Stephens, Mother and baby are working at house. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hargrove spent Tuesday in Galvanelle Cleveland to visit his sister. Mr. Dorsey, Mrs. Fidel Jefferson attended the Christmas at Atlanta at Mr. Olive Bishop church. CORDELE CA The faculty and student body of Holsey institute were entertained in the beautiful dining hall of Holsey's President and Mrs. S. A. Thomas. The Misses Ingram and Dinkins, Mr. L. C. Holiday are Mrs. Farrar to the new faculty of Prof. J. T. Toney was const- master. Prof. M. M. Gray assisted in entertaining the students. Miss E. C. Rivers assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunbar, graduates of Holsey class 30, are spending the week-end on the campus. Drs. Clark and Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days on the campus. James Bailey of Florence Villin returned to school. Miss Teatrice Lawson, a graduate of Holsoy class of '30. is spending the week with Miss A. B. Staley. Miss Lottie Lee Hall is teaching in Pitts. Bishop R. S. Williams spent a few hours on the campus en route to Tallahassee, Fla. George Armster of Thomasville is spending the week on the campus. Mrs. A. M. Hall of Newton is spending a few days here the guest of Miss Hall. OCU LA GA Funeral services were held from Pleasant (Tawasan Baptist church for Milians) home after a short illness. He was a deacon of the Dearman of Drummers of Cordelle officiated with local ministers. He was a deacon of the Dearman of Dessin and Jannelle C. Rockard. Short talks by Deacon C. H. Naper, Milians, and Dessin. A reading was given by Mrs Annie Lee Davie and the oblity was read by Dr. Bowens. A reading was given by Mrs Annie Lee Davie and the oblity was read by Dr. Bowens presented the funeral offering. COLUMBUS GA --- ATLANTA CA The following visitors from Chattanooga, GA, between Tunkekee and Moorehouse, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sellers and Mrs. Jackson, Dr. L. L. Fattus, Keys, Jackson, Dr. L. L. Fattus, Keys, and their son Heederson, Prof Willem and their son Heederson, Prof Willem and Prof Searson, Dr. L. D. Alfrey. VIRGINIA PULASKI, VA. Dr. and Mrs. Corbin, Miss Callan Patterson and Miss Nancie Polndezter attended the football game in Bluefield. The young ladies auxiliary gave a program Thursday evening at the M. E. church. Those who took part were Misses Cathleen Patterson, Lena Ferguson, Maria Luis, Ruby Cox, Bertha Walker, Mrs. Lillian Dillard and Doris Emmerson. Lewis Rasby was called it roanoke by the serious illness of his nephew, Henry Buford. Mrs. Molina Haniston of New York city was called home by the death of her stepfather, Ed Carson. The Jubilee Singers sang Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Prof. G. W. Liverpool delivered a short address. Otey B. Davis and Miss Helen Rasby visited friends in Dublin. Raymond Burnette, and wife of Christianburg were visitors in Pulaski of her father, L. W. Waugh, and sisters, Miss Odonz and Christine Waugh. Edward Bailey of Drancer was in the city. TOMS CREEK, VA. William J. Whiteside left Monday by automobile for a visit with relatives in Morriston, Tenn. The women companies had his nieces, Mrs. Pauline Green and her husband of Morristown, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. Ercby left Wednesday for Norton. Va., his new charge. W. M. Isom was in Coeburn Saturday on business. Fred Stillwell from Ohio is home again. Leo White of Knoxville, Tenn. is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee White. T. Billy Weeks, Cathering and Myrn Stillwell. Eva McKinney, Charlie Graves, Elsie, Lillian and Virginia Jackson were presented with Gospels of John for having recited correctly the 22d psalm and John, chapter 2. 14th to 21st verses, correctly. The pupils of Tom's Creek school had examinations last week and all passed with excellent grades. J. M. Patterson, assistant, superintendent of the Virginia C. & C. Co. of Toms Creek, has purchased a new car and has just returned from a very extensive tour of the East, visiting Richmond, Lynchburg and other large cities. STONEGA, VA. Mrs. John Howard continues ill. Willie Snowden is on the sick list. The Evangelist club of the Baptist church held a week of prayer. Rev. B. S. Giles of the Baptist church preached Sunday evening. Rev. J. Adams of the Zion church preached a story on Naomi and Ruth. The Ladies mission of the Zion church church met with Mrs. Loller. Rev. Livestone of Roda visited Rev. William Ranson. Mrs. Anne Wright will leave Saturday for Rosesville. Tenn. BRISTOL, VA OKLAHOMA LAWTON OKLA Sunday school preaching services and workshops at all churches, Dev. M. W. Johnson at all churches, Rev. M. W. Johnson preached at night, Rev. A. D. Klein preached at night, Rev. A. D. Klein Dial! Dial! Tuesday for the conference at Faithful. The South Side Mission Williams, Mrs. George Chamberls, Mrs. George Chamberls, SONCA CITY, OKLA. Service was rendered at St. John Bantist church and an interesting B. Y. P. U. program. The pastor, Rev. S. S. Fairley, preached. Rev. Fairley left for Tulsa to conduct a revival. See C. D. Dewberry for The Chicago Defender. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Rev. A. E. Crockett, who is now pastor in Omaha, Neb. was a visitor to his family and friends last week. The District Teachers association, which met at Manual Training high school, was entertained by the sextet of the school. Mrs. Richard Foster and baby of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Foster's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William W. J. Newman, 652 N. Fifth St., New McEster of Tulsa spent the weekend with Miss E. M. Tucker. Mrs. Reed of Tulsa and a group of friends spent few hours with Mrs. W. G. Gordon of 721 Altmont St., Mrs. Harris of 635 N. 15th St., who has been yers ill for the last month. Is improving slowly. The junior school of Att فوخ Rapist church will render a��nants. "Pecynery B." Tuesday night under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Solomon. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1910 W. Chestnut 50 LOUISVILLE, KJ., Nguy, SJ., Dr.-K., Bouvier, SJ., Nguy, SJ., Dr.-K., Ursula Maternium, is able to be out again after a long illness. He enjoys enjoy fatha with it and out of Lou- sville he is trained horses. He resided Dr. P. L. Finck is very ill at the Red Cross hospital. J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the National Park Service, said a very painful accident last week when he hit him out and injuring him. He is still writing this. His car was damaged. W. G. Buford, a recent graduate of the Central law school, was in Frankfort last week on legal business. G. G. Young, for many years, manager of the Python temple, retired last week. Mrs. Hessie L. Allen, well known so-called worker, has been extended an invitation by President Hoover to meet in a conference at Washington to discuss some very important questions relative to child welfare. The Central high school team defeated Lincoln Institute team last week. G. W. Waddy of West Baden was in the city recently circulating among his friends. William Warley, editor of the Louisville News, who has been ill, is able to be out again and at his desk. The writer of this column has been on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. Nelson Willis has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks. Alpha Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will be represented at the regional meeting to be held at Wilberford. This was a long day. The Williams Singers were in Louisville last week for a special concert at Broadway. Temple church J. Max Bond of the interracial commission has returned to the city after a 1995 visit to the interracial work. He will be available for the Gary-Central Thanksgiving team which closes the season in Louisville. Louisville has not lost but one game in three H. E. Hall, president of the Mammoth Ranch, recently in Chicago recently on special business. Rev. Frank Reid, minister of the St. Paul's Church in the city last week as guest of his president, Dr. Michael AAS, and his Dates have been arranged for the broadcasting of the Normal Girls over the Internet. Dr. Michael AAS is pm. Dr. P. Blair and family of Dr. Michael Harris are in Nashville this week attending the dedication of the new Broadway Plymouth Singers continue to work with the company to be held here with Mrs. Nanny Board at the piano. Peter Salem post and the Roy Scouts are in Nashville to be represented by merchant's parade to be held here community center hand will be at the head of one of the divisions. Composed of representative ministers from all community center hand will be at the head of one of the divisions. J. Bridgford Stuart, who was injured in the shooting in the unemployment movement. J. Bridgford Stuart, who was injured in the shooting in the unemployment movement. J. Bridgford Stuart, who was injured in the shooting in the unemployment movement. Attorney C. W. Anderson, a graduate of the University of Washington and of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, a graduate of the University of Washington, making some special investigations for Washington, D. C., the bureau of justice for Washington, D. C., being conducted as a recreation, some being conducted as a recreation, some being conducted as a recreation, under the direction of Valerie Schoen. CAMPBELLESVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield were hero on business. Rev. Mary Brown of Somerset conducted a revival at Church of God. James Tandy, G. W. Lewis and Anderson of Fisher'sick. Rev. and Mrs. Brickford, Prof. Carpenter, Miss Pearl Harrington, Miss Eugenia Buckner, Miss Ethel Lewis, Sylvester Hodgen and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller attended the Teachers association. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. L. M. and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. L. M. were also in the business trip to Lebanon and Springfield. Mrs. Godwy was burned by hot water. George Mayes died Nov. 7. Funeral services were held. The Burdick Rev. and Mrs. W. J. L. Miller was the first of the first-year intermediate department gave an interesting program at Dunbar school. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Catherine Robinson, George Robinson and John Brown were born in July 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morris, Mrs. Matthews and Miss Mary Dupee of Lebanon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Getton. Miss Lillian Jones won in the Raleigh City County of the New York, the cafe. The "Feast in the Wilderness" at the C. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Sallie Johnson and children. Miss Florence Bridgewaters and Miss Matthews was the top of the Johnson-Fured蒸馏公司. The Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor are the proud parents of a girl. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. L. King, Miss Catherine, Douglass, Rev. T. M. Young and Rev. Dr. Brickford at the conference at Mt. Sterling. Send news for The Chicago Defender 10.2. J. Miller. PINEVILLE, KY. Bethel Baptist church is still having their rally. Rev. G. P. Barksdale preached for the untown division. Walter Jackson is captain. Rev. A. Thornton preached for the Wallsend division. James Tinsley is captain. Margaret Huston is ill at her home on Second St. Hattie Boughanan is improving. Millie Renfro is up and out again. Charley Brown, who works at the Pineville hotel was through home very sick. Anne Smith has been always Wallsend. Miss Lillian Glippen, who underwent an operation, is able to be out. Mrs. Jeff Moore was visiting Mrs. Hustin, Mrs. Mattie Patterson and Miss Margaret Hustin. Visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith were William Southers, Susie Seruggs, Delia Renfro, James Tinsley, Mary Edison, Little Price and Nancy Southern. Fanny Thompson of Lovelen, Ky., and Fanny Thompson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Tennessee. Rev. M. Martha Flowers has visitors from Bierburyville. Rev. C. E. Thornton is visiting James Colman of Tennessee. GREENVILLE KY Funeral services were held for Eveyn Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cynthia Mathis entertained the youngest of her three daughters, Mrs. Laura Sewick, returned home from Hopkinsonville where she was born, Mrs. Creek Hamilton married Wickliffe Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Stone attended the formal opening of the church on Hopkinsonville 12. Wilson of Juniper Hills, Mrs. Wickliffe, Dr. Guy Shipman, and Mrs. Mary Vapour married Mrs. Mary Terry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Saukburh, entertained with a silver coin in honor of the Pastor Jerry Johnko in his home. EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. Misses Ristache Stewart, Ida Mays, Mrs. Hester Adams, Tillm and Ellen Hills motored to the community club. Miss Lorene Clark was the guest visted in Juvenile at the home of Miss Lorene Clark who has returned home after an extended visit with relatives and friends. There was a town on a flying trip. There was man by Rev. Barkarde at the St. Paul Jones and Mrs. Simmons. KODAK KY The Sunday school rally which was held in the gymnasium was a great success. Rev. Lee of Nilowman Rev. Wilson of Trifeby and Rev. Robert of D. Candrell and wife moved to the gymnasium to medicine of this place, has returned to her husband, Rev. William Stevenson seriously injured in the minutes, has resumed his duties. Rev. B. Clarkson was granted a club I NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN at the school, the Buds of Promiscable Club, Mary Pate, president; Lillian F. Forrester, secretary; Theodore Jackson, treasurer; Thomas Jackson, critic. Mrs. Jannie Pulham, mother of Mrs. J. W. Wilson, has returned to her home in Alabama. Mrs. Myrtle Tyson of Melborrs was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe North�ington. George W. Gunn was in Hazard Wednesday on business. Mrs. Golla Stricklin and Mrs. Edna Walker have purchased radios. Miss Ellen Pelle Claybourne and Luther Connie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Manford, Hogans was slightly injured in the mines. Miss F. B. Claybourne acted as chaperon to the Buds of Promise club on a hike. Those who accompanied her were Misses L. F. Forester, I. M. Pate, Catherine Lynnard, Flake Mullans and Maggie McGhee, Tom Horeman, Tom Jackson, Roosevelt Jackson, Tolbert card and W. C. Kimborough. BOWLING GREEN KY A football game was played by Henderson and Bowling Green high school sports. The score was 22 to 40 in final. Bowling Green high school sports has not last year, and this season. This places the team champions of West Kentucky. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith Nov. 10 and left them an eight-pound girl. Mrs. Walter Downing of Pittsburgh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covington of W. Main St. Rev. Richman of Louisville has just closed a successful 10-day meeting at the Cecolla Memorial Presbyterian church on College St. A drama will be presented at Taylor chapel Dec. 1. Miss Junita Offutt, who is attending school in Louisville visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Offutt, last week and was present at her father's anniversary. Mrs. Joe Boyd continues ill at home on chestnut St. Miss Operation Station, who underwent an operation at the City hospital is improved. The ladies' Art club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Loving Nov. 14. Missionary Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Porter last week. OWENSBORO KY Mrs. Mattle Jackson, wife of Troy Jackson, died a few days ago and was survived by her husband Rev. Lock, Rev. Madison officiated at Hull St. who died Thursday, was Rev. G. T. Tandy, Rev. F. A. Smith, Rev. G. T. Tandy, Rev. F. A. Smith, and we have closed a meeting at Tenth St. Born to Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Tanner, who are doing well. The teachers of Mattle Jackson and McLean attended the fourth conference, Prof. W. Robinson, teacher in Westminster of Owenboro, is presiding over Henderson last week on Lusbon. FULTON KY HARRODSBURG, KY. Mrs. Fanny Washam's new home on Warwick St. is near completion. Tom Hines, Louisville, brother of Miss Mary Hines, has installed a radio Miss M. M. Elliott and Rev. J. N. Smothers attended the interracial conference. The sick are Mrs. Ildxle Graves, Kary Williams, Kan Bottoms, Sylvia Olds, Miss Ivola Black, little E. V. Reed, Mrs. Cora L. Taylor underwent a minor operation. Rev. S. Lynn and family have moved into the personage. The Willing Workers club met with the president. G. L. Creal, Wednesday evening. Miss Garnetta Brown is improving after an operation at Price hospital. Purchase a copy of Abbott's Monthly from the agent, G. L. Creal. GLA800W. KY Mrs. C. E. Bigbee, well-known prominent citizen and social and church worker of Palucah, Ky., was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. U. S. Porter of this city. Mrs. Bigbee will leave for Eddyville Ky., soon to make her home.—By Harley B. Alexander. KEYSBURG, KY. Mrs. Allen Cross and brother motored Greg Green, Mrs. Allen Cross, and Mary Maggie, assigned to the Army Hospital through en route to Allenville to visit the Army Hospital. Mrs. Allen was accompanied by her piece and nephew, Janie and Surie Snowden, and her sister, Katie. Mrs. Frances, were dinner guests of daughter and daughter Frances, Jiawoo Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes visit Mrs. Dan Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rose, Mrs. Dan Cross, Mr. and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS nile Flowers, Mrs. Sara Smith, Mrs. Annie Farmer and Mrs. Martha Jones Taylor motored to Clarksville to attend the grand lodge session of the N. A. A. L. lodge. Booker T. Farmer and Miss Beatrice Jones of Adairsville were married at the home of Ed Farmer, an uncle of the groom. Mrs. Virgie Bass is slowly improving. Mrs. Frances Forte, Mrs. Maggie Forte and Mrs. Mirandy Hunt of Clarksville, Tenn. were dinner guests of Mrs. Cassie Cassie Lowe. COLUMBIA, KY Rev. G. F. Watson of Louisville preached at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hose, L. Hughes, Joe Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mudd and daughter, John Motty, Mr. and Mrs. Quilla Swann, John Weister, Joe Barnett, Marie Osborne, Tim King and son, Pearl McWhorter and Miss state Fierce of Lebanon were Sunday visitors at the church. Rev. H. S. Downs of Louisville visited here. Rev. Culvin, Lebanon pastor, preached at the Baptist church. Dennis Gaye and daughter of Lebanon visited here. Mrs. Maggie White, Lebanon singer, visited here. The car driven by C. R. Mudd ran into a cow near here and broke one leg of the cow. No other damage was done. It cost him $15. Curt Grady has a very badly sprained foot. Walter Cruse was given one year in the Frankfort penitentiary for getting money under false pretenses from an old inn. Bill Jones, Send news for The Chicago Defender to W. L. Baker. STURGIS KY The revival at the G. I. church he church is conducting the breeding at Timley is conducting the breeding at Timley is conducting the breeding at a revival at the G. I. church Harpes and Mrs. C. G. Spalding went Norman and little grandmother, Mary and Mrs. Chester Guest had for dinn and Mrs. Chester Guest had for dinn Fanny Rice and Brevet Snoebel Jr. The idea was that Mrs. Mary Lager, Tom Mile, Elder James Burnillr Mrs. Tom Mile, Elder James Burnillr Mrs. Dash Birle Kine are recovering, Dr. Dash his brother, James Burnillr, Mrs. Chauney Johnson he returned to her home in M. Veron, Ill. Mrs. Beaul J. C. Srinbruk rendered service at C. M. J. C. Srinbruk rendered service at C. M. filled by the white pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. Huskinson, Sunday after HAZAED KY Mrs. D. T. Wood and Mrs. Bertha Philip Weight and Mrs. Leona Smith An- d Mrs. W. Kay. The QoJl Few Whi Correct at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Correct at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Correct at the home of Johnson and Gonnie. Mr. returned Johnson and Charles Jezm is dead. Mrs. Sol King Jones is dead. WAYLAND KY Rev. Hall of Huntington, W. Va. and the University of Virginia better. Who thinks out agains Mrs. Powell is better. The Missionary community under the leadership of its prospective students is under direction of Mrs. Carr, under direction of Mrs. Carr, thriving. She is quite like Mrs. WHEELWRIGHT: KY The sick are Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. T. L. Saunders. Rev. Harris was called to Weeksbury to preach. Rev. H. J. Jones filled the pulpit Sunday and Rev. Hy Morton Sunday night. The A. M. E. Misslon met at the home of Mrs. T. L. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Bratton. Matthew Copeland and Mrs. J. T. Taylor and two children motored from Lima, Ohio here to visit their parents. Rev. N. Douglas returned from Glomar, Ky. ALLENSVILLE, KY. M. M. Lasley visited in thirtile with his sister, Mrs. Steward Merriweather. Mr. Merriweather is ill. Mrs. Lizzie Lee Boyd visited in Nashville. Mrs. Anna Thomas and Marshall Russell motored to Russellville. Frank Reaument was in Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Addie Smith is still confined to her he's Mrs. Salle Kimbrough and son. Waive Kimbrough motored to Guthrie and visited the bedside of her brother-in-law. Steward Merriweather. G. W. Waters visited his wife and children in Covington. Miss Mangie Douglas, who is attending high school in Adams, Tenn. spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Petrie. Mrs. Robby Morris. Marlon and Ford Petrie of Elkton. Ky., were guests of Rita Harris, Essa Burnett and Carthe Cross. Mrs. Georgia Cross has returned from Nashville. EARLINGTON, KY. Rev. Buchananan of Hopkinsonville, New York, was a member of Zion Baptist church. He was here in the interest of the M. and J. collage, the M. and P. collage, and Mrs. Buchananan and I. E. Edmundson, turned home from *chengo* after whiting relatives. U'Neal Bowers of Indienville, Mr. and Mrs. Nora Bowers. The two men were killed by who was killed in West Virginia, were brought here for funeral at Mt. Zion. Jae Allard, who was seriously injured, Jae Allard, who was seriously injured, George Shelton, Gabe Watkins and Klaire Garrett are showing no improve- 一 LEBANON KY RICHMOND KY evening. Elmer Evans entertained the Brotherhood club Thursday evening. Miss Suite White was hostess to the Embroidery club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hessie Gentry entertained the Royal Social club Thursday afternoon. Miss Iona Noland was the week-end guest of Miss Elsa Moe Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Lexington were called home last week by the death of their uncle, Allen Palmer. Mrs. Elsa abeth Parks Evans was brought home from Cincinnati critically ill. Oscar Lee of Cincinnati was a visitor here this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were dinner guests of Miss Ruth Miller Friday. Miss Mabel Campbell and Mrs. S. C. Fields visited in Peytontown. Mrs. Winston Boyd is ill at the hospital in Lexington. Mrs. Elsa Campbell is ill. Mrs. Alma Halley is ill. Arthur Nelson of Lexington was the guest of Charles Boyd. Mrs. Katherine Estill Taylor and Mrs. Bessie Davis were visitors in Lexington this week. CLAY, KY. Rev. R. C. Green filled his pulpit Sunday at Tubernacle Baptist church. Club No. 1 had a great dinner. Mrs. Annie Winston took very sick suddenly Sunday. Miss Annie Moe Hodges is sick. D. D. Davis' sister is visiting him from St. Louis. Rev. Care went to preach for Rev. Powell at Drakesboro, Ky. Mrs. Viola Thomas and family visited here from New Luto, Ky. Henry Ross is home from the hospital and doing well. Willie Oatts joined the Baptist church. Mrs. Hattle Mays is improving. Mrs. Scott is expecting a preacher from Tennessee to carry on a few days' meetings in behalf of her club. Send all news to Ruby C. Morrow. Mrs. Jesse Lynch is sick. MAYFIELD, KY. The pupils of Dunbar high school were entertained Friday night by the faculty. There was an Armistice day, the at the residence of Mrs. Mary Hutcherson given by St. James A. M. E. choir. Mrs. Mattie Street is ill. Mrs. Willie Bell Spvile is ill. Zack Harris is ill. The Mayfield funeral home had its opening Sunday. It is located on E. Water St. T. J. Sapp, director: The ron Byrd secretary. Miss Ruth Smith visited in Puduchay, Ky. and attended the dinner dance at Old Fellows hall. The teachers and pupils of Dunbar high school are working hard for the exhibition for the First District Teachers association. Mrs. Mollie Kelly is ill. The S. I. T. chib met with Mrs. Shandby Shelton Monday. Mrs. Huttie Henton entertained quite a few children at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her little granddaughter. Mable Doris Howard. All persons who want to subscribe for The Chicago Defender of Abbott's Monthly notify Miss Verma Mae Ward, 228 E. Water St. Phone 325. WHEATCROFT, KY. Dudley Starkes, who was shot and killed in a car accident on December 4, MJ, Bettle Leavels of Indianapolis is here visiting her sister, Sara, at St. Pius Church Baptist church, with Rev. A. McKenny assisting. He is pastor of the association held a meeting with large attendance. Rev. A. Bell closed a rehearsal for Mary Libbis and Mary Kelly Bobbins. PADUGAH, KY. MIDDLESBORO KY Miss Lillian L. Knoesville, Tenn. and Prof. J. C. Slandy and Robert White of Richmond were week-end guests of Miss H. A. Miller. William Johnson and Mr. Burdette of Lancaster was the top top top of the number of conference was held at the high school auditorium Nov 10 and 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington entertained the Idaes of the 16th of the 16th Residence of S. 20th. In Dr. D. Conor of Rozeville, Tenn. addressed the members of Women's Bibls and Community club at St. John A. M. F. church. Dr. A. M. E. D. Chilled his pulpit St. Thomas A. M. F. was called the Clive. League was banquetted in the public. The Parent-Teacher association in Lincoln high school at Ashley hotel. Musical numbers were were rendered by Miss E. R. Huder. Miss E. Kline Miss E. R. Ball. C. Bryant, Joshua Burdette, Holy Miller, Walter Johnson, Charles Wade, Ulysses King; recitals, Mrs. W. L. Shobe and Mrs. H. Shobe. Mrs. Chobot and Mrs. I. Shobe. Pro-Ch� Chobot was a member of the Association. C. Bryant and Mrs. LaVella Henderson were at the piano. Isane Butts is president; C. A. Ralley secretary. Conley Bovill, spent that week-end at Kowloon, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Georgia Wilkins, George Wells, Mrs. Conway Barksdale motored to Cumberland and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Overton. Rev. S. J. Spruell, the school of music and music in the high school auditorium Armistice day. SOMERSET KY MIDWAY KY The funna's sky. Harris was held Thursday at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. S W George omfclatt. The Masons of Midway and Zion Hill were at the service of the Mrs. Chester Colerns. Winchester, Mr. Attended the funeral of Sanford Harls. Mrs. Violet P. Craig, Miss Carrie Bombs, Mrs. Lizz Prentice, Miss N. B. and Mrs. J. Green attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Claybourne at Louisville. Saquire Harris left for his home at Rosemont. The falling was rained by Mary Harris, Mrs. Mary R. Guy has gone to Middletown, Ohio to be at the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Viola Wilson. Henry Henderson, David-Wilcox, who has been attending school in Alabama, is a guest of Mrs. Lincoln Banks. The funeral of Link Banks was held Friday at Pilgrim Baptist Church, B. E. George, and theோயer was held by Rev. Gibson and Alexander. The funeral was in charge of the Sons and Daughters of Relief. Mrs. Ella Crittensley was at the fireplace of the Rev. E. Crittensley. Mr. S. Crittensley was at the fireplace of the Mawnecks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Perkins and daughter of Louisville. Mrs. Mayle, Mack and Daughter of Ohio, and theோயer was held on the Sunday of the Ranks and Albert Banks of Cincinnati attended the funeral of their father, Link Banks. Harry Leons of Springfield, Ohio and Andrew Carpenter of for their homes immediately after the funeral of Mr. Banks and will be guests of the children of Louville attended the funeral of Mr. Banks and will be guests of the Banks of Cincinnati and Miss Marian Banks of Cincinnati and Miss Marian Banks, Row. S. W. George officiating. Sunday evening at the home of Miss Marian Banks, Row. S. W. George officiating. Ellen Smith, Nelson Frye, Henry Frentz, Row. S. W. George officiating. Ohio, a nurse who attended the funeral of Mr. Banks and definitely, Mr. and Mrs. George Clay of the George George, Mrs. George Prentice and Miss Susie Prentice. Elder C. H. Dickerson will visit Taylor Young of Lexington visited here. Taylor Young of Lexington visited here. Hawkins and Greene. Miss Milford Hawkins and Greene. Miss Milford Hawkins and Greene. Presented on a musical program at Veritas Marcelina Dahney of Cincinnati visited this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Welker and Miss Lottie Bohannon were officiated at church in Versailles, Ky. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penny, and Miss Lottie Bohannon were officiated at church in Versailles, Ky. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penny, and Miss Lottie Bohannon were officiated at church in Versailles, Ky. SPRINGFIELD, KY Mrs. Annie Logan died last week. A large number of relatives and friends from Louisville, Lebanon and adjoining towns attended the funeral. Rev. M. S. Hudd of Columbus, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Logan. Mrs. FORT SMITH By E. F. LOCKHART 600½ N. Ninth St. FT. SMITH. Ark. Nov. 21—Dr. Charles W. Preston, Dentist, who has received the financial邀請 from Ninth Street, as called to Washington. C. to attend the funeral of his father, M. J. Preston. He was accompanied by his father, W. C. Gray of Menfee, Arch. The Doctor, and his new returned to his post and is ready to greet his former patients and friends. Dr. W. J. Preston was formerly of Canada, I. L. N. Y. Among those present at the football game Friday night were Misses Muttie and Gretzberg, and the other three were Mrs. Trent's guests were Mrs. Gertrude Cullin and daughters, Misses Marion and Fortoria. Mrs. Olga Jordan and later, Misses凤, Rh. J. W. J. and the guests of Mrs. L. N. Jamison were Mrs. Jasper Davis, Mrs. Will Miller Jr. and Mrs. Charles hunting and son. Mrs. M. Jones, who was born there, was Verma Miller and Miss Robert McMckens. The City Federation of Women's Church will sponsor a linen shower for Sparks Memorial unex Sunday, Nov. 20, at the residence of Mrs. L. N. Jamison, 1205 N. Ninth St. Silver of New York. Nixon Fatville was called to Pine Bluff on account of the death of his grandfather, Alfred Hill. Mr. Mottie was about 70 years of age, died in a hospital shortly after he was struck by a car driven by a white and floral female to be born in the Ninth St. Baptist church. Rev. W. E. Bray pastor, officiating. Dr. F. A. Dennard was called to Minneapolis to visit his father, who is seriously ill. Fr. Smith fans who attended and encouraged him played in Naviobar a few weeks after he joined Lincoln. Coach Jones and Frank Brandon, Samuel Wilkins and Leonard Robinson, student Miss Maggie T. Wynn of Hot Springs, Miss Maggie T. Wynn of Hot Springs, Miss Gene Wilson, N. Nighth. Eight S. Amountz those of Lincoln high school at the Arkansas Education association Jones and Robinson, Mrs. Bolin and Mieszda and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Robinson, Caldwell Misses Price, Ferguson and Westfield. Of Pi. Smith, become suddenly ill and obstructives were held at his residence, 1712 N. 11th St. with Rev. Teresa Widow, three daughters, one son and Walter Koeh, who was said to have been struck on the chest by a hospital Tuesday from cerebral hemorrhage Attorney Claudio Jones, a brilliant lawyer of Kansas City, addressed the Sunday at the Lincoln high school, the nephew and the nephew of Mrs. K. O. Trenn Andrew Loving of the Lincoln high school, Rev. B. F. Neal has been returned to the school with the entitlement to he will enter upon his 15th year as pastor of the Lutheran Church in the Methadne church. Mr. Beauchamp, national executive of the Boy Scout movement, was in the city for a few days and interested large audiences. Nixon Patillo and Wilson Sullivan were made Eagle Scouts. Mrs. M. E. Williams and twin daughters, Patlin and Phyllis, have returned to F. Smith after spending the summer in Florida. In a route home Mr. Williams visited her mother Mrs. M. M. Starks, in Cincinnati. She also spent a few days at Wilberforce, her alma mater. Mrs. Alice Rieney, who had been declining in health for a number of years, succumbed Thursday morning at her late residence, 602 N. 10th St. She is survived by two sons, J. C. and Maurice Rieney. Kersoy Nance, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Nance of this city after a short illness died Friday. Now, at Van, Okla. Investment at the same place. So is survived by his widow and seven children. Rev. J. E. Nane, brother of the deceased and a resident of St. Louis, was present at the funeral. MARKED TREE ARK Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parr motored to Memphis, Marian, Lols and Shelby Westbrooks of Memphis were week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Annie Williams. Odell Williams of Jonesboro visited his mother, Willis Aus. Willis Thomas and Booker T. Gloster left for Woodstock, where they will attend school. Prof. R. C. Childress, Rosenwald agent, was here on business. Mr. Hawkins of Hellen and Mr. Smith of Jonesboro were in town on business for the Century Life Insurance company. Mrs. Georgia Colbert, Mrs. Birdell Morgan, Mrs. Collin Mathaws and Dan Hill are on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. McGinnis made a business trip to Jonesboro. WARREN ARK Mrs. Willie Williams served dinner for her wife, Willie. Rev. Shorter, Rev. Nelson and Rev. J. A. Johnson partnered to Hoot Miracle. Minnie Smile attained an allure with Mrs. Willie Balmire in the slok sit. Mrs. Willie Balmire entertained club No. 2. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor at Union last week. All who want to subscribe to last week. All who want to subscribe to last week. Defender see Mr. Grismon at Mrs. J. McMendon's ekakti. Send your ekakti to McMendon. Ida Simma was hostess to the Heilman and tiled reserve club and T.P. A. of the W. C. T. school gave a program to Mrs. Morris and Mr. Bert Smith of Lebanon then the ban- PROVIDENCE, KY. Mrs. Incz Galnes is in Harrisburg making her home. Miss Eatella Tinsley is in Philadelphia and will go to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Beatrice Oneal and Barbara Davis were married last week. A wedding reception was given by Mrs. Incz Galnes. Jurvin Shelton and family were en route to Sturgis from Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Lotlie Noscoe of Sturgis visited Mrs. Delia Stevens. RUSSELLVILLE, KY A surprise party was given for D. I. B. Bruton by M. I. B. Bruton Nov. 7, 2014. Ms. B. Bruton Goodloe, John Gray, Dr. L. B. Burton and Professor Timberlake from Greenland to attend the interacial meeting. Professor Timberlake attended the interacial meeting. Professor Timberlake, as where he delivered an address, Miss M. Teyman and N. L. B. Armstrong, as where he grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whittaker. A Halloween party was given to the home of her mother. | ber B. Green, Eather Loe Jarlson, An- derv Benton, Rosecose Preamon, J. V. Wurns and John T. Freeman, Miss Little Rock. Tony Hampton has re- ceived Little Rock. John Hampton. Send news for The Harris. O. Box 254, phone 253-W. PINE BLUEE ARK Alfred Pittillo died last week at his home on W. Fourth Ave. he was the father of Mrs. A. C. Freeman, matron of Philander Smith girls, and grand-father of Miss Geareia Freeman. Mr. Pittillo was one of the fathers of St. James M. E. church, where funeral services were held Friday. He was about 90 years old. Among those on the program at the funner was Mr. P. R. Fields, Lawyer J. F. Jones, President Taylor of Philander Smith, Revs. Hodges, Williams, Johnson, Robinson, Miles and Sherrill. The former pastor, Dr. Z. R. Fields, preached the sermon. Mrs. Clara Spann, Mrs. Hazel Taylor and Miss Engene Hamilton motored to Little Rock Friday to attend the Teached association. The Young Law School was held in St. Paul church sponsored a chill, supper Thursday night at the toys industrial school. Mrs. Mary Galnes, who has been slightly ill, is much improved. Solomon Hill, son of the late Dr. Hill of African Methodist church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday evening at St. John Church of Hill is a series of articles of the state college. Ruth Caston of Arkansas State missed the Arkansas State Recreation School. A&HDOWN ARK Pleasant Hour Art club held its annual banquet and ball Tuesday night at the county training school. The hall was decorated in club colors of blue and white. An elaborate menu was served. A program was rendered by Miss Ethel Williams, Mrs. H. Leon Stokes and Mrs. Gertrude Barber. Progressive whilst and dancing were diversions. The teachers and pupils of the county training school gave a party in the building to Friday. Little Doris Edwards pulled the sticky number of T. Ashton. Eugene Edwards has been ill. Prof. R. C. Childress of Little Rock was here Thursday visiting the new Rosenwald schools. The Choral club of the county training school sang at the white Baptist church Tuesday night. Prof. H. Leon Stokes, with his able faculty, is bringing things to pass here. Mrs. Daisy M. Mills, teacher in the county training school, accompanied by her little niece, Doris Cedelio Edwards visited in Texarkana, Ark., with her sister, Miss Cedelio O. Edward. Rev. C. I. Bullock of the C. M. E. church of Texarkana, passed through here on route to Tollette to assist Rev. Scott. Miss Iola Davis left for Little Rock, where she will attend school at Shorter College, Miss Glender White, Roy Lee Thomas, J. W. White Jr., Timothy Rufus, Fadie Simpson of Camden accompanied her as far as Fine Bluff. Dan Frederick of Pine Huff visited Miss Glender White. Timothy Rufus, Harvey Armstrong, Henry Fulchild and Kevin Jenkins of Camden were visitors here. Jim Frazier of Magnolia has been in Mansfield, Ida, to attend his sister wedding. She was named to Attorney Jones, and the couple will make the him at Muskegon. Okla. Miss Panyay Payne is doing splendid photography, C. E. A. pep squad consists of Mattie Shepherd, Vivian Helgham, Nettle Shepherd, Ruth I. Lewis and Ozell Pengar, Mrs. Ida French and daughters, Miss French and another young lady of Mr. Calm were guests of Miss Panyay Payne. Rev. J. C. Clay, pastor of Trinity C. M. E. church, who left Nov. 12 to attend the annual conference, has been here in Magnolia for three years, Fed T. Hub, agent, K. P. D. S. Box SOUTHLAND ASK Mr. and Mrs. Johnne Jamison, who formerly worked as a consultant in the financial and consumer services department all news to box 131, route 2, Lexus. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnne Jamison and daughter Jaana Laverna visted Mrs. Emmaina Dorsey and Mrs. Emmaina Dorsey. Mrs. Alice Hiley Moore vinter their sister, Mrs. Emmaina Dorsey. Mrs. Isa Knoz of Chicago and Mrs. Isa Knoz of Chicago and Mrs. Isa Harold of St. Louis, all daughters of Johnne Jamison are visiting relatives in this community. Johnne and Jesse Miner, Mrs. Johnne Jamison and William Timmel, Killebett and Hernandez Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Johnne Jamison EARL ARK D. C. Malone lost his brother, W. J. Malone, Nov. 7. He was a member of St. James church and of the W. O. I. college, in back of our old obliter. in back of our CURDON ARK Mrs. Willie Hunter Gordon of Little Rock and Mrs. Eater Berry Rivers of Little Rock. Mrs. Eater Berry Rivers of their father, W. M. Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Flora Nails Green left for their man, M. A. D. Sneil, Mrs. Esther Nalls Burgh, Miss Clara Jefferson and tend the teachers association, Charley Chatman and Mrs. Nancy Colburn were married to Jab Bayes, Walter Dexton and family motored to the resi- son. Mrs. W. L. Lamphin is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mamie Wadly. Rev. Blakly, Mrs. M. Stephen, Mrs. Minnie Patillo and James Smith went to Eldorado to attend the conference. Alma Stranger left for Winfield after spending a week here with his family. Mrs. Maggie Griffin left for her home at Houston, Texas, after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Edna Ewing. Mrs. Clara Daniel left for her home at Lino Bluff after spending three weeks here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Ward. Jessie Hughes went to Wheeler Spring on business. Sam Burton was called to Hope. John and James West are here at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hughes. John Nalle went to Eldorado on business. HOT SPRINGS ARK In the passing of Froel. Torry Golding, the late, we are reminded of the limits and was recognized as one of the conductors the largest school within the city. John D. Haundre of New York, who is the principal of the stairing at the Pytheian hotel and bathhouse, was a friend of Mr. Golding's friends in St. Louis and Chicago on his visit to the city. He is able to be on the job after several weeks illness from an accident. Mr. the city. Mr. Lyons was formerly Miss the city. Mr. Lyons remained all winter. Mr. Mac Breathen remained all winter. Mr. Mac Breathen several weeks in winter. John D. Haundre of the Chicago Department—Fannie Bounce on the Chicago Department—Fannie Bounce MONTICELLO ARK Jim Webster died Saturday morning and the funeral was Monday from the First Baptist church. Rev. C. F. Tyler, who was a son of the first-born, were a child, rendered an excellent program today. B. O. B. was passed away. The first, General, held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Rev. C. B. Knox of dedicated, assisted by Rev. C. F. Tyler. Rev. A. L. Hugkins, president of the State Sunday school and L. E. P. U., the identified Sunday Sunday at First Baptist church. The left for Warren and was accompanied by Rev. C. B. Knox. Mrs. Clara Cross was called to Wilmar Sunday by the death of her grandfather, the "Mark national son," who will be held with the Baptist church Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wright have discontinued their business and are now at home. For service call phone 386, Mrs. N. J. Brandon and son, Dr. J. J. Johnson, motored from the Shreveport, Federal and Federal Church. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church Friday, Rev. C. B. Knox officiating, assisted by Rev. C. Tylor. Miss Marie Brooks of Gary and Miss Margaret Brooks of Chicago visited their sisters and brother, Miss Mildred and Melvin SMACKOVER ARK GLENWOOD, ARK. Mrs. Zula Burrough is here to reside with her husband, Dr. Robert for Wichita Falls, Tx. Mrs. Gladys Ross and others motored to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Milford Hoyock of Ruby Rock, Arkansas, where a minor accident at the swampy Warrior River had an accident. Mrs. O. S. Jelenman and children left for Abundale to help Mrs. Wingfield and O. C. Crawford moved to Mrs. Wingfield and O. C. Crawford moved to the C. M. E. church held a revival of the Chicago Dept. to Gladys Ross. The Chicago Dept. to Gladys Ross. LITTLE ROCK ARK ELLISON. ARK. A series of meetings were held at Galileo A. M. E. church last week. Rev Albert Cain of Roanoke Baptist church and Rev. A. Mills of Chicago preached Saturday night there was a general singing concert by the following cheers: Cottonwood, St. John, Mound Bayon and Lannoke. Mr. Tonds died last week and was buried from Temple Star. Rev. J. Smith got burned out and lost everything. The Universal Corporation association held their installation. Fizelle Wyatt, orator, and Fred Smith sang solos on the H. Y. P. U. program at First Baptist. Cortes Sanders of the bluff visited his parents. P. F. Goodwill addressed Galileo Sunday school. Wille the R. Reynolds responded. Marshall Tice is slowly recovering. Send all news to: Wille C. Reynolds reporter and agent for the World's Greatest Weekly and the Abbott's Monthly magazine. Route 2, Box 105, Sherrill, Ark. CONWAY, ARK St. John Baptist church held its reg. service on Friday, Dec. 11, preceded. Preceding the evening service was Miss Duliss Knox who was married to Mrs. A. B. Bitts of Belfast, Mich. Miss Father Knox of Little Rock, Md. Miss Father Knox of Belfast, Mich. Arsie Baskin of Kansas City, City Morris, Rev. T. H. Morris and family and Mrs. Carly Greene of Morton, Mich. CANDEN. ARK Shiloh Baptist church has just closed a week's meeting that marks another milestone of the splendid administration and the many wonderful achievements of Rev. Charles I. Williams, the pastor. These services closed with a very splendid banquet. Modular buildings, Nov. 4 in honor of Rev. Williams and wife. The musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Ruby A. Sandetur and Prof. N. P. Parson. Send all news to Mrs. Glenda A. Bryant, reporter. MARIANNA, ARIK. Rev. O. B. Jones motored to Wabash, Ark. Sunday to preach the funeral of the daughter of the late Mrs. Elli. Elli. Rev. D. S. Shadd and Rev. J. S. Drew was through Marianna last week en route to the district board of the Valley District association. Mrs. Elias Byers, wife of B. B. Bier, died Sunday morning. She was at the slated of Fishop of Marianna and Joe Rishop on Chicago. Ike Crenshaw was taken to the state insane asylum on Tuesday morning. A man shot his wife at Urukley. Ark. Saturday evening. She was an expectant mother. Mrs. A. R. Jocko was on the daily account of the death of her father. Mrs. D. W. McKinley is also out of the city on account of --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE count of the death of her mother. The teachers of the it. In. Mason Training School are making ready for the State Teachers association, which meets, in Little Rock. ARKADELBHIA: ASK Miss Cullere McNeal and brother J. C. of Hot Springs called to the bedside of their mother. The teachers of the city are attended at the state P.T.A. at Little Rock. Misses Jewel and Mildred Ivory acted as hostesses to a lovely birthday social at their home on 301 Austin-Main, given in honor of Miss Louise Ivory of 14 Davis St. Those present were: Misses Fannie Jackson, Little O. Blanchard, M.O. I. Jones, Clarissa, Worthie, Alene, Alverna and Mezzelle Smith, Little Moe Phillips, Earlene Battle, Celeatine Meeks, Dassie Beets, Ray Gentry, Leo Hershton, Meeks, Orid Brooks, Charles Anderson, Humphrey McDaniel and Loy Snowden. MALVERN, ARK Morris Haynes and mother, Mrs. Haynes, and Mrs. Glaste, and daughter motored to Little Ipeck, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Howell entertained with a Hall- Mrs. Albert Hall left for Fordyc, where he will spend two weeks visiting his son, Morris Haynes and sister Veimar and Prof. Solomon Davis left for Little Rock, where he attended the teachers convention. Mrs. T. G. Benson and son Samuel have returned to their home after spending a week in Memphis. The Young People's Advance club met in joint session with the Leading Light club at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISMENT) ERNEST BANKS, son of JOHN BANKS, ANGELINE WRIGHT, aunt, all relatives and friends, immortalized, immortalized, alike, commissioned, with Charles W. Thomas, 228 K. 421 of, Chicago, illustrated, with John B. Thomas, 209 K. 421 of, Chicago. MABERY-JOHN, of anyone knowing the wherabouts, when last heard of was in Illinois. 17 years ago, in Chicago, with John B. Thomas, 209 K. 421 of, Chicago. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS1 CITY OF NOLA, Nola, in loving memory of Nolla J. Fiddes, a friend, and eight years ago today, Nov. 18, 1922. No one can see her now. No one can see her now. But many a silent tear we shed. When others are sad. The family. FOUR—Laua, in old and being memory of my dear wife, who passed away Nov. 18, 1922. Earth may take from us all we have. Flight might ever tear. Your memory we cherish so dear. —Douglas Robert H. Feek, and reprints. POWER—Laua, in memory of beautiful beloved husband, who passed away Nov. 18, 1922.—Brothers and sisters. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] AGENTS WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? 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Liberty Bce Bce World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera INTERRACIAL AMITY CONFERENCE held a conference in New York national teaching committee ment people of both rees atter THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE HOLY SACRED BODY ASSOCIATION INTERRACIAL AMITY CONFERENCE—The Urban league and the Bahais of New York held a conference in New York city last week. It was held under the auspices of the national teaching committee of the Bahais of the United States and Canada. Many prominent people of both races attended. M. DEFEEDER PHOTO GETS DEGREE—Dr. Otto W. Duncan, graduate of Me- harry Medical college, Nash- ville, who received his degree of bachelor of science at Howard university, Wash- ington, and returns to his home in New Orleans to live. ESCAPED DAVY JONES' LOCATION the ocean. The crew of the ferry Florida. They were rescued right, top, are Harvey Herlock hom: E. Williams, Gus Ander THE FARMERS ESCAPED DAVY JONES' LOCKER—That is what the deep sea sailors call the bottom of the ocean. The crew of the five-masted schooner Dunham Wheeler, which foundered off Florida. They were rescued by the crew of the Aztec and brought to New York. Left to right, top, are Harvey Herlock, Thomas Eagle, Michael Wisdom and Leonard Webster. Bottom: E, Williams, Gus Anderson, V, W, Eden, Gustav Kunlin and George Kunlin. A. E. MARSHAL—One of the marshals of Bud Billiken's parade will be Greene R. Whitney. West side insurance man, who will help entertain the children at the Regal theater. MARSHAL-One of the marshals of Bud Billiken's parade will be Greene R. Whitney. West side insurance man, who will help entertain the children at the Regal theater. PHOTO BY CAMPBELL, NEW YORK FERENCE—The Urban league york city last week. It was h of the Bahais of the United. Sta led. A. E. DEFENDER PHOTO AIDS BUD'S PARTY—L. C. Branch, West side' under- taker, who will send a group of children to Bud Billiken's turkey party at the Regal theater Saturday. He is one of the prime movers in the West Side Billiken club. THE FAMILY OF THE FARMER INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO CKER—That is what the deep ve-masted schooner Dunham by the crew of the Aztec and b Thomas Eagle, Michael Wisde son, V. W. Eden, Gustav Kui THE MAYOR THE BRIDE — Mrs. Fritz Cansler, formerly Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald, who was wed to the efficient Denver Y. M. C. A. executive secretary in the Colorado city. (Story on woman's page) THE BRIDE—Mrs. Fritz Cansler, formerly Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald, who was wed to the efficient Denver Y. M. C. A. executive secretary in the Colorado city. (Story on woman's page.) M. STUDIES CONDITIONS— Leif Egeland of Natal, South Africa, who visited Chicago recently as part of his American tour, studying the relationship of races. sea sailors call the bottom of wheeler, which foundered offought to New York. Left toin and Leonard Webster. Botlin and George Kunlin. FOREIGN DIPLOMATS GREET NEW EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA and king of kings before his coronation. Group of foreign diplomats and dignitaries welcoming Ras Tafari, now Emperor Haile Selassie of Abyssinia, upon his arrival at Addis Ababa for the coronation in the cathedral of St. George on Sunday, Nov. 2. THE FIRST FOUR FOURTHS OF JULY 1930 THE NEW YORKER CAUGHT AT LAST—Fritz Cansler, executive secretary Glenarm branch Y. M. C. A., Denver, sworn to be a confirmed bachelor, but who was married to Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald in Denver. CAUGHT AT LAST—Fritz Cansler, executive secretary Glenarm branch Y. M. C. A., Denver, sworn to be a confirmed bachelor, but who was married to Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald in Denver. CLARINET VIRTUOSO—W. Rudolph Dunbar (center). noted concert clarinetist of Paris, holding the latest in reed instruments, was chosen by Henri Selmer, famous instrument maker (on the left) to demonstrate his new model solid silver clarinet. On the right is Rafael Beaumont, Dunbar's booking manager. The picture was taken on the outside of Selmer's factory. --- HAS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY—The Dailey hospital and sanitarium, 38th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago, which celebrated its fourth anniversary Saturday, No. 15. HAS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY—The Dailey hospital and sanitarium, 38th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago, which celebrated its fourth anniversary Saturday, No. 15. * ALL HAIL THE KING—Emperor Haile Selassie I, accompanied by one of his younger sons, leaving the cathedral of St. George following his cor- FIRST PHOTOS OF REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL—Revolutionists behind the bars of the Immigrants' hotel in Itarare, Brazil, after they had been arrested by the federal troops when the first revolutionary skirmishes started in Sao Paolo state. You will notice all races in both armies represented in this picture. FIRST PHOTOS OF REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL—Revolutionists behind the bars of the Immigrants' hotel in Itarare, Brazil, after they had been arrested by the federal troops when the first revolutionary skirmishes started in Sao Paolo state. You will notice all races in both armies represented in this picture. THE MARKET AID THE POOR—West 136th St. police station in New York city, where over 800 baskets were given to the needy in Harlem. Left to right: Capt. Frank Brady, Frank Taylor, commissioner of public welfare, and Commissioner of Police Mulrooney. THE MILITARY PARADE KING GEORGE'S SON AT CORONATION—When Ras Tafari of *Abyssinia* was crowned King Haile Selassie of *Abyssinia*, the duke of Gloucester, second son of King George of England and brother of the prince of Wales, represented the British government. Left to right: Heir apparent to the Abyssinian throne, the duke of Gloucester, the earl of Airlie. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN RE-ELECTED—Nolle R. Smith, representative from the Fifth district of Honolulu, who was re-elected to the Hawaiian house of representatives on Nov. 4. Mr. Smith was born in Cheyenne, Wyo. PETER J. HARRIS DEFENDER PHOTO VISITOR—Special Assistant United Attorney General David E. Henderson of Kansas City, Kan., who was in Chicago last week on business. He paid the Defender office a visit.