New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Death, the Grim Reaper, came Into our own family last week with the suddenness that has characterized so many tragedies this year, And with its coming, our youngest brother, Ted, answered the call A veter an of' both World War II and the Korean I campaign, his overtaxed heart gave way last Wednesday aiterfioon and he Idled at his wife's feet. Just able to reach the door of his home he had no time to say goodbye nor God bless you when he was taken Into the land where there is no death. Just 35. in the prime of We with what we like to think as everything to live for a wonderful wife, a home In Boston, and a summer cottage which he and our other brother, George, had lust bought this year countless friends and a food Job as a tobacco salesman all this he had. 1 1 Funeral services.

were held Saturday, Oct 31 Sister Ball flew from Detroit, and we enplaned the day before'. for the it riles at Norrts Davis' funeral home. Young Rev. Roger Williams officiated and as he talked we remembered our little aermonetto of last week that MOn one hand one gets a break and with the ether suffers, a loss." And we took It unto ourselves we were so happy In our new home, aa thrilled so on tip toe with delight that we suppose something had to ateady us on an even keel once more. Not that we believe God is cruel in balancing our earthly budget Rather We' feel that He looked at the ledger and thought it would be far better for Ted to go quickly, without lingering or suffering because Ted was an active person always busy, always doing something, never coptent to sit quietly and let life flow by.

A lingering death would have been doubly tragic so we feel God was kind in this way the shock was on those of us left behind. And again we say, enjoy each precious small moment of time allotted to us because we know not the day, nor the i Sorrowful Journey We had some day to return to Boston for a gay time to greet old friends and renew the old nostalgic twinges that come upon us from time to time. But fate chose oth trwise this trip was a sorrowful Journey, with the only spots of light In the gloom, the sight of familiar aces. Our great aunt "Npnlet, Mrs. NraiHarris.

has lived In comfortable St. Monica's since sister Ball Early left for Detroit, looked wonderfully well and was full of praise of the good sisters who make! her life so happy and contented. When one approaches the century mark, it Is wonderful to have nothing to think of but one's comfort. Cora, Ted's wonderful wife, had her two devoted friends, "Mag" and Teen Levin, right by her side when he needed them most We wish we could remember ev eryone who came and went there were ao many In the high celllnged home so typically Boston, and so filled with Ted Doris and Norman Harris came, and it was good ta see her doing so well after an ailing alege. Evelyn Cardozo Lillian Roberts Gretchen Jackson, our Boston columnist Irene O'Banyouh Robinson Mabel Pandridge and sister, Agnes Parris Imo gene Roundtree It! r.

James Grant familiar faces the 1AI Byrds, Jessie Gar rHt Clyde and nelen Coates Edith Brown they passed by. On tha happier side, good news "from Dr. Kihgsford Swan that lovely, Virginia. 'is blessed eventing with a spring date with Mr. Stork in view He' couldn't be more thrilled! Viola Minor, one of our buddies, has" opened sweet shop on Humboldt Avenue Jack Bates and Kalf Coleman, still immersed In dramatics Lovely Helen Davis (Mrs.

Norris a capable and strong rjght arm for her handsome hufiby She and Reba (Bubbles' Ferguson, came by the Tony Cardozos whenve spent the last night with them (Ball and I) in their happy Cambridge home. Hard to realize that the tall young lady (Just 14) was the little Maria and bouncing Carol the baby in the family of Cardozos, were the same youngsters we had left behind. And so another milestone is reached and passed. The Wide, Wide World Patsy who served six years as top homeecohomlst in the U. S.

Department of Agriculture, has been named administrative assistant to Mrs. Jane Morrow Spaulding for which our Congrats Omega achievement week plans have already sent Grand Baslleus Grant Reynolds Jiop sklp and jumping all across the coimty Alpha big wigs are plotting a Nov.1 21 22 date In Chicago with General President A. Maceo Smith' lead Ing the wayr The new national headquarters building wily come In for Its share of discussion. Fabulous socialites In Cincinnati, Ohio, brought out their platinum plated silver and gold banded china for tha Dorothea Toles week end when AKA sorors presented the tempting siren of the Parisian salons In one of her most magnificent style showings. Oncy ta a town which adores entertaining tha hostesses are those with the mosfest and all they need Is an excuse to give visitors a wonderful time.

Luscious Dorothea was. the guest of the James Justices and to start the week end off properly. courier a ta a eat 1 I unn IS nrdketl hosts, plus Mm. Edward Graves, rve I her hosts, plus Airs. Edward Graves, grave a aupper party for forty smartly togged guests i The Robert Jacksona did their number via the buffet dinner route especially honoring their niece, Wllma Smith, program director at Fort Belvolr Dr.

and Airs'. W. A. Cocrel added their share of dynamic fun by entertaining for Lexington, guests. Dr.

and Mrs. Wethers Dr. and Mrs, Biggerstaff and Ann Smith. I The Lucius Duncans, whose parties are al waya mauiy aociai, servea a Duizet supper preceaea Dy sparKiing cnampagne cocktails their special guests being the Stanlev Por. ters, the Charles Davises, the Camillua Heads.

jwrs. james Anaerson and Mrs. Lottie Battle Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Prltchard of Indianapolis the "Dawg" Andersons guested with the Doug Henrys While the Kenneth Joneses feted Dorothea's sister, Mrs.

Golden Green, of Muskegon. Mrs. Leota Lackey of Xenla and the Gene Cannadys gave one of their Intimate parties which bubble gayly through the evenincr. nmlmhr Kathleen Cannady's Indian curry dinner Which we enjoyea a iew years back she specializes In exotic dishes, Across the Continent Macon, was the center of attention recently when citizens dedicated the Amelia Hutchtngs Memorial Library In honor of the late Mrs. Hutchlngs, a nurse and distinguished member of the community.

Bringing her closer to us is the fact hat she was the great grandmother of our Ton! Westmoreland Jones of Pittsburgh and grandmother fof)Toni's lovely mother, Mrs. Charles Westmoreland of Kansas City, Mo. Members of the third, fourth and fifth generations were in attendance! F. J. Hutchlngs Sr.

repre SPntprt th thlrri r.lnrl, Uiifnhlni. fifth. Dr. M. L.

Kennedy Coleman, wife of the senior Bishop R. F. Coleman of Tampa, Fla. a former Plttsburgher, by the way attended the Florida State English Teachers Conference Oct. 80 in Tallahassee.

She was the guest of Miss Frankye Berry, teacher at MIddleton High School, Tampa Louise Champion will make her concert debut in Seattle, Nov. 15, at the Little Opera House, 906 East Madison Street at 4 o'clock. A new singer to Seattle. Miss Champion will be presented by tlys Idell Vertner Orthopedic Guild. Assistingrwlll be Carolyn Sawyer and Maurice Jacobson, members of the Little Opera House's company.

New York's Dr. Marguerite Cattwright on the lecture tour spoke in Baltimore 'and commuting between those towns anq her Hunter College professorship. Chat ting with Mrs. John B. Hall In Boston, anent this week's National Council meet in Wash ington, told her we wouldn't be making Jthis gathering but plan to attend the Bal de Tete In New York.vNov.

20 given by The Women at which they will honor wonderful Mollie Moon, chairman of the Urban League Guild (Ed Perry take rote). As guest oi ine women, naturally well houseguest with the George Norfords and Join Dr. naipn j. Bunche, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt.

Gerri Major, the incomparable Maurice Moss for rejunion's sake at the Capi tol Hotel's Carnival Room. Helen George Is president of the gels who're going all out for Mollie. Unless we're mistaken. "Spinky" Alston did the cover for the invitations! Addenda Vera and Harry Keelan of Boston, back from a six week tour of Europe, had a tough time getting passage home when their original pacqebot (or something like that) was snatched from sailing lists. Cost 'em a neat extra sum and lots of headaches before they finally reached the wonderful shores of the good ole USA Dr.

"Spoof Green back from Lisbon. Portgual where he took In iur tiiui ii una i iongrcs oi ieuroi ogy Dr. Paul B. OJrnely of Dee. Cee ofT NT Ai.t 1 I 111.

La. niwiUJiK iui inu puouc nt'itun In Pittsburgh, visiting slsr, Mrs. Fred Abies, wife of the insurance exec, lovely Mrs. Nan Jones of Philly We couldn't be sorrier for Cincinnati's Camille Hood, who broke her right arm and shoulder, probably rushing! to get out; to school. Must be tough trying to answer notes and so on with the good right arm out of commission.

i Straight out of the platinum lined top drawer of the social set of Philadelphia came the party given by Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strickland last Sunday a week ago heaping honors on the charming heads of Dr. and Mrs. Carter Marshall of New Haven, Conn.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry of Long Island, N. and Dr. and Mrs.

Merrill Curtis of Dee Cee. The latter pair had just been to Detroit where the chic Helen stood with the glamorous Dee Cee'er Helen Curtis who married James Webster, one of the town's most eligible. Charlotte Strickland has one of the newest Italian hair cuts on her It looks good! Speaking of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Balford Sr.

are back home after enjoying two wonderful weeks in Atlanta, and Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Balford, the former Mamie Trigg of Cee, has added much charm to the Motor City social atmosphere Ditto Boston's (by way of Fort Worth, Tex.) pretty Con stance White, A member of the Boston Gay 1 Northeasterners, she has already affiliated wfth the swank Detroit chapter. Ball chalk Early, who founded the Boston Gays, has been named publicity chairman of the Detroit chapter. Mary Anne Howe of Cleveland, just returned from Korea and Japan as an Air Force Special Service Club director, passed through our town last week en route to Washington where shell be reassigned to duty Mrs.

Eula Dupree of St. Petersburg, has been having a marvelous time In Pittsburgh one of the fetes being a gay party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Turner Chatting via phone In Boston with Gladys McAdoo, found her suffering from a virus but which doesn't quite keep her down. She and daughter, Myra, are living cosily in the Hotel Bostonian on the edge of the Fens, a most desirable location.

along following World will remember Mrs. Ha Massa came War II 1 as the guidine lieht at the Women's Service Club, parties foir young people. It was that some of the nation outstanding men and women joyed their first social affairs; it was fere that students from New Englanl colleges came to meet, and to enjoy th? Sunday Forums. Mrs. Hall is a member of many national as well as local organizations, among them: General Federation of Women's Clubs, Boston City Federation of Organizations, Massachusetts State Union, Women'a Republican Club of Massachusetts, Business and Professional Women's' Republican Club, Interracial Committee of Council of Churches, NAACP, National Council of Negro Women, Massachusetts Civic League, Sixth District Past President's Club and president of the Wo men's Service Club oi Boston.

not requiring medical attention, ree Iommenoa aoucniny wim avcx in cunie. ally teated eUanslns douch I powder. I lAvex help rmov temporary I during un, relieve itching, aootihea and leoola irritated deucat tiue. hide IbarraMlng odor. Tnouaand of Women A vex and I Praia It highly.

Tou ean try it hrouraelf iwlUMWI naking a peany. order box of 113 doueh powdrM today. Dm 31 If not I completely atlfld, return tinueed por 1 ition or paekag and you'll get yourl money back. SEND NO MONEY. TAT peatman II pin poatag im C.O.D, ehargaa.

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In Boston, at Hampshire House, by Noted Club By TOKI SCH ALK JOHNSON 1 BOSTON, Mass. One of the citv's most exciting and tnuchincr testimonialR took the social spotlight recently, when the Community Aides, outstanding Rorifll and civic group of youncr maids and matrons, onored Mrs. Harriett. (Mn R1 Hall whose activities civically and politically have made her well known In New TiWinrid Is4tlniv In I Ml i uuuig a win oiiu tuuauiuua reer. Mrs.

Hall's laurels from the club group came as the result of her many activities through the years with youth and the young people of Boston through two World Wars, and also for the recognition given her re cently by Gov. Christian Herter as chairman of the vertisihg Authority chusetts. 1 I ALWAYS ACTIVE Outdoor Ad of The generation which w. A i Holy Name Church with Father J. Maurice King, priest of the Mnn.

fY. mun of voun socialites of tte nuPal mass I vm i i Boston, was organized a few Dnae was given mar years ago by Ball Schalk, now age by Bernard Brown who Mrs. S. Allen Earl of Detroit. servea as dcsi man.

us to assist organizations wiie, xvirs. ineima isrown, at doing charitable and civic work tenaea inc Driae. In the community. The bride wore a light blue Taking a. bow was Dr.

John faille suit, with a light blue B. Hall, Mrs. Hall's better half, jewelled hat to match. On her They are the parents of Dr. white prayer book, she carried John B.

Hall HI, of Chicago, white orchids with showers of 111., and are the happy grand White satin ribbon. parents oi Jonn o. lv. The mother of the bride. Mrs The beautifully gowned mem 1 Bertha Jefferson nishman.

at bers of the Community Aides tended I the wedding, after hav inciuaea. ocssie barren, vioia F. Minor, Ruth Hughes, Lillian M. Roberts, Mabel Jones. Md rena F.

Glbbs, Ball Earle, Marian Phillips, Elizabeth W. Moten, Winton O. Wade, Mar Jorie Phllllbert Emily A. Lewis, Eleanor T. Guilford, Elesa Prltchett, Mabel Sandgldge, Cynthia Braithwate and Alice McCoy.

DOCTOR WARNS ALL WOMEN! A wall known New York nhylcUn I warns woman not to Lucorrhe rth WhIUf). It Ii on of th I most common of! alk oomplalnt tmsnit tlrla and 'women lof ill reltev Itha dlicomfort of tieurorrhea. In cane i I 'TASTES GOOD" Mrs. Dora McHenry. who has turned out a new cookie to ba tasted by Pet Milk's Mary Lea Taylor, is among those whose efforts have contributed substantially to Mary Lee's twenty years of successful broadcasting.

For nine years, Mrs. McHenry of East St. Louis, has been a member of tha home economics staff that develops recipes used on the Mary Lea Taylor program. Barbara Jean Dishman Becomes Bride of William J. Brown Jr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.The marriace of Miss Barhara Jean The guest of honor received Dishman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CIarencelEarl Dishman of an orchid corsage and a bouquet Piney Woods School, PIney Woods.

Missi, to, William Joseph of flowers and many telegrams Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. William Josenh Brnwn from relatives and friends, also Washington, D. took place on Oct 28 in Washington, C. a oeauiuui imported nana ine ceremony was held ato painted plate.

AIDES ing witnessed her daughter's baptism and communion. The bride and groom took their honeymoon in New York City. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of i mey vvooas scnooi. and is a former student of Spelman College.

She Is now, a clerk typist In "the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom attended Clark and Atlanta University, and is a graduate of Springfield College; Springfield, Mass. He Is now a postal clerk at the main post office, Washington, D. C.

They will reside at 1316 Mon tello Avenue, N. for the pres ent. fMW a (Hit HAtli THI fUtt HIKINl Panty or girdle style Jint Imagine, a epeclally designed girdle with an lnnrr walatband that hogayonr tiny wale yet main a com fortabl bulge eraalng fit about th hi pa. Satlo panel give firm tumrp control. Tha perfect girdle far aport or formal.

Whit with pink trim. SIZES: Panty girdle. 15" to 17" length. Olrdl. to 16." Small (24 28" walat), Mad.

(28 28" walatt. Large (28 30" walat). Extra larg (30 32" weJet. eeeeeeeee nir Tim, IJtrT. 718 I 308 N.

Michigan Chicago 1, W. feliner Hyle. I will pey poatoitn C.O.D. UCK 4.8S plu on in (uaramee I mmi oe pi.i.i isiitriM nr ntnnr refund, it I In a rlutle rh. cheek or monei arefcw.

vau AMIS ArtnnKiis I CITY 0 C.O.D. length. ZONK. Chrn Hip. BTATB.

SATURDAY, NqIvEMBER 14, 1953 THE STRICKLANDS ENTERTAIN On of the swanky par York, and Dr. and Mr. Marrill Curtis of Washington, D. C. ties of recant waaks was given by Dr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Dr. and Mrs. Strickland inviUd" about 100 of the socialites Strickland last Sunday at thalr palatial rsiidsnce at Lin to a cocktail party from 4 to 7. Mrs.

Wilbur Strickland, coin Driva and Emlan Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, left and, posts with her guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Mar In honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Carter Marshall, Naw Haven, shall, Dr. and Mrs. Lowry and Drjmd Mrs. Curtis. Mosley Conn.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry of Long Island. Naw Photo. I Honored by Community Aides Harriet C.Hall Feted at Elaborate Dinner C.

H. Hatchings' IV represented the Theodore Schalk Buried in Boston BOSTON, Mass. Theodore Schalk. youngest brother of Tokl'j Schalk Johnson of Pittsburgh and Ball Schalk Early of Dettjoit, land brother of George Otto Schalk of Boston, died suddenly, Oct. 28, of a heart attack at his home, 570 Massachusetts Avenue.

He was attended at the end by his de voted wife, Cora, to whom he had been married for eleven years. A veteran of both World War II and the Korean campaign, wpere he served as sergeant in the Twenty eighth Transport uck Company, Mr. Schalk was thirty five years old, and a salesman for Landon Tobacco Company of Boston. He leaves, besides a brother and two sisters, a great aunt, Mrs. Nora E.

Harris of Boston. Funeral services were held at the Norris G. Davis Funeral Chapel, interment was at Mount Hope in the World War II vet eran section. The Rev. Robert Wl A Hams, officiated.

BIGGEST and th BEST B. S. Club inounces Ball RESERVE, La. 4 The first annual ball of the PBS Club of Reserve will be staged Satur day evening, Nov. 14, in the Bienfaisance Hall, beginning at 10 P.

with the theme of Babes in Bagdad." Master of ceremonies for the affair will be Ernest A. Curry of the Courier's Louisiana edition. Club officers are Dolores Dorsey, president; Rosemary Toney, vice president; Dorothy Lapeyralorie, secretary; Leona Washington, treasurer, and Mel va Mae Gerard, chaplain. 1 i DOMANCEj Incorporated tf fATilMA I sm la nmr I 5 Xaulac mn th Coartor Ummmnmi 9 I'll bet warn wfltlac te T) kawa ltW la etampM Mvaioej ttk aa ami's battUla appr tor aaadHag Hello there, i 'First, let me advise you boys and girls who send In letters to be forwarded and fail to enclose 25 cents, your letters will stay with Katrina until you send In The coin. Remember, there is a cost of handling all mail, and each request for a name should be accompanied by a self addressed stamped en velope "and 25 cents: each let ter to be forwarded should be enclosed In a stamped envelope with the Initials of the perpal In the upper left hand coitter and 25 cents.

Thames xor observing Katrlna's rules. Mr. A. M. O.

of Michigan Is 25 and Is going to college, lie wanta to write to girls In th Detroit Ypsllantl are of Michigan. How about It girls? He Is lonely where he Is and would like to get in with girls between 18 and 25. Dear Miss F. W. of Cal ifornia: Have received your picture and wish to know if it is all right to use It.

In this col umn. Let me know right away I Mr. V. B. of Trie Mad, BWL writes that he would like to get pen pals who enjoy collecting stamps, hlteh hlking and traveling reading foreign news and disco is big interracial relations.

He la S3, an ex champlon walker and long distance runner of his He sounds interesting. "Miss Teacher" is a college graduate who teaches in the South. She is anxious to find pen pals who like to write. She will make a good correspondent Mr. T.

N. H. of Michigan is 31, high' school graduate who has good Job and most of the good things In life that he wants except knowing the type of girl he would 'ike. He la buying his own home, has a car, and is interested In girls who are looking 'or. ward to the future rnd not Just existing for today.

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