The Afro-American

BISHOP I. N. ROSS DIES AT HIS POST New York Federal Agents Make $50,000 Dope Raid GARVEY DEPORTED TO JAMAICA Extra! 37th YEAR Number 13 Entered in the Second-class M New York GARV MARCUS GARVEY IS DEPORTED TO JAMAICA Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Second-class Matter under Act of March VEY Mayor Named To Jail Board Dr. Howard E. Young, pharmacist Druld Hirl avenue and Dolphin street, named by Mayor Broening as one of the new members of the Jail Board. STRANGLED WIFE WITH STOCKING HANGS HIMSELF "No One Will Ever Know Why," Scribbles Wife Slayer Just Before Death MANY CIRCUMSTANCES POINT TO JEALOUSY Man's Body Found Nearly Nude While Wife Was Dressed Cigar Clue "No one will ever know why," scribbled Charles Green, 86, after he strangled his wife to death with her stocking and then deliberately snuffed out his own life by hanging himself to the stair case banister in their neat little home at 1500 W. Mulberry street, sometime Sunday night. The killing and suicide was brought to light Monday when Albert Brown, brother of Mrs. Green failing repeatedly to get a response to knocks on the door, entered by a side window and found his brother-in-law hanging almost nude from a rope tied to the stair case banister. Rushing out of the house in terror he summoned officers and it was not until they had cut the husband's body down that they looked around and saw the wife lying on the bed. Woman Gagged The whole story was revealed when examination showed that Mrs. Green had been strangled to death by tying a stocking tight about her neck. Another stocking was stuffed in her mouth as if to stifle cries she was making as her life was being snuffed Although Green stated just before he took his own life that no one would ever know why, mute evidence gave officers the bellows that the wife had been out of the house that night after her husband had gone to bead. This belief was based on the fact that while the husband was nearly nude, his wife was dressed. Seemed Happy Relatives of the couple and neighbor dearness that they knew no reason why such a tragedy should come to the home. Albert Brown, the wife's brother, described a visit Sunday morning when all seemed cheerful and haunted. Green was a trusted employee of the Pollock Furniture Company, is described by neighbors as a steady and industrious man. His little home was well furnished and neatly kept. Death Note In the note written, evidently after he had made his wife a wife was dead, the note "I have killed my wife and myself. No one will ever know why; give the check to Pollock." With the note was a check of $40 made payable to the Pollock Furniture Company by Mrs. B. Wilkinson, Walter Brown to the body of his sister, Mrs. Vernonia Green while Green's father made arrangements for the burial of his son. Sent Out Thru Port Of New Orleans To Avoid N. Y. Habeas Corpus FIRST WIFE THINKS HE HAS $500,000 Lady Henrietta Says Garvey Hasn't Given Up Dream Of African Empire NEW ORLEANS, LA.— Marcus Garvey arrived early this morning on a train to be placed aboard a steamship bound for his native Jamaica. A crowd of 100 greeted him. The great Back-To-Africa leader's five year sentence in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for using the mails to defraud, was commuted by President Coolidge. He was accompanied by immigration officials who never left his side until he was safely out of the United States' jurisdiction. Garvey's term, ordinarily, would not have expired until October 15th of next year, allowing time off for good behavior. Commutation, by the president enabled authorities to deport him on a warrant issued by immigration officials shortly after his trial and conviction in New York City in 1923. Expected In New York Under ordinary circumstances the prisoner would have been sent to New York and deported. That is what Garvey's followers expected. There was talk last week in Harlem of staging a welcome for the President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which would have placed New York's welcome to Lindberg and Gertrude Ellerle entirely in the shade. There was even a rumor that in order to keep Garvey in this country indefinitely a habeas corpus proceedings would be instituted and a large bond put up to insure his temporary freedom in New York. It also became known that E. B. Knox is now Garvey's personal representative as head of the Improvement Association taking the place of P. A. Toote, who has resigned. Two Stories In New York New York—As soon as word of Marvin Garvey's commutation of sentence reached New York, Harlem began to wonder what Marcus Garvey would do next. Among the first to authorize a public statement was Marcus Garvey's first wife, Amy Ashwood Gar $500,000 Savings She told newspaper men that she believed that Garvey has at least a half million dollars, that the money is outside of the jurisdiction of Great Britain and America. It is her intention she said, to get share of the funnel of money around the right, but that such proceedings will have to be instituted in a country where she knows Garvey has secretly put away the money. First U. N. I. A. Secretary The first Mrs. Garvey from whom the great leader has been given-divorced the first secretary of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and her husband the president when it was organized in Jamaica in 1914. In 1916 they came to New York and the association rapidly spread (Continued on Page Two.) GARVEY IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, La. — Marcus Garvey is here awaiting deportation. The date which he will sail is unknown. He declares that he was railroaded to prison for crime he did not commit, and assailed by political leaders and the N. A. A. C. P. Woman Cook. 35 Yrs. Found At Death To Be Man WINCHESTER, Va.—Hannah Pulpus, who for 35 years has disguised as an "old southern mammy" here, an-cooked at the Loran Fay farns the "Hackwood" battlefield and a hotel hotel, carried her secret until death. The news reaching her from Hedgehog W. A. where she was taken for burial, that she was a man. Pulpus masqueraded in woman's clothes, it was said, for employment purposes, realizing that the mammy type was more in demand as a cook than a man. Woman Gazzed G O P NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET TUESDAY Body Likely To Select San Francisco For Next National Convention BEN DAVIS SELECTION IS TO BE RATIFIED Reduction Of Delegates To Convention Also To Be Discussed WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Republican National Committee will meet here Tuesday to select a time and place for the holding of the next Republican national convention in June. At this meeting the question of the aportionment of delegates to the next national convention will be considered. At the last convention there was a total of 1,109 delegates. Several members of the National Committee believe that this number is too large and favor a reduction, which would affect southern states principally. Reduction This question was threshed out at the meeting of the national committee in December, 1923. At that time a race delegation appeared before the committee and argued that any denial of representation of a congressional district in a Republican national convention because of the small number of votes cast for the Republican presidential candidate in the previous election would be equivalent to an approval of disfranchisement in southern states. The committee compromised by allowing a basic representation of one delegate from each congressional delegate from each congressional district casting 10,000 votes or more for any Republican elector in the preceding presidential election or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last preceding congressional election. Whether this basis will be adopted for the next Republican national convention will be determined by the committee at this meeting. Ben Davis The committee will also formally ratify the selection by Georgia Republican's Benjamin Jefferson and Athena McKinney, a committee member to succeed the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. This is the first meeting of the committee since the death of Mr. Johnson and the selection of Mr. Davis as his suc- San Francisco, Cal., is generally favored by the committee members as the next meeting place. Other places seeking the convention include Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. Four Members Besides the four colored members of the committee, Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Mary C. Booze, of Mississippi, and Bibbett W. Morgan, David George S. Williams, of Georgia, others who will be present for this meeting of the national committee will include Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn. and Robert of New Orleans, La. and Eucene P. Booze, of Mound Bayou Miss. FIVE HURT IN BOSTON RIOT BOSTON. — Five persons were injured Tuesday when 50 police reserves armed with machine guns and tear gas bombs, stormed a South End lodging house and arrested two women, Mrs. Sadie E. Polite, 30, and Lillian J. Coyne, 35, white, and two men, Robert Polite, 42, owner of the house, and George Brooks, 33, a roomer, who had harricaded them relatives in the building. The arrest climaxed one of the wildest free-for-all gun battles in the city's history—a fight which started during an all-night drinking party. The police, who sought to enter the house which is at Wellington street, were greeted with a volley of bullets. All were suffering from wounds or other injuries. Brooks and Mrs. Pollite were taken to the City Hospital. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 A Dr. Joseph H. Thomas of Turners Station and Sparrows Point and Miss Flavia Gregory of New York city, whose "companionate marriage" was announced here this week. There will even be no honeymoon, says the groom, and Miss Gregory, originally a New Orleans creole girl, and now a modiste, will continue her vocation in the metropolis. They will see each other at the week-ends according to new-uptal agreement. DR. H. E. YOUNG APPOINTED ON JAIL BOARD Mayor Broening Names Local Pharmacist And Council Confirms OTHER PLUMS ARE EXPECTED TO FALL Wallis T. Lansey Slated For Place On Board Of Charities One of the expected plums of the Broening administration fell this week when the name of Dr. Howard E. Young, local pharmacist, was sent by the Mayor to the City Council and confirmed by that body Monday night. Dr. Young, whom the records of the board shows to be the first appointment to the jail body, had the endorsement of both Councilman Warner T. McGuinn and Walter S. Emerson and will succeed John J. Radford, white. He is a native Baltimorean and has been conductor of drug business here for 28 years. approval of practically every political leader in the city. "Bob" Young For It Some time ago, Robert J. Young, the brother of the appointee, announced as a co-chairman the appointment of Dr. Young came as a surprise. It aqw aaw pjs ssu qauqudde siH has been known, however, for several weeks, that leaders had agreed upon his unanimous endorsement. In business circles, Dr. Young, who is a graduate of Howard University, is closely allied with church work, being a trustee and treasurer of Sharp Street M. E. Church, Mrs. Howe Young, a church club member and church worker and is also interested in politics. Other Plums To Fall Other appointments expected to be made soon include a member of the Board of Charities, Wallace Lanssey said she would be slain this May. The Mayor still has an open mind for the appointment of a member of the school board, and it was learned from authoritative sources that a place would be made for man in the office of the City Collector some time in January. James is said to be the probable choice. FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL RESULTS Howard 20: Linden SOUTH Hampton 12: Union, 7, (Richmond). Va. State 14: St. Paul, 0. Bluehill 14: Seminary, 13. Bedford 13: Kenny College, 0. Tennessee 0: Flak, 0. New Orleans 38: Arkansas Baptist, 0. Livingstone 27: Smith, 28. Pillel 0: Miller, 0. Morrison 0: Atlanta, 0. A. and T. 28: Shaw, 13. Paine 19: Georgia, 6. Wilson 4: Niles, 0. North Carolina 33: Kittrel, 0. Tuskegee 28: Talladega, 0. Langston, 14: Alabama, 0. Prescott, 12: S. Carolina, 22: Allen, 0. Alabama 19: Payne, 0. Paul Quinn, 26: Sam Huston, 12. Wilberforce 12: West Virginia, 12. HIGH SCHOOL Genoa 19: Harrison, 0. Howard 18: Booker, 0. Burrell 13: Primary Freshmen, 4 Bedford 12: Dunbar, 0. A MATUR Life Guards, 12: Pine Street. 6. (Cambridge, Md.) ST. AUGUSTINE STRIKE ENDS RALEIGH, N.C.—Over 100 male students from St. Augustine Junior College who went on a strike last Tuesday went back into the classes Saturday. The students walked out when the football team was required to pay its own way back from Lawrenceville, Va. where they went for a game with St. Paul. Members of the team refused to leave until after the social given by St. Paul in their honor. The college gift shop owner insisted that the bus was under contract to start back immediately, which it did, leaving a greater part of the students at St. Paul. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshtre, white, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Houston, insisted the students to return. Penalties imposed on the students for their one week strike were two weeks' confinement on the campus; probation during the first semester beginning January; extra work for boarding students; three demersals for town students and zeroes for all classmates. In walking out last week students made a demand for more teachers and more efficient teachers; better prepared meals; more social privileges; and finally that college men could pay their fees in the city provided it does not interfere with their study schedule. ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Little Frank Bold was to have been married in a Tom Thumb wedding Tuesday night night, but no one him on the funeral day, injuring him so that hospital treatment was necessary. Chditenham Runaway Caught Apprehended while walking with a girl on Stricker street Sunday. Samuel Mitchell, 17, 1410 Born street, and who escaped from the reform school at Cheltenham recently, was taken into custody and returned to that institution. Monday. 100 SHIRTS, 35 SUITS TAKEN IN 'HOP' RAID Federal Officers Also Do Not Over Look $50,000 Worth Of "Dope" TWO WHITE CHORUS GIRLS ARE ARRESTED Proprietor's Wardrobe Also Has 100 Neckties And 20 Pairs Of Shoes NEW YORK CITY.—Police found all the sensuously fascinating settings ever carved by the most exacting Sybarite of old when they raided a luxuriously furnished apartment at 111 West 132nd street, last week-end. Capt. Ezekiel of headquarters, aided by 10 officers, took $50,000 worth of alleged opium and six pipes inlaid with mother of pearl from the flat. James Moore, 21 years old, restaurant proprietor, and Clarence Robinson, were booked at the West 135th Street Station charged with illegal possession of opium. Two white women, said to be chorus girls, were released after questioning. No one was found smoking. Girls Trailed Early in the morning hours, Detectives Woods and O'Leary, in the party that trailed the girls to the Harlem rendezvous, posing as opium addicts, and had been able to assert that the two girls remained in a dimly lighted, much cushioned room on the first floor. They also were able to report that they pushed a secret door to a booth corner of the door, to gain entrance. As the one addressed, who later proved to be the porter, opened the door to chase away the supposed cat, the raiding party rushed in. Owen Miles of Owen Miles headquarters for Broadway habitus, who climax illiarous nights in the "Roaring Forties" by "hittin the pipe" in jazzy Harlem, a sight of Oriental splendor greeted the raiders' eyes. Huge sunburst piles on which one might receive the heavily embroidered jaws of subdued dunes, dimmed lights that enhanced the sleep-producing effect of the alleged drugs—these and other accounted dazzled the officers as they rushed in. The air within was pungent with the fumes from the Oriental incenses burning in highly carved vials, and everything tended to produce a sort of modern Arabian Nights effect as one visiated with the dazzled faces and dragons and Chinese perceptions, walls and ceilings decorated with gilt work. rosewood chests teakwood stands. Chinese cones, metal Buddhas and a huge ten-foot mirror behind a dias at the rear of the last room. Snowdrop in Broadway. In looking for the alleged officers uncovered the following wardrobe of Moore, who is said to have admitted being the lessee of the apartment: 35 suits, 100 shirts, 23 pairs of shoes and more than 100 neckties. Robinson is reported to have acted as the two men were later turned to the Federal authorities to be arraigned in U. S. District Court on charges of possessing narcotics. KENTUCKY MOB BURNS VICTIM FLEMING, Ky. — Nearly 175 unmasked white men shot Leonard Woods. 29 to death near here. Tuesday, then buried his gasoline-loaded body. Woods had killed Marshall Deaton, white mine boss, who had insulted two women companions of Woods. The man had no name, they broke him, Whitesburg jail, was guarded by a single woman. STAR EDITION RAIN OR SNOW COLDER SUNRISE: A. M. M. SUNSET: 4:48 P. M. THE WEATHER WEATHER MOON PHASES First Quarter: 2nd; Full: 9th Last Quarter 16th New: 24th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere Bishop I. N. Ross, who died suddenly this week, while holding conferences in Arkansas. BISHOP ROSS FALLS DEAD AT R. R. STATION A. M. E. Prelate In Arkansas Succumbs To Heart Failure FUNERAL SCHEDULED FOR CINCINNATI, O. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Word was received here Monday of the death of Bishop I. N. Ross, A. M. E. prelate in Little Rock, Arkansas. He fell dead while going up the stairs from the train after making the trip from Waren, Ark., where his conference closed Sunday to Little Rock. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, who arrived from the West Tuesday, told the AFRO: "I was with Bishop Ross at the opening of his conference at Waren, Arkansas, Wednesday morning, November 23, spake before him concerning his sudden death at four oclock that day leaving him in good spirits. "I went to the conferences in Texas, Louisiana and Alabama and arrived here this morning to receive news of his sudden death. Bishop Ross body now lies in state in Bethel A. M. M. Church Little. Rock. and will be taken to Cincinnati, O., where the funeral will be held in Allen Temple A. M. E. Church. He will be buried in Cin- Final services will be held Monday at the Memorial service will be held on Thursday. Mrs. Ross Ill "Mrs. Ross is too ill to leave her bed and is bearing up bravely under her own affliction and the distressing news of the bishop's death. "Bishop R. C. Ransome is already in Little Rock. He opened conference at Pine Bluff, day morning the week and ad-day morning the time to accompany the committee from Arkansas to the funeral in Cincinnati." ISAAC NELSON ROSS was born January 22, 1858 in East Tennessee; educated the the University of Arkansas Conference in 1880; member of every General Conference since 1882; elected bishop in 1916. Was married to Miss Mary Robinson Fletcher, January 1, 1879, to which union six children were born, four of whom are. The oldest son is practicing a physician in Cincinnati; the oldest daughter is a Kindergarten teacher; the youngest son is a professor of physical culture in the public schools of Cincinnati. He has served as bishop of West Africa, and Arkansas, the 12th Episcopal district, and also president of the Educational Board. CHICAGO. — Plans are on foot to make Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champ, democratic committeeman in the second ward. The defense team will mainly be made to make a hole in the big colored G. O. P. vote in the 2nd ward and cop some of these votes for Al Smith for president. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $55,000 TO PROVIDENT More Than $92,000 Reported At Opening Of $150,000 Hospital Drive PRES. COOLIDGE AND RITCHIE BOOST PLAN Race Workers Report Over $6,000 At Preliminary Dinner With subscriptions of $55,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a letter from President Calvin Coolidge, and more than $92,000 subscribed three days before the real drive begins, the effort to raise $150,000 for the new Provident and Free Dispensary, at 1514 Division street, was assured of success at preliminary dinners this week. $6,000 By Group The first actual subscriptions were reported at the preliminary dinner meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. when group workers announced more than $6,000 subscribed. The largest subscription was that of the Provident student nurses who pledged $1,000. Another subscription of $500 was announced as a memorial to the late Mrs. Martha E. Murphy and made by the Murphy family. Besides $300 subscriptions made by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Albert I. Cassell, Solomon DeCoursey, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T. Diggs and Harry Adams, there was one of $200 by Dr. and Mrs. George Adams and the following $100 subscriptions: Mrs. Sarah Balley, W. T. Andrews, Mrs. Alma Sanders, the Rev. C. E. Brown, Dr. John R. Coasey, Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Emerson, Dr. J. Edward Fisher, Dr. Charles H. Fowler, Dr. Bernard Fawley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, J. T. Heyes, Mrs. George Holland, Miss Mary E. Hughes, J. L. P. Linberry, Wm. H. McAhee, Warner T. McGuinn, Morris Garage, Dr. George Chester Page, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington, William W. Robinson, Dr. J. L. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Simms, George A. Watty, Miss Anita R. Williams, W. Llewellyn Wilson, New Division A new division, the twelfth, was organized at the Monday night meeting. It is Division L, under the leadership of L. G. Johnson. The additional team captains in this new division include Mrs. Miles Connor, Mrs. Emma Ridgely, Dr. William Mason, Miss Nancy Whiteside, Richard Morse Sibley, Dr. William Calbert, Barrrad, Mrs. Maggie Calbert, Mrs. Nancy Byrd, W. T. Matthews, S. W. Williams, the Rey, J. G. Martin and William Johnson. This makes the completed organization consists of 12 divisions, 107 captains and nearly 700 workers. Watty Presides Mr. Watty presided at the meeting and the other speakers included Alfred R. Riggs, Francis King Carey, and L. Manuel Hendler. Mr. Riggs recalled the campaign held a few years ago for a Negro hospital in Baltimore, in which $25,000 had been held in trust until it was used in the purchase of Provident Street Street Tree Disc. at 1514 Division street. This really furnished the basis for the present campaign. Coolidge Endorsement In a letter to Dr. J. M. T. Finney, President Calvin Coolidge endorsed the drive in the following words: Such an institution will be a benefit to the sick, of course. But, beyond that it will give an opportunity for training of colored people and nurses who are needed throughout the country. Facilities for such training, I understand, are now very limited. Furthermore, the cooperation between the white and colored people in this work will be a striking example of that tolerance which we are so happy to see growing day by day. Accompanying his subscription was the following letter from the secretary of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.: As YOU KNOW, IN GENERAL, MR. ROCKEPELL DOES NOT CONTRIBUTE TOWARD INDIVIDUAL HOSPITALS, FEELIN OTHER DIRECTION— ING, as he does, that his duty lies in other directions. In this instance, however, there are certain considerations which lead him to make an exception to this principle. We understand that the proposed Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary of Baltimore City, Inc., will be a hospital in which white and colored physicians and surgeons will together serve humanity. We undermine this purpose that every effort will be made to maintain a model hospital for the training of colored interns and nurses and for the post-graduate instruction of colored doctors. It is hoped that such a demonstration will achieve a success which will lead other communities throughout the country to inflate the same lively experiment in human welfare. Thus, this has PHILA. CONTRACTOR BREAKS CONSTRUCTION RECORDS BAER Genuine ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART BEYOND COMPARE FOR YOUR HAIR MURRAY'S 'SUPERIOR' HAIR DRESSING POMADE and KOKO:OLYVE SHAMPOO A clean scalp is necessary for your own health and for luxurious, radiant hair. Murray's KOKO-OLYVE Shampoo contains beneficial cocoanut and olive oils—truly superior for the hair. THEN to make the hair superbly smooth and straight, use Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade. Page Two PHILA. PHILLY CONTRACTOR BREAKS ALL RECORDS Completes First Unit Of 69 Days USED 250 MEN A WEEK Bond Made Rapid Construction Work Necessary With the completion of the concrete skeleton of the first unit of the $10,000,000 ValuHaze Arena, the work will be at the west corner of 63rd and Walnut streets, a record was established for the reinforced concrete work. The construction stories, on site 262 feet by 148 feet, building measurements, was completed in sixty-nine days, insofar as the concrete was produced. Frederick Massiah, race engineer and contractor, held the contract for this phase of the development. The contractor had a contract from the builders. Armstrong & Latta, white, with a limited clause in it, specifically completed within a certain number of days. A bond also was necessary, as is the case with big developments guaranteeing that the work to be completed at a certain date. 250 Men This necessitated the hiring of a small floatin population of an average of two hundred fifty men per week. They were employed in all work at times was so rapid, and the progress of the development moved with such exact precision, that it was often necessary to send rush calls to the steel mills for more orders. In addition to leadership of Mr. Massiah and his foreman, used thirty-eight carloads of material each week, and every six days there had been two carloads of steel delivered on each day, there are 700 tons of steel in the first unit of the development. Block Long The entire project will be a block long from Cobbs Creek Boulevard to 62d street. There will be four units, a master and two additional garage in the center, sunken in such a manner that it will be covered with a well-appointed terrace, dotted with shrubbery. The building will be the University architects are Stetler and Deysher, of this city. During the course of constructing the concrete skeleton of this building, the University of Pennsylvania visited the development to study the methods of the contracting process of which Mr. Massiah was the concrete contractor is the new Browning-King building at 16th and Chestnut street and sixth and Panama streets. The 16th and Panama streets are only elliptical concrete dome in the United States, which graces the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord at P and the streets, was built by Mr. Massiah. BAYER SAY "BAYER ASK Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed DOES NOT AFF Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Man BEYOND O FOR YOU MURR SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING and KOKO-OLY SHAMPOO "A clean scalp is nec health and for luxur Murray's KOKO-OLY tains beneficial cocoao truly superior for the "THEN to make the B and straight, use Mur dressing Pomade. ASK YOUR DRUGG If it cannot be obtained, send 90¢ and the name of your drugist for small can; 100¢ for large jar; 60¢ for MURRAY's Special Cap; 90¢ for shampoo, or send 10¢ for trial size Pomade; Call VE rnon 6016 Miller and Calverton To Debate In Phila. PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and V. F. Calverton, editor of the Modern Quarterly, Baltimore, will debate the subject, "Resolved: That Prohibition (18th Amendment) Is a Menace to the American People," Sunday, December 4th: 2:30 p.m. at the Royal Theatre, 1534 South street. The debate is sponsored by Salem University, J. B. Gardner, pastor, and the South Street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. A. Woodson, pastor, is a beneficent of the Mississippi and New England flood refugees. 60,000 FLOOD VICTIMS FACE BITTER WINTER BATON ROUGE, LA, (A. N. P.) With winter hastening on apace the Red Cross is experiencing plenty of difficulty in coping with the great problem of rehabilitation which faces it in the flood district. While the major portion of the disaster victims have been housed anew, and many have found some temporary employment on the jevee repairs and road building, the fact that in most districts it was impossible to make a crop has left stark destitution staring the survivors in the face. Some sixty thousand are still being fed by the Red Cross. Little can be done toward getting them back to normal living conditions again until next spring when planting time comes. The state agents working under the authority of the colored Flood Commission headed by Dr. Robert R. Motor are finding many cases of need and some of definite discrimination. These are at once reported to national headquarters at Washington and thus far immediate relief has been given in every case reported. The report from the leaders are substantiated by those of the victims themselves. John F. Kennedy's plantation reports that he and his family have received rations only twice since the flood disaster and what he did receive were "the leavings" after the people had got what they wanted. Fisk Prof Has New Book NASHVILLE—Dr. Paul Radin professor of anthropology at Fassett University, and Dr. Paul Radin technology at Cambridge University England, is author of a new book *The Origins of Human Survival* published by Boni and Liveright. At present Dr. Radin is at work studying the tribal origin of the human tribal survivals among the Negro. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly D. C. CHECKER TEAMS DEFEATED HERE 30-17 D. C. CHECKER TEAMS DEFEATED HERE 30-17 Displaying brilliant skill in every department of the game, the local checker team defeated the Washington five 30 to 17 at the Y. M. C. A. last Friday night before one hundred spectators. The locals got off to a comfort lead in the first half capturing 20 games to the visitors' 11. Jones and Butler were high men for the Baltimore team each winning five contests. Keiser each won four victories each led the D. C. contingent. Washington came back strong in the second half with Killingworth and Hines coping three games each to win over Bailey and Burwell of the Washington and Butler won two each to put the Monumental City five ahead. The other participants in the game were the students of this city, and Robinson, of Washington. RESULTS First half-Smith defeated Hines 3-1, Robinson 4-0, Butler defeated Robinson 5-2, Kearse defeated Robinson 5-2, Kearse defeated Hines-Hines defeated Burwell 2-3, Killing-worth defeated Burwell 3-2, Young defeated Robinson 4-0, Kearse 2, Robinson defeated Blair 2-0. MORE MARCUS GARVEY (Continued From Page 1) over the world. They were married in 1919 and separated in 1921. As long as they were poor, the first Mrs. Garvey said, it was easy to get along with her husband. After he began to control millions he was hailed as the great leader and she could hardly live with him and keep her self respect. Flattery She said he always wanted to be fatter. Sometimes, she said, when he came home and found her retired he would look into her face and recite, they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night. On other occasions, she said, he faced the photograph of Napoleon or Toussaint L'Overture and recited the "Psalm of the Mountains." Found Another Amy Subsequently in 1921 while the first Mrs. Garvey was in Europe, Garvey married an Amy Jacques Garvey, in Baltimore. Lady Henrietta Speaks The Lady that had married Harlem represented an interview with Lady Henrietta VanDusky, the fourth vice president of the Garvey organization. She referred to as the "black queen" and the woman he is to marry. Lady Henrietta is quoted as saying that during the two years that Garvey was president, prison hung freedom, fund has been gathered from the thousands of people in Central America. A world-wide movement upon Africa is hoped Another Steamer Plans for a peaceful colonization are to be continued and another steamship even more pretentious to transport immigrants to their native continent, and a group of free cities will be established under the "faulty fact that" Garvey has been freed and that the white man can dishonestly crumple him over him no matter what the darkest parts of Africa by tomboms." Lady Henrietta is quoted as saying, "and the darkest and furtherest spot in Africa now knows Marcus Garvey against white supremacy is on again." Reverses "Reverses to Emperor Garvey mean nothing." Lady Henrietta says, "he knows that what we in this general government may now useless and inflictual, will surely bear fruit in the next." Gary School Fight Is Up To School Board Gary School Fight Is Up To School Board GARY, Ind.—The Gary racial controversy in school was placed entirely in the hands of the Board of Education last week. The city council rescinded an appropriation of $15,000 to erect a temporary structure for ocolored students. The council's action forces the school board to erect a new structure. If it so decides, from its own funds. 13 Break Prison RALEIGH, N. C.—Five of the 12 convicts who recently escaped from the county stockade here have been captured. Three were captured at Paison driving a stolen auto and police are searching for the convicts still at large. Had a Bad Cold But Accepted! The theatre that evening, though her nose was red and eyes were running. For six hours is enough almost any cold. Here's what to do: Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tablet which the smallest drugstore is never without. Pape's Cold Compound is it. It is it. it will knock the cold—so quickly you'll think it was lack the first time. A stubborn, chronic cold is broken-up the same way; it just takes SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A whirl of social safety preceded and followed the annual Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving Day. A large number of prominent out-of-town guests were here. MR. AND MRS JOSHUA BLEEDHAD was the house guest, Mr. and Mortimer M. Hartis, of Washington, D. C. DR. AND MRS WILLARD GRINNAGE had Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, of Washington, D. C. as their guests. MR. AND MRS GEORGE DEAN had Mrs. Vincent Thomas, of Washington, D. C. and Austin, of New York City, as their guests. DR. AND MRS LAWRENCE CHRISTMAS had Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and Dr. Mrs. Vincent Thomas, of Washington, D. C. as their guests. DR. AND MRS ALDRIDRUE BURTON had Mrs. Michael L. Taylor, of Cleveland, D. C. as their guests. MR. AND MRS GEORGE JENKING had Mr. Herbert Brown, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. DR. AND MRS DE HAYEN HUKGAN had Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry, of Baltimore, Md. THE 'LES AMIS' CLUB sponsored a cabaret dance at the Club Alumba on Thanksgiving night. JACKIE'S, furnished the music and entertainment; the entire regular floor show being put on. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, of Germantown, gave an informal at home for their house guests. WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poea gave a party at their home in West Philadelphia. ON SATURDAY NIGHT, Dr. and Mrs. Alden their home in South Philadelphia in compliment to their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Tracen, City, and Mrs. Thelma of Cleveland. MRS. HESER MATTER, well known in the North End, who lived for number of years at 2450 Bolton street, and was buried on Saturday, the Rev. Jones, of Miller, City. She leaves one son and a cousin to mourn their loss. GOODMAN, from Hastelm, New York, arrived in the city last week to attend the classic football game, this time with his brother, Johnson, daughter of Dr. Johnson, 2125 Oxford street. E. E. STEVENSON, of Washington, D. C., came over last week to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game. While here, Mrs. Jerrick, of 2050 Mussel street, MR. AND MRS. AUCUSTUS SMITH, of 22nd and Sharwood street, went to Wilmington, Del., on Thursday and ate their Thanks. It was given dinner with them all the day. B. Four hours in the day of the family meeting with her on that day. They all had a good time. MRS. W. H. TURNER, of 2002 W. Oxford street, attended the funeral of her brother. H. H. Stewart, of Baltimore, Md., who died on Wednesday of last and next day. St. Stairway, the residence of his brother James C. Stewart, 1608 N. Dallas street, Baltimore. He leaves to mourn their loss, four brothers, two sisters, several nieces and a host of friends. WILSON BROWN, son of the Rev. Brown, of Wilmington, Del., came over to the city on Thursdays and spent his time with his family in Wilmington, Jr., 2216 Bolton Street. They attended the Miller Memorial Church in the morning, the Standard Theatre in the afternoon and the Liberty Theatre in the evening. They had a jolly good time. LINOLN WHITE, 3 years old, 2052 Lambsboro Street, died on Friday night of pneumonia. He was a good boy and although an invalid all of his lifetime, he was well-liked by the neighborhood. MISS ANNA WELDON and sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Weldon, of 1623 N. 21st street, spent the week-end in Ginssboro, N. J., with a family of 1000 people who entertained them in Royal, on Thanksgiving. PROP. T. O. BRYAN, of 1631 N. 20th street, has gone to Columbia, S. C., where MRS. ANNIA WELDON, of 1623 N. 21st street, spent all of Thanksgiving Day in bed and rested for much of neuralgia; she is now resting much easier. MR. AND MRS. BROWN, who have lived at 2429 N. 21st street, have moved over to more commute quarters at 2429 St.airtown, where they have an elegant home, but they still prefer a park, have better; she is able to walk around the house with a cane. MRS. ANDERSON, who lived at 1633 Lamprey, has a stock street, where she will entertain her many friends this winter. MRS. ANDERSON, of 1648 N. Woodstock street, have returned home from Washington, D. C., where they were visiting Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Eliza MR. ANDO MRS. FISHER, of 1840 N. Van Pelt street, motorized to Laurel Avenue, where she celebrated time. MRS ZELLAHITH WATSON, the halfday attendant at the football game, Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Milfred, and horace Johnson, of 1840 N. Van Pelt street. MR. ANDO RHODEES RODES, Esq. and wife, editors of the "Philadelphia Tribune," entertained over the N. Van Pelt street. MR. ANDO ROBERT G. NIX are now enjoying the company of Mrs. Johnson, of 1840 N. Van Pelt street. MR. ANDO MRS. CLARK, of 1788 Manor street, received congratulations upon the birth of a son. PREDICKER NEEDHAM LEE, of Buffalo, and while here was a guest of his grandparents, the Hon. James P. Needham, Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows, and wife. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Miss Ether Byrne, Mrs. Charles on Saturday. Misses Mabel and Marie Ward were of the occasion, Pamela, on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shieles and Miss Elizabeth Shieles, of Louis Louis, of Wilmington, Delaware, on Thanksgiving Day. While there they were Burbage and Arthur Thomas. Miss Katie Burbage and Arthur Thomas. Little Catherine Tucker has returned from the Children's hospital much improv- Miss Ethel Swinson was a guest of Miss Lucy Okey, Friday evening. Stephen Ward, of Hopewell, Md., and Charles Johnson, of Cresmont, Pa., were the guests of Miss Mabel Ward on Sunday. Charles Shields and son, Charles, Jr., were the guests at four o'clock tea given by Mrs. Anna Penn and daughter, Mrs. Mary Adams, of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Eva Shields and Miss Ethel Haggans were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Jackson on Sunday, at dinner. The Rev. Hughes, pastor of Simmon's M. E. Church, his choir and members worshipped at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. Martin is pastor there. Mrs. Anta Williams, of 2216 Pitzwated street, has as her out-of-town guests at a reception on Sunday, November 27, Louis Clinton, Lorenzo Brown and Miss Sarah Brown, of 1142 New Jersey Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. None Better TERPHWOLF FOR COUGHS COLDS Hoarieness Sore Throat Bronchitis Whooping Cough Asthma AND Coughs of Influenza AND Pneumonia For Children and Grown Ups 50 Cents At All Druggists TERPHWOLF FOR COUGHS COLDS HOARIENSNESS SORE THROAT BROCHITIS WHOOPING Cough ASTHMA AND Coughs of Influenza AND Pneumonia Whites To Head K. C. Hospital KANSAS CITY, MO. (A. N. P.)—"The medical profession has stepped back twenty in Kansas City," was the opinion expressed in discussing the appointment of white physicians and surgeons as chiefs of the various services at the Kansas City Hospital for Negroes, with the assistants being colored by Dr. Ernest W. Caveness, director of the city health department. The reason for making the white chiefs of the staff, according to information obtained, was that the staff was not able to help and to do this it was necessary to have members of the American College of Surgeons as chiefs of the staff and not able to on the direct list," simply because they are Negroes. Brown Loses Suit Against Poro ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. (ANP). "The suit against Mrs. Anne Malone and Poro Poro wrote a paper arguing editor of a local paper and former tennis champion, in which he asked $100,000 damages, fails to state sufficient evidence according to a demurrier filed by her attorneys Monday. was sustained by Circuit Judge Mix. A request followed for dismissal of the case. Fever Crazed Man Acrobat On Roof PHILADELPHIA—Clad only in his white night shirt, doing acrobatic stunts atop the six-story building at Hospital 101, a hospital with shod fear crazed man was rescued by guards last week. When the nurse found his bed empty, a guard reported the man had been stabbed in the chest. Orderlies, nurses and police coaxed, threatened and finally dragged the man from his dainty apartment, where fans returning from the Penn-Cornell game looked on. Joiner, Once Rich, Takes Pauper's Oath HOT SPRINGS, ARK. (P. N. S.) John Inherent, aged 53 years, of Dublin, Ga., with wife $12,500, which he is said to have made in Florida real estate, applied last Monday afternoon for free admission to the house and took the pauper's oath. A few hours after making the oath Joiner was arrested and placed on charges of making a false oath. Officials say that Joiner drove an expensive Hudson automobile and told the machine that he had lost everything he made during the Florida real estate boom officials are making an investigation. Whites Holding Servant's $6,000 Estate KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Relatives of Mrs. Lula Chaney, a servant who died recently leaving an estate of $6,000 are suing Mrs. Chaney's employer, the Fen Fox, white, for alleged fraud. Mrs. Chaney, they say, did not authorize that which has been done during her entire estate to her white employer. No U. S. Dam Agreement For Abyssinia LONDON, England—Dr. M. Martin, Abyssinian representative who landed here after a trip to America last week, denied that its government had concluded that the American engineering company for the construction of a dam across the Blue Nile. He said he journeyed to the United States in order to see New York financiers with regard to the scheme for building the dam, in possisits in regards to the conditions on which it can be constructed. Injunction Means Nothing To N. O. Moose NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A. N. P.)—The injunction obtained by the Moose of Baltimore of Baltimore restraining the Negro organization known as the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Moose from using the name Moose in the ritual were practically the same, will have no effect on the local lodge in the city, as the membership will be retained, as the work of work some substitute. Not so very long a ago a judge in Missouri ruled that the word "Moose" was the name of an animal and there was not be restrained by the injunction. $12,767 Community Fund RICHMOND, Va.—The race division of the Community Fund Campaign under the leadership of Col. W. A. Holmes, chairman and president, W. W. Jordan assistant vice president $12,767.34, six teams over-subscribing their quota. Klan Beats Kidnapping Case LUVERNE. Ala—Attorney General Charles McCall lost his first skirmish with the police in County when a jury acquitted Shelby Gregory, white, on charges of kidnapping Annie Mac Simmons. The verdict was not surprising, as few Southern juries will copify for crime against colored persons. CALLOWAY HITS COOK FOR ABSENTEEISM Sta'te Superintendent Of Schools Attends Meeting Of White Assn. Only OFFICERS REELECTED 296 City; 454 County Teachers Enroll "I regret the state superintendent of education, Albert S. Cook, has found it impossible to attend this meeting." "Thus spoke Thomas J. Calloway secretary of the Inter-Racial Commission before the annual meeting of the State Colored Teachers' Association at Frederick Douglass High School, Saturday morning. "Mr. Cook," said Mr. Calloway, "found time to attend the sessions of the white association, and was on the program for this association yesterday, but he did not come, merely saying, 'I'm not criticizing Mr. Cook for his absence.' Mr. Calloway said, 'but he knows on what side his bread is buttered. If he thought it necessary to be more polite, I have teachers' salaries. Throughout the state, he declared, our teachers are getting from $300 to $1,500 less than white teachers who are doing the same State Superintendent Cook, he declared, was one of those who opposed equalization of colored teachers to the too expensive, but at the same time, Mr. Calloway said, Mr. Cook was busy putting through his own plan of a retirement plan for all 803 teachers. Eulipold Reports read b" Secretary Jesse L. Nicholas show that 296 city teachers were members of the association and 454 county teachers and other interested individuals. Principal Frank Butler invited the next session of the association to declare the principle would aid the movement there for a new high school building. Equal Pay For Equal Work The association passed citations against the association declaring would aid the movement there for a new high school building. Thanks were extended by the Board of Education, the County Board of Education, students of Bowle State Normal School, City Superintendent David E. Wrighen, County Superintendent W. W. Vrighen, County Superintendent P. Broening, Governor Albert C. Ritchie and the Inter-Racial Commission who had added the association during the year or helped to make its meeting here. Community League Separate County Community School Association associated with the district school all over the state through their representatives at the meeting agreed to draw out and form a separate association to represent the district's Parent Teacher Association of Colored Schools. J. F. Walker was elected president. The new organization is to help the State Teachers' Association. The state supervisors and the director of Baltimore city schools were asked to aid the new organization in getting started. Resolution was passed asking the State Board of Education to have the district schools provide first grade school teachers The following officers were unanimously reelected: Herbert S. Wilson, Chestertown, Md., president; J. S. James and Bernard Bridges, vice presidents; Henry Lowers, treasurer; Jesse L. Nicholas, secretary; P. Bernice Jones, corresponding secretary. President Wilson appointed the following as executive committee: J. C. Parks, chairman, W. A. Washington, Francis M. Wood, Miss Berenice Alexander, Carrington L. Davis, Miss Emily Wickes, C. D. Collins, Doswell E. Brooks, and Geo. Owens. The educational committee consists of M. A. Hawkins, chairman, E. Hodges, Howard Gross, W. B. Dowling and Miss Mae Prince. Ignorance is Characteristic The one characteristic which sets our group apart from other groups is ignorance," declared Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, of Morgan College, in an address before the teachers Friday night. It is not the color of the skin, the texture of the hair or the contour of the face," said Dr. O'Connell, "because other races share in these characteristics." This is true, he said, wherever the Teachers, he declared, are hand-capped because they do not know language. He says, "It is not to teach them the white man thinks of, then as inferior. "Whoever tells you that economic life is superior, tells you a supreme world has never caught up to our soul life yet." In conclusion of the race problem, he said, was to be found through the building of Christian charac- Elect Delegates Director Francis M. Wood, of city schools, and Mrs. Mrs. Wood, of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which meets in West Virginia this Fall. **Fuffington Speaks** J. W. Huffington, supervisor of curriculum, of county teachers for the excellent work they are doing, especially pointing out the ADJUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1923-28 TION RE GOOK M constant uprand of teacher stand- ards throughout the state. Sectional Meetings Sectional meetings treating on high schools, grammar grades, rural schools and community leagues were conducted Friday evening by Press- hery, Chipman, John Woodhous, J. W. Barner and J. P. Walker and at the evening session presided over by George B. Murphy, Mayor William B. Broening told of apartment in a local school district and welcomed the association to the city. Supt. Welein pledged his sup- port to the association. Carolina Business League Functions COLUMBIA, S. C.-Cooperation between the Negro Business League of this city and the Chamber of Commerce is indicated by the Office of the Secretary of the National Negro Business League, who addressed the Local League on a recent visit here. A recent bond issue passes with backing of other members of the Business Chamber of Commerce provides for the paving of streets in which Negroes lives as well as others. The paving of the streets also enabled the Chamber to call skilled and skilled Negro laborers. Solicitors for charitable purposes among Negroes must now be approved by the Business League before receiving approval from the Chamber. Negro credit risks are also passed upon by the League for the Retail Credit Association. The employment bureau maintained by the League is frequent used by the Chamber of Commerce and other employers. GIRL KILLS WHITE DAD OF HER CHILD WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. (A N P) — Miss Lea Rogers, 30, was arrested here Tuesday and charged with the theft of a white business man, who was found shot to death in front of his home Monday morning. The young woman denied the theft she saw in the store. "I have not seen him in ten days. He promised to give me some money to buy Christmas presents for our child, at that time, and I have not seen him," she said. "Of innocence, the coroner declared she was responsible for the death of Daley and pointed out that the footprints surrounding the body were left on the gloves underneath the body belonged to her. The shooting and subsequent arrest of Miss Rogers added to the "inter-race" associations between white men and colored women here, and cancióned by the white folks as long as it is kept unwritten. The story further runs that a few weeks ago he decided to abandon his colored sweetheart to marry a young woman of his own race and the white business man, a decided rift and is thought to have led up to the shooting. Girl Wore Male Garb To Get Job Of Work PHILADELPHIA — Attired in man's clothing, Anna May Johnson was arrested at 3 a.m. on Broadway, Camden. "You suspicion," she was accompanied by James Cobb, of Trenton. "I wore these clothes so that I could get a job," said the girl, who is 24 and lives in Pleasantville near Eighth. "I have been working in a coke plant in Philadelphia and no one knew that I was a girl. We came to Camden for work and got an early start." MOT ACross, Feverish Consti the utterance: Wash- s, Ber- s, Collins, Owens. MOTHER ACross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Fig Syrup" laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. The laxative breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! it coats give a teaspoonful of this harmful food, all hours the four, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child with a full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside" way to be always the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy; they know a teapoonful time saves a day, the drussegist for a bottle of California Fig Syrup", which has directions ALONE among the greatest STATES, THE AMERICAN representation to Aframerican point of view. Not only has writers of the race as Dr. Fisher, W. E. Burghar Johnson and Countee Oullen sympathetic discussions of rere of eminence, notably Dr. Herskowitz, Glarence Darrow, And since its first number it in the war upon Ku Kluxry. IN ITS December issue, there is a striking artiler, of the Messenger and entitled "Our White Folk time in a general magazine discusses the whites freely American magazine would article. But it is highly cha can Mercury. THE AMERICA ALONE among the great magazines of the United States, THE AMERICAN MERCURY gives adequate representation to Aframerican writers and the Aframerican point of view. Not only has it印印 the work of such writers of the race as Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, James Weldon Johnson and Ountee Owllen; it has also印印 many sympathetic discussions of race problems by white writers of eminence, notably Dr. Boase Boas, Dr. Melville H. Herkovitta, Clarence Darrow, and Dr. Robert H. Lowe. And since its first number it has kept the lead, editorially, in the war upon Ku Kluxy and crackerism. IN ITS December issue, now on the news-stands, there is a striking article by George S. Schuyler, of the Messenger and the Pittsburgh Courier, entitled "Our White Folks." In it, for the first time in a general magazine, an Aframerican writer discusses the whites freely and frankly. No other American magazine would have dared to print this article. But it is highly characteristic of The American Mercury. Now On All Newsstands NO HARDING F'NDS LEFT WITH LATE MAJOR BROOKS Nan Britton, white, President Harding's sweetheart and mother of his child, was left penniless at his president's death, she says in the book "The President's Daughter." Immediately she sought out Major Arthur Brooks, the president who had acted as messenger and postmaster for all love notes she sent Mr. Harding. Major Brooks was able to say he Major Brooks no money left to any person not mentioned by the Harding will, "and nothing had been left with him." RIGHTS LEAGUE TO PETITION CONGRESS WASHINGTON. D. C.—The Federal Petition Commission of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of America, has completed arrangements for the National Petition Conference to be held here December 5th and 6th, at the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and By streets, N.W. Rev. W. H. Jerusalem, pastor. Messengers with signature petitions are asked to bring them to the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at the opening session at 10 a. m., Monday, December 5th. From the church these delegates will proceed to the Capitol in two delegations, one to present petitions to the House, the others to the Senate on the opening day of Congress. This will be the beginning of a set custom for every opening of Congress. Public report will be made at a mass meeting that night in Mr. Carmel Baptist Church. The next day a session will be held of the new executive committee of the consolidated organization. Thomas H. R. Clark is chairman of Petition Commission; W. M. Trotter, secretary, and Rev. P. J. Wilcher, of New Jersey, treasurer. Fisk Gets $12,000 NASHVILLE. — Fisk University, under a final settlement of the estate of Miss Emeline Cushing of Boston, received $12,000. When she died in 1895 she left $1,800 and expressed a desire to aid Negro education, he agreed. He should receive the money, after allowing the $1,800 to increase by drawing interest until it reached $6,500, three institutions. Fisk, Atlanta, and St. Louis all attended School, of Calhoun. All were approved. Macbeth On Election Board SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. PCN-BHUgh Macbeth, former Baltimore man has been named by the newly organized State Board. Association is its election board. The association has a membership of 9,000. Aurins' Dwelling Burns TOWSON, Md.-Dwelling owned by Frank Augins and occupied by Mrs. Ada Brash, was damaged by as $400 fire last week. Virginian Arrested Her TOWSON, Md.-James Williams of Roanoke, Va., was arrested by county police last week charged with burglary. Child is Bilious, for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the gnu line made by "California Fg Syrup Company." magazines of the United N MERCURY gives adequate writers and the Aframerican it printed the work of such Kelly Miller, Dr. Rudolph Brant DuBois, James Weldon ; it has also printed many nose problems by white writ- Frane Boas, Dr. Metville J. O., and Dr. Robert H. Loutte, has kept the lead, editorially, and crackerism. now on the news-stands, article by George S. Schuy- d the Pittsburgh Courier. "ks." In it, for the first issue, an Aframerican writer and frankly. No other have dared to print this characteristic of The Ameri- AN MERCURY M FLANNAGAN, FORGER-HI-JACKER-CRUEL SHIEK GETS 4 YRS. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 CONGRESS OP'NS MOND'Y; AWAITS CAL'S MESSAGE 70th Congress Will Be Dominated By Politics Of Coming Election TAX, FLOOD, FARM RELIEF ARE FOREMOST Haiti, Virgin Islands And Anti Lynch Bills To Be WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Seventieth Congress, which will convene next Monday promises almost endless debate concerning the Negro but little or no results in legislative matters of peculiar interest to him. Politics will dominate the session legislators and Democrat, and factions within the two parties will withhold their position or ensure that comes before thegress. Every question, from the Congress convenes and adopts adjustments to the meeting of the Republic, to the national convention in June be considered from the aspect of effect upon the presidential elec- Tax Reduction Tax reduction will probably be the first problem to come before Congress. The difference of opinion in both cases on the amount and method of tax reduction. Flood relief legislation is almost a testify every presidential candidate will revolve around farm relief. Vare-Smith The fight over the seating of Senators Frank L. Smith, of Dillen and S. Vare, of Pennsylvania and Republican, will produce a debate of argument on disaffection. The Smith will fight will be beaten when these two Senators are called to the dais by President Charles G. Dawes. The path of office. Objectives will be raised to their being given the cath of office. Support of Senators-elect Smith will charge those opposing them with inconsistency in foundation of the Negro in the South by the Democrat in which will be offered as evidence to show that those who keep Smith and Vare then take their seats in the Senate are just as guilty of conspiracy and fraud in elections as those who expel many of money to win Senate. The Primary There will be a heated discussion over the question of whether primary is a part of the general election. Those Senators will not seat Smith and Vare will contend that the Congress a right to regulate the Fortune Trust and Fifthenth Amendment to the Constitution. If it is not a part of the constitution, these same Senators will conceive the same Senators to conduct their party primaries the Congress has no right to want Senators-elect Smith and Vare. Antilynch Bill AN antliphming bill will likely be reintroduced will fail to get a Senate Committee. from the Senate Howard U. Senator James Couzens, Republi- cism of Michigan, may reintroduce his bill to authorize annual appro- priations for Howard University. For some forty-seven years the university has been appropriated money for the maintenance of the school. These appropriations are not authorized by law. Almost yearly the appro- priations for Howard University the Interior Department appropriations the bill have been spent. Out in the house of order. The Sen- sator generously restores these items. The bill of Senator Couzens amends the act incorporating Howard University so that the point of its appropriations. King Probe Of Haiti King Probe Immediately after the close of the his session of Congress Senator William Kirk, Democrat, of Uttarakhand Sanjo Domingo. He intended to visit Haiti but was not invited by President Borno that he could not enter the Haitian Republic. A delegation of Haitians visited. died him in Santo At the first opportunity Senator Senator Demand in the Senate an investigation of American rule in Haiti and a withdrawal of the American marines stationed there. He will probate the State the Haitian government with responsibility for his exclusion from Haiti. He cards President Bornor as a puppet and believes the order keep him in Haiti came from the Haitian government. Virgin Islands An act to provide a permanent government for the Virgin Islands will also be reintroduced in both the Senate and House Committees on Insular Affairs. The Virgin Islands were purposed in from Denmark to $25,000,000. Congress continued the old Danish laws in force. These laws give the Virgin Islands very little control of their local affairs, and passage of the act for temporary government of the insular possessions. Congress imposed an act providing that it was done in the case of Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, but in the case of the Virgin Islands it has not been Coolidge's Message President in this annual message outline to the Congress the leg- work program which he will continue to con- duct. He will probably include a plea for the extension of equal opportunity and equal em­ gement, especially the colored people, and will were the eradication of lynching. He will also likely favor favor­ under Government encouragement and re­ mind the nation of the existing need properly educated and trained to the service of the government. AGAN, F MRS. COTTRELL GETS $1843 BACK PAY WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. — The District of Columbia last Friday consented to a judgment against it for $1,843.93 in favor of Mrs. Mary Cottrell, a teacher in the District public schools, who filed suit for salary from the date she became eligible to reinstatement and promotion to the date that she was actually reinstated and promoted. Mrs. Cottrell was granted maternity leave by the Board of Education on August 1, 1924. She became eligible for appointment as a teacher of domestic art in the senior high schools on February 24, 1924. She became eligible for reinstatement from maternity leave on September 11, 1925. There were two positions in the Armstrong Technical High School in New York by persons who were not qualified. The Board of Education refused to declare the positions vacant and appoint her to one of them. She was reinstated and ordered commanding the Board of Education to remove the two teachers and appoint her to one of the vacancies. She was reinstated and promised to return to the Board. The judgment is for salary from September 11, 1925 to June 30, 1926. WHITELAW HOTEL GARTER BLU If you love your here is sweet that makes pa in your breast Victoria Spive has cuddled t for a too tight 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - SNAP CHRISTMAS M Both Sung by Piano a GARTER SNAKE BLUES If you love your pleasure here is sweet toned Blues that makes passion sob in your breast. 8517 10 in. 75¢ GARTER - SNAKE BLUES CHRISTMAS MORNIN' BLUES Both Sung by Victoria Spivey, Piano and Guitar OKEK ELECTRIC RACE RE OKEH PHONOGRAPH 25 West 45th Street LEE'S MUSIC 625 West Lexin WE SHIP EVERYWHERE GET THIS LAT No. 8497—"MEAN OLD" By LENNIE JOHNSON. Vocal OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs Okek the record of Quality SCHOOL NEWS The Glee Club, assisted by Miss Lisa Johnson and Mr. J. Newton Hill, entertained the students Wednesday afternoon. Mia Europe sponsors the club. Its officers are: president, James Lee; secretary, Thos. Browne; Rayfield Carey; journalist, Maxwell Wilson. D. C. CHURCHES D. C. CHURCHES NEW BETHEL BAPTIST NEW BETHLEH BAPTIS At the church, Church Class last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William D. Jarvis, delivered an eloquent sermon on "Christian Light." METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH At the Metropolitan E. E. Church Class last Sunday morning, the pastor, William K. Thomas, delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Peril of Shallowness." The pastor also preached at night. A vocal solo was performed morning services by Prof. Leaving Smith. All services are held in the basement of the church while renovations to the main auditorium are underway. **SIBILLO BAPTIST CHURCH** At the Sibillo Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. J. McCormick, Association, spoke on "Personal Evangelism." Rev. J. Milton Walden is pastor of the church. **INCOLON CONGREGATIONAL** At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. J. McCormick, Association, spoke on "The Driving Force of a Conviction." Special music was rendered by the choir. Autoist Goes Free WASHINGTON—A baby's death Saturday morning, and an uncomforted wife won for Eddie Green, of 2238 Eleventh street. freedom after ten days ago for 30 days on a charge of reckless driving. UR SNAKE BLUES our pleasure t toned Blues passion sob ust. vey ... the serpent ight Blues! UR SNAKE BLUES MORNIN' BLUES by Victoria Spivey, and Guitar RECORDS PH CORPORATION New York, N. Y. MUSIC SHOP Bellington Street OPEN EVENINGS LATEST HIT "BED BUG BLUES" Vocal with Guitar, also Us In Spirituals and Blues RECORDS PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly AT DUNBAR HI Laughs At 'Our White Folks' A. E. George S. Schuyler, whose article on "Our White Folks", declares white folks can't have a good time without making an exhibit of themselves. If they swim they have to swim the English Channel. MISS DOROTHY SINGLETON was the guest of Miss Sarah Strickland, 2414 N. Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. QUITE A FEW WASHINGTONIANS were seen in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving night at the Fogs. Dance, at a caesar party at the Club Alabam which began at 3:30 o'clock May Evening, the group of Alpha Sorority breakfast and dance on Friday, and at the matinee dance given by Mrs. Ruth Deane. MISS CLAUDIA L. SMOOT, 236 Elm street N. W., was tenered a miscellaneous shower or at her residence on Monday evening November 21, by her co-workers at the Government Printing Office. Music was rendered by Miss. Florence Brown and Miss Mary Allen. A delightful repart was served. Those present were: Miss Edna Fletcher, Miss Beatrice Rainey, Miss Beau-lah Harris, Miss Emily Dyson, Miss Grace Collins, Miss Anneie Harris, Miss Mary King, Miss Eva Cole, Mrs. Cecilia Beckett, Mrs. Leon Turner, Mrs. Beechie Westerfield, Mrs. Himmelman, Miss Rachel Westerfield, Mrs. Winneham, Wallace, Mrs. Mary Watters, Mrs. Anna Greenfield, Mrs. Vinnu Pelham, Mrs. Dolores Peyton, Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, Mrs. Beatrice Ogil, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Cecilia Haddock, Miss Himmelman, Miss Himmel-Hoffmann, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Mary Scroggins, Mrs. Elsie Gilbert, Mrs. Myrtle Alexander and Mrs. Helen Jones. MRS. GRIER WILLIAMS entertained the Husbands and Wives' Club at five hundred at her residence, 149 Second Street, R.W. on November 10th. The men's prize was never given to Mrs. Ferdinand Amos, Mr. Ronnie Spivey and Dr. Joseph Dyer. The women's prize winners were Mrs. Lenor Freeman, Mrs. Rose Gardner and Mrs. Ferdinand Amos. GEORGE W. WHITE, an attorney, of Michigan City, Ind., was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court, of the United States. Mrs. Finensky, the man in the admission was made by L. R. McHinger an attorney in the Department of Justice. MERGER DAVIS, an attorney, Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last Friday on professional business FERRY W. HOWARD, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi and special assistant to the Attorney General, spent last Saturday in New York City, on business. CHARLES H. HOUSTON, president of the Washington Bar Association, will represent his organization at the celebration of the 60th-second anniversary of the admission of Spivey and Mr. W. W. of the bar of Baltimore. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Monumental City Bar Association on December 9, at the Belchison African Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore. Mr. The Washington Bar Association will attend in a body. Mr. Houston will be one of the speakers on this occasion. DR. A. M. CURTIS, professor of surgery in the Howard University medical school, will be the Director of the Medico-Chirurgical Society at the Mo-Su-Lib Club on December 8. His subject will be "The Surgical Significance of Jauncey." Willard M. Lane, assistant professor of surgery in the Howard University medical school. The election of officers for the year 1928 will be held at the Medico-Chirurgical Society; are: Dr. Charles M. Wilder, president; Dr. E. L. Williams, vice-president; Dr. B. Hurst, secretary; and Dr. W. C. Johnson, recording secretary, and Dr. E. T. Morton, librarian. MRD. S. J. PORTUNA, entertained at the Medico-Chirurgical Society, 2024 Fifteenth St. N. W., last Friday. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. O. M. Dumas and Mrs. Mirlan Lewis. The club prizes were won by Mrs. O. M. Dumas and Mrs. Mirlan Lewis. The club prizes were presented including Mrs. Emma Wormie, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Eula Gray, Mrs. M. S. Duncan, Mrs. Elsie Perry, Mrs. M. Duncan, Mrs. M. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Miltiam Lewis, Mrs. Perly Bond, Mrs. Charles W. Perry, Mrs. W. Howell, Mrs. W. Perry. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. R. CLARKE had Judge and Mrs. Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa., as their dinner guests last Saturday. MISS NENA DOWLING, of Brooklyn, K. N., is in the city visiting Mrs. Olive Burke, 1519 Kingman S. N. W. MRS. EMMA WORNLEY, of 2203 Eleventh St. K. W., entertained at tea Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Nena Dowling of Brooklyn, K. Y. MRS. ESTELLE MAYER was hostess to the Jokers five hundred club at her residence, 409 T St. N. W., last Saturday evening. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Henrista Burwell and Mrs. Mary Wilson. The club prizes will-ners were Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Theresa Connelly and Mrs. Nora Freeman. Those prizes included Mrs. Carrie Fearing, Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. D. Fortune, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, Mrs. Lucy Brent, Mrs. Bessie Nurse, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Theresa Connelly, Mrs. L. C. Steward, Mrs. Maude Brown, Mrs. Narka Rayford, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Estelle Carr, Mrs. Marea Ogle, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Cecil Martin, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Purple, Mrs. Grutace Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Williamson, Miss Etta Gray and Miss Ette Williamson. DOCTOR'S FIRST WIFE SUES FOR HIS ESTATE SENSATIONAL FLIGHT TO RENO DETAILED WASHINGTON, D. C. Claiming that she was the lawful wife of Dr. Silas S. Thompson at the time of his death and is now his lawful widow, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Thompson, 45 yrs. old. 952 R street northwest, filed suit Tuesday in the District Supreme Court for dower rights in the real estate which he owned. The defendants in the suit are William H. Thompson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Mayne Thompson, of New York City, brother and sister of Dr. Thompson, and Mrs. Violet Ardley Thompson, 937 R street, northwest, whom Dr. Thompson married after he had obtained a divorce from his first wife in Reno, Nevada. J. Louis Taylor, executor of the estate of Dr. Thompson, is also named as one of the defendants. The first Mrs. Thompson in her petition for dower rights outlines the climb of Dr. Thompson from poverty and obscurity with her aid and assistance, and his mistreatment of her, and finally his efforts to get rid of her. She and Dr. Thompson were married on October 7, 1901. In the early days of their married life, she states, she materially assisted Dr. Thompson, contributing from her earnings to the cost and expense of his education and support. After their marriage he became a licensed physician, practicing in the city of Columbia, and in his efforts, she says, he acquired considerable real estate which he owned at the time of his death. He became one of the leading residents of the city of Columbia promoting fraternal affairs and a successful practitioner. TIRED OF HIS MATE With the coming of success, he tired of his mate and began to treat her cruelly. On July 26, 1916, the wife of the late John and later him in the District of Columbia Supreme Court for separate maintenance. The case was tried in May, 1920. She was granted the sum of $65 a month. Thompson paid until November, 1830. Dr. Thompson made overtures to her for a reconciliation, the first Mrs. Thompson declines, promising that he would not repeat the complaint, that he would not repeat his cruel treatment of her but would provide a suitable home for her to live with him. CONVEYED HER PROPERTY She believed he was sincere in his protestations of affection and his promise to treat her kindly and respectfully. Desiring to resume marital relations, she averts, she entered into an agreement with him to waive alimony allowed her by the court. As an evidence of good faith, he was acquitted by the Court. No. 1868 Eleventh street, northwest. This agreement provided that in the event that he should fail to support and maintain her properly, or should she be forced to leave his home, he should abandon her, she would have the right to apply to the courts for maintenance and support. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson alleges that Dr. Thompson was not sincere in his representations. His testimony and her arrayny to escape the effect of the decree of the court passed in her favor. UPBRAIDED HER After the dismissal of her suit, she says, he went to his house to resume marital relations. He upbraided her sharply, and she complained in bill of complaint, she declares, and used violent and abusive language to her. He refused to allow her to share his home, she aides. From January, 1821, to April, 1921, he contributed the support, month toward her support, she says. On April 16, 1921, Dr. Thompson filed a petition for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Arlington County, Virginia, for the desertion of him for more than three years. In this suit he claimed to be a resident of Virginia. This suit was later dismissed. ASKED LIMITED DIVORCE On April 25, 1921, the first Mrs. Thompson applied to the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce, charging him for desertion. Dr. Thompson was cited to show cause why he should not be restrained from prosecuting his suit for a divorce in Virginia. The United States marshal could not find him, and the marshal. He had fled from the jurisdiction. According to Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. Thomson went from here to New York City to California to maintain to avoid service. He returned to New York City later, she says, and went from there to Reno, Nevada, arriving in Reno while in Reno. Dr. Thompson maintained his residence in the District of Columbia. He contended that he worked in office and practice with an assistant in charge. He kept his bank account in this city. He remained a member of various organizations, including the temporary absence from the city Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson claims. FILED SUIT THERE On December 15, 1921, Dr. Thompson filed a suit for a divorce in Reno, Nevada. At that time the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson for a limit-binding in the District Supreme Court. In his Reno sutl. dr. Thompson claimed residence in Nevada on the ground that he had made up his mind to move to Washington in 1921. he left Washington on May 28, 1921. He claimed that he could no longer endure Washington climate. AGREED TO RETURN Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson on July 29, 1921, filed a petition in the District Supreme Court for a sequestration of their joint property. Dr. Thompson sent her a message, the court said, that he would return to the District and talk over the matter with her, provided he would not be served with process. On the advice of counsel, Mrs. Thompson states, she acceded his property, but he did not return. Service was had by publication. The District Supreme Court appointed a sequestrator. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. The court also ground that personal service had not been made. RENO, DIVORCE GRANTED RENO DIVORCE GRANTED On October 30, 1922, the court at San Francisco denied an absolute divorce. Mrs. Thompson was denied a new trial of the case. She appealed to the Supreme Court of California and Dr. Thompson returned to the District of Columbia and resumed his medical practice. The court's final trial was still pending in the Supreme Court of Nevada. Dr. Thompson went through a marriage ceremony with Miss Violet Ardley in Baltimore, Md., on January 24, 1924. SUPREME COURT ACTED LATE Supreme Court affirmed the degree of the trial court on July 8, 1925, but the mandate was not sent to the clerk of the trial court until July 36, 1929, two days after the verdict. Dr. Thompson in his will left all of his personal, property and real. GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D.C.) WASHINGTON. — Redbost, pistols and knives figured in the week-end fights at the University. Mrs. Hine Thompson, 27 years old, was struck with a bedge but engaged in a game at the University Hospital. Pearl Moore, 29, of 109 Sixth street, southeast, was cut in the front left leg. John Robinson, of 1219 Union street, southwest, and Lottie Lewis, of 818 Third street, southwest, were victims of pistol shots, right leg and the latter in the left hand. 5TH PRECINCT ARRESTS Edward Kyles, 121 N. Y. Ave., N. W. drunk, personal bond: William Preston Osborn, 1817 13th St., N. W., passing stop sign: Robert Allen, 306 U. St., assault, no. 1000 Crossed; William Cabell, 1800 11th St., N. W. Disorderly house, and selling possession, forfeited $25 in each case: Thomas Smallwood, assault, 1833 1-2 11th St., N. W.; James Raymond Mess. 346 W. St., N. W., breaking glass in street, forfeited $10; Amour Randall, 1520 15th St., drunk, 30 days; Laura Taylor, 1810 Willberger St., Clarence Bell, 1761 Willard St., Nathaniel Hill, 1051 2nd St., destroying private and assaults; Sullive Meyers, 1533 8th St., disorderly, and Hezekiah Myers, disorderly, each forfeited $5; Estell Mitchell, drunk, 2340 8th St.; Alfred Fulwood, 1812 7th St., violation of Health Regulation, no. 1000 Crossed; Pearl Hazel Curtis, 1300 S. St., reckless driving, fine $25; Henry Stewart, 2211 Georgia Ave., disorderly and drunk, 310 and $5, respectively; Lory Matthews, 1905 11th St., petty larceny; Philip Queen, 1811 12th St., petty larceny; Percy Garner, Whittington, 2100 Georgia Ave., parking in restricted zone; Theris Smith, 1915 3rd St., Harvey James, 517 You St., spitting on sidewalk, personal bond: Susie Dorsey, 1909 8th St., illegal possession, and selling whiskey, continued. Lt. Russell Loses Military Appeal WASHINGTON—Petition of former Lt. Louis H. Russell, 1007 Fairmont street, northwest, and a teacher at Dunbar High School, for credit for military service in lieu of teaching experience, so as to receive greater longevity placement on the District payroll has been denied by the Board of Education to notice received Monday by Secretary Harry O. Hine, of the Board of Education. Graduate of Douglass High School, Howard and Cornell U. He served with the 92nd Division overseas during the war. James Europe Post Holds Carnival WASHINGTON. —' The James Reeves Europe Post of the American Legion ushered in a three days' carnival at the Lincoln Colonnade Monday night for World War veterans. The opening program included an addressed by Stephen Miller, recent delegate to the Parts meeting, and musical numbers by John Barnes, the music being operated by the following: Maggie M. Smith; household utensils; Margaret Kelson, fancy work; Ollie Brawner, gypsey lore, Mary Tate, Japanese Heirend, Henderson, candies; Sergt. John Anderson, sports L. A. Pinkney, miscellaneous. Howard University Howard University WASHINGTON, D. — Dr. Mordeckel W. Johnson, president of D. Howard, is home after addressing student bodies at the University of Pennsylvania, Yale University Diversity School, and the North Carolina Association of Colored Teachers. She is home from a visit to Talladega College, where she was the guest of the dedication at the dedication new science lab. The Siphus Club has soaked Walker Martins as scribe and Gladys Jamison as editor. Killie Price has been named major of Department of Commerce has organized a Chamber of Commerce with Charles A. James G. Walker, 27. Stanford Dougherty, 28, and Baxter, 29. The Chamber has appointed with an average above 94 per cent, and have been appointed as clerks in the city post office to work ELECTRO:CARDIOGRAPH Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Fredrens Hospital, has just purchased a new electro-cardiograph. The instrument is portable and enables examination of patients without moving them from bed. The instrument is a great aid in the diagnosis and treatment of heart diseases in the hospital. DR. DOMINIQUE Dr. Dominique, president of the Medical College of Haytil, was a recent visitor of hospital. Trunk Worth $1,288 WASHINGTON—Mrs. Susie V. Stewart fitted in suit in the District Chicagowilson, and she attended Wilson, attorney, against the Union Transfer Company, for $128.55 for the loss of her suit. She managed. The plaintiff alleges that during the transportation of her trunk from home on January 2, 1927, she was struck by a truck, et al. the Fannie Fund, HI School. ADJUDED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 HIEK GET MARRIED THIS WEEK LeRoy Milledge, 21, 2135 Hunter Pl., S. E. Alberta Williams, 22, same address. The Rex W. Wainley, N. W. Clara Williams, 24, 1320 13th St., N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. Bernard F. Butler, 22, 1116 4th St., N. W.: Josephine Cole, 28, 489 N St., N. W. The Rev. George J. Hanks. Leo Johnson, 23, 1210 50th Place, N. E. Bruel Gray, 1215 9th St., N. E. The Rev. W. Wainley. Golden Jerseies, 29, Newport, Kentucky. Ethe Sayles, 18, 2682 Nicholas A.s., E. The Rev. John Marshall. Jennie Eve Blank, 22, Bronx, N. X. Jennie Eve Almond, 40, N. Y. C. The Rev. William Moore. Arthur W. Cardwell, 22, 1312 T St., N. W. Joseph Almond, 440 I St., N. W. The Rev. James E. Moore. Thomas Campbell, 21, Upper Marlboro, MD: Id. E. Diga, 19, Seas Pleasant, Md. James E. Moore. Randolph Baltimore, 33, Upper Virginia, Va. Virginia Brooks, 23. The Rev W. Westray. Forest Brown, 44, 2006 E. St., N. W.: Lavaina Redd, 27, same address. The Rev. H. Stephens Vaughn, 26, Trenton, N. J. Laura M. Dickerson, 32, Trenton, N. J. Lake Rev. J. Milton Waldron, 28. W. Agnes Dates, 18, 419 Richardson St., N. W. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Charles Miller, 24, 1600 1st St., N. W.: W. Westray, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. William Moss, 23, 201 L. St., N. W.: Lila W. Hennigan, 20, G. St., N. Y. The Rev. W. Hennigan. Edgar A. Howard, 27. 627 U S. B. N. W. Edgar A. Howard, 27. 531 U S. B. N. W. The F. Wills, Harry Johnson, 23, Rockville, MD: Joe Harry Johnson, 40, Baltimore, MD. The M.D. is a graduate of the University of Maryland. James Smith, 29, 104 R St., N. W.: Loutie E. Meddell, 27, 613 Fairmont St. The Mountain William Lee Mickens, 25, 1023 20th Bk. Rosa C. Williams, 26, 1023 20th Bk. N. W. C. Williams, C. W. Williams. William Lewis, M3, 384 1st Bt. S. W. Charles A. Devaughn, address. The Rev Charles A. Devaughn William R. Sterenck, 21, 1420 6th St. W. Beshal: Beshal D. 20, 157, 12th St. N. W. Beshal: Beshal D. 20, 157, 12th St. N. Purcell Cozienz, 22, 1235 First St. N, W. N. Reske Ballet, 18, 75 Decatur St. N, W. The Amon Littleneague, 60, 2124 First St. N, W. Martha Johnson, 55, 2129 P St. N, W. The Edward Decatur Pratt, 31, Durham, N. W. Edward Decatur Pratt, 31, Durham, N. W. R. E. The Rev. Wm. L. Washington, Samuel L. Key, 21, 35 O St. N, W. J. Wesley, R. E. The Rev. Wm. L. Washington, W. N. The Rev. William H. Thomas. Henry O. Bright, 35, 913 R. I. Ave.; Vivian M. King, M. King; Winston-Salem, N. C. The Chelsea Alison Sidney, 18, Brooklyn, D. C.; Lutele Dimele, City. The Rev. Charles V. James E. Hill, 38, 717 S. N. t. W. Eliza J. H. Holloman, 38, 717 G. 1st Grard. t. W. Reva. Alonzo J. Olds. George A. Williams, 20, Phila. P. Laezy P. Laezy. Oriental Rd. R. The Rev. J. L. H. Holoman. John Edward Dorsey, 30, 425 17th G. t. S. John Edward Dorsey, 30, 425 17th G. t. S. The Rev. Henry T. Grabenstein. Wm. F. Kelly, 13. 1508 st. B. N. W. Ethel B. Roe, 16. 5084 st. B. N. W. The Rose House, 17. 5084 st. B. N. DEATHS There were 39 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending, November 28th. Included in this number were 10 deaths from the Mollie A. Williamson, 83, 843 R. St. N. W. James T. Howard, 80, 818 Elrin Rld. S. E. W. James T. Howard, 80, 818 Elrin Rld. S. E. W. Rosita Gibbons, 42, 801 P. St. N. W. Otero Bundy, 42, 1204 St. St. W. Hospital, H.H. Bernard C. Webb, 32, 1915 Fourth St. N. W. Thomas H. Ingram, 62, Gallinger Hos. Annie Hughes, 60, Emergency Hospital, Green Val. Mattie Lee, Moss, 38, 639 Pickford P., N. W. Roy Pres. Cole, 2, 312 L St. S. W. Wm. Calvin Green, 1 mo. 415 St. St. S. E. Margaret Taylor, 81, 1915 Elizabeth S. E. Lyda L. Stokes, 68, 4310 Sheriff Rd. N. W. Henry Collins, 60, Gallinger Mun. Hos. Rittgen Smith, 53, Gallinger Mun. Hos. Mary J. Tate, 52, 1415 6th, N. W. Walter N. Wheeler, 47, 1624 Church, N. W. Wm. H. Boyd, 38, Cassidy Hos. Chas. E. Brooks, 60, 1448 Church St. N. W. Lemuel Jones, 49, Gallinger Mun. Hos. William Johnson, 49, 150655 North Hos. C珠, 15, 150655 North Hos. Hattie Penderals, 18, Tueter Reed Gen. Hos. Carrie McEldery, 45, 437 Second St. S. W. Oterlin, 47, 1445 East C. N. E. George Parker, 74, Emergency Hos. John Thomas, 42, Enroute Casualty Hospital, Lula McIntyre, 29, Tuberculosis Hospital, Gloucester Smith, 53, Child's Hospital, Hos. Sarah E. Brown, 53, 214 L St. S. W. Jullus Seabrook, 47, 629 Gordon Ave., N. E. Nadalene Murray, 29, St. Elizabeth's Hos. Rogers Adams, 1, 54 G. St. N. W. BIRTHS post James merican s² car- e Mon- terars BIRTHS There were 42 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending, November 28. Included in this number were two sets of twins. They follow: Raymond and Jules Harris, boy Wille and Helen Johnson, boy Raymond and Jules Harris, girl Wille and Helen Johnson, boy Raymond and Jules Harris, girl Wille and Helen Johnson, boy George and Roona Turner, boy James and Rosa Rosa, girl Thomas and Belen Turner, boy Alfred and Maude Parker, boy John E. and Winifred Barnes, boy William and Blanche Ward, girl Thurray Phillip and Elisle Lewis, boy Leon and Bert Halleton, boy F. Halleton, boy Edward and Susie Davis, girl Edward A. and Hilda M. Malloy, girl Dennis L. and Esther M. Thomas, girl Wim. and Minnie McGoy, girl Walter and Elizabeth Price, girl John M. and Agnes B. Humphrey, boy Maude Humphrey, girl Francis A. and Margaret Scott, girl John and Josie L. Anderson, girl George and Flora Gaffey, boy Clarence and Elle Nickens, boy Herman and Ruth L. Hooper, boy George and Ruth M. Janier, boy Thomas and Louise Easterson, Sr. boy Milligan and Katy C. Morgan, boy Keaton K. Morgan, boy John and Ethel W. Ellis, girl Robert and Gertrude S. Brown, boy and girl John H. and Viregina H. Coneille, boy Bertram Y. and Vioia M. Welch, boy Allen and Mattie L. Kess, girl John C. and Nettie Short, girl Druggist Loses Case WASHINGTON.—The suit against Dr. E. O. Peters, drugist at 143 S. 10th St., died on Friday of efflasions Habit, white, seeks payment of a note for $1,150 made August 24, 1925, was settled in the District Supreme court, received a sentence when the court ordered the trial judgment, including intered from November, 1925. The plaintiff thru Chas. Robinson, attorney, alleges that he sold the deed to the plaintiff for $1,700. Of this amount $550 was received in cash and the remaining sum was to have been paid by a note. THEIVES' VICTIM DIES OF WASHINGTON—Fred A. Thomas, 34, of New York, died on Friday of efflasions he received a bullet wound in the back while seeing two thieves Saturday night in an alley surrounded by streets, streets, Sunday morning at 4:30. Page Three FLANNAGAN "FORGER" GIVEN FOUR YEARS Mystery Surrounding "Real Estate" Dealer Is Mystery No Longer HE WAS BOOTLEG BUYER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. — Clinton T. Flannagan, an impositor who posed as a real estate operator and gained entree into the smarter set, must spend four years in prison for obtaining loans on real estate which did not belong to him. Flannagan was regarded as the brains of a plot which had for its purpose the obtaining of loans on real estate without the knowledge or consent of the owner. With Albert Thomas Edwardes and Lucy A. Taylor, Flannagan engineered a deal and obtained a $5000 loan on property belonging to Mrs. Violet B. Warfield, the wife of Dr. Warren B. Warfield, chief of Freedman's Hospital, at No. 1801 Eleventh street northwest. The transaction was put through a local real estate office and Flannagan received a check in settlement payable to the order of Mrs. Warfield. The Taylor woman was used as a impersonator at Warfield. Edward Taylor woman presented the check at a bank for payment on March 24 last. She was arrested in wards and the woman were arrested. The other case, for which he drew a two-year sentence, was similar to the case for the Taylor woman and Arthur White, forged the endorsement of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wunder on a check from her employer. For the sum of $1,597.82 in settlement of a loan of $6,000 which he had obtained upon her property at No. 10, northwest, without her knowledge. Office And Apartment Flannagan had his real estate office and an apartment at No. 143 D fire station, more or less of a mystery. Among the smarter set he was known as a real estate operator. Among boot-chesters, he was the chaser of liquor in wholesale quantities. He also had the reputation of being a "hi-jacker." He would order a large quantity of whiskey and deliver he would refuse payment. Cruel To Girl Friends In society he gained notoriety for his cruelty to his girl friends. Just before he had to make his get-away, he dragged a well-known matron out of a party by her hair. To the Federal pentiment at Atlanta, Ga., or Leavenworth, Kan., with the next hatch of District prisoners. Would Divide Property WASHINGTON.—A partition suit was filed in the jury. Supreme Court Judge Lloyd Dangerfield against Jane E. Dangerfield to sell nummies number 14 left when their father, Abney W. Dangerfield died without making a claim. Harry Dangerfield and his mother are now living in Cleveland. O.. while Ulysses Dangerfield and his employer in Robinson represents the plaintiffs. Mrs. Norman Wins Case WASHINGTON-Mrs. Ethel Fitzhugh Norman, widow of the late Rev. W. D. Norman was given judgment Monday for $277.40 against John W. Lewis, been accused of stealing, is alleged to have been secured by the latter during the lifetime of the deceased. She was represented by Zeph P. Moore, attorney. JONES GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT WASHINGTON—Robert Jones, who pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder, was sentenced Friday in Criminal Court to life imprisonment. Jones cut the throat of Rush Powell on April 24 at HAIT Street, northwest, while in a jersey league. Positively Relieves PAIN Sufferers from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, thrilling, continuous aches which accompany kidney troubles and liver affections, can find relief by putting on a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It will bring almost immediate relief from the terrible suffering, and will not interfere with, but will positively assist any other treatment which your physician has prescribed. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster is not to be considered as a remedy in any sense for these organic derangements—your physician must be consulted and its treatment taken for remedying the underlying causes. The plaster warms and soothes, and its medication at once begins to be absorbed through the skin directly to the affected parts. Its benefit is that it remains on the body. Be sure to take for the Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red fannel back. All drug-gists. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS—EASY TO APPLY No After Washing—50c Per Bottle KEEPS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAVY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St, Baltimore, Md. UNION BAPTIST PASTOR ASKS FOR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Page Four UNION DR. OVER ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Union Baptist Pastor Asks Showdown With Opponents On January 6th Critics Say Action Was Not Properly Authorized Whether or not members of Union Baptist Church want to educate any of his policies or follow opponents of his administration will be put squarely to them in a meeting January 6th, Dr. David Over told his congregation Sunday morning. Vote Of Confidence If a majority of the members give him a vote, he will expect cooperation without further wrangling and if they decide by a majority vote that his policies and program are not what they want, he will bow to their wishes in the matter. This vote, he said, would be taken without discussion at that meeting, and every member will have time to make up his or her mind by that time. This announcement was the outgrowth of a clash at the regular church meeting held Friday night, when a resolution was offered by A. B. Koger that the pulpit be declined. The resolution, which did not come up for discussion or consideration at the meeting, followed a report by the pastor that a full report on matters in reference to the recent proposed purchase of another church building came even after the meeting due to the absence from the country of an attorney in the case. Opponents of the pastor stated that the recent contract to buy the Madison avenue church building was consummated without proper authority from the church in consultation and that the $2,000 paid officers should be returned by somebody. Support Pastor A majority of the officers and friends of the pastor, however, state that the transaction was done in good faith and that they hoped to get back a pension program Dr. Over has emphasized the need of a new plant with facilities to promote activities not only for the adult members but community welfare and activities for the young members of the congregation from the present building came up, however, it was violently opposed by a number of members who held it as a shrine to the late Rev. Harvev Johnson. Friends of Dr. Over also accuse some of the offenders of members of the congregation of proposition to the pastor despite the fact that the proposition to buy the church has been abandoned. Countering this, opponents declare that the pastor has run against a snag because of assistance in "working" tactics than working in harmony with the prevailing sentiment of the members. Pleads For Boys' Welfare Station An urgent plea for support of community agencies and a boys' welfare institution in East Baltimore was made by A. B. Koger attorney Sunday evening at Asbury University, E. church during the Men's Day exerci- Taking for his subject, "That Boy Of Yours". Mr. Koger pleaded for the youth as a means of setting problems which come up later. The Y. M. O. A. and Community House were led by the speaker. He that East Baltimore prefers one of the most fertile fields for some community work. Other features of the day were the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Man's Chef Business; a sermon by Chef Burke; a Burke Maryland School for Blind, and a literary program. Music was conducted by Julian Ross, director, and Miss Mamie Johns, organist. Hold Baptism At Knox Presbyterian Hold Baptism At Knox Presbyterian "The higher meaning of Thanksgiving" was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. H. Octavius Graham at the Knox Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning to a well-known congregation, Following the sermon, the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper were observed Miss Beulah Hall and Master Colonel Hall were baptized and received into full fellowship at the community. The service was held at 8 a.m. The Rev. E. A. Henry presided at this service. The Maddox Loyal Flower social, friends and members of the church took active part on the program. The sum of $50 was raised. Visitors at the morning service were Mrs. Louise Gardner and the Rev. E. A. Henry, of Lincoln University. Louisville To Get An $94,000 Center LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. — The Presbyterian and Reformed Churches of this city have just completed a financial campaign in which $4,000 was raised to provide a new building for the Presbyterian Colored Mission. under the direction of Rev. John Little. The funds will be used in constructing a community center, including a church auditorium, Sunday school rooms, gymnasium, library, desks, desks, desks, club rooms, etc. Of the amount secured the white people contributed $89,000. Missionary Dead HAMPTON Va.-Dr. William H. Sheppard, who exposed cruelties in the Belgian Congo, and who was tried and acquitted before the Belgian court at Leenpoldsville, Belgian Congo, died November 25 in Louisville, Ky., where, at the time of his death, he was pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church. Sheppard were to Africa in 1890, and worked for 22 years. He returned because of ill health in 1912. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, and a Hampton alumnus. Bethel Accepts Pastor DETROIT, Mich.-Bethel A. M. E. Church which refused the Rev. C. R. Robinson, the newly appointed poster by Bishop W. T. Verger CallVE mon 6016 A. Ruth Ellis, charming dramatic reader, who comes from New York University and is a member of the Church, under auspices of the Mother's Club and the Y. M. G. A. FEAR GREATEST FOE SAYS REV. STEWART Superinduced By Loss Of Personal Consciousness And Recognition Busiest People Not Bothered And Are Accordingly Happy Continuing his series of "Elijah" sermons, the Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of Trinity AM, Re. Charles Hold his congregation Sunday morning that fear is the most dangerous foe mankind can have. Interpolating this statement, the pastor explained: "By fear I don't mean getting scared, rather I mean this fan superimposed by a lot of personal consciousness and personal recognition. Rev. Stewart continued this explanation by pointing out that a person's fear may be based on actualities, mythical hypothesis, apprehensions, night-marbles, or a host of other causes. People think into existence many things that never Much of this fear, he asserted, is born out of physical and mental exhaustion. It is then when people become easily irritated and it is then when nagging becomes unbearable. The extent to which people are affected by it may be that their burden on their physiological and neural make-up. Citing the case of the prophet Elijah, Rev. Stewart declared that active persons suddenly denied active participation in life easily fall prey to the devastating consequences of an unbalanced and anyone who can remain in one place any length of time without some variation in action is either ready to die or ought to be dead, he insisted. Rev. Stewart concluded his sermon by adding that the busy people are the happiest and the best the Lord has. During the service Carverarker sang, "The Lord Render the Wareer" and Samuel Ware sang "It Is Enough", both numbers from Mendelssohn's "Elijah". Dramatic Reader At Grace Church Miss Ruth Ruth, talented dramatic reader, will be presented in recital at Grace Presbyterian Church, Friday night. December 9 at 8 o'clock, under the Mothers' Club of the Drill Hunt Club. Ms. McMullen, Miss Ellis, who comes here from New York City, her home, has divided her program in three parts, affording intermissions that fail by selective real talent. Her program includes "The Pilot's Story," Howell; "Romance of a Hammock," anonymous; "Slow Chief's Daughter," Miller; "The Young Man Waited," Miller; "Mormon Morning," encouragement; "Dunbar," Confession; Story, and "Hagar," by Nicholson. S. S. Lesson Sunday, December 14th. ISAAL TEACHES RIGHT LUNG. Jsa. 3:1 to 50:30. RIGHT LIVING. Isa. 34. religion and undefended before our God and Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their unspotted from the world—Isa. 1:27. Devotional Reading: Isa. 58: 8-13. God, God, God. Lesson Material: Isa. 5: 1-7. Additional Story Material: A good man shall obtain favor of Jehovah—Job. Memory Verse: A good man shall obtain favor of Jehovah—Prov. 12: 2. Junior Topic: A Life That Pleases God. Lesson Material: Isa. 5: 1-12. 1: 6-23. Memory Verse: Psa. 33: 12. Intermediate and Senior Topic: God the Ruler of Nations. Topic for Young People and adults: The Recognition of God in National Affairs. GOD LOVES THE GOOD—Truly God is good to Israel, even to such as are of a clean heart—Psalm 73:1. Spiritual Message Of Music Her Subject Mrs. Shirley Graham McCans, director of the Afro-American Chorus of Washington, will speak at Macdonla Baptist Church here Sunday evening on "The Spiritual Message of Negro Music." The speaker is formerly of Portland College where the newspapers dubbed her "interpreter of Negro music." She is making a special study of spirituals at Howard University and beginning a tour in the interest of race music. The Washington organization is built by the old Community Church. It made its first public appearance Monday night at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church there. The director is the daughter of the president of Monrovia College. Liberia. Dr. Hansberry At "Y" Professor William Leo Hansberry, who is giving an illustrated lecture on "Negro Civilizations Of Ancient Africa," Sunday afternoon, Decembrer 11, at the M. C. Forum, is a graduate student in African archaeology and anthropology from Harvard, and in addition is the director of the civilization section of the department of history at Howard University. The Afro-American-Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly Presiding Elders Admit Tampering With Vote For Conference Delegates JACKSON, Miss.-The East Mississippi annual conference at the African Methodist Church which convended in the Pearl Street A. M. E. Church from November 21st, through the 28th, was held of much confusion during the election of delegates to the general conference. Bishop A. J. Carey after discovering there was dishonesty practiced by the tellers, halted the election dismissed the dishonest teller and after publicly denying the teller and fool down the men in question to the position of presiding elder which both held, and announced new presiding elders to fill their places. The bishop was loudly cheered for his bravery in putting an end on this practice which would have robbed H. W. H. Davies of his seat at the general conference. The guilty men came before the conference the next day, admitted their guilt and begged pardon. The bishop said while the men were for-given for their act, it was no longer for the best to church to serve as presiding elder of the districts, hence he would not change his decision to demote them. The delegates who were elected are Rev. J. W. Hair, P. E. leader, Rev. W. H. Davies, and Rev. R. P. Reeve, Jackson, Rev. T. R. P. Lurrel, Rev. D. A. Fields, of Meridian, and Rev. D. A. Dorch, of Eden. Visiting candidates for bishop included Dr. J. J. Morant, of Vicksburg, F. C. D. Durden, of the Clarkskale district, Rev. J. W. Hair, Rev. J. C. Anderson, of Vicksburg, Rev. J. M. H. Davis, of Montclair, and Rev. L. J. Lerry, of Norfolk. AMONG BAPTISTS Local Presacher At Union Baptist The Rev. C. M. Lewistall, a local presacher of Trinity Baptist Church, was the speaker at the evening services at Union Baptist Church, Sunday. Club At Fountain Sunday The Mid-Week Art Club No. 10. E. Baltimore will hear their 10th annual sermon Sunday at Fountain Baptist Church, by the Rev. J. R. R. Mrs. Mary Robinson is president of the club, and Mrs. Carlie Henry is secretary. Pa. Pastor In City The Rev. M. Johnson, of Philadelphia, vows to attend at the M. Vernon Baptist Church. Sunday. Rev. D. Garnett At Ararat The Rev. D. Garnett, of Morning Star Baptist Church, will conduct a meeting for a week at M. Ararat Baptist Church beginning Sunday morning. The Rev. R. Wilkinson is the pastor. "Don't Park Here." Is Sermon "Don't Park Here." was the subject of a sermon preached by Evan Wash at First Baptist Church. Sunday. The collections for the entire day were donated for charitable purposes. Special music was furnished by the church choir. Those in the committee were: Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, president; Mrs. Stokes, secretary; Bailey Brooks, secretary. The Rev. W. Moses At St. Paul Baptist Church Baptist Church The Rev. W. H. Moses will be the speaker at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Cosmopolitan Membership 200 According to the pastor, the Rev. Frances Stores, Store owner, Chelsea, was organized in March with six members, reached the 200 membership mark Sunday. A $2,000 rally has been started that will culminate on December 28 with a huge celebration and banquet. Ebenezer Features Stewardess' Day The Annual Day of the Stewardess Board, sermons by pastors of other churches and a concert by the Pride of Baltimore Elks' Band were features of services Sunday at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Beginning with a sermon in the morning by the pastor the Rev H. Walters and continuing with another the afternoon by the Rev M. H. Davis of Water's A. M. E. the program covered the entire day. The Rev Mr. Davis was accompanied by his choir and members of his church. The Elks' Band, under the direction of Nicholas Smallwood, played a sacred concert at five p. m. music was followed by another later in evening by the junior choirs of Ebenezer and John Wesley Churches. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Annia Dilks, and Eula Scott, president and secretary of the Stewardess Board. Atlanta Conference Ends GRIFFTN, GA. (A. N. P.)—The annual session of the Atlanta Conference was held at St. Phillips Church here last week after a most successful meeting. Bishop J. S. Flipper was in charge. $7,000 in dollar money was raised by the five districts. Among the visitors were Dr. Monroe Davis, of Baltimore, and Dr. Robert Green, of Chicago elected were Rev. W. L. Clarke, R. V. Thornton, W. D. Jones, H. D. Cannady, J. M. McFarlin, J. L. Butler, W. L. Williams, J. E. McCain, and J. W. Williams. Church In Uproar CHICAGO. Ill. — Pandemonium reigned at Quinn A. M. E. Church here Sunday morning when members denounced Dr. H. E. Steward, recently assigned to the pastorate there. Dr. Steward was not not stated. If not wanted and wired Bishop A. L. Gaines immediately after the benediction. AMONG THE CHURCHES A. C. E. LEAGUE OF COPPIN MEMBER, A. M. E. CHURCH Calmond and Abercrombie Special Program every Sunday. HEART WELCOME Nahimbah Haughton, Plae Martha Boston, Secretary Pay As You Enter Method In Spiritual Baptist Churches Spirits Prophesy Success For Congregation At Bethlehem; No Message Of Girl Friend Has Healing Service Central Baptist, Mrs. Rosa Gibson, Following a scripture lesson, repastor. Few men have charge of marks, and more songs, she began these churches. The reason may be a healing service. A lady attendant laid to the fact that the churches submitted. She was mysterious and are small and it is more economical her manner of collecting the quarrel to use a woman divine. Two Hundred Thousand The revival of Church Loyalty and Debt Paying Campaign under the direction of The Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., is succeeding in a manner that makes us well nigh certain that Baltimore Colored Baptists are going to underwrite their $200,000 aggregate church indebtedness. Colored Baptists of Baltimore have observed that when the Red Cross, the Y.W.C.A., Community Chest Fund, Hospitals and Colleges want funds from the public they get people to promise it and arrange to collect it. They have decided to cease staging an endless chain of petty church "Rallies." Colored Baptists are determined to pay off their mortgages, We Want 500 Paid Workers for Friday and Saturday, Which Are Expected to be the Banner Days of Our Tag Week. Call In Person. 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. W.H.MOSES, General Director. By OBIE McCOLLUM A poor newspaper reporter, just as any other individual, must part with a quarter in order to enjoy one of the hardwood chairs in Bethlehem Spiritual Baptist Church up at 1610 Madison avenue. He is long held with a fourth dollar he does not feel that his story is free and has more or less a free mind. In this small chapel, there are 35 chairs if he passes them once the pair of ornamental furniture family in the "good old days" of Baltimore, the Rev. Estella Brown is pastor. On the white marble mantle with its ornamental gilded frieze stands a certificate of the International Spiritualistic Congress, Incorporated. New York, New York. Mrs. Brown has passed the tests and requirements of that body. Can't Perform Marriages She is authorized to "promulgate the Philosophy," heal and bear the title of Reverend, but a memory of her death remains a memory. The certificate was signed in September by the president, Jos. H. Hall B. D. With a little white pulpit, an old melodian which was not used during the services Friday night, a little altar to the right of the minister Botheleh Church presents a radical contrast to Baltimore's largest tall lighted candles, two candles in blue and green colored night light cups, a large and pink cross covered with green and pink paper, and another one in the form of a "T" with the cross bar drooping. Friday night 13 people came to the garden with their mother six were men. Beginning with a song service, the meeting warmed up with testimonials and later with the actual church service. The anticipated program was the unveiling of the gates of heaven, but the Rev. Mrs. Brown announced that it would not materialize because she was a bit ill and no help in conducting the ceremony. eters, some time before, holding a large celluloid tray in her left hand taking the money on a smaller tray and then depositing it on the other tray. She was in ward after anointing her with water, mournuring and snapping her fingers. Mrs. Brown announced that the patient was all right after a few minutes there was no outward indication of any disease and none was mentioned. Calls Spirits The spirit moves in in a peculiar way. One talkative woman was adamished, another was told that some man, apparently her husband did not want to work, and two men were told that they were to be evangelists. Strange as it may seem everyone had success in store for him. One elderly gentleman, alling in with the other, took a mass water and tassafras tea for a week heart, and given a ritual for restoring his weak eyes. Spirit names were recognized by at least half of the persons read to. Grandmothers and aunts were in predominance. And the poor but idle writer who went there to find his girl friend's disposition only found out that the spirit thought him intelligent and proactive in success of the other brother spoke from the grave, unrecognized because her name was not spoken. Salle, possibly an aunt, who died 40 years ago, also spoke. He knew not Sally. More success, brilliant held out before him, but no word of the girl friend. Mrs. Brown is but one of 45 women and men pastoring spiritual churches here. She established her temple three years. Largely housed in store fronts and residences, these places of worship have attained huge proportions in most instances Membership in the city will possibly approximate 3500. In the prominent spiritual churches here, some of which are designated as Baptist, are Sacred Heart Baptist, Rev. Ethel Nelson pastor; Nelson Memorial Temple Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor; and Nelson Memorial Church. stop foreclosures, refinancing expenses, and long time interest paying. Some Baptist churches have been fighting everybody's financial battles but their own. Boptists, you have the range, now take definite aim! FIRE! TAG WEEK For Maryland Home For Aged Colored People Is Going Soliciting on the streets will cease Saturday night, December 3rd. Sunday we are asking all the churches in the city to allow us take up the fragments for the Old Folks' Home. WORLD IS GETTING WORSE.SAYS PASTOR WORLD IS GETTING WORSE.SAYS PASTOR "Gloomy Minister" Says Young People's Morals On Down Grade UNBORN ILLEGITIMATES The Rev. W. H. Moses Says World Is Getting Better This old world is on the to- boggan to Hades and young peo- ple's morals are growing worse each generation, is the opinion of the Rev. R. Wilkinson, in speaking before the Baptist Min- isters' Meeting, Monday. According to this pastor, among the many lapses in morals is the acceptance of 'fallen girls' into society. Formerly he says, such girls were branded. He further stated that laws are so godless that a man can't even tell his girlfriend about fear of being seized by the law. In answer to the assertions of members of the conference that irregularity between the sexes was not as great as formerly, the Rev. Wilkinson said, that irregularities had increased, but the knowledge of birth prevention hid some of the facts. Better Says Moses The Rev. W. W. W. attacked this speech on the ground that if men were growing worse, and there was no hope of helping them, ministers were wasting their time. He continued by saying that the very high order of living now, shows the advance in men's morals. Provident Hospital Among the individuals introduced at the meeting was the Rev. G. F. Bragg, who brought before the body the great need of supporting the Provident Hospital Fund. Other visitors were Evangelist W. H. Kitchen with the Rev. W. M. Kitchen. The Rev. Francis Storey issued an invitation to the conference to hold their meeting at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church on December 26, at time luncheon would be served. Morgan Prof. Has Bible Class Dr. P. O. O'Connell, professor of history and philosophy at Morgan University, will be class at the Y. M. C. A. in the life of Jesus each Thursday at 8 p. m. W. H. MOSES, General Director. Bishop Gregg To Return CAFE TOWN, S. AFRICA, (A. N. P.)—Bishop Gregg, resident prelate of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has just returned from a five weeks tour in the United States, conventions and will hold his annual conference here December 6. He sails for America December 23. 25 PASTORS ON SHARP STREET HONOR ROLL Pageant Shows Array Of Ministers Who Served Church Since 1802 KEEP STEP SAYS PRELATE Progress In Pews A pageant depicting the 25 pastors who served Sharp Street M. E. Church since 1802 and a sermon by Bishop William, R. McBeth, who the services in the auditorium, Eating and Dolphin streets, Sunday morning. The pageant included a group of women representing the different pastors and were The Rev. Benjamin Brown, represented by Mrs. Charlotte Whiting; the Rev. John Mars, Lillie Anderson; the Rev. John Brice Mrs. Maggie Upshu; the Rev. James Harper, Mrs. Susie Coleman; the Rev. Robert Robinson, Mrs. Viola Branch; the Rev. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Helen Muse; the Rev. James Peck, Mrs. Laura Garrett; the Rev. Warren Cook, Mrs. Sara E. Dorsey; the Rev. P. G. Walker, Mrs. Elvire Bond; the Rev. C. J. Keys, Miss Emma Banks; the Rev. Henry Carroll, Miss Emma Downs; the Rev. E. W. S. Peck, Mrs. Laura Garrett; the John A. Holmes, Mrs. Jennie Ross; the Rev. James Dansbury, Mrs. Jennie Taylor; the Rev. Samuel Griffin, Mrs. Mary Chase; the Rev. N. M. Carroll, Mrs. Ella Williams; the Rev. Daniel W. Hayes, Mrs. Mary Daly; the Rev. Alfred Young, Mrs. Lillie Young; the Rev. Isaac L. Thomas, Mrs. Apple Washington; the Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, Miss Fannie R. Johnson; the Rev. M. J. Naylor, Miss Hester Floyd; the Rev. C. Y. Trigg, Miss Sarah Queen; Julius C. Johnson, Mrs. Noel Johnson; the Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Miss Mary Chesser; the Rev. Walter A. Ziglish, Miss Montray English. Must Keep Step Reviewing the history of the church since 1802. Bishop McDowell declared that nothing so vividly portrayed the progress of the race so markedly as to see the intelligence in the modern church pews. A sermon in the ante-bellum dams would "Bait 'em in and hook 'em knot," was the advice of the Rev. G. W. Becton, an evangelist, to A. M. E. Ministers' meeting at Bethlehem Church, Monday. As a minister, "doers as to how we become good shishers of men," the Rev. Mr. Becton declared that needed good bait. Modern folk like pageantry, declared, and added, "I feel that some of you ministers have criticized my method and actions in the revival at Bethel, where I have employed orchestra, organist and a pianist in work." "That the bait I use to get the crowds in and then I give them the hook which is the Bible." Some churches fail, the Rev. M. Becton declared, because they put to the raising of funds first. He advised the church first to spiritualize the themselves were spiritually morally fit to lead and all other things would follow. After graduating from college he Rev. Becton recalled that he had pastored a fashionable chur- ch in Xenia, Ohio. He aimed in his sermons he said, "High-class bearer, he said. Latter he out he had not succeeded because his sermons were not filled with the holy spirit. Rev. Addison Speaker "Erasmus, the Scholar," was the subject of an essay by the Rev. R. T. Addison, of Frederick, Md. The Rev. R. Addison referred to Erasmus as the precursor of the Reformation and the great think- 者 who laid the foundation for the work of Martin Luther and Melanch- han. Among those who discussed the paper were the Rev. George P. Bran- Jr., the Rev. R. A. Greene, and the Rev. J. E. Lee. have no appropriate place in the church today and the Christian church must keep itself adjus- tive with the age, he said. BOXING BENEFIT YIELDS $2,500 For Orphans GODFREY WINS BOUT Has To Be Warned Tho For "Loafing" By Referee NEW YORK CITY.—The benefi staged for the Fresh Air Fund for the Colored Children of Harlem at the Olympia A. C., last week, was favored with a capa- cate house. The sum of $2,500 was realized from the undertak- ing. Deputy Boxing Commis-sioner Daniel H. Skilling, Al Woll, matchmaker for the club, and George Harris, master of ceremonies, have been compli- mated on their efforts. George Godfrey, mountain muscle from Leperville, won the final ten- tent bout from Jack. Townsend, George, after four thoroughly un- derstory rounds. Although George had a 60 pound advantage, he did ex- tended himself and had to be sna- red often by Referee Magnolia, who finished with ex- from the ring. George Courtney, Oklahoma, white midnight dress, made the birdies sing. Tweet tweet, for Willie Walker. Walker hit the ball for Willie Walker. It was a right to the button that brought the sweet singers on Willie. The shortest knockout of the evening and one of the quickest seen when Grace seen landed. Lee rising Hairen junior well-well, landed a right hand flush to the chin of Tommy DeLuca, Greenwich Village in 0.40 of the third round, wighed in at 23. DeLuca, at 138. In the opening four rounders, Team Summs, 136 pounds, Harlem hailed Eddie Croaker, white, in 629 of the third round, when Referee Patty Haley stopped the slaughter. In the semi-final four Bruce New, Rochelle, scored an impressive triumph over Nat Walker. Her advantage of Kawler, Flowers almost forced the East Side boy to take the count in the first round. Donations The following donated their services free: Referee Haley, Magnolia Arden, Donovan Jack, Jack Norman, William Patrick Dunn, and Geo Parkin, announcer. Peter Prunty, John Haines; entire herder, shearing, and boxer, Joe Men, Geo, and Rudy Smith, Dr. Murray Sheridan, and boxers, Phil McGee, Cannagetta Lee, Geo, Carne and Bruce Flowers. 6 Clerks Welch On Jim Crow Protest NEW YORK—The N. A. A. C. P. is informed by the president of the Washington Branch, Neval H. Thomas that three additional clerks have signed a letter to William Spry, Commissioner of the General Land Office, protesting against persecution there. The number of signers of the protest to 15, out of a total of 21 clerks affected. The latest three clerks reported from Washington are Barry W. Ross and Geo. H. Gray park on Lake when the oracle appeal was filed, and S. H. Brent. Afro's N. Y. Bureau Address: 2289 Seventh Avenue. Phones: New York, Morningside 2042 Brooklyn, Haddingway 2687 J. LUC CHESTNUT, Representative The BABY No matter in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless. Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no until everything is serene. This is the beauty of Castoria; its gentle deliciousness. It does all that castor oil might accomplish without shock to the system. Without the evil taste delicious! Being purely vegetarian, Castoria has a sign of color; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound natural sleep. One warning: It is genuine Florete Castoria that explains recommendations, preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's going to test them! Besides, the Castoria that comes with Florete Castoria $ worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA Call VE rnon 6016 MRS. LOUIS WASHINGTON, well known Chicago society leader, is spending ten days with him. She is to be joined by her husband. PROF. RAYFORD, in charge of garden extension work, D. C. public schools, was viewing the Lincoln-Hoard game. MRS. R. T. JONES, Washington, D. C. is visiting her nephew, Felix Weir, noted violinist, 174 West 137th Street. She is also to spend some time with her son, Charles "Stump" Jones, of this city. SOME OF THE NEW YORKERS journeying to the Quaker City for the game and the after social festivities were: Dr. C. B. Powell, and his "too bad" Lincoln car, the charming Miss Carlotta Grant, Rufus Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Birney, Miss Mamie Wimbush, Dr. E. L. Brown, Mrs. R. Andrews, the royal entertainers Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, the reigning social dowager, Mme. 'Aella Walker Kennedy, and Mrs. Turner Layton. This is just a small cross section. THE SOCIETY LADIES heading "The Citizens' Xmas Cheer Committee, Inc., closed their efforts with the awarding of the 5-passenger Nash sedan to the winner at Bamboo Inn, Monday evening, November 28. The young ladies below were most active in sponsoring the affair and running it off to a successful conclusion; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, and Mesdames Ethel White, Margaret Telfair, Mamie Herbert, Clare Janet Hart, Marle Tabb, Maude H. Ferguson, Essie Ready Donava, Stella Johnstone, Cassandra Jackson, and Mamie L. Briggs. AMONG THE VISITORS TO THE CITY over the Thanksgiving week-end were: Joe Bishop Sophomore; Charles Johnson; John Sophomore; Charlton Johnson; student Maine Central Tech; Pittfield, Maine; Dr. Bishop Sophomore; Charles Johnson; student physician; Capt. Harry Atwood, reactor and military instructor of his school cadets and physician of his university. Professor of University; Adam Powell, College student attorney. Attorney Julian Reyne and Dr. Andrew Lattimore, both of Boston. Professor Lattimore, both of Boston. Professor Anheng College senior; Miss Sarah Stick land, teacher in Wimingham Hi School and teacher in Wimingham Hi School. Miss Edith McGaulle, teacher in Philadelphia schools; Miss Ruth West, teacher in Wimingham Hi School. Miss Edith McGaulle, teacher in Gaver, teacher in Trenton; Miss Hilba- bep Pope, teacher in Boston. THE PRETTY, PERT PIRRETTIES have farewell bow to the New York younger society group. Wednesday night, November 18th street, Elden Green. 18th street, Elden Green dispensed the evening's harmonies. Among those present were: Misa Zenale Anderson, Ms. Emily Brown, Ms. Emily Brown, Ms. Augusta Goode, Miss Margaret Gross and Dorcas Goode, Miss Margaret Gross and Dorcas Goode, "Binky" Aston, Dick Thomas, Gene Holmes, C. D. King, A. Maceo Smith, Threat Brown, Linda Smith, F. F. F. F. F. F. F. Linda Smith, and Mrs. Jan Fisher. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD CLARK, 106-32 160th street, Jamaica, Long Island, report having had a most delightful time in Philadelphia, where they moored to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. MISS GEORGETTE (Bobby Branch, popular nurse in the office of Dr. Bings, Diamond, has returned to the city after spending a most delightful week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of the popular Miss Edith McDougal. She also was a guest at the Breakfast dance given at the Club Alabama the morning after the "game". MR. AND MRS. HARRY AUSTIN, 239 W. 139th street, were the guests of friends for the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia, where they motored in their powerful machine. DR. MARY JANE WATKINS, who recently came into our midst with a modernly equipped dental office at 119th and Seventh avenue, motored to the Howard-Lincoln football game with a group of friends. They returned Sunday. JIMMY STRANGE, of Rang Tang, and his wife, Grace Giles, returned Saturday after motoring to Philadelphia where they were dinner guests of Miss Giles' cousin, Miss Alberta Norwood, popular Philadelphia school teacher. ARCHIE MORGAN, general sales manager of the Apex Company, has returned to the city from a short visit to Atlantic City. SHIETS AT EMMA RANBOM HOUSE HERE COMES THE BRIDE ```markdown ``` Incidentally the croon also. In this knotty knot-tying "Art for Art's Sake" prevailed. Miss Viola Carey, a pianist, took Walter Albury, a commercial artist for "better or for worse" at the Carnegie Hall. Spoking of art is this not a bad study in "brown," is it? —Photo by Webster de Lawrence Studio. Budget Cut National "Y" Board May Lose Man NEW YORK.-Half million dollar cut of the Y. M. C. A. budget for the next two years may mean that the National Y. M. C. A. Board for Colored Work may be deprived of the services of one secretary. Sends N. A. A. C. P. $20 NEW YORK.—Henry O. Tanner the well-known painter, now living in France, has sent the N. A. A. C. P. a contribution of $20. VICTORY LIFE MEETING NEW YORK—On Thursday, mating December 1, 1927, at 8 p.m. at the Ahsbaugh Institute of the Community Forum, Aaron Smith president, a Victorian speaker of the evening were Dr. P. M. Savory, vice-president of the institute, Dr. J. W. Waltson, and James B. Hubert. L. Foster, manager of the New York office furnished the program furnished by the local staff. WHITENMAN TO SPEAK NEW YORK—The People's Forum, 135th Street "T," announced for Friday evening, a new series of lectures by Mr. Lovett Port Whitman, who has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia. He is a student of national problems in the Middle East, a founder of the American Negro Labor Congress. BARRISON AT THE "Y" The first of a series of four talks on the theme, "Some International Aspects of the Relationship between the Rape Warrior, Sunday afternoon, December 4th, 4 o'clock in the 'Bite Meeting.' The Harrison specifies his opening lecture on the most inviting subject, "The Black Beginnings of White History." The preliminary music program for the day is composed by David Aiulio and the young violinist, virtuoso, Chamber music will again be rendered by the Blue Bass, violinist Tedding Tennison, Smith cellist, and Walter B. Bohr, pianist and director. Prof. P. Ramon DeToro will serve as accompanist to the Brief reports concerning the recent Older Boys Conference held in Buffalo will be made by Messrs. Dear, John Shepherd and Hillon L. Mayer, Assistant Boys' Work Secretary. Doors open promptly at 3.35. On hearing a hearing, HARRISON LECTURES Dr. Herbert H. Harrison, author, traveler, scholar, and a staff lecturer of the Board of Education, is to give a series of lectures on the Black Beginnings at 4 p. m., December 4, The Black Beginnings of White History; December 11, The Conflict of Color; December 25, *Soviet Russia and the Darter Rex*; December 1, *The Yellow Peril: Myth or Manage*; Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company, 'one of the country's prettiest actresses, says the owner her beautiful bout to the regular use of. You, too, can have just as pretty hair by taming it with a hairbrush. Taming the scalp and before you realize it, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty experts recommend Exelzoe because it is the original quinine poudre. Keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blisters. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use. We will also sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free a valuable book of beauty and a special certificate of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open to you will enable us to recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATTANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Brooklyn Briefs MRS. MARIE DUBLIN, *S.* Decatur street, had as her Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nora Thompson, New York City. MRS. URSULINE TERRY, young Brooklyn society matron, journeyed over, to Philadelphia for the game and social festivities. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS, New York society matron, journeyed over, two daughters, Rowena and Pay, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the Lewis Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elay, and a party at her Huskey street home the Friday after Thanksgiving. Among those present were Doria Madden, Ruth Johnson, Chesnut, Elizabeth Bowser, Katherine Hamilton, Harriet Trice and Vera Tice. MRS. ETHEL JACKSON, Buffalo, now teaching in Atlantic City, spent the holidays with her aunt here. JOHN DIAS, well known Brooklynite, model La Salle Judd sedans. MR. AND MRS. MANNING had as their guests on a holiday motor tour in their big Cadillac to Attleboro, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy. THE CONVIVAL COTERIE, Inc., is holding a card party and reception, with tables for Whilst, Five Hundred and Bridge, giving valuable prizes, at the Parish Hall of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Friday evening, December 2. This is one of the city's most exclusive social clubs. AN EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING WAS held at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street, Tuesday evening, November 29, at 8 p. m. The speakers were Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Quivet Baptist Church, Manhattan, and Prof. R. P. Daniel, Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. The musical program was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Perry, soloist. Miss Desdardel Newton, accompanist, and George Powlett, soloist. MRS. MABEL BASKERVILLE AND Nearly Peterson, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. Thanksgiving evening at 227 McDonough street. About one hundred were present at this elaborate union. Miss Jeanette Green, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor. The groom's brother acted as best man. CONORD BAPTIST CHURCH is now making a city-wide appeal to close a building that has been damaged from the church membership in order to provide a community house with adapatant facilities to take care of the elderly and the sick in the community in which it is located and the membership of 2,000. A day nurseries and those in need of medical attention, separate class and club rooms, a gymnasium and a religious educational department. THOSE ON THE SICK AND SHUT IN LIST of Concord are MRS. Mary J. Faucon, 1805 Herkimer Street; Mrs. Hattie O'Brien, 1805 Herkimer Street; Mrs. Sallie Fisher, 1400 Bergen street; Mrs. Adelade Fisher, Cumberland Hospital, and Mrs. Lucy Williams, RUTH ELLIS, the favored, cultured, dramatic recitie, to appear on Concord Baptist Church, Thursday evening, December 15th. BOARD MEETING of the Deacons and Deaconesses of Concord was held Monday evening, November 28. CONCORD NEW JERSEY, on the Lincoln Highway, last week Samuel Holt was driving a car which figured in a collision resulting in the killing of a young girl and the serious injury of, far THE CHOIR AND SUNDAY SCHOOL OF St. Augustine's P. E. Church, are busy here this week. Students are to present in the Parish Hall, Thursday evening, December 22. Mrs. Rebecca D Graffenford Norcum is to be the solitary student with a few friends in to cards on Friday evening. Among those playing were Meadams Taylor and Haitson of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rebecca D Graffenford A GROUP OF DEMOGRAPHS of the Sth Assembly met last week at 127 Bainbridge street to discuss ways and means for inclusion and voting strength for this district. Among those present were B. E. Madden, H. B. Gant, Howard J. Ward, Mervin, Ward M. Bant, George W. Bant, George W. Gibbs, George W. Wibecan, Jr., and J. L. C. Chestnut. MARS A.R.O.N. MALONE, Poro College, St. Louis, spoke on the rise and progress of her institution at Nazarene, Tuesday November 29. Moring pictures added to the program, and actually the real magnitude of the Poro Organization. The proceeds were given to the support of the Church. Mrs. Lizzie Green, President of the Woman's Club was in charge. ON THE SICK LIST AT NAZARENE ARE MISS Lottie Brundle, 1819 Pacific St. Mrs. William Northcutt, 1833 Dean street, and Mrs. William Northcutt, 1841 Brainbridge street. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mr. William Pickens will be heard at the Ashland Place Vesper Service, next Sunday afternoon, December 4th, at 4:30 o'clock. The Merry Makers Club, of which Miss Lizzie Williams is advisor, went to the Home for Ageed during the Thanksgiving holiday to carry good cheer. Emma McKinney, club president, conducted a model club meeting including the reciting of the Girl Reserve slogan, code and purpose. Afterwards a program of music and dancing was presented and refreshments passed. A new Dressmaking Class will begin Friday, December 2, and meet there on Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Mary Yarborough is instructor. Nineteen Ashland Place girls attended the city-wide banquet of the Business and Professional Girls at the Hotel St. George November 23rd. Miss Giades Marshall was a member of the Committee on Arrangements and Miss Edythe Johnson read the invocation as a part in the program. Miss Mae Whitfield, Miss Beatrice Pierce Philadelphia; Mrs. Milton Conclive, Cambridge; Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, Boston; Mrs. Edna V. Raymond, Brant; Florence Woodson, Miss G. Bell, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J. F. Harris, Augusta Ga.; Miss Dorothy T. Lay, Fayetteville; N. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Syracuse; Miss Bertha Turner Glassboro N. J.; Miss Veronica Houston, Newark; N. J.; Miss Ella Hays, Baltimore; Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Mrs.; Pearl Pleasant Miss M. A. Cbeers, Chicago; Ill. OLDER BOYS: MEETING NEW YORK—When the Eighth Annual Conference of Older Boys and girls sponsored by the Church of Church Y. W. G. A. and Y. M. G. A. convenes on Saturday and Sunday, December 3rd and 4th, the theme "New York in Christian Friendship" will be discussed. The session will be at St. Andrews's Methodist Church 120 West 70th Street and will take place at the Hotel Manhattan Square, 50 West 71st street at 6:30 p.m. A short drama entitled, "The Bishop's Tale," will feature this part of the program. PICKENSWOULD REPLACE MULE WITH BUZZARD Philadelphia Women Want Donkey No More For Symbol Of Dem. Party PICKENS OBJECTS TO USE OF EAGLE NEW YORK—Thesis:—Can a donkey become a bird? If so, which bird? A women's organization of the Democratic Party in Philadelphia passed a resolution to discontinue the use of the Donkey as the cartoonist's symbol of the party. "For," said one of the ladies, "our party is not the jackass among political parties!" The resolution went on to ask that the Eagle be substituted for the Donkey. Well, how can a donkey become an eagle—that is the question. The donkey, we believe, is everywhere as respectable as the elephant, and we believe that it is at any rate we object to any attempt to impose upon the race of eagles by metamorphosing the Demon into a bird. This particular donkey just must become a bird, and must still represent the elements of disfranchisement and destruction, then let us select some of the more famous birds, the Carrion Crow, vernacularly known through the south as the Buzzard. Then there is that famous near-bird, the Eagle, better known as or avate, better in the dark than in the day light. What more fitting symbol for the party which original-bird riders" and sheet-wearing Kuo Kuo. Or if the Democratic ladies are not completely and unchangeably sold to the bird-idea, they might consider some beasties, some nines and habitable canes; they would symbolize their party. For instance, there is the Jackal, the coward who only hunts in packs, and preys upon smaller animals. Then there is the Coyote, who is not a predator but ever able to give a real dog a run for his life. Or inasmuch as the "rotten borough" conditions and the sham-democracy of that party in the House, they would not select as the party symbol that other four-footed creature, who somewhat resembles a cat with a long nose, would not be a black-and-white, but who nevertheless can shoot an odor that almost outsmells the corruptions of the Democratic machine of Arkansas, and the mimetism this beautiful "kitty" the malodorous perineal glands is known as MEPHITIS mephitis. What a fine name that would make for a manatee K. Vardaman and Cole R. Please. Locusts Or why not select the Locust? The locust would be a most fitting symbol for the plaques of locusts, like the ones into being once in long intervals of years—but are in very destructive when they do arrive. They spare neither the grass nor the leafage of it. But if the Democratic ladies will Crows Suggested not be satisfied with anything less than a bird, and if the birds and the grass are catalogued, do not suit them, why not take the Crow? You see, the Democratic Party is originally and pre-eminently the Jim-Crowing parson, would then only need to write the word "Jim" under the picture of the crow, and the thing would be plain to even the most ignorant son of Democracy. There are also other animals whose characteristics could very well symbolize the Democratic Party, as she knows here, "there is no other son of the Crow" who would pass very well for a Texas Democrat; the Hyena, the scavenger of the plains, an Oklahomaan Democrat; the shadow-fearing Ground Hog, the original Judging from the speeches on the resolution, it seems that the Democratic ladies of Philadelphia do not regard the donkey as a very respectable party in a better light on the picture page. That, of course, would change nothing "behind the scenes," for if we take the ass out of the party? tures, how in the world do the party take the ass out of the party? Let them take any other animal. But why pick on the Eagle, the royal bird who is not afraid of the light of the son—whatever the light of publicity? The Eagle is still monarch of the upper air. Democrats know nothing of the higher atmospheres and still rule in the slums and selfishness. The Eagle is still emperor: o the ether and his wings are a more reliable trans-Atlantic motor-power than the wings of Lindbergs yet have a long long transmigratory journey of its soul before it reaches, the plane of THE EAGLE MASQUERADE BALL On Thanksgiving Evening, the Hatem Social Club hiked to masquerade and Lonex Ave, Music was furnished by Eugene Rogers and Jazz Bennett. William Scott, John Green, Charlie Nathan, Toland J. Edwards, James Chairman, Joel Moyer. Moses Pearsley, Chairman. PROGRAM OVER WGBS NEW YORK- The following program was given over WOBIS under the direction of the University of November 20, from 3:10 to 3:58 p.m. m: Songs by Jesse Zackey, *Nymphaea* and *Shepherd's*; *Care Serve*, *O' Ciel Auzurzir*, "Do Inown to Called Heaven," and "Every Time I Feel The Spirit." Plano: Solos by Ernestine J. Gardner; *The Lost Lover*; *The Equestre*, *Lebraustraume*; and *Country Garden*. Floyd J. Calvin apoke on the *Negro Frazz* of the *Fundredth Anniversary of the Negro Frazz* ANSWERS QUESTION Rev. Rebelley Brown answered the burning question, "Is the Christianity of America the Religion of Jesus," at the Harlem Church, Sunday evening, November 21th. ADJUDED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 YIELDS Tiger Flowers' Home shows long line of spectators who lined up in 650,000 home to take the last look at the dead ATLANTA, GA.—Photo shows long line of spectators who lined up in front of Tiger Flowers' new $50,000 home to take the last look at the dead fighter. STRONG BONES A child needs an abundance of preventing vitamin, and unless food is rich in this essential, of strong bones is hindered. IS EMULSION The cod-liver oil that abounds in min needed to prevent rickets bones, and should be given to y, as an added food-ration. I pleasantly flavored Scott's STRONG BONES Every child needs an abundance of rickets-preventing vitamin, and unless the daily food is rich in this essential, the formation of strong bones is hindered. SCOTT'S EMULSION is wonderfully pure cod-liver oil that abounds in the essential vitamin needed to prevent rickets and form strong bones, and should be given to your children daily, as an added food-ration. Give your child pleasantly flavored Scott's Emulsion regularly through the winter. Arrest Porters As Rum Smugglers NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. - Frank Scully, conductor, New York City Hilliard C. Love, 2450 Seventh avenue, and Lewis Larson, 308 West 147th street, the last two named porters. Porters were arrested here last week and held at police headquarters by customs inspectors on charges of smuggling liquor from Canada. A fourth man, another porter, and two others have been arrested in their possession and claim to know his identity. The three men were arrested at night just as the train on which they worked arrived from Canada after crossing the railroad bridge that spans the gorge. The Customs authorities allege they discovered a company stocked with a full assortment of Canadian liquors. Tries Suicide BAYONNE, N. J. — Mrs. Beatrice White, 421 airway C, was arraigned for the death of a charge of attempted suicide, after she had taken iodine at her home. The charge is said to have been despondent because her husband was out of work. Yes-No Bananas NEW YORK CITY. — "Yes, We Have No Bananas." His Honor, the wall of Tony Canzanra, Italian before Magistrate Flood, and he alleged that it was all due to the depreciation of a gang led by 16-year-old Julian Small. 244 feet away, the arrested the boy who told the judge, "I only took one little banana from this guy's pushcart." One Member Asked For G. O. P. Committee BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Following fast in the wake of the recent democratic landslide in King's County, Jacob A Livingston, republican County Lead, joined the Executive Committee, and the recent candidates of the party, held at the county headquarters. 127 Remen street, lay down a sweeping Plan of reorganization which must be adopted at the next meeting, if he is. Among the drastic changes introduced was the following: "A representative of the colored race would be added to the executive committee. This representative to be selected by the colored Republicans of the county." 16 Apex Graduates NEW YORK CITY--The Reception on Thursday, 20 West 125th street, was the scene of a large appreciative gathering on Thursday night in an exercise held Thursday night. Among the speakers were Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, founder and sole owner of Apex V. Doulask and Instructress at the college, who presented the diplomas and made a short presentation speech. Mrs. Doulask offered several solos; two composed of Mrs. Houston, Mme. E. P. Bushell, and Joseph rocker, and Miss Heilen Davis, piano solos. Mrs. were sixteen students in the graduating class. Interesting papers were read by two of the graduates, Misses Grace Glake, Marissa Howe, to graduate were: Carrie Brown, Pearl Christian, Grace Clarke, Springfield Mass.; Myrtille Davenport, Barbara Friesen, Mary Prieson, Caroline Elliott, Czarina McCrazy, Mae Muller, Matthews Edmay Hill, Priscilla Cisco, and Ben Friesen. Remarks were made by Archie Morven, business manager. Farmer Fired On SUGARTOWN. Pa. Edward Hardman, a lawyer, Friday, unknown persons who were sheltered in the ruins of a peasant's house, the day before the dead. Sugartown. Hardman, who is a pupil of Green Tree High School, is employed on the property of Mr. Hardman, who is owned by C. H. Hartwig, white, of Brynmawr, Pa. O, deemed that objects who object to living in the neighborhood are responsible for the property. LINCOLN QUARTET ON TOUR LINCOLN QUARTET ON TOUR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — Lincoln University Quartet, composed of William A. Hill, first tenor. John H. Robinson, second, James E. Doxey, bartone and director, and Albert H. Anderson, bass, will appear in concert. Thursday night, at Haverford College, under the auspices of the College Y. M. C. A. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday they will be guests of a Y. M. C. A. Church Auditorium on Monday will appear at the Methodist Church Auditorium in Rochester, N. Y. Richard Hurst Hill will appear with the quartet and lecture on his trip to Russia last summer, with the student delegation. On The Jersey Side MISS THELMA WATERS. White Plains, N. Y., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Edna and Ruth Waters. Jer- sey REV. R. G. WATERS, Jersey City, J.R. Married to Philadelphia, to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss Josephine Smith. Philadelphia, and Eric Chandler, Wilberforce University, November 28. REV. THOMAS T. TAYLOR, pastor, St. Peter's A. M. E. Church Bayonne, N. J., conducted the funeral services over "Tiger" Flowers, in Atlanta, last week. The Reverend was a life long friend of Flowers and until two years ago was pastor of his church in Georgia. THE FIRST ANNUAL THANKSGIVING Ball, was given at Metropolitan Hall, Montclair, last week, by the "Three Country Boys", W. M. Tuckerm, J. F. Neal and A. Sims. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUR, Jersey City, Sing at the Orange Y. W. C. A. Friday December 2. The members are Misses Grace McLenn, Edna Waters, Jeanett Cole, Celestine McKinney, and Ira Neugen. MADAM RICE, 109 Maple avenue, 109 Maple avenue, Montclair, had as her Sunday guest, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Reverend Hammond, and a few friends from New Rochelle. GEORGE HENDERSON, Monclark, motored over to Jersey City, Sunday, to visit his friend, J. E. Sadler. A BEAUTY CONTEST was held by Mrs. Gresham, Poro representative, at the Y. W. C. A., Glenridge avenue, Montclair, Friday evening, December 1. COL. YOUNG POST No. 134, American Legion, held its dance, Thursday evening, December 1, at the Elizabeth Armory, Elizabeth, N. J. The harmonious sirens were dispensed by "Billie" Fowler and his "West ST. MARK'S A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Jersey City, celebrated its Sixty-eighth Annual Reunion from November 23rd through November 30th. Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor: Mrs. Cassie Osborne, president: Mrs. Marie Berry, secretary. THE A. B. PERREBEE Democratic Association, Jersey City, held a celebration of the New Year at White Eagle Hall, 335 Newark Avenue, Tuesday, November 23. A. B. Perreebe, president: H. S. Morris, vice-president: D. R. Robinson, 2nd. vice-president: W. DeGrader, secretary. THE 3RD ANNUAL CONCERT of the People's Charitable League, Jersey City, is to be held next week, featuring Miss Iva Neuerer, soprano, supported by Mrs. Rebecca Couch and Mrs. Mary Hendricks, together with Ms. Lucy Chaplain, elocutionist, and Granville H. Johnson, accompanist. Mrs. Lulu Edwards, president: Gladys Brown, secretary: Missouri Biater, vice-president: Elmore Anderson, treasurer: Mrs. M. Hendricks, chairman, Entertainment Committee; Dr. Lena F. Edwards, Chairman, Day Nursery Committee; Elizabeth J. Marsh, financial secretary; and Dr. J. Francis Johnson, medical director. Bard-Fleming Die MADISONVILLE, Ky. Dec. (ANP)—Protesting their innocence and at the same time forgiving those who shot and Bunyan Fleming went to their deaths on the scaffold here, Friday morning in explication for a criminal attack upon a white girl in a Josephine Pub. Bard were brought to trial here. Bard was necessary to bring the state militia here to protect them. The courthouse assumed the role of a judge. Public feeling ran high against them and attorneys for the defense declared that it was impossible for them to get a fair trial under those conditions. An appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court failed. GETS 20 YEAR SENTENCE BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Coleman Johnson, on trial last week killed with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Maurice Leon, last September, in a quarrel over a woman, a second of whom was sentenced to from 20 years to life in Sing Sing. NEW YORK CITY.—When • Herbert Presert, 205 W. 14th street, missed his taxi cab, he did not return, sought out Wallace Battle, a taxi driver, 153 W. 19th street, known as the Silver Hollow Lines of Lenox avenue, 77th street to Amsterdam avenue, where they sighted Prestwidge's cab cruising around. Then they picked up Policeman Robert Chase and chase. On 75th street between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, they forced the driver of the stolen taxi to the curb leaped from his cab into the excavation, the officer's shots winged after him. Unable to distinguish anything in the distance of the hole, Prestwidge and "Silverhollow" kept watch while Pomposisi brought an emergency squad, armed with a gun, into the excavation was thoroughly examined it revealed only an overcoat with two holes in the breast. Choir At Hospital NEW YORK CITY—The Vested Choir of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church, 132 W. 34th street, rendered a Thanksgiving in music program at Lincoln and 141st street, Sunday, and Concord avenue, Sunday afternoon, November 27. Music program the entire program for the exercises. Rev. Harold Sibley Rambo, chairman of Lincoln University, charged assistance by William H. Drysoll. DEATHS NEW YORK—Among the deaths this week St. Lorraine Gainey, 229 W. 143rd St. William A. Pollard, 148 W. 142nd St. Maggie Ray, 188 Lennard Suite, 183 Lennard Suite, 116 Lenox Ave. James M. Brown, 2441 7th Ave. Hortense H. George, 116 W. 122th St. Clemente Ranch, 188 W. 122th St. Brendan Ranch, 188 W. 122th St. and. Lavinia Johnson, 271 W. 141st St. ALAGA CANE SYRUP ALAGA SYRUP Aluminum Georgia Juice Co. The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. fit for a King" are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALE as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the closest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Srpup: If he does not have it, the following stores can supply it. The stores ship all types, prices, Please note: Page Six THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 188-102; CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT, Treas. Subscription rate: $11.25 for Six Months or $12.50 for Monthly - Payable in Advance. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender or race. Members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 4. The organisation of labor unions among all groups colored. 5. The organisation of labor unions among all groups colored. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Would you believe it that in some of the popular magazines of today that a one inch advertisement printed in small type will cost you five dollars per line with fourteen lines to the inch? This sure. Some of these handsome display advertisements on the backs of our popular magazines cost from $500 to $5,000 a page. This looks almost incredible. This is also true. In some of the Sunday illustrated pages, a whole page advertisement will cost from $500 to $2,000. There are firms in this country who spend half their profits every year in advertising. Some spend as much as a million and others considerably more every year for advertising, and you ask the question, 'Does it pay to advertise?' Of course, it does. Plain Ignorance Two speakers in Baltimore discussed on "ignorance" last week and both of them contradicted themselves are they had concluded their remarks. Mr. Robert Crain, white millionaire for whom the Southern Maryland Highway is named talked to Catholics at Catechism in his rough way and talked to other and other epiphets. He remarked the plain ignorance of those in charge of schools in his section. Before he was finished he praised the work of Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md., and added that Principal Victor Daniels showed more common sense than the majority of both races in Southern Maryland. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Professor of History at Morgan College speaking at the State Teachers' Association averred that ignorance is the characteristic that distinguishes the colored race. Subsequently he added that Africa is a store house of knowledge. The "dark continent" he said is filled with languages that if all European images were entirely destroyed, there would native African tongues capable of expressing all of our modern thots. The trouble with these gentlemen is not merely that they contradict themselves but also that they should regard ignorance as limited and perversal. No race has a monopoly on ignorance in Southern Maryland. It may be due to the reckless abandon in which whites there, unrebelled by Mr. Crain so far as we know, steal the school funds, underpay the teachers and shorten the colored folk's school term. In Africa it may be due to the climate, the absence of any need for work in order to cat and secure shelter. If the gentlemen want to discover further ignorance they invite them to inspect the results of the U. S. Army intelligence tests as applied to drafted men during the war; to compare the vote in national elections in Northern and Southern states and to make a study of backward people in Europe and Asia. These spokesmen for ignorance are not thotless youths. To the contrary one is a successful business man and the other a successful teacher and preacher. They are in the ways of history. They know that history is full of cases where peoples that ignorant and backward have risen to throw off the rule of "wisemen" and make their own place in the world. These gentlemen might well study the history of Russia for the past ten years, and they will be able to understand what is going to happen in Africa when its Garveyan Messiah comes. Jazz In Literature Mr. George S. Schuyler uses 16 synonyms for the word "colored" and 9 for the word "white" in an article entitled "out of the word in the current issue" American Mercury. In the article, Mr. Schuyler also uses Afra-merican, sooty brethren, Ethiop, Shine, Black-amour, Browns, Dark brother, Negro, Blacks, Senagambian, Chocolates, Moke, Smoke, Uncle Tom, Coons, and Sambos. For whites, he (often Nordies, Crackers, Pinks, Owls, Caucasus, Anglo Saxon, Peckewoods, Red Necks and Pork In his final paragraph of 14 lines, 9 of these gynomynes are used to jazz the description of the Negro as a black Gulliver chained by white Liliputians—a prisoner in the jail of race prejudice—a fellow cynical enough to laugh at his own predicament. Back of the jazz is the seriousness of common sense. Listen to Mr. Schuyler. "The Negroes have observed, too, that they know how to have a good time, despite all their troubles and difficulties, while the majority of white people certainly do not. Indeed, the frantic effect of the crackers to amuse themselves never-ending source of amusement to the blacks. The Nordics take all amusements so seriously! They cannot swim without attempting to cross the English Channel or the Gulf of Mexico; they cannot dance without organizing a marathon to see which couple can dance the longest. They must have their Charleston contests, golf contests, coffee-contests, frankfurter-eating contests. In short they always go to extremes. The Negroes, on the other hand, have learned how to enjoy themselves too much self-consciousness and exhibitionism. "The efforts of the Nordics to be carefree are protégé; the so-called emancipated whites being the worst of the lot. No group of Negroes anywhere could be louder or rowder than they are in their efforts to impress the neighborhood with the fact that they are black. It may be that they are Mr. Schuler's synonyms. They are as characteristic of the cabaret and the vaudeville theatre as the "blues" song. They make what we have termed jazz literature. "Our white friends" who have amused themselves for a century laughing at the group they said made them desire for "gir" and watermelon are certainly now surprised to find out that their colored folks have also been doing some laughing too. Look And Learn Look And Learn By A. C. GORDON 1. Who was known as "the serpent of the Nile?" 2. What celebrated pottery is made in Cincinnati? 3. Who was called "The Father of English Poetry"? 4. Who was considered the hardest fighter among the Confederates? 5. From where does more than half of the salmon product of the United States come? ANSWERS 1. Cleopatra. 2. Rockwood Pottery. 3. Gentrey Chaucer. 4. General James Longstreet. 5. Alabaster. Call VE rnon 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Magistrate And Common Law Wives "Well, one thing," said a woman walking out of the Northwestern police station Sunday morning; "I shall never forget what that judge said to me about the Northwestern any Sunday morning and you will hear Magistrate Johannsen preach a sermon which never fails to reach the mark. He is a foe of common law man, and he is the court and see to help wipe the practice out of the district. Ministers in the Northwestern district would get the sermon of their lives if they would rise at eight some Sunday morning, at the court and see what Magistrate Johannsen is up against. Some of them would have some unpleasant Revelations, but they would be in a better position to tackle the work of the Master. 100 Years From Now Marcus Garvey walks out of the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta for deportation to Jamaica, where he was the greatest events future historians will set down in connection with men and women of African descent since the world began. He is not an African descendant whose activities rocked so violently the trend of human movements on this old world of ours as did those of Marcus Garvey, self styled provisional monarch, an African monarch, new enshrined in marble, ever fought or died for. The very audacity of the man, the sweep of the powerful effectiveness of his appeal and the fighting willingness to cling passionately to an idea which led to prison and deportation, are things no future historian will be able to omit from twentieth century his UP UNTIL THIS YEAR 1927 THE NEGROID RACES HAVE PRODUCED NO OTHER SUCH MARVELS. The mass truck at localized objectives and the freedom of a localized group. But Marcus Garvey sought that only kind of racial autonomy which has made nations more diverse. He was a wide swipe which caused many a ruling head to spend sleepless nights. Provisional President Bolted down to its final analysis what Marcus Garvey was driving towards was to make a nation of the African continue ruled by whites and of it such a world power us, for instance Russia, which could do some dictating as well as being dictated to. But this business of making autonomous races across races which could meet in conference with world powers and say how colored groups were to be treated, is not what slave driving Nordic dominions want. IS WHY MARCUS GARVEY WENT TO PHISSON AND WILL BE DEPORTED TO JAMICA. There is not one American today conversant with all the facts in the case who believes in the power of intentional fraud. If there is, he or she must be either dumb or stupid. Many Frauds There are hundreds of men, white and colored, in this country who have defrauded "poor colored folk" of much more money than Garvey, but Garvey has not done so to smash; stock concerns have sold gold bricks; former cabinet members are now on trial for conspiring to take millions from the "poor people." But they will not go to Atlanta prison. not the "poor people." Garvey's enemies "THE TRUST HIM VET. His enemies were the monied overlords of America and Europe who want no ideas that would loosen their economic grip on our present day system of exploitation; they were American elites who would over the masses; they were money hungry clergymen who saw shekels being diverted from collection plates; they were officials of this and that organizations who saw part of their thunder being thrown at them. The Garvey movement who did not get to reach their own hands deep enough in the tilt. Business Schemes Added to these may have been a number conscientious men and women who saw the impractibility of his company, the incompetence of his back-to-Africa idea and the incompetence of his organization, but even these, for the most part, know that Garvey did not embark on an intention to form a company financially unreliable because of its growth and lack of trained lieutenants. The Future Of The African Continent But while history will forget the superficial inefficiencies of the Garvey movement, it will not forget its underlying principle and the first time 4,000,000 African descendants. His idea that Africa can throw off the yoke of European exploitation is as sound as the yoke of the formerly ornamental Russian movement in New York's East side. If Harvey Firestone can develop a paying trade with Africa, why not a colored man? America—The Cradle America was not only born in a revolution that has been unstoppable, its movements have been unstoppable. With all their wealth and achievement, the Jewish race is weak today because it cannot speak well of its people, and it could soil of its own and in which it could raise armies of defense. It would be a racial tragedy if the present process of driving the Negro from the land in their own country there are streets on which they cannot walk; land they cannot till and houses in which they cannot live. Marcus Garvey, maybe, is not the man; he is the man; he is the man; human horizon and displayed his brilliance to a scoffing brotherhood; but let us hope that either living or still reposing in some mother's womb, is a man who, will rise up and make a nation of the African continent. Home Education MINERVA HUNTER "How do you like your new tenants?" Mrs. Howell asks. "Do you like the rose arbor for their 'weekly dawn and visit,'" she says. "There are four in the family; the father, mother and the twin daughters." Mrs. Yates replies. A smile twinkled in Mrs. Driver's eyes. "I understand," she murmured. "I am quite frequently." You have told me something like that three times now; it is impossible that you have learned nothing more. What you have found is amenable and you are politely keeping it secret." "S-s-sh." cautioned Mrs. Yates. Around the house came little Anne Rogers from across the street. She carried her much-loved puppy in her arms. "Let's play on this side of the house where is shady," she said. "In the house, one of the twins quarreled, 'she might not like it.'" asked Anne. "Mrs. Yates. She might get mad." Mrs. Yates gave Mrs. Driver a look that said plainly, "Just listen and your question will be answered." No indeed! Anne's voice pipe eagled, "Mrs. Yates will not mind. She likes to have the children play here." She paused a moment and laughed. "I do not believe Mrs. the least bit mad. It would be rude, you know." "Mother gets . . . . one of the twins began, thought better of the confession and stopped, and kissed her fingers. 'What a bad little dog!' one of the twins exclaimed. "He is biting you!" "He is cutting his teeth." Anne explained, "and likes to chew on things just as a baby." Gently one of the twins reached a finger toward the puppy which awkwardly reached his paw toward her. "He is slapping at me!' the twin exclaimed. "Mrs. Yates wants to shake hands." Anne suggested, "I have been trying to teach him." though mother says he is rather young to learn tricks." Just then a car drove up before Anne's house. "There's Uncle Herbert," she said. "I must go home and see him." "Yes," a twin agreed, "he might get mad if you don't." Anne had started running, but she stopped suddenly and walked back slowly. "See here," she explained, looking solemnly at the twins, "no one around here ever gets mad." Then as Uncle Herbert's horn called a joyous "Honk, honk, honk," she ran home. The twins stood in silence watching Anne and her uncle mount the steps together, then they looked a long time at each other. "No one around here ever gets mad," said one as though she were repeating a lesson. "The other," "Let's go and tell Mother, I am sure she does not know." Mrs. Driver smiled ruefully. "That is the secret: 'Mother does not know.'" "She's not over there," Yates amended hopefully. "Anne was over there a little while yesterday and I heard her giving just such replies as she gave today. I am sure she set Mrs. Brunson thinking for she was not nearly so shrill and fault-finding with the children one "I am glad Anne has unconsciously taken the role of reformer. Her habit of putting a kindly construction on all that is said and done, will help more than anything." The Week Slavery The Bishop of Vermont, for example, contended, in the logic of his Christian religion that "the slavery of the Negro race appears to me to be fully authorized both in the old and new Testaments." Bishop Hopkins was even more emphatic: "The Almighty forseeing the total de-separation of the Negro race, it seems to me that the descendants of Shem and Japheth, doubtless because he judged it to be their fittest condition." The True Presbyterian of New York declared: "There is no debasement in it (slaves). It might have existed in the midst, and it may come through the millennium." Reverend Smyle the called the war against slavery (The Civil War), a reasonable war against the wisdom of God. The war is a challenge, and is therefore a rebellion against the Word, Providence, and the government of God." It was no less a fighting abolitionist than William Lloyd Garrison declared that "Christianity was the main pillar of American slavery" and Parker Pillsbury added: We had almost to abolish the Church before we could reach the dreadful institu- In Virginia Let us see the way Christianity among the Negroes worked out in practice. Virginia in 1805 allowed a "slave in company of a white man to listen to a white minister in the office. A slave-master also instructs him to employ a "The Negro Church"). While one of the early justifications of the slave-trade had been its value as a method of converting into Christianity, his conscience in doing so had laws passed which made it righteous to Christianize slaves but not to emancipate them. In 1710 a Massachusetts clergyman evolved a marriage ceremony in which the bride solemnly promised to cleave to her husband so long as God and the slave-trade let them live Baptize But Not Free In 1706 a law was passed in New York if which it was explicitly stated that: V. C. Roman's remarks in reference to the activity of the Methodist Episcopal Church are likewise illuminating: "The Methodist Episcopal Church South welcomed two negro slaves to membership, set him aside to keep house for himself when he became a FREE man. It now hesitates to recognize him as a free man. The M. E. Church is divided African M. E. are in the M. E. Zion, African M. E. are in the M. E. South, all simple efforts to side-step the doctrine of human branherhood." All of these are gestures of a religion that fits into every aspect according to the exigencies of the economic system and the intentions of the ruling powers. Civil War Since the Civil War is over, Christianity has channeled its tactics, but not its chameleonish character. It has also struck the economic conditions of our society which still make the Negro a victim to prejudice and oppression. As arising as the religion of oppressed peoples, it has lost entirely its pro-terrarian protest. It does not sell submissive causes, but it submits opposition to oppressed and blesses the oppressors. Paul And Servants The words of the Apostle Paul are characteristics of the sentiment of official Christianity: "Servants, obey your masters." Christianity therefore, is to a sovereign audience for the people. It diverts the fundamental economic emancipation. Christianity teaches him that all men are brothers and proceeds to permit a certain few brothers to exert "all of the other few opposes caste but commits with an economic system based on class-exploitation. It obeys and eminently class-exploitation the issue. Social Institution If it be argued that the Church as a social institution has given organization to *Nerou* life has inspired Denmark Vesves and it must be adulterated in being through the institution of its spirit and doctrine. The Church for a long time was the only meeting ground upon which the Neuros were permitted to imitate, saw forbade other assemblies of Neuros unless properly guarded by whites. Even the Churches, for a time, were allowed to function only under the supervision of a certain number of whites. If the Church was not properly guarded, its importance must be in the direction of eliminating its religiously and introducing radicalism in the form of economics and ethical protest. At times, the record of such institutions may be effectively instilled by using the Church as a medium rather than by ignoring it. Handicap But this has nothing to do with the influence of religion in handicapping the progress of the Negro and hindering the development of the Negro. The white man's religion has always made the Negro his pawn. If the religious organization at times must be utilized because of its value as a social unit, it must be in order to eventually destroy religion in its hold on the Negro people. --- Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English we had Word Often Mispronounced DEPREGATORY—Pronounce the first "e" as in "bet", the second "e" as in "he", accent the "p". Use, employ, operate, practice, wield, handle, manipulate, exercise. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. HUMILITY: the quality to humble. "His humility was unusual in one of such renown." Simple Thoughts Deep down in the soul of man, there is a vacant place that can be filled only by the Creator of that soul. the soul of man, there is a can be filled only by the Cre- ARCHIE B. SMITH Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the writer's blue pen to write "I am a man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. No Back To Africa For William Pickens To the Editor. Colored Americans Should Note: 1. That the government was holding fast to Garvey—thinking that they were meeting the minds, the influential minds anyway, of colored Americans. 2. The government released Garvey when some government officials (at least) thought that the release would meet the mind of the majority of colored Americans. MORAL: American Negroes will have a powerful influence on anybody, whenever they UNITE their AIMS and make their position clear. We wish Gary good health and good luck, whether he is deported or permitted to remain in this country. But, if he invites us to "go back to Africa" (on anything except a banquet, trip), here's to him good-bye and bon voyage. J. A. Rogers Offers Rossec Simmons Case Of Scotch, Cognac or Gin If He Can Prove His Point. To the Editor: Our issue of October 29, your valued columnist, Mr. Rossec Simmons takes me to task regarding my article on the American Legion as follows: Mr. Rogers tell you that boys from Georgia and Alabama were dulled at first when they entered a Paris cafe or restaurant, but after they got their feet warmed they seemed at home. Mr. Rogers tell you that there were no colored boys from Georgia and Alabama at the Paris convention. If Mr. Simmons will do me the favor to read the article in the will note that I said that they only two delegates from the Southern States which allies exactly with Mr. Simmons' number. I at no time wish to give the impression that I think people from the states into the most elegant cities in which were hundreds of legionnaires from Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and other states. Many of the colored legionnaires fresh from the land of restrictions were reluctant at a net to take part in these fes- If Friend Simmons can find anywhere in the article what he has attributed to me I pledge myself to bring him a case of the finest Scotch, or cognac, or Holland gin, or any kind of joke joy he wishes even if I have to go into Africa in order to pass the New York customs, with it. This Writer Does Not Believe In Freedom Of Speech. He Urges Use of Boycott In Order To Still The Tongue Of Dr. Wm. Pickens. To the Editor: That number who had the pleasure of listening to Dr. William Pickens and his able discussion of things concerning our group. I also had the misfortune of again hearing him burlesque the Christian reverence of his columns my project, not at the cheap and popular sport of attacking the Christian faith, but the unsportsmanlike manner Dr. Pickens now does it. All of can remember it was upon this very chant and the reverence of institutions which he will viflies, that Pickens' name became known. Thru these channels he received his education and "got his chance" to be heard and more than that, it's now from these same sources, largely, that he draws to the attention that he then that he attempts to "bite the hands that feed him" puts it lightly. Personally, I am convinced that the time this comes when I am better method than the one that Pickens has suggested on numerous occasions—that of boyfriend. Unless the flier doctor can persuade me to stop worshiping Christian churches, which at this moment are both directly and indirectly feeding him, then the various denominational heads should demand of the N. A. A. C. P. that of boyfriend. If the aesthetic field must of course, this failing the next step would be the boycoting of the N. A. A. C. P. This to be sure, will provoke the former dean of the Dist College of the University, but it may not that such methods would bring a pressure to where it will count best. It may be counted upon that unless someone from some recent comments made from other denominational heads will forthcoming upon the floor of the National Baptist Convention in its next session and judging from some recent comments made from other denominational heads will forthcoming upon an issue throughout the country. "One way to fight the devil is by his own fire." Pickens must stop deframing the church, or the church should stop paving him to do it. A. B. KOGER. The Inferiority Complex Is Written All Over Old Bible Which Seeks To Justify An Athletic Team Walking Off The Field When Decisions Of The Referee Are Adverse. In your issue of November 12, under the title, "Yellow," you make an unwarranted claim of ownership, morals and ethics of the football team of Wilberforce University, which attack is further widened to the University. As an alumnus of Wilberforce and as a fellow journalist, your editorial, because of its unfairness and unjustice, compels the prosecution and enclosed opinions which the public has a right to expect from our race publications. It is undisputably a fact that Eastern athletic officials have an interest in the few frequent disputes which occur in contests between East and West, not alone in football, but also in basketball and tennis. This tendency is more serious and more genious to the best interests of national athletics. Every contest between Wilberforce and Howard, for the past several years, has been marked by disagreements and dog fights. Surely there is no justification for a cry of poor sportsmanship when, time after time, Wilberforce has accepted unfair decision and suffered defeat thereon, maintaining always an attitude of good sportsmanship. In 1925, at Philadelphia, Savoy made a decision against Wilberforce in favor of Howard, who was accepted by Wilberforce, although the affair caused considerable unfavorable comment upon Savoy as an official. Despite this fact, which annoyed Howard, he was accepted with Wilberforce teams. Howard selected this same man to act as referee in the Howard-Wilberforce game this year. As an evidence of a desire for clean sports to choose a man less unacceptable to her opponents, to act as referee, and this is a significant and unavoidable fact. In games played upon her home field Wilberforce, Howard was not complained of unfairness as a result. With no other school on her schedule has Wilberforce ever had any disagreement concerning fair play. The same cannot be truthfully said for Play. This letter is written in a desire to foster clean athletics, and to ask that the AFO-AMERICAN reassume the standard of fairness in journalism which it has hitherto maintained. JOHN LOUIS CLARKE. Detroit Peoples News. Do You Know? The United States has 33 inhabitants to the square mile; China, 219; Germany, 332; Japan, (proper) 375; Holland, 342; Belgium, 682; Java, 359; Switzerland, 348; the World's area, 7.6% of its population; China, 7.5% of area, 22.9% of population; Japan, 0.5% of area, 4.6% of population; Netherlands, 1.6% of area, 3.3% of population; British Empire, 23.1% of area, 3.3% of population; population of the world were set down within the boundaries of the United States, including Alaska, our average density of population per square mile is less than that now present in England, which is 17 times greater than in the U.S. LINOTYPE Well, folks, here we are again with a lot of folks who will celebrate their birthdays next week. Among them you will find my old friend, Johnnie Lankford. Washington architect, who will be 53 next Sunday. Caspar Holstein, N. Y. realtor, will be 50 and a friend friend. William Sulley Braithwaite, Boston will be 49 next Tuesday. W. S. can brew a good pot of tea and I hope he never forgets how. Dr. Henry H. Procter, Brooklyn pastor and Congregational Moderator, will be 59 and a friend. Here is the list of good Inotypers, send them all a line of cheer. Birthdays DECEMBER 4th: Lucile B. Anthony, 57, Oakland Ave. and Purdy St., Sumter, S. C.; JOHN A. LANKFORD, 53, 1750 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Newton E. McLean, 48, R. F. D., No. 1, Arcadia, Ga.; George M. Oliver, 49, 1209 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Birdie E. McL. Springs, 41, Dewmaine, Ill. DECEMBER 5th: John L. Barnum, 35, 205 Forsyth St., Amerleus, Ga.; J. Thomas Johnston, 55, 20-47th St., Corona, L. I., New York; Matthew McF. Lewey, 83, 434 DECEMBER 6th: CASPER HOLSTER, 50, 172 138 St. New York City; WILLIAM B. BRAITHWAITE, 49, 27 Ellsworth Ave, Cambridge, MA; SUMMER, 32, Box 155, 18 W. College Institute, Institute, W. Va.; JAMES H. Hurks, 54, 18 High St., Rouen, Va.; A. T. Glover, 4 Muskegue, 16, High St., William O. Bowley, 26, 402 W. Marshall St., Cumberland, Va.; Alexander H. Martin, 58, 292 40 E. Cleveland, St. OREY H. PROKYT, 39, 1597 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. Y. BROWN, 64, 098 E. 14th St., Minneapolis, St. E. W. Wilson, 48, 14 DECEMBER 8th: Joseph A. Braby, 810, Fifth 508th DECEMBER 10th: Joseph A. Braby, 810, Fifth 508th Ave. Dyberg, Penn. Tern. Daley II, Northwest, 46, 6 Shepherd DECEMBER 10th: Robert A. Bailley, 42, 73, W. 12th St. Cincinnati, Ohio; William II, Tern., 65, 70, W. 51th DECEMBER 10th: William II, Tern., 65, 70, W. 51th Page. Webster Female--get money from man--I. N. Lady Goes Christmas Shopping Dear Lino: A fur piece, please, for mother, A gun for brother Al. A gold vanity for sister, A necklace for my pal: Some diaries and hints of sweetie, The pretend to be had, A parlor rug for father-- And send the bills to Dad. U. R. A Still Hula Wanted Dear Lino: She only a hula-hula dancer, but I love her still--M. R. 36 And Forty-Nine Not A Street Corner Dear Lino: The most dangerous crossing in the world is double-crossing.—I. S. S. Get This Straight Please We never write any poetry. If any of it appears in this column it is either sent in or we steal it. We do not write any wrong impressions to get out about it.—LINOTYPE And Backbite Too Dear Lino: A thick town is a place where everybody feels free to scratch.—W. M. And "Turkey Day" It can never be said that we have enough laws in this country until there has been an enacment providing capital punishment for those who persist in writting Xnax..LINOTYPE. He Wants To Know Dear Lino, I wonder why so many folks consume companionate marriage, when that is what most marriages turn out to be? When most women work and pay their own bills anyway, and according to a fellow woman and women leave whenever they feel like it. This new marriage has it on the old institution, because where a child is born, the couple must have a companionate marriage, parents separate, and the one who puts up the best fight gets the child, so I can't see where the kick comes-U. R. T. Companionate Marriage Dear Linotype...I can't it a shame that Roy Tibbs and Miss Lillian Evans got married years ago to a "companionate" marriage would have saved him all those green backs he may have to give her. V. H. Heard At Fisherman's Hall Dear Lino: I heard this at Fisherman's Hall. He—Pardon me, has your dress slipped off, or am I seeing things? The Last Line Are you all through? Well then, remember the approach of Christmas, sometimes a liability. And another thing with the approach of Christmas, there is an abunancy. We are not sure about LINOTYPE, we are not so sure about -LINOTYPE Piankhi Of Africa A GREAT KING OF PURE NEGRO BLOOD HE RULED THE ROOST Many readers, white and colored, will be interested in the great Ethiopian king Plankh. He ruled in Ethiopia more than 2,800 years ago. Plankh adopted the Egyptian dress and manners. The kingdom of Ethiopia was south of Egypt as it did then, a little below the fortress aract of the Nile, and about a thousand miles in a straight line south of the place where the Nile pours its waters into the Mediterranean. Plankh, a full-blooded African, is revealed by history as a powerful conqueror. On the ruins of the city of Nile, a tall statig describing his deeds was discovered in 1862. Life in Plankh's court imitated life in the court of Egypt farther north. Amen. the great god of the Egyptians, was able to conquer and his people. Egypt in Plankh's day was a high grade, split into small kings. Egypt, huge territory ruled by a line of powerful African monarchs, with great armies of well-trained black fighters, was THE power along the Nile, to invade the old civilization to the north. Plankhi knew how to talk in the "grand manner." Half a victory did not satisfy him. He was not satisfied therewith," and, said Judeus, was not satisfied therewith," and, said Judeus, was as God loves me, that I will go north myself." He did, conquered wherever he went, taking his narciss, many wives and more dubious women. When he had sailed down the Nile to the place where he wanted to fight, he would get off his boat, climb into his war chariot, and fight in a way that would do honor to Jack Jordan. He was kind-hearted, however, and when the whiter women from the court of Egypt came his heart was touched. They threw themselves on the ground before Plankhi's black women, the royal daughters, and royal sisters, royal daughters, and royal sisters, concubines, that you may appease the wrath of his majesty." Plankhi, addressing King Namlot, whom he conquered for use repetition artfully, called King Namlot. King Namlot, lay humly stretched on the ground in front of the black king. Plankhi said: "Who has led you astray?—who has led you astray?—who, then, has led you astray?—who has led you astray, that you risk your life by opposing them." The black king nearly cried when he saw Egyptian horses almost starved to death in a city that he had besieged. When he came to another city he said, "Open your gates and you jump, and then you and they will die;" so they opened them. Gone is Plankton now, and his court, and his wives, and his great temples. Only a few ruins save him. He is bound by the Bold Nile. He was a mighty king, even if he did imitate the whiter Egyptians. And another great Ethiopian king has left his kingdom of the face of the mighty Sphinx, which is Negro face. Who knows what the Negro race might have been, had it not had through the ages to fight against the destructive force of the tropical sun? When he was bound by the Nile, Y. N. EWENING JOURNAL roll by? In North Carolina BY L. K. McMILLAN North Carolina is a wonderful state. The epic of the Western Hills and the brook of the autumn woods that cover them all a way from Hendersonville to Winston-Salem gives louder and richer in the ears of my soul as a think of the journey. The limitless possibilities of eighty-one themes and souls at Winston-Salem, brought together largely to make cigarettes and garments, and a number at Grizzly Gardens for similar commercial purposes, haunt and dissuade the mind. Vast fertile fields, yielding tobacco, cotton and numerous foods stretch from and through the hills and the woods of the chosen lands to the great Atlantic, the immense and fruitful land is doted here and there with fruit villages, towns, sheltering multitudes of sons of toil and hardship, flowering youths. God may know how many coining, crying laughing babies. It is easy to sympathize with the age's familial radical REDS when one goes the way God-given commonwealth, comparing what with what can be and must be. Who are the rightful possessors of this natural bounty and culture must be allowed each individual to partake of it. Tobacco Company The Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem and individuals like the present Governor, Mr. Paul Reagan, have given us a definite answer to this question, the former still saying, "With us tobacco is first. Go to the hills and bring to our factories the healthy of the whites. Go to South Carolina the healthy of the Negroes. But be sure not to include any smokers." Go to the east and buy tobacco as cheap as you can. We must have cigarettes if the life of every one of these poor devils and the loss of their land and the ignorance of all their children. The Governor to-be set out with the same motive, in the cotton seed and lumber business. As a reward they elevated him to his position. As the governor, the Reynolds to-be CHURCHES. SCHOOLS, named HOOKER. So runs the state from border to border. Basses Good Side The decisions and motives of the few powerful men, bad and far-reaching though they may be, are not the source of deepest concern. It is not the institutions whose existence is for the purpose of these abuses, join hands and hearts in making them the CHURCH, SCHOOLS, the Y. M. C. A. TERRACIAL COMMISSIONS. WELPARE BOAIDES; these institutions make it a business of the Church, largely supported by their Rev. E. Smith, small representatives of State Baptists to be allowed any cost. Ignorant, selfish, materialistic, white-washing ends mark the strivings of all sections of the Negro Church, with a few individual ex-amples. I is unaccompanied to deal with troublesome questions—money and peace at any price. Public schools are out of the questions. They are supported by public funds. "Be careful and patient, not be cared for. Likewise we are schools lacking the criminal parasites, or struggling at a dying rate. The Y. M. C. A. is not expected any more to be consistently Christian. Expeditions supplies righteousness. The Secretary "means" schools lacking the Interracial Commission goes out for peace. They are working for smoothness, not solutions. Lt. L. Oxley, State Welfare Head for Negroes said in a mass meeting speech. Sunday, at a rally in the state of North Carolina the race relations best to be found anywhere," And, so it goes. Radicals Needed A reconsideration of this settled question can still be obtained. North Carolina has an opportunity to produce some radical Negroes. Negro farmers in the South and the East. Some of them are successful as independent farmers: W. W. Hardy, of Enfield, K. A. Moore, of Lillington. Demonstrator from Raleigh, has been showing small farmers the possibilities in CO-OPERATIVE BUYING. This is at least the germ of future socialism which seems gradually due. Godfrey Bullock is "business agent" for the Greenbush Plasterers Union, and he is the owner of Bullock's home one night when a transferring white laborer came for his book. The Union meets once each week. Winston-Salem gives the Reynolds' Company enrols three thousand whites. With the completion of new factories the numbers will run much higher. Disputes will soon be in order. The company cleaned, last year, twenty-six million white laborers, and is able for the laborers colored and white. More than fifty per cent of the Negro children to school after their mothers have come to the factories. Here is an opening for fundamentally Negroes to make a contribution to progress. Private Schools Needed I do not know anything that would be more useful as an agency for bringing about the new order in the education of the new academic academies (private), and a thorough, independent college (private), leading to a university, where the youth of the race would be exposed to the realities of life and the problems them unsuited to endure the present order. These schools would have a hawking effect upon every phase of the life of the people. Otherwise, it is a tragedy. It remains to be seen how readily the PIRATES can be drawn from the SEAS and the humblest can be trained in freedom and training to the sea at will. Don't Cut The Rope CHARLOTTE HAWKINS-BROWN In an address sat Wellesley (Mass.) Congregational Church. Two tourists with a guide were climbing to the dizzy heights of an unknown peak, and day by day they were watched through the telescope. The village near it lay uneven. The keeper of the house took turns at reporting their progress from day to day, but suddenly one day there was shiek of terror. The woman called to her husband. She asked him to take the three men tied together, out the third man dangling in space over what seemed a precipice. In a few moments he saw the man drop suddenly out of sight. The tourists with the guide came back. He began to tell the story of his perilous ascent to heights where human foot had not trod before. No one waked up, and the tourists were shunned their tails, and ran away from him. Finally, in his dismay, he inquired of the keeper, as to why people treated him so coldly. He climbed to greater heights, and fixing his eyes into those of the tourist, pointed his finger directly toward him, said. "When they picked up the mangled body of your companion at the foot of the precipice, A few members of the race are climbing the hill of fame and fortune with you. Just as the other members are hard-handed and fifty years of unrequited toll, loyal and devoted service in every war fought to maintain American ideals. May the memory of Heaven stay your hands from cutting the open. Poem This Week MYSELF I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know; I want to be able as dave go; Always to look at struts in the eye. I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I have done; But I want to go to out with my head erect; And I want to deserve all men's respect; And I want to do the things and pelt I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I am bluster and bluster and empty show; I never can hide myself from me; I cannot tolerate it; I know what others may never know— I never can fool myself, and so Whatever happens, I want to be LISTENING IN-:-COMING PHOTO PLAYS-:-IN MUSICAL REALMS saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 Listening In Bamke Harmby Ears of KIDS Music melodies by the Roan- ger Harmony Kings, male quintette be a feature in the program alternate with Steve Barnes, Arkansas. Monday December 5, from 8 to 8:30 three singers who have been heard a good advantage by radio audien- tors recently have become quite a stain in radio circles of the mid- Berry Starr 08:30 Berry starr, popular pianist and will be heard in a program on December 8th. 08:30 On Wednesday at 5:30 Bismarck, the orchestra and the other with their pro- gram of popular numbers. KBAL Jubilees For Equal The WBAL Jubilee Singers will be in the air as usual from the local Saturday night from 7:30 to 8:40 on Tuesday in favor with radio audiover the state and are looked over with much relish. Here Comes **Braden** content with giving Battalion a peek-in on his band Foster Henderson and his Rosalie Dance Orchestra are giving another treat when they take an air from Station WOH, Friday at 10:30 a.m. and Sat. at 10:30 a.m. December 3 when they play once at 1:30 p.m. and again at 10:45 opening each time a half-hour session. Commonwealth To Be Heard Over WBAL Games the entire time to the Commonwealth Band since severing connections with the Royal Theatre. Charles L. Harris, broadcast with the WBAL during the commas holidays. The band a 35-sleeve organization which served as a municipal band for summer as a concluding series of games. The last concert at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Sunday. Critter Club And The Green Club orchestra will welcome from Station WHN. Friday, December 2 at 7 p.m. or am once more. Clarence Williams will be the head band at Station WHN. WAP at 4:30, staying on 6 clock. NEW YORK CITY—The One Bureau of Anniversary of the NEGRA Past was the subject which Floyd Caldwell covered over the radio from Sta- nion W G H S. Gimbel Brothers. Sunday afternoon, November 26. Mr. Caldwell use brief words and then drew serious conclusions as to its prent gary ethics. And Mr. Caldwell, although the nation does not face a serious question of slavery, it never seems serious questions. On one hand it must ever be on the aesthetic and full citizenship rights to be in the must continually be in the nation also be in a well. "Ness is the primary motive for a taxpayer's existence, but the NEGRA past also can be in a well. The editorial excellence of the New York papers is usually a case of wonder to those not familiar with the recently developed a pro- spective coming great skill and busi- ness to where it stands favo- cate with other American work of art, so many a marvelous In conclusion the speaker said: "Although John B. Russwurm must have received the future of his profession a century ago as doubtful, he has been the central of his efforts he exhibited with its first "Races Here" he would probably feel that the labors were not in vain." Don't Miss This Educator who have failed to take advantage of the opportunity to hear from the audience made by the Pullman Porters can choose to do so this week. Sam Turner will broadcast on Monday evenings except Monday from 10:10 to 10:20. The Pullman Porters will take the air from WLIB top the Prairie Hotel. Chicago Prism will take the air from 11 o'clock until midnight. P. O. Singer The Post Office Glee Club will be one of the features broadcast from the station WCXC. With the addition of talented seniors has been constantly in demand at churches, entertainments and the lake and has rounded off with a final triumph. Their program should be well worth listening to. Here's Your Grandland Rice, nationally known news authority and writer, will take a day Friday, Dec. 2, over the NBC Red network and give his collections to the All-American, which will be at 7.15 Eastern Standard Time with a brief a brief resume of the contests of the year and may be heard through 25 radio stations of which are WEAF, New York WFL, Philadelphia, and WWJ. Dee Cotton And Worghous Cotton and Morphens with a balky mule will be one of the fea- tures of the program broadcast over NBC 24 on Friday, December 6 at 8:30. This program is part of the Scaly Air Weavers program can be tuned in from WBC, WAP, York: WFL, Philade- phus, WAC, WRG, Washington, and WCAR, Pittsburgh. STAR "Stop Lively" The "Step Lively" company of Bailey and Wiesmann is playing a charming engagement this week to the management this company broke all attendance records last week. The company this week is offering a free dance with spotlights of course, holding the spot with their fast dancing and Ma Bailey doing a dance with her dummy. She since the "Hannah" and "Anna" monos are her "Hello Bluebird" number. The Salome dance by the chorus is singing of "Brokenhearted" by Sasha and two nice bits in the show this week. "CREOLE BELLES" Eddie Lee's "Creole Beltes" are required to begin their season seasonally. Lee will produce the show and Leen Long will be the manager, with Hudson Charlie having charge of the music. Charlie will handle the chief comedy role. Call VE rnon 6016 From A White Man's Viewpoint V. F. CALVERTON In our last column we talked about how the Negro has been deceived in support of the Republican party is supposed to his emancipation. We showed in both of the preceding articles in what ways economic conditions have caused and helped the Negro to be in the South as well as the North. Again we shall show how in the actual life of today these economic facts are their conspirious and important part. The matter of color, for example, is in reality of little if any importance. In our present world, with our prejudices, it does have the unfortunate influence of causing� Solidation and Distributions. Without the economic difference and intensification of the world of today, variations in color would have little meaning except to those unaccustomed to the contrasts. Differences in color-variation make the white man look strange to the Chinese, and the Negro is a large percentage of German. Other differences in structure of head, and form of face, and the like, have the same effect. When these differences are seen frequently, however, their strangeness disappears. The Negro does not look strange to the American, while he does look strange to German, the because he is American has come into extended and constant contact with the Negro, while the German has not. It is all a matter of frequency and not of fundamentals. The prejudice against the Negro in the United States is no longer a matter of strangeness, but of social and economic contact. We pointed out the first large graph, the very fact that the Negro was once a slave in America has continued to cause the white man, who is so seldom able to rise above race prejudice, to consider the Negro as inferior. The economic conflict, which has taken different forms since Civil War, has obviously as gravated this reaction and intensified this attitude. Whole peoples are condemned by the prejudice of superiority. The people as to be almost meaningless. Mag adapts himself to his environment by changing it within the means of his control, creating one kind of environment, developing one kind of skill. in another environment he develops a different kind. The white man in western commerce and industrialism because the environment furnished him with both opportunity and incentive. Had the white man mastered these things would not have been achieved by him. After achievements in one environment, however, achievements based upon the mastery of certain techniques, man can apply these achievements to another environment. The mastery of certain techniques, the effectiveness with which the white man has employed his talent in exploiting territories that have been the home of uncleilized peoples is an example Despite the importance of these facts, the prejudice of superiority makes out of color a characteristic of importance. A white skin is supposed to symbolize purity and beauty, a black one willainy and baseness. This is all an attempt to defend a ruling group, its color, its ideas, its nature. Now when there is no ruling group to justify its position this reasoning is not used. Let us take Russia since the time of the revolution of 1917 as an example. In contemporary Russia there is no prejudice against the Negro. Why? Because Russia is opposed to the very idea of color or race-prejudice. Not only is the Negro not considered with any unfavorable prejudice, he is invited. Flattered, pampered. With Russian girls, for instance, the Negro is much more popular than white men. While I was in Moscow this was one of the most interesting experiences I witnessed. In parties the white men were often snubbed in favor of Negroes. One Russian girl, a teacher, was proud of the fact that the father of her baby was a Negro. Thus we see that it is not natural antagonism but social and economic conflict that create and foster race prejudice and stupidity. From The Dark Tower COUNTEE CULLEN IN FIRE We shall not always plant while others keep. The golden increment of bursting fruit. Nor always countenance, object and That lesser men should hold their brothers cheat! Not shall we plant while others sleep. We shall beguile their limbs with mellow flute. Not always bend to some more subtle music. We were not made eternally to weep. The night, whose sable breast relieves the stark. White ears, is no less lovely being dark. And there are buds that cannot bloom in light, but crumple, piteous, and fall. So in the dark we hide the heart that bleeds, And wait, and tend our agonizing seeds Smith's Hotel Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brown, New York; T. Pedrus, Birmingham, Alm. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones, Washington, J. J. Caldwell, Henry Kakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, Philadelphia: V. L. Thorne, Freewood, V. S., E. L. Brownie, H. Hodges, W. W. Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones, New York: Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodland, Winston-Salem: B. Berry, E. Oravely, John Turner, New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace, Philadelphia: M. and Mrs. E. R. Dorsey, M. S. B. W. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Jones, New York: J. O. Boone, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jones, Smithfield, Va. Henry Arnold, City: Thomas, P. Allen, North-folk, Vs.: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. P. Pownham, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Herman, Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Coke, Washington: Miss Nettle, A. Douglas, New York: James B. Etting, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. B.um. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mora, M. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weaver, M. and Mrs. F. L. Roberts, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Wilmington: Rev. S. Wilson, Port Deposit, M. S. Mr. and Mrs. A. Charling Johnson, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. E. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sawyer, Wilmington Gets Verdict For $197 HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Ernest Williams was given a verdict for $197 in a damage suit against Ernest Miller, whose car struck Mr. Williams' several weeks ago. AT HAMPTON-UNION GAME 1290 U.S. street, accompanied by her brother-in-law, William Ackert, and Miss Gusie M. Rees, 1340 W. street, northwest, motored to Richmond, in visiting Day to attend the Hangar-Duition. Coming Photoplays "Resurrection," With Rod La Rocque And Dolores Del Rio, At Carey For Two-Day Run "Resurrection," the flesh and blood drama of Prince and Peasant, taken from the novel of Count Leo Tolstoy, and starring Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio, supported by an able cast, will play the Carey Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 5th and 6th. This internationally known classic, which Tolstoy labored and presents a story of sacred and profane love. Wednesday, Tom Tyler is on the screen in "Splitting the Breeze," a period of western pioneering Thursday. Dove and Huntley Gordon are presented in "Sensation Seekers," the screen version of the story "Egypt." White Pants Willie, with Johnny Hines, is Friday's attraction. Saturday there will be "Winning Smith Rides" and the "Isle of Sunken Gold." "Ben Hur" World's Mightiest Attraction At The Royal Theatre Next Week "Bitter Apples," With Monte Blue, At Dunbairn Two Days "Bloodshin" Coming Attraction "Bitter Apples," a melodramatic story of love and vengeance, will be at the Dumbar Monday and Tuesday, December 5 and 6. The picture, starring Monte Blue and Myrna Loy, is the story of a young woman who sets out to get revenge because her father had committed suicide because of the failure of a banking house. She curiously envisages a young banker, who is told that her sole purpose is to wreck his life. What follows is a forceful story. Wednesday, double-feature day, finds "The Speed Cop," with Billy Sullivan, and "Sky-High Saunders," with Al Wilson, as the feature attractions. "Bortha. The Sewing Machine Girl," starring Madge Bellany, is the picture for Thursday. "The Devil Horse," starring Rex, the trick horse, is the attraction followed Saturday at "Hills Of Pearls" and "Whispering Smith Rides," number ten. "Way Of All Flesh," Starring Emil Jannings At Regent First Half Of Week The Regent is offering grits patriotic Emmil Jennings, in his first American Flesh. In this picture, a Paramount studios drama revolves about the life of a man, is reported dead, and who sushome but goes away and gets a job this son, now a famous violinist, and who is driving down the street, how, he is gladdened at the sight of is driven off and goes on slowly down. The picture is full of pathos and ever attempted and is also one of "Dance Music," with Ben Hecht for Thursday and Friday. This seric of Clarence Buddington Kelland. "The Desired Woman, a stirring p. of a contemporary bancroft, is announced as a continu graphic production, the picture best story by Ben Hecht, a newspaper re The Regent is offerin gits patrons Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Emil Jannings, in his first American-made production. The Way Goes, by the acclaimed director and starred by such stars as Belle Bennett, Phyllis Haver, and Donald Keith. This gripping drama revolves about the life of a man, who snared by a worldly woman, is reported dead, and who stunned by this disgrace. He is brought to life by the actress, who he tells his son, now a famous violinist, and as it is near Christmas time, he is drawn to the home to witness the Christmas feast. Peeping in the window, he is gladdened at the sight of his wife and happy children, but he is drawn to the music of the Christmas season. The picture is full of pathos and is one of the most artistic productions ever attempted and it is also one of the most gripping of human dramas. "Dance Magic" with Ben Lyon and Paula Hawkins, the actress for the production, was taken from the novel of Clarence Buddington Kelland. Saturday, Irene Rich will be seen in "The Desired Woman," a stirring photoplay. "Underworld," the tale of modern gangster feuds, and starring George Bancroft, will be seen. This is an exceedingly graphic production, the picture being taken from the specially written story by Ben Hecht, a newspaper reporter. REV. WILLIAM H. II. SHIPFARD STAUNTON, Va. - Word was heard by William H. Shepard, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Ky. He is survived by his mother, M. W. Marshall and a niece, Mrs. Reba Willett, who funeral services will be held in Louisville, Ky. MRS. O. W. MARSHALL STAUNTON, Va. - Mrs. O. W. Marshall died at her home on Richmond Road, Sunday after three years' illness. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. D. E. McCreary, pastor, obitulating, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Martin and the Rev. R. C. Pannell. Surviving wife, Mrs. R. C. Pannell.ville, Va. three sisters, three brothers and her husband, Dr. O. W. Marshall. DIEDONY MASON STAUNTON, Va. - Father of Anthony Mason was held from Wadleton M. Church, last week. The Rev. C. E. Johnson officiated. PETER BURROWS CAMBRIDGE, MD. - Peter Burrows died Thanksgiving Day and was buried from Waugh M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. R. C. Pannell. Mere. He is survived by two sons, Will and Charles Burrows and other relatives. MRS. CLAREE NORRISBURG, Va. - Funeral services for Mrs. Claree Petty were held from Bloam Baptist Church, last week. She is survived by a son, Isaac, who retires in SALISBURY, MD. — James Waler died here, this week, at the home from his Newborn to Jebbo M. E. Church, the Rev. James Kish, officiating. MRS. M. J. BROWN, officiating. MONSENGER, BROWN, died here, Saturday, at her home on Compton Avenue. Arrangements have not been made for the funeral. JAMES SNELL NORRISTOWN, PA. — James M. Snell, 11, of 500 Beach street, died Saturday, as a result of injuries received playing football. BEVERLY MCCALL PREFERENDICKBURG, VA. — Beverly Mccall, the funeral was held at Shiloh Old Site Church, the Rev. B. H.ester, officiating. CHARLES COPPEK EASTON, BURG. — Brend, Jr. died here, Tuesday morning. His funeral was held Friday, at one o'clock, from Asbury Church. LUCIAN TURNER BRANDY, VA. — Lucian Turner, the funeral was held here, Saturday night. FREDERICK, Md. — Miss Garrie B. Chase and Mr. John E. Bord, both of this city, were married on the paradee Saturday night, by the Rev. T. Tennison. **BROWN-SLAVE** WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — Mr. Lumb Brown and Miss Cloe Slade were married here last week. **THOMAS-STANLEY** STILL FORT, N. C. — Miss L. M. Thomas, a teacher of the public school here, became the bride of Mr. Louis Stanley, of Bridgenev, Del. in Philadelphia, last week. **OLIVET JEHSON-JOHNSON** OLIVET JEHSON, wedding was solemnized here Thanksgiving Day, when Miss Florence Smothers became the bride of Mr. John Gray, who performed at the paradee by the Rev. W. E. Williams. A reception followed at the house of John Gray. At the honeymoon the couple will be the residence of the bride. **BRUNMELL-HOLLAND** FEDERALS-BURG, Md. — Before an audience, Mr. John Henry Holland took as his bride, Mrs. Sailr Brown, wednesday evening, at Mr. Brown's home. At the garden, of Greenbush, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Agnes Baltimore was bride-mother. Mrs. May May Holt, flower girl and Mrs. May May Holt, court flower girl followed the ceremony at Pythell Hall. "Cart before the horse," used to refer to the horse in a version in "quart before the hearse." OBITUARY MRS O W' MARSHALL ANTHONY MASON PETER BURROWS JAMES WALLER JAMES SNELL BEVERLY McCALL MARRIAGE BROWN- SLAD THOMAS STANLEY SMOTHERS-JOHNSON BRUNNELL-HOLLAND on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in an-made production. The Way Ot Amant tragedy, Jannings's support by the family, helped him become a man, who snared by a worldly woman by this disgrace, does not return. Years later, down and out, he hears as it is near Christmas time in the Church of the Holy Trinity, his wife and happy children, but he on the street. It is one of the most artistic productions of the most gripping of human attractions, and Pauline Starks, is the attraction. This version was taken from the novel Saturday, Irene Rich will be seen in hotplay. Her feud, and starring George Ging attraction. This is an exceedingly taken from the specially written poster. DEATHS Sara Johnson, 50, 1367 N. Calhoun Amanda Hailwood, 50, 1367 N. Calhoun Anna Holland, 50, 1367 N. Calhoun Samuel Leftridge, 52, 1470 Worcester Mary Smith, 57, Bali City CHI Capital Hill Frances Thompson, 51, 1506 Aryle Lilian Green, 51, Mumbery Hill Henry Roberts, 40, 352 W. Daniel Daniel Brown, 42, 828 Vine Albert Bortley, 40, 625 Benton Linda Bortley, 40, 625 E. Lombard Charles Thomas, 42, 717 Drid Hill Sawyer Bass, 40, 766 W. Muthery James Roberts, 40, 766 W. Muthery Richard Banks, 50, 1924 W. Bastoga Richard Banks, 45, 216 W. Hamburg Shilu Frison, 38, 1217 McCulloch Frank Waters, 52, 6212 Dennam Frank Waters, 52, 6212 Dennam Benjamin Smith, 32, 2042 David Hill W. Montane, 50, 1015 McCulloch Charles Thomas, 50, 1015 McCulloch Central Hill, 32, 2233 David Hill George Roberts, 33, 1016 Park William Bank, 50, 1131 N. Glimmer Thomas Wright, 19, 1181 N. Nullikillin Washington, 16, 1131 N. Wesche Mary Pigott, 61, 1135 W. V兰妮 Minnie Walkins, 61, 1329 N. Mennon Mary Pigott, 61, 1329 N. Mennon David Thomas, 56, 332 Brunt John Johnson, 56, 1659 Argyle John Johnson, 56, 1659 Argyle Bruce Bennion, 51, 173 W. Mulberry Mamie Wilson, 69, 149 Drudil H Florida Booker, 16, 518 Somerset Liny Payne, 75, 1625 Ahland Florida Booker, 16, 518 Somerset Margaret Taylor, 73, 568 Lauren John Stewart, 59, 5 N. Dirham Wanda Green, 69, 1721 Park Adam St. Clair, 48, 305 S. Rhetel John Stewart, 59, 5 N. Dirham George Hawkins, 60, 224 Brunt Jamey Cuff, 60, 104 Wagon Nellie Seimack, 20, Dallio, City Hospital JUST MARRIED JOHNSON-STEWART-Wm. H. 10, 1523 STITTON-DOHERTY-Howard L. 27, 246 Brunt: Rosena, 27. Lilian: Joshua, 42, widower. Lilian: Bettle, 10; Annle. DOREYB--BROWNER--Henson A., 33, 338 Levine: Thelma, 31 CHASE—GREEN—Alexander, 37, 818 Tyson; Pannie, 40. DALNEY—FIGGIS—Christopher, 32, 520 Levanty: Nettle 25. PARKER-JOHNSON-Osmond C. 48, 1903 SNEPER-JOHNSON BENJAMER-CHARLES A. 47, divorced, 354 N. Colloon: Laura 38, 212 N. Colloon: Benjamin, 22, 113 Louise: Louise, 18 WEST-TALLEY—John H., 24, 2027 Park Altha, 22. VALENTINE-EPPB-Oliver B., 21, 1305 N. Greenmount: Pannie L., 19. SHORT-GRAHAM-Daniel M., 22, 111 GROSS-BROOKS-Joseph E., 22, 115 Fremont: Delma W., 19. CLARK-SMITH-Henry, 21, 22 N. Calhoun HERSKELL-CURL-Raymond R., 23, 355 SMILE: Elite B., 21 SMACK-MENELL-Ivling, 22, 725 Mae, 21. HOLL-TOLLIDAY-James T., 40, widow- smack-MENELL-Ivling, 22, 725 SMACK-RAYLOR-George E., widower, 40, 640 Glimmer: Adiddle, 32, widow. WASHINGTON-YOUNG-Annette C., 21 WILSON-MACK-Howard, 40, divorced. BROWN-MACK-Howard, 40, divorced. Reisterstown: Hattie, 43, widow. HOLT-MANFORD-John T., 21, 34 High Way. MAOR-CHATN-Theodate, 2, 1531 McCul-puton: Little, 25 McCul-puton: Lloyd, 21, 1132 Matti-son: Mary L, 19 OBIBS-WELS-Elmer, 35, 120 Falling Tree Kills Woman TREHENVILLE, Va.—Struck by a falling tree in the woods here, Mrs Florence Giddens was instantly killed. Lumbermen cutting trees failed to warn Mrs. Giddens in time. If his mouth is grim and his face flushed, the lady he is teaching to swim is his wife. FLOWERS A FEW VICTIMS HARRY GREB EDDIE HUFFMAN LEO GATES CHUCK WIGGINS JOE LOHMAN JOCK MALONE FRANK MOODY JACK TOWNSEND BOB LAWSON LOU BOGASH TUT JACKSON JAMAICA KID "TIGER, GAWGA DEACON" THEODORE FLOWERS P.N.F. SERVICE.N.Y. IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS Ware Presents Students' Recital J. A. Ware presented a students recital Sunday evening at 6:30 a.m. A. M. E. Church. J. A. Ware was assisted by Mrs. Ruth McAbee and Miss Geraldine Stewart. Wilberforce Gloe Club Makes Hit. In Columbus. COLUMBUS. Ohio—a group of mighty interesting singers—were the singers of the Shiloh Baptist Church before a large and appreciative audience. There were 28 singers, directed by the young men, ranged nearly all the music of the club. The young men are to finish touring Ohio, then tour as far West Pennsylvania and New York to Pennsylvania and New York and Washington and Ballmore. The opening song, unusual for a theater, was "My Past Athee," solo and chorus. The spirituals included some of the more seldom heard songs like, "Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet Lord" and "Climbing Up the Mountain." There were some excellent solosists the lyric tenor of James Liceus in "A Woman of the Desert" and the bass tenor of Earl Beauchamp in "I Hease a Thrush At Ere" and the sonorous bass of Dallas Saunders in "Asleep in the Deep" all being noteworthy. SOCIETY BALTIMORE SOCIETY — Morgan College graduate of last June, spent the holidays with schoolmates at the college. He is now enrolled in the medical school of New York. MISS INEZ ROSS, of Westminster, was born in 1860 at Davison street. Friday, James WILLIAMS, of New York City, was a visitor in the city during the Thanksgiving. MEMORY WRIGHT. Principal of the school in St. Michael's, on route to Westminster, to spend Thanksgiving as the guest of Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, Inez. Mrs. to spend Thanksgiving as the guest of Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, Inez. Mrs. and Mrs. Elden, of Golden, Bernie Place, had as their guests Thanksgiving evening; Dr. and Mrs. Herdin White and DOROTHY MITCHELL ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothy Mitchell, the number of friends at her home, Friday night. Among the guests were: Francis Berry, Jim Eshle, Ethel Hines, and Jennifer Pendleton, Manzella Pendleton, Mildred Lynch, Francis Miles, Mildred Dorey, Thomas Johnson, Dorsey, Thomas Johnson, Talmadge Hill, Preston Lawless, Walter Paul, Jane McLeeney, Nami木田 Wooden, McLeeney, Earl Bundy, Joseph Bostich, John Robinson, Nami木田 Wooden, James McLeeney, Terence Woodward, Pinkley Clark, Ed. Jones, W.木田 Woodward, Clerk, Ed. Jones, W.木田 Woodward, MISS GLADYS HOFFMAN, University, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs Daisy Fitzgerald, of 1118 Drill Hill avenue. MISS IRAVELY NEHETTA, who is also attending Howard University, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs B.木田 M. Rheta, of 2139 Drill Hill avenue. MOLLE WASHINGTON, of Boston, Mash, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Jennie Ross, for a few days, returned to her home on Friday. MISS IWILLE WASHINGTON, of 1119 Whitlock street, has returned to her home after undergoing a very serious operation at the hospital. She is still confined to her bed, but is conserving slowly. WILSON, 1027 Angle avenue, spent Thanksgiving holidays and the week-end with relatives in Philadelphia. MOTHER FETED THANKSGIVING Mrs. Lillie Darden, of 25 N. Eden street gave a dinner for her mother, Mrs. Sadle Cornish, of 1417 E. Fayette street, at her home. Thanksgiving Day, at 7:30 p.m. Among the guests was Miss Ruth Cornish, sister of the hostess. DOEGLASS HIGH SCHOOL **Mason A. Hawkins, Priestle** The two Mason A. Hawkins, Priestle and an assembly of students at the Douglas High School in November. The first was on Nov. 10, 2014, and the second was on June 14, 2014, for the Armistice Day. The students who appeared deserve great praise they were: Master Chance Mitchell, who played the bass; Master Phenola Valentine, who recited "If Flanders Fields," Master Columbus Anders, who played the drums; and Amie Brown, who recited "The Recessional." To hear "Keep the Home Pigs Burning," "Over Ther" and "The Reason," students assembled made alive by the days of nineteen seventeen and eighteen. The second program was enjoyed by all who were present. Before a background consisting of Pilgrims and Indians these numbered 10,000. The school orchestra, the proclamation by Master Alfred Walker, two choruses by the students, the rehearsal by the Thanksgiving Story by Mary May Ham, Ireland, a violin solo by Master Milton Ireland, and a recitation by Miss Florence McCormick, all carried out in each of the numbers. These programs are sponsored by a com- munity of educators who develop both talent and initiative in the school. Howard-Lincoln Game --- Howard lined up under the north goal and the Lions under the south posts. He ran on the five yard line and ran the ball back to his own 22 yard line, and the game was over. A forward pass was grounded. On the next play Smith got 7 yards. The Bison were offside and received a line out for 15 yards and a first down. Ewell got thru for 3 yards on an off tackle play. Ross added a penalty for roughness. Smith got five yards and on the next play Ross was thrown for a 2 yard loss, the ball now on the 23 yard line. Tyson punted to Lincoln's 40 yard line. Tyson got 4 yards and Lincoln got 4 yards. Presented to Howard's 22 yard line. On three line plays, Howard got 6 yards and Tyson got 6 yards and Lincoln got 40 yards and brought the ball 6 yards. Bibbler got one yard, then Taylor completed a pass to Temple for 8 yards. MAHOOD'S FUMBLE Mahood had a 43 yard line and Smith occurred for the visitors. Smith and Ross got 5 yards each and a first down. T. Smith on two plays added a first down. T. Smith on two plays added a first down in T. Taylor. T. Smith added a first down in T. Taylor. T. Smith added a first down in T. Taylor. Smith went thru the line five yards for the extra point. Howard kicked off to Lincoln's 20 yard line and Hilbert ran the ball back 9 yards off the defender. Hilbert punted on the defense and Harmon tumbled on a low pass from center and was thrown for a 13 yard line. Hilbert played on the next play punted to his own 45 yard line. Howard got 6 yards on three line plays and Hilbert ran the ball back 25 yards. Hilbert got one yard, and Lintley no gain. Harmon punted to T. Smith on Howard's 10 yard line. Smith got 4 yards. Ewell got 4 yards and Ross 5, and the first quarter ended with Howard's ball on Lincoln's 42 yard line. With the ball on Lincoln's 42 yard line, Ross got one yard and a first down for the Bison. Ewell got 4 yards for another first down. Ross and Ewell hit the Linein line for 2 and 3 yards respectively, for roughness. Ross to Smith was good for 21 yards. The ball now on Lincoln's 10 yard line. T. Smith got 4 yards for another first down. On the next play, T. Smith went over four yards for a touchdown, and first down. Howard 14, Lincoln 0. MARTIN SNARES LINCOLN PASS Heard kicked off to Lincoln, who fumbled and recovered on their own 42 yard line. Martin got 12 yards on two line plays and then a forward pass, Martin to Hibber, netted 7 yards. Lincoln was offside on the next play and the forward intercepted. Hibber pass on the 40 yard line and ran 4 yards. Ross and T. Smith added 2 yards correctly. Avery in left for left- end. Forward pass, Ross to Tyson, incomplete. Lincoln offside, 5 yards. Permanent pass. Hibber punted on Lincoln's 18 yard line and he came back 4 yards. Sydnor g 5 yards and he came Short pass. Hibber punted on Lincoln, netted 14 yards. Hibernant pointed to Howard's 35 yard line and the ball was through back to the 41 yard line. Howard's 35 yard line and the ball was through back to the 41 yard line. Lincoln offside and a forward penalty. Payne got 5 yards and Howard was penalized 15 yards for roughiness. Ewell was thrown for a yard loss and T. Smith 2. Tyson punited to Hibbler, who was down in his tracks on his own 40 yard line. Sydney was down in his tracks on his own 40 yard line. Coles for Payne. Mosley got 4 yards and fumbled on the next play but recovered. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards for slugging. Hare, the next play, was not a part of the pass, and punited on the play. Pass in the 30 yards line Coles 2 yards. Pass incomplete. Coles got 5 yards. Tyson punited to Hibble on his own 30 yards line and he brought the ball back 9 yards. Martin 3 yards and then one yard. Lincoln tried a pass, incomplete. Harmon punited to Coles who received on his 30 yards line and ran the ball back 15 yards as the half ended. Howard 14, Lincoln 0. THIRD QUARTER Ellison Howard in for Martin at center. Lincoln kicked off to Howard's 27 yard line. T. Smith got 1 yard. Ewell was on the next play. T. Smith added 2 yards on 2 plays and Tyson punited to J. Martin who received on his 40 yard line and ran the ball back to near middle. J. Martin is on the gain on the first play and then a forward pass failed. Lincoln punited the ball back 22 yards. Coles running the ball back 3 yards. Coles got 8 yards, and T. Smith for a first down. Ewell got 4 yards and Coles got 6 for another first down. On the next play Howard drew a 15 yard penalty. Coles got 1 yard and a short pass, Smith to Ewell, netted 8 more. Young of Lincoln was injured but remained in the game. Smith scored a 15 yard line, the latter came back five. J. Martin got 1 yard, then a pass failed. On the next play Harmon went back for a kick, fumbled, and Lincoln lost 14 yards. Martin holl on down. Coles got one yard on the first play. Ewell lost 4 yards and Howard was penned on the next play. Ewell lost 3 yards. Preston in for Motley. Howard pass failed and they lost 4 yards on the next line. Hibbler got 8 yards. Lincoln failed to gain on two plays and Harman punted to Howard's 9 yds. Inevidently the quarter ended. Howard 14. Lincoln 0. . PLAY BY PLAY --- MAHOOD'S FUMBLE SECOND QUARTER HOWARD PENALIZED AGAIN THIRD QUARTER 15 YARD PENALTY ADJUDGED BY OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLLED WEEKLY $5.28 HUSICAL E YEAR AWGA DEACON ODORE WERS P.M.F. SERVICE.N.Y. Lincoln Game Jackson in for Hibbler. Coles got 1 yard. Martin in for Ellison. Tyson punited to Jackson on the 41 yard line. Harmon got 7 yards and a short pass. Harmon to Price, netted 7 yards and a first down. He won 2 yards. Martin the 4 pass, another first down. Martin netted 7 yards for another first down. Lincoln pass failed and on the next attempted pass T. Smith intercepted it and ran 28 yards. Wells in for Sydney. T. Smith got 8 yards and Swell 3 for a first down. Coles fumbled and recovered. Two Howard passed the end. Third-party Colling. Tyson punited to Martin who ran the ball back 10 yards to the 24 yard line. COLES' 28 YARD RUN Martin got a yard on a long end run and Harmon punited to Coles who ran the ball back 28 yards to Lincoln's 42 yards. Well-well, Bell and Smith both were the best women, then Coles was thrown for a 3 yards loss. Tyson punited on the next play. Lincoln's back got 5 yards and Clark punited to Howard. Howard drew a 15 yard penalty on the first play. A pass, Ross to Smith, netted 18 yards, then a second pass was uncompleted. The two women then passed 4 yards loss and Ross for 5 more. Tyson punited to Jackson on Lincoln's 10 yards line. A short pass, Clark to Harmon, was good 5 yards. Then another one, Clark to Martin, 9 yards and a first down. Piece in for Allen. Biff Martin intercepted Lincoln pass and an 7 yards for touch. Color pick failed for the extra. Troy in for Avery, James for Drew, and the ball was returned 20 yards. Two Lincoln passes failed and Lincoln drew a 12 yard pass, returned 23 yards. Then another pass, Claire to Harmon, gained 9 yards. Taylor for Harmon, gained 10 yards. Taylor for 3 and 4 yards, respectively, were completed just as the game ended. Linford for 20, Harmon for 24 yards. Linebacker 20, Harmon 0. Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, Md. --- A big rally was on at Bethel Church, Sunday. Among the attendees were members of one from Port North, N. J. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hunt, and themselves, and $3.61 for others. The total was $7.00. Other reports were at P. Waters, $1.10; Brice Anderson, $1; Mrs. Edith Jackson, $1; Mrs. Annie Brooks, $1; Mrs. Elena Browne, $1; Mrs. Eupma Shears, $1; Mrs. Grace Tome, $2.20; Mrs. Easter Collins, $1; Mrs. Eleanor Browne, $1; Mrs. Mary Peter, and Howard Ball, $2; M. Thomas, $1; M. Moody, $1; Mrs. Coro Whitington, $1; John Wews, $1. Seadams Heinrich Jarvis, Violeta Foster and M. J. Henry have returned to their home in Baltimore, where they convened in Baltimore of the Red Star Lodge. Mamie Cook, of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter and son-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lusius Camper, of Washington street. She Lee Cronwell left Tuesday, enroute to Dover, M. J., after spending the Thanksgiving holiday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Helen Stanley of Chester, was also spending the past three weeks in Cambridge, visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Stanley, of Chester. Mrs. Ella Henry returned to her home on Washington street, last week, after an extended trip to Baltimore, visiting her mother, Lola Bober and other relatives. Mr. Jillia Harris, of Washington street, was still ill at her home, last week, is convalescing. Miss Rosie Henry is sick at her home on Washington street. Lenwood Jackson has returned to Chester, Pa., after spending Thanksgiving Day here, visiting his friend, John animal who his home on Pine street. Mr. North Mr. Thomas, a green purchased a fine new Chevrolet car. Robert Pinder has returned to his home in Baltimore, after a short stay in Cambridge, with relatives and friends. He was a few persons went to Easton last Thursday night to hear Percy Terry's Orchestra. Mrs. James Dolles, accompanied by Mr. Maurice Maddox, motored here Sunday from Port Norris, N. J., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Carrie Camper, one of our teachers attended the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association, which convened in Baltimore, November 25th, as a delegate from Dorchester County. Mrs. Thomas R. Sturred at the Elks' Home, on Pine street, last week, but was extinguished before much damage was done. Howard Lyte, Edward Payne, and James Wilson motored to Philadelphia, to attend the fall of 1943-1944 football game on Thanksgiving day. John Abe Cromwell, of Baltimore, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in our city, visiting his sisters and brother. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Eaton and was entertained young motors and}}}_{ Miss Florence White of Chester, is visiting Mrs. Annie Hughes. Mrs. Teenie Jones, who has been spending home time in Philadelphia with her daughter, has returned to her home in Cambridge, for the winter. Miss Ludie Travers, of Philadelphia, has joined Mr. Jim Lum, of Cambridge, with his brother, Mr. James Cambridge, with his sister, Mrs. Jews has been sick of Douglas street. Mrs. Jews has been sick but is improving. Man Struck By Tax ab White Hill, Monument streets, Charles Johnson, 50 of Farmers Hill. was struck by a Premier Tax cab operated by John Lum. The cab was removed to the Morcy Hospital where he remained suffering from a fractured rib and left knee. In Traffic Cours for failing to give a pedestrian the right away. FOURTH QUARTER COLFS' 28 YARD RUN 0 0 Page Seven 20,000 WITNESS ANNUAL GAME IN PHILLY Watson Strategy Too Much For Lincoln, And Howard Wins 20----0 SUNSHINE WARMS FANS AFTER MORNING RAIN AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, PHILA.—20,000 persons saw Howard defeat Lincoln here Thanksgiving, 20—0. Turkey day morning brought rain, but before noon the skies were clear and the crowd colored crowd that cheered and sang despite the heat and the weight of its fur coats. Old Grads Grey haired, bald headed, old grads of Howard and Lincoln travelled hundreds of mile for the contest. Their wives and sweethearts and hats that cost a small fortune. A special B. & O. train that took 500 Howard rosters, team and band from Washington to Philadelphia, who boarded the train at Baltimore. Between the halves, President Wm. Hallock Johnson, white, of Lincoln, felicitated President Mordecai Johnson of House of Baltimore. Yells, songs, and music from opposing cheers sections and their bands furnished a half hour underway referee, got the game underway promptly at 2 p. m. For the game itself, it was but another victory for the strategy of Louis Watson, Howard coach. Using the same defense which broke up Morgan's aerial game, he employed but 6 men on the field, and the other for secondary defense to bat down Lincoln's forward passes. Lincoln's Mistakes Lincoln's errors started Howard towards the score scores made by the players, White and White. In the first period superior kicking together with Hibbert's 10-yard run, Lincoln the ball on Howard's 37-yard line. A first down was 2 yards back, and Howard took next play. Smith recovered and Howard took the ball to start on a 65-yard and Ewell broke thru for 12 yards gain and Ross smushed thru the final 23 yards by himself. Smith plunged thru the line for the extra Second Score At the end of the first period Harmon's 15-yard fumble, a penalty of 5 yards and a short kick endured in the midfield and start its 50-yard midfield and start its 50-yard journey for another score. Ross, Ewell, and Smith smashes thru tackle. Howard was set back 15 yards for roughness, but a 25-yard forward pass made it up and Smith carried the ball to the 10-yard line early in the second period. Ewell hit the line for the extra point. Last Score That ended the scoring until the final moments of the game when Lincoln hurling desperate forward passes in the all direct manner. Martin, of Howard, who ran 27 yards for a touchdown. Young, last year's Baltimore high school star now a freshman. High coin, played out early in the third period, but was able to continue. STATISTICS First downs - Howard. 12. Lincoln. 7. Forward passes - Lincoln. 20. 2 incomplete. Forward passes - Lincoln. 12. Howard. 10. 2 incomplete. 8 completed for 48 yards. Permits - Lincoln. 8 for 33 yards; Howard 8 for 33 yards. Permits - Howard. 1. Punts - Lincoln. 9, averaging 3.9 yards; Howard. 12, averaging 33.4 yards. Oained by bystand. 33.4 yards. Punts - Howard. 25 yds. Lost by rushing - Howard. 25 yds. HOWARD L. E. Temple L. T. Wells L. O. Bryant C. Young R. O. Robinson R. T. Hill R. E. Allen Q. B. Ribbles L. B. Motley R. H. Preston P. H. Mahood James ..... L. E. Temple Ralney ..... L. T. Welly ..... L. O. Bryant Martin ..... C. Young Hawkins ..... R. O. Robinson Hawkins ..... R. O. Robinson Tyson ..... R. E. Allen Ross .. Q. B. Hibbels Lewis .. Q. B. Hibbels T. Smith .. R. H. Preston V. Smith .. R. H. Mahood Touchdowns: T. Smith, Ross, B. Martin. Points after touchdown=Ewell, Smith. Points after touchdown=Ewell, Smith. Ellison for Martin, Martin for Ellison, Drew for James, James for Drew, Payne for James, Harmon for Martin, Harmon for Martin, Harmon for Presston, Sydnor for Wella, Wella for Presston, Martin for Marton, Presston, for Moley, Jackson for Moley, Wella for Moley, Jackson for Moley, Wella, Taylor for Harmon, Referee-Mr. E. B. Henderson, Umpire-Mr. Kiger Savoy, Umpire-Mr. Ianceo Wright. Time of quarters=12 minutes. ELKS' LEADER TO CALL CONFER'NCE WASHINGTON.—A conference of fraternity heads has been called to meet here December 6th and 7th. Cell was issued a J. Jay Wilson, grand assistant ruler of Elks and the meeting next Tuesday will open at 10 a. m. at Columbia Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island avenue. The fraternity Committee will be in session at the same time and the Fraternity Conference expects to submit to the committee its resolutions concerning relief from government segregation, enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments as well as the question of political recognition. Man Scalled By Roommate a During an alteration at his home on seventy-five cents, William Watts, 54, 1139 McEderry street, was siriously burned when his room a mate, William Johnson threw a pot and Watts was removed to the City Hosp apital where he remained suffering from first, and second degree burns. BURLEIGH, FORMER H. U. INSTRUCTOR, PLAYING BOSTON BURLEIGH QUITS H. U. FOR THE STAGE Former Music Instructor Now Has Role In "In Abraham's Bosom" WASHINGTON, — Yesterday Alston Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, composer, was college president of the School of Music, today he is playing the principal role in the Pulitzer Prize Play "In Abraham's Bosom" which opened at the Theatre, Boston, Monday for two weeks. Young Burleigh is well known in this city as it was at Harvard during the 1920s, under Montgomery Gregory that he showed marked promise at becoming a great actor someday. This was in 1919-20 when the players were honored honor. Burleigh was born in New York City, he received his early education there and graduated from Harvard University where he graduated in 1921 honors in music. It was while in college that he met the musician morrow, who was tasked with the Howard Players, but now the one of the executives of the Provincetown Playhouse, who he responded to, the footwear. His work so attracted her that when the Provincetown Players presented "Emperor Jones", he was given a part in it. Next for short engagement with the Lafayette Burleigh was teaching in the local public schools when he accepted a position as instructor of music at the University Conservatory of Music last year. He has been on a concert tour, and leading man with bob chelsea and Elie Ehlert. He was one of the organizers of the Little Theatre in this city. IN CHICAGO THEATRES GRAND "Dive Bound" steps in here this week with Jennings and Reed. big time musical stars taking a turn at the added and the reception. **TROPOLITAN** The "Met" continues to cater to capacity business under the careful guidance of Matt Taylor. On Sunday she played multiple Hill and Paul Clarence Jones and his 10 Hot Papas. Jimmie Bell. director and master of ceremonies and sound heavily with the heaven. The trombonist features the song. **INDIANA** Mme. Tilley Johnson is rounding out her third week at the Indiana Theatre much to the delight of the percussion. Each week a different presentation is offered. The house orchestra helps to entertain the pianist and the latest song hits as a curtain raiser, while a female drummer last word in perfection, not to forget. **SAMMY STEWART** Sammy Stewart and his gang are making them like it at the Willard, following a first class feature pic ture from the theatre Sammy jumps nightly to the Plantation Cabaret. WORTHY AND John, the teacher, and Eddie Thompson continue to get away with their dance racket. After a tour of Balaan and Katz houses, the boys opened at the Sherman Hotel, College Inn, down the loop for a period Frank O'Mally, general manager of the Hotel Brookmont, is responsible large for these boys' success. He was present on Sunday to witness The boys have been acclaimed as the nearest rivals of Rector and Cooper. **EITHEL WATERS** Ethel Waters scored a wonderful hit at the Palace. Chicago, last week using in her "repettoire" Georgia Blues. "Black Bottom" Don't Mess Around "Go Back" You Staved Last Night. "Dinah" In numerous requests she sang. Act: humorous. blue melodies nicely costumed. She scores anywhere. **BESSIE SMITH** Bessie Smith came to Chicago with a peppy and humorous trick and was greeted with her usual throng of Because of illness Jack Gee, Bessie's husband, had to beat it to Hot Springs, for her starling discovery is that Bessie is soon to quit the road and open up a coy tea room and restaurant in the city, no matter effect her recording. Jack announces that she 90 foot Pullman car, tent and contraptions for sale. Jack HUCKY JUBILEE CHOIR The famous Kentucky Jubilee Choir moved into the Chicago Theatre, in the city, to play an en On Thanksgiving Dav the group was banqueted at the Mayfield Hotel, white. Archie Colon is "strut" Payne and Archie Cross. Cross is well known as a baritone having at one headed the orchestra at the Mayfield Hotel. Later he performed in several hits, from thence he turned his attention toward the Irwin C. Miller reviewer who scored the album and artist. He later appeared as a team with Percy Colon. Mail will reach members of the at- regation at the Hotel Trenier, Chi- cago, for at least the next three weeks. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Six PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat PHONE, MADISON 6090 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559. BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. New ROOSEVELT Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th MONDAY—7 Reels with an ALL STAR CAST— "Madame Wants No Children" TUESDAY—6 Reels, Starring LOUIS MORAN— "The Music Master" WEDNESDAY—A Super-Crook, Mystery Production in 7 Reels Starring ANNA Q. NILLSON— "Easy Pickings" THURSDAY—Starring ALICE CALHOUN in 5 Reels— "Tentacles of The North" FRIDAY— "OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER" Starring TOM MIX With His Famous Horse TONEX—8 Reels of Real Action! SATURDAY—Starring BOB STEELE in 7 Reels— "The Bandit's Son" CaII VE'ron 6016 SAVOY BALL ROOM OPENS ITS DOORS B. Geo. Tyler CHICAGO BALL, Savoy Ball Room, South Parkway at 47th street, owned and operated by I. J. Faggen, threw open its doors to the general public on Thanksgiving Eve night. The ballroom is called America's smartest ball room. It has been elaborately furnished and every means of comfort installed. Most of the room is attended at the cid capacity business despite a heavy down pour of rain. Two bands offer continuous music and stage and cabaret stars are always on hand to supply the entertainment. Because a large number of the invited guests were white and a sepia-toned audience and press representatives, a local publication has begun to attack the management, as for ourselves we wish Mr. Faggen unlimited success. UTICA JUBILE SINGERS The Utica Jubile Singers appeared at Ebenezee Baptist Church, 45th avenue, on thanksgiving evening. AT THE BROOKMONT Worthy and Thompson, Ocey Wilson. Mabel Stein, the Three Brown, Grace Smith and Lenore Rafe, are all in the professional. He is now at the plaza, the dining room. ano in the dining room. A 23-year-old youth has been named as assistant manager to the athletic department to the press. Mr. O'Malley expressed a great desire to see the youngster succeed. The Brooklyn is the favorite method for all performers. SOUTH SIDE BOYS' CLUB B. B. CHURCH, SUPT. A club to keep the boys out of mischief. located at 3347 S. Michigan that hosts of several athletic bodies. PASSING IN REVIEW **Road Shows** At Royal With the coming of the "Royal Flush Revue" to the Royal this week the management announces a policy that to us seems mighty scandal. In a series of exquisite patrons have been wondering and asking whether or not the Royal was going to play road shows? Now, through the manager, Walter Pinchback, and Rufus Byars, assistant director of the Lichtun houses, the house announces that it will not play every week, but instead to book a show whenever it is felt that it is a worthwhile attraction. Which all means that if good shows are played every week the management will put them in. If not, the straight picture policy will be in vogue. There may be some theatre-goers who will quit the movie. Why not shows every week? they clamor. Baltimore is a hard show town and its theatre-going public has a peek at the good shows, otherwise it will not turn out and spend its money, that is in the Pennsylvania avenue district, where you can decide faux pas on the part of the management to place any inferior attractions if they value box-office situations. Now where does the public come in you ask? Right here. If you can feel safe when you see a show you can go to see a creditable performance you'll feel much more like going than you would if you had no money. You're going to see a creditable performance you'll feel much more like going than you would if you had no money. There have been managers putting in any old thing just to have something to hold down the boards and the boards too often been gyped by such tactics. Repetition of such occurrences undermines public confidence and acts as booering for a booerer. In theory this practice of pickling shows should serve much as the label 'sterling' on silver. Not how often are the shows, but how often are the shows. This as we say is a pretty hypothesis and is also right. It is the gamut of public opinion and knowing the difficulty of the task we take this option. We have a good agreement on its far-sightedness and to wish it success along the way. Names A showman recently remarked that he believed the name that he had carefully selected for the show do with its drawing power as the actors themselves. He must have made that remark to a large number of his fellows in the show, have capitalized on almost every conceivable combination of words and suggestive phrases in their secrecy. Accordingly, we have our "Tempiations," "Scandals," "Sins," "Bad Habits," "Secrets," "Dixie," shows, "George's show," "Dickie's show," and of others, that vie with each other for the show-public's money. Now labelling a show with sithen of above appellations is of no serious consequence, for lo, and behold, a show must have a name and why not a snapping or suggestive name while we are about it? But here's There are some of these managers who have named their shows and have forgotten that there is yet, something else to be done. If "Snappy Steppenwolf" has been the name to be snappy, Let tempations enter when the name insinates "Temtations". The good old "Temtations" are the sucker for long and possess enough intelligence to know things 'as is'. There must be on the stage sufficiency of a show to justify a show's existence, no matter what its name and it is becoming generally recognized that after all a name must be all of a show—only of it. IN FILMLAND IN FILMLAND BY ROSA DALE HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (C P N B)—Wandering to Hollywood. In Richard Barthleemess' dressing room suite on the First National lot. all sorts, all kinds, and memorions upon the walls. still pictures, drawings. caricatures, autographed photos. a kink use in kitten from the Leafie Kitten from "The White Black Sheep" a cozy suite with living room. Kitchenette and bedroom for use after night scenes at the Bud jamison, in black face, for a re-take of his "A Texas Steer" colored character part. in shivering in a trapezue artist's tights. Richard Dix foundering in a mud hole and emerging wet and beagled. Fiery red hair, spitting out small mouth with a set of pearl white teeth—that is Clara Blow, the "fiamming flapper of the screen" with her tubs of caddied on a gorilla unhelplessly Chinese temble tails-suble, sweet incense-crushed lotus blossoms. Mia May Warner, fine glaze, fine glaze in Chinese gown of Manchu fashion. . stiff transparent silk of rich scarlet with golden dragons patterned on it. . Clarence Brown, director and Jim Tully swapping in the face of tea in Metro-GMA, commissary. Over on Glendale Blvd. at the home of the bathing beauties. Director of the show on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for Mack Seen in the latest "Smith family" picture. Raymond McKeen as "Uncle Tom"; Tom Rufft Hint as Eve; Tom Hint as Jack Cooper as Marks; Mary Ann as Eva; Magnolia in the "Topsy" role, while Dorothy Vernon doubles in the picture play and the manny part. You can believe me or not, it's a scream. At Universal. Director Follara getting bus on us in the show "Boat". No cast has been set at yet for this super-Jewel. however several good parts for colored actors are under consideration. Holly Hunt as Gardiner's selection of the California Cotton Pickers, an ten piece colored orchestra, for Los Angeles newest ballroom addition. At Goldwyn's. Bob Williams, formerly master of ceremonies at the new Lincoln Theatre playing the porter role in "Suits and Sheerers" and directed by Sam Woods. Among The Show Folk BEAUTY CONTEST At the recent beauty contest staged by Jay Eddie Edwards at the Bamboo Inn, the following awards were made: Miss Bamboo Inn, the prettiest girl in Harlem. Miss Iris Parker; Harlem's most perfect bathing beauty; Miss Ethan Lewin; Girl with prettiest hair, Miss Ruth Arrington. All were given a free trip to the Howard-Lincoln game. The judges were: Wifred Balina, Chairman; Frank Hallswork; Elmer Davis and Jay Beard; Deborah, the last thing said; "There's never any satisfaction in beauty shows. If there are judges it's a kick, and if the decision is via public acclamation, it is the same howl. It can't please the public." To which this column says only, "Sing 'em, brother, sing 'em." MILLS' FUNERAL IN MOVIES Anent the recent rush of newspaper and photo news services, to get pictures of the Florence skills and the groundings of their deaths. Leigh Whipper, veteran showman now with "Porgy" told this interesting bit of reminiscence to your scribe. It shows "thing has changed since father was a girl. When the last Bett is who tested away, it's not limited to movie work. Away, that time Pathe weekly news release was practically the one and only. Mr. Whipper wired them in reference to "shooting" some scenes incident upon the "tobseques" and the famous media circle. The soars were so far less than some back solely this verse, "Not I." That Mr. Flo Ziefeldt's "Show Bant" which is featuring a large Race contigent pleased, the Pittsburgh public last week is proved by the following question: "What press the number of melodies that run through the piece include every ball and jazz of 1827. There is a continuous procession of music of some son or another to match the rhythm of the band's stage settings. The early scent in the auditorium of the 'Cotton Blossom' with a performance of the 'Parson Bride.' He has a whispering voice. The plerber has chattered up his stage with a bewildering array of snow girls. He has few instances of the few instances are lacking where the occasion demands. There are Black Buttons, there are humer, pathet, tenderness, romance, tears, and good acting." A noted American dramatic critic, Thurman Macauley, now in Paris, has the following to say of Paul Roberson: "Paul Roberson reigning favorite of the Parisian entertainment world . . . So great was the demand for seats for the first Roberson-Brown program and the second concert announced for an early date. The Salle Gaveau is a concert hall that was again, and finally, filled again. "The lobby before and during the entire rehearsalsemble of a Broadway play, the audience was important, important. Not having heard Robeson sing since his first concert, given several Sunday night performances at the Theatre, it was especially struck by the change in his voice. His range has increased by 10 percent, and his engagement engagements have added greatly to his poise and case in obtaining the delicacy and expression. "Many have wondered whether Robeson would devote himself altogether to continue to devote occasion altogether to query him on this point, or take occasion to query him on this point. "Black Boy he was through with the stage, except for occasional appearances between concert engagements." THE PAGE THE LAFAYETTE has offered Dewey Being Teacher, Musician And Critic, This Manager's Job Says 'Best Folks' Accept Segregation In Theatres Writer Arraigns Intelligentsia For Accepting Jim Crow Accommodations and Suggests Remedies Wineglass' new musical comedy revue, "Setting the Pace," this week. The headliners are the fascinating Coral Green, Sidney Eaton, and the william favorites, "Hammer" Harrington and the fascinating Coral Green, Sidney Eaton, being is hacked by a clever company of 49 entertainers who are dash and pep from the riot of the curtain until its final drop. YARNETT The feature a musical for the week has been that snappy, up-to-the-minute revue. "Variety," staged by Charlie Davis, the feature play by the talented Jerry Reck, Suzy Brown, Joe Bird, Paul Floyd, Charlie Taylor, Rice and Howard, Melody Maldas, and Ida Bennett. WEATHER CLEAR! TRACK FAST Weather Clear and Track Fast has changed from the Hudson Theatre to Wallace's, and from the Metropolitan Opera to schittling work, is the work of the two race ladies who do the stable boy stun. One formerly Metropolitan opera star, two colored stable boys with as much subtle skill as Mossoi acts Oberon, not bad, eh. Alla Rose' band is in daily rehearsals for the new show which Lew Leslie and U.S. Sloan K. Thompson are in preparation of the early of the late Florence Mills, is to have a lead spot. With the orchestra, too is a new addition to the ivyland that master the ivyland has recently returned from a long stay in England. Your scribe ran into Billy King on 10th street, the other evening. He was just back from Washington. Says that he expects to head in Chicago very soon, driving out in his auto. Speaking of the demands of today, Billy said, "The public has literally been 'hoofed' to death. Good singing, and then some more good singing is what is being cried for today. To prove this you have but to note the greater part of the work which race units are doing with the 'Clay' outfits." Sounds good, THREE EDDIES The Three Eddies have been working in a nice spot on the bill at the Palladium. London. Others working in the British capital are Williams and Taylor, at Wood Green's Empire, and also at the Holhorne Empire. They are doing a "hoofing stunt" and furnishing a laughable argument concerning a poker game they stress. FLO MILLS' MEMORIAL The Florence Mills Memorial Fund Committee through its committee of arrangements, Bob Slater, Jesse Shipp, James Marshall, and Irene Jordan, is busy arranging for the benefits to be held simultaneously as Midnites at the Lincoln, Alhambra and Lafayette Theaters, Friday night, Bob says that the Committee is all set to bring Broadway to Harlem. An account will be found in these columns next week. THE PERFORMER The Performer, a London Publication and the official organ of the Variety Artists Federation has this to say of the late, lamented Flo Mills, in a recent issue. She was "The most popular coloured woman artists in the world, as well as one of the warmest hearted friends of the down and outs." SOVE ACTS Some nets hercabouts this week are: "Four Pepper Shakers". Keith-Aibee Palace, N.Y. City; Anderson Brothers, Proctor's Fifth Avenue, N.Y. City; Blake and Jones, Loew's Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn; Exposition Jubilee Four, Proctor's Theatre, New York, N.Y. Shuffle Along Four. "White House, Johnston, N.Y.: Rucken and Perry, Lowe," Hillside Theatre, Hillside, Long Island, N.Y. "Show Boar", which was in Pittsburgh last week, is in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The following is a list of the "Jubilee Singers" directed by Will Vodery: Blanche Thompson, Henrietta Lovelace, Estée Floyd, Bethlehem Wright, Josephson, G.J. Mama, C.J. Loe, Waters, Gortrude Harris, Bertha DesVerney, Mase, L. Briggs, P. Jamison, Maude Simmons, Angeline Lawson, Emma Williams, Julienne Barbour and Gladys Greenwood, George W. Nixon, James A. Lillard, J. Março Brown, Willis Bradley, Glarence Hill, William Watthe, J. Bernic E. Bennion, J. Lewis, J. Plind, B.�. K. Killingsworth, Richard Cooper, J. W. Moberly, H. G. Iuano, Edgar Hall, R. S. Conn and George Myrick. The jubilee dances are: Nettie Anderson, Rita Walker, Dille Cain, Ethel Sheppard, Lull Williams, Rose Gillard, Theresa Jenny, Elizabeth Webb, Catherine Pease, Dorothy Bills, Wendy Hillson, The Lemon Tower, B.B.C. Next week your arbor will say a few specific words about the actual work of this large race contingent in the Ziegfield production. Here And There SONNY CLAYS *Plantation Band* has been carring the plaudits of the audiences at the New Orpheum, Les Anges. EUBIE BLAKE, who is not naming with B. BLAKE, has been named by one he did with Sissie, made a good hit by Lowe's State, New York, but critics say his partner falls short of filling the gap by Sissie. JOE ALEX, former partner of Josephine and the band, has limited limitations when he hopes to present at one of the music halls in Paris. H. HOPPOM, husband of Florence H. HOPPOM, band and an act for vaudeville. THE DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS, under the direction of Eva Jessey are pleasing with their programs of spirituals at the Capitol, New York. JOINNIE LEE LONG'S musical comedy show "Dixiana" has just completed a southern-themed musical. The Dixie Standing here through the show will play Alexandria, Baton Rouge, and New Orleans. In this state they jump, and Nashville, Baton Braham, Chattanooga. A. B. DEGOMIAHAIR, former a member of the noted Lifeties Stock Company, is now playing a role in "Porgy." BILLY JONES, with his song "Everybody wants Her Wow Wow" got a good award. Her Loving Wow Wow, N. J., during his engagement there. W. C. HANDY, daddy of the blues, has just published a song entitled "Toot Toot: Dixie Bound In The Morning" and the number has been recorded by several companies. THE ORCHESTRA of Clarence Black and Elder are the music giants furnishing the chapel. CHAUENGE NORTHERN, young tenor, now studying in Italy is expected to return to America this winter. BOISEY DELEGG and his gang are playing thru the houses in Florida. THE BIT O' DIXIE REVUE is now doing rotary stock throughout the state of Ohio. THE GEORGIA MINETELLS are preparing and are playing dates this week in the state of Pennsylvania, having opened Monday at Shippensburg. THE BRIGHT SPOTS REVUE of Babe Brown has changed his name to "Mandy Green from New Orleans," and is at presen- tion. OBSERVES CHOCOLATE REVUE on the road again doing the T. O. O. A. house. Little Albert is with the show and has been stopping them wherever they played. MISS KATHERINE THOMAS, a young race girl, is said to be taking the place of the late Miss Florence, as London's favorite entertainer, and it is claimed that hunting and the wolf cracks" have already attracted the prime attention of the Prince of Wals. F. B Peyton, from the Whitman Sisters' show, "Dancin' Fools," is a student at the University of Tuckeece Institute and a former student at Michigan State and the Chicago Musical Theater, nationally good academic background, his experience also including some teaching done at the State Normal College, Orangeburg. While there he also instructed some of the students in music and served as bandmaster of the school band. His interest in music was further than the school room and a few lears later he found himself identified with the show business in the part of musician with the Wintman Sisters show. He also had his musical abilities charmed not only his audiences but wove their way into the heart of Mabel Whitman, the romance developing and culminating with a performance with this union Peyton not only assumed managerial responsibilities but also took on added managerial duties, aiding his wife particularly in advance of building and the details attendant upon continuous booking. But there were yet other duties awaiting him. State laws required that he be a teacher, and we were lessons regularly taught them. Someone had to teach them and this job was added to Peyton's list of duties. 'But teaching to him, somehow, was more of a pleasure than this responsibility; I assumed this responsibility, willingly. Every morning he held class for "Little Pops" and "Jazzilips", the classes becoming so popular, that he sent them to Fritz, and several of the chorus girls, desirous of continuing their education, enrolled, and the class soon assumed the proportions of a miniature school. He heard hearing his pupils' lessons and looking after advertising Peyton finds time to help out with the musical scores, to act as critic, and last but no means least, he also finds time to squeeze in a number of programs, which is by no means a duty. ROYAL Royal Flush Revue The "Royal Flush Revue" takes the pot at the Royal this week and makes a Royal Flush queen. The Royal Flush queens had all the kings calling and sings, danced, and pranced with a refreshing gist, making in all, nine changes of costume. "Hottest" Garland Howard and the ever vivacious Mae Brown are in full, and bring back their interpretation of the classic wardrobe changes and go over well in two special scenes, sporing a complete knockout with their interpretation of the classic wardrobe changes and Bernice scores heavily with their Apache dance and come back later with a singing and dancing number. The musical numbers can be performed by Sterling Grant, red-beloved singer, and Julia Moody, queen. Harmonizes nicely in their work. We can even forgive Miss Moody's choice of "Da DA Strain" and Grant's selection of "Dinah", musical numbers. Grant's interpretation however, puts it in fine style. Campbell and Farrell do some solo and duo hoofing that is good, although not as snappy as some that has graced the local board room, singing with "Me" My Shadow" and their waltz cloze are their best offerings. Campbell also does a duo with Paulina Montella. Miss Montella's singing Writing in the December number of the Messenger magazine, Gustavus A. Steward scatinh-"i arranges the "best people" of the Negro for covert confession, contrast of Jint-Crow demonstrations at the juntes throughout the country. Mr. Steward, who holds a responsible position with the Supreme Life Insurance Company, of Columbus. O. who turns to writing as a hobby says: "There will, of course, be persons to deny that. Negroes, particularly African-Americanize ourselves with a stupifying phrase, the "better class"—thus join in promoting their own basement. It is true that in their own churches and churches, in self-constituted uplift groups, in chance meetings they talk about and talk over it, sometimes with passionate ontological gestures and emotions into a whirlpool of contradictions, of indignation and purity, of solving and resolving the number pressing to get into the very next performance will be some of these very talkative, wildly gesturing class" laughingly anticipating their pleasant two hours in the gallery or in the marked off balcony area. "I have several cases of the theater managers, who when approached by committees asking for a change in policy, point to prominent Negroes in business and theatrical patrons at these Jimi-Crow houses, and conclude their argument by saying that if the "best people" can accept the statement, "the common privilege is grateful for the privilege of being humilated. After pointing out several other examples, Gov. Sanders asked me for this condition in his summary being in brief, that Narcissus, themselves, cease advancing the calamity by refusing to accept the demands of the state and working actively to demand enforcement of the already existing equal-rights laws, and securing where possible the resources to treat each point will allow them to direct demands for equal service. Bank's Hotel Guests registered at Banks' Hotel, 1217 Madison Avenue, this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson King, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Argo Lewis, James Piater, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms, Rochester, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jones, Winston-Salem; Willis Tyree, Philadelphia; Miss Inez Hayness, Norfolk; John Clarke, Sumter, S. C.; Don Davis, James Carter, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, Narraganset Pier; John Smith, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Ruth Wilson, Philadelphia; Waverly Faron, Hopewell, Va.; John Smith, Fayetteville, N. C. The World's Greatest Dramatic Masterpiece Was Made for You The Hot Beautiful L ```markdown ``` Bernice Robinson, petite dancer, of the team of Kent and Bernice, who is making royal juices Step, Look and then look some more. of "Get Set," supported by the Royal Flush queens, received a good hand. Julia Moody chirps "Darktown Scandals and "Chicago Wabble," the mermaids of the mermaids Martha Copeland warbles "Some of These Mornings" and stops the traffic when she sings "Social party scene" in her "rent raising" party scene. Scheeter Winston, local comic, Roscoe Montella and Billy Mitchell, the famous limousine uprater with their aniuns, outlandish grimaces, and contortions. Assisted by Grant, they pit over a dozen customers, vulsed the customers; and Montella and Winston keep them calling for more with their cat limitation. The Royale, well, well, well, well, and if you don't go to see it that's none of my business. $60,000 For Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn.—State Board of Education has issued a $800,000 grant to the improvement of and I. State. College grounds including, athletic field, driveways, and Veteran Stage Manager Gives Showfolks Some Advice Sammy Graham, Writing New Show, Warns Actors Of Smut And Advocates Originality By SAMMY GRAHAM It seems that the show business is about to come to a standstill because of a lack of new material from actors and producers. There so much new material that shows the theatres are not taking the carnival show and vice versa. One big show brought me Eph and Dinah. I asked the manager about it, said, "Well, it is Eph and Dinah, but I call it "The Return of Uncle Remus." You see it is new to this generation." The colored performer has the greatest show today to display his talent that he ever had. Nearly every show that is organized for Broadway has some members of the race in it. Of course some of the actors have been degrading parts that they do but I realize that there are some who will take any part just to say that they were with a white show, not realizing or caring what harm he is doing as a performer and to the face as a whale. acts that come back with other shows do their same act, not even new song, and when I ask them about changing they say, "Well, it is new week. My old lady is here and are going back to New York and we couldn't change Keith's and we couldn't change act justifier one week." The actors that actors better eliminate filly acts laugh-guests as even the element is fed up on this stuff. lack material that is clean, ask old-timer to help you to arrange else show business will be at a standstill with better acts and shows along. But busy, eliminates and creates novelties in your acts and productions. Opportunities will present themselves to you and will will cause you to be in your endeavors to bring something new into the show world. I am not writing on a new show "Miss Experience" in my own experiences. With my next article which will Concerning producers, not only have they run out of material but have they run out of performers. There are hundreds of performers that stay right around New York and join every new show that comes along. This is one thing that is killing the show business, for sometimes you don't need much on different shows that it looks like we are playing them in permanent stock. This is particularly true of chorus girls and managers are asking for news material, but it seems in vain as all The Monument St., near Bond PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS MONDAY—Lefty Flynn and Joe Bonomo Universal Western—"The Man Tamer" TUESDAY—Betty Blythe, Lillian Rich F. B. O. Comedy- WEDNESDAY—Yakima Canutt in "The Pathe News and Universal" THURSDAY—Rex. the Marvelous Dog in "P" Trio Comedy—"Two" FRIDAY—"MOANA" a South Sea Plight Educational Comedy- SATURDAY—Allene Ray and Walter M. Al Cooke and Kit Guard in Educational Comedy- ROYAL THE STAR ment St., near Bond Vaudeville RAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. —Letty Flynn and Joe Bono in "THE GOLDEN ST Western"—The Man Tamer" Educational Comedy —Betty Blythe, Lillian Rich, George Favert in F. B. O. Comedy"—Alice's Rodeo" DAY—Yakima Canutt in "THE IRON RIDER" Pathte News and Universal Comedy"—Red Screw Y—Rex, the Marvelous Dog and Black Beauty, in "PALS" Trio Comedy"—Two Arabian Sights" "MOANA," a South Sea Picture. Educational Comedy"—Cluster of Kites" Y—Allene Ray and Walter Miller in "MELTING M Al Cooke and Kitt Guard in "The Beauty Pastel" Educational Comedy"—Naughty Bay" OYAL Theat 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue DIRECTION, A. E. LICHTMAN BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMB World's Greatest natic Masterpiece ING MONDAY, DECEMBER d's Greatest Masterpiece Let me add that actors had been eliminated inathy and smutty jobs as well as employment is fed up on this stuff. No lack material that is clean, ask old-timer to help you to arrange a show until it still better acts and shows along. Get busy, folks, eliminate unattractive acts and productions. Opportunities themselves and demands will ensure that will cause you to be glad of something new into the show world, writing on a new show "Miss Experience", to be made up of best past experiences. Will now sign on next article which will be curative. Musician Arrested NEW YORK CITY--Carol Scales a race musician, 35 years of age, isiding at 1 West 123nd street, rue arrested and charged with emgling Mrs. Mattie Holland, a 17 year of young woman, who lives at 107 Wurst street. She then sits on a ubway train between 11th and 64th streets STAR Vaudeville To Please WNNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th in "THE GOLDEN STALLION" No.1 Educational Comedy—"As Booms" George Favent in "SNOWBREND" "Alice's Rodee" E IRON RIDER" Comedy—"Red Separate" and Black Beauty, the Young Inns ALS" o Arabian Sleuth" No. "Cluster of Kings" Writer in "MELTING MILLIONS" No.1 "The Beauty Patter" No. "Naughty Boy" Theatre atest piece --- JUANITA STINNETTE SAYS BALTIMORE MISTREATED HER MONDAY-TUESDAY-ROD LA ROQUE, DOLORES DEL RIO and Cast In "RESURRECTION" A Red Hot Love Story and A Woman Betrayed—Then They Meet in a Courtroom—Would He Betray Her Again? A Thrilling, Stirring Emotional Drama of Siberia and a LOVE THAT DIRD AND THEN LIVED AGAIN! BILLY BEVAN in "THE GOLF NUT"—2-Act Comedy COMING: BELLE BENNETT in "THE FOURTH DEMENTIENT-NORMAN" BELLE BENNETT in "THE FOURTH DEMENTIENT-NORMAN" SONORA in "THE GRIAZONA BENNETT in "LOVE OF SUNA." A-Acts. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 FISK SINGERS SAIL FOR EUROPEAN TOUR FISK SINGERS SAIL FOR EUROPEAN TOUR Six Months Itinerary Leads To Principal Cities In Seven Countries OPEN IN PARIS Will Return For National Tour Next Fall NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Fisk Jubilee Singers will sail December 3 from New York on the staterm Penland for a six month's concert tour of Europe. This will be the fourth annual concert, which will take the singers to the principal cities in France, Germany, England, Belgium, Spain, Italy and Austria before they return to America a national tour in 1928. These singers are traditionally the successors to the Original Jubilee Singers and include Mrs. James A. Mers, contrato, who has been with the bassist: H. W. O'Bannon and Edward H. Matthews, bartonets, and Carl J. Barbour and J. W. Whittaker specters. Their first concert will be December 14 at the Salle Gauv For more than a half century the tradition of Fisk Jubilee music has been a hallmark of the hands of Fisk graduate singers and hardly a crowned head or person of荣誉 on either side of the Atlantic. During their last tour the Queen of Spain called for six encores and the King and Queen of Ireland before the Royal Family. Each member of the troupe has an autographed picture of Mussolini, given them on the stage. The singers recently sang for the family of John D. Rockefeller and gave their farewell concert November 15, 2014 at Hall Chicago. They will include in their foreign program not only jubilee songs and spirituals but will sing many difficult classical selections. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS Hippeworthen, Daniell-Chas, Taylor, Brown, John, Bassett, Bassett-Malley & Bowman, Bradley, Petersburg John Bertinger, Norfolk, Quinard Miller Norfolk, Quinard Miller Braun, Washington-Wills & Cousi Braun, Washington-Wills Murray, Washington-La Bailey Henderson's Band Turns Crowds Away Fletcher Henderson's orchestra turned the crowds away at the Music Club where they play a piano. A prince Eve. Dancing beginning at 10 p.m. continued until 4:00 a.m., m., the dancers even, then, being reluctant to leave the tantalizing harmony of the orchestra. Members of the orchestra playing the engagement include Horace Henderson's piano; Taccone, who bore R. B. Cox; and S. Hennill, cornetts; T. McCov, C. McCoy and J. Henderson,奏声钢琴; W. Beenson, drums; L. Hutchinson, music; H. Hicks and D. Logan, tenor. Theatre History Storm and Snow, with the six Musketeer Milers, were filling an engagement at the Kopper and James, with Walker and Blackburn, were playing at the Regent, Foster and Gresham and Bonks and Baskets were the star of the Star. 4 YEARS AGO Buster's, the movie starting Eunah Moret-Buster and Waker were on the Regent films. Harry Brown and his Jazz Hounds were filling the air with jazz at the Lincoln. Buster and Hawkins, dancers, were booing at the Stueve. YEAR AGO Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Palace. Buster Sandals' were holding them down at the Regent. Ethiopians were playing to good houses at the Regent. Call VE rmon 6016 MUSICIAN'S TRAIL BY CARL DITON (For The Associated Negro Press) FOREWORD Of all contemporary Negro musicians who are now enjoying nation-wide distinction, I believe that I have received far less encouragement economically from Caucasian musicians, also from, of course, making this assertion to emphasize more strongly the all-important fact that what I am in music is not disputably to the economic support of the Negro race. It is therefore with a deep feeling of gratitude toward race that I am in music to establish all-social activities in my native Philadelphia to dedicate the musical year of 1927-1928 to a Second Trans-Atlantic concert tour of the United States. The expression "transcontinental tour" sounds well but only those of the significance of the undertaking. The general musical conception is that the musician appears in a few concerts in the East and then takes on the San Francisco Chicago for one or more performances. But the real tour implies that the artist must confine himself to the entire year solely to concerts from ocean to ocean. Despite the population, estimated roughly at 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States, the prominent musician touring the United States last year, and he was Roland Haves, probably the most famous American musician. Not a major violinist, nor composer, suririst last year from a transcontinental tour, he is holding up the fine standard set by Haves and unless more of the prominent musicians travel more extensively our musical progress is going to be as great as it has been. It is true that teachers will continue to turn out gifted pupils but these pupils need standard occasionals and other items which both teachers. No matter how talented rarely ever have. Aside from the matter of more standards, the Negro race is doomed musically the moment it ceases to be taught in school. An institution. If we are going to cease patronizing concerts as we should, the teacher may as well close his studio doors. If we are going to do away with the concert, will not the composers have to cease composing, for is not the concert the main opportunity for the composer to be heard? Last, but by no means least, are the composers developing greater and greater artists? It matters not so much how many dollars we pay for our instruction or how many hours we practice there is after all, as the artist which means so much as the constant appearance before an audience. Local Folks With "Kentucky" Show Marian Ford, and Levin H. Hill of Baltimore, are now located with the William Harris show, "Kentucky Steppers," formerly "Hits and Bits." He and his organization are making good all along the line. A lucky break placed him with the Harris show as he was originally slated to appear with the Bessie Smith this season. He writes in Baltimore in the near future. Good Pickings In Paree PARIS—Negro artists of the stage are holding their own here. The "Colored Charleston," which opened in 1920, has 38 and carries its own hand. Included in the troupe are Wille Robbins, Hilda Dawson, Sadie Hopkins, and Roscoe Nanette. This is the same group that summer at the Jardin d'Acclimatation. Billy Dove, songstress, is heading a group of show folk recruited here which will leave soon for Buenos Aires, here they will appear in a "Bong Tong" In Beste "Rang Tang", musical comedy vehicle of Miller and Lyles, is at the Tremont, Boston, and is pleasing with its wit and humor. The dancing, splendid singing and stellar acting. Sharing honors with the comedians are Daniel Haynes, big of feature and voice: Evlyn Preer. Seen at the Hall, and Ford Dabney's orchestra. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SWEET AD-A-LINE WELL-HERE'S (HIC) WHERE SOUSE LIVES YESH, BUT (HIC) WHICH OF US ISH (HIC) SOUSE? OH MRS. SOUSE-COME DOWN AND (HIC) PICK, YER, HUSBAND OUT, THE REST, OF US, WANNA GO HOME Geoff Hayes Some Cheating Has Been Done ALONZA SMALLS A His Greatest Picture! MON.—TUES.—WED. EMIL JANNINGS THURSDAY—FRIDAY She Tried to Beat the Devil in His Own Playground! DANCE MAGIC with BEN LYON PAULINE STARKE Louis John Bartels Presented by ROBERT KANE A Halperin Production A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE De-Luxe Photo-Plays SAME LOW PRICES 10c—15c—20c Isaiah Thompson, Director BALTIMORE'S FINEST ORCHESTRA SATURDAY BURNING TALE OF DESERT LOVE THE DESIRED WOMAN with IRENE RICH CHAPTER NO. 3 “TRAIL OF THE TIGER” THIS is the greatest dramatic characterization in the greatest drama ever made by any motion picture company. It is nearly the perfect picture. —The Los Angeles Express The Way of All Flesh BELLE BENNETT PHYLLIS HAVER DONALD KEITH VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION Two of the clearest little juvenile dancers around Mannatian are now young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eddie Edwards, of St. Nicholas above, the father is a singer of rehearsal beauty contests, and is also a playwright. DARKT'WN FLIRTATION TOPS D. C. BILL WASHINGTON—Darktown Flirtations' featuring Craddock and Chadney and Doris Rheubottom owed at the Howard Monday for a performance of the show is an other one of those get-together-in-a-jiffy New York vehicles and is fast, peppery and comical. The comedy is being added by Galilee de Gaston the boy who lives in India the boy how to use it. Others in the cast are Paulis and Darrell. Republic "The Swim Gola" is being featured here Thursday and Saturday with the talent show on the latter day "The Broncho Twister". Linecoln Wooding's is topping the Lincoln bill this week. Beginning Sunday "Ben Hur". BUCK AND BUBBLES The two clever race boys to whom we referred earlier in this article are exciting new additions to the team. *Weather Clear*, *Track Fast*, *A Broadway hit*, are professionally named as *Buck and Bubbles*. They are originals from the 1980s and know so much they know their real names. Strange how these stage monsters often supplant the real. Indeed by these alone are many NEW YORK—Jay Eddie Edwards, beauty contest promoter, says that the girl he wants to wait, this is what he means. He claims that in a recent contest the girl was the fairest, the fair miss, Edna Sterling, 257 West 11th street, out of the beauty crown. Well say she's "sterling," all right, for that cheating—well, Nuf Ced. London Revue Will Star Ethel Waters Announcement coming from Earl Dancer, husband of Ethel Waters, states that the popular star will open a revue in London, England, January under the management of Karen Kernan, starred in the ill-fated "Africanus", has since the closing of the show, played at the Club 300 on Broadway and more recently played a short engagement at the Palace, Chicago. Circulated since the closing of her engagement with "Africanus" and many people familiar with the theatrical world have mentioned the star as a performer. She and her husband expect to sail for Europe within four weeks. ALONZA SMALLS PIANIST,DEAD CINCINNATI, O.—Alonza Percy Smalls, composer and former student at the Howard University Conservatory. Born in Music. Washington. Died here November 19, after a brief illness. Smalls was a graduate of Tuskegee University and the university his death was a member of the Alexander Jackson's orchestra which came to this city last winter. After leaving Tuskegee Smalls grew up in his stay the Capital that he returned to Charleston, S. C., his home, and married. He returned to Washington, his home, and stayed moved to New York City. His body was sent to Charleston for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife. Mrs. Adrena Smalls, a daughter, his parents and a brother. DUDLEY EXPLAINS DULL SHOW SEASON DUDLEY EXPLAINS DULL SHOW SEASON Says Sale Of Automobiles On Credit One Of Chief Contributors Believing that business in our theatres is away below par, S. H. Dudley, veteran showman, says that he believes the sale of automobiles on credit is one of its chief causes. “Too many of our people are overtaxed with worn-out cars on credit,” he says, “and those who can afford cars are out riding in them, thus keeping away from the theatres.” Spending all of his money on the upkeep of a car, the man has little left to spend on amusements. Mr. Dudley writes that business is good in lots, but explains that these spots are few in number. An encouraging sign, he believes, is the engagement in white productions of race actors, noting that in "Showboat", the izegfeld production now playing the National in Washington, there are 40 or more actors, singers, and dancers, drawing salaries said to range from $50 to $500 weekly. Will Vodery is not only responsible for the score of this production, but responsible for the other actors. The showman also notes with pride the capacity houses that accompany the showings and that the growth of the Colored Film Players' Corporation will add much in speeding up the production of worthwhile colored attractions. What that the outcome of colorate theatres will be, he continues, is hard to tell, and insists that something must be done to stimulate the business in many of these playhouses they will be forced to close their doors. "In Abraham's Bosom" Paul Green's Pulitzer play *In Abraham's Bosom*," produced by the Provincetown Players, opened at the Arlington Theatre, Boston, playing 47 hours in the Provincetown Playhouse in New York City. AT THE STAR Myrtle Speights, whose personality and charm are certainly aids in keeping. "Step Lively" at the Star for an other week. While Garvey Plans Empire, Wife No.1 Opens New Show AT THE STAR Myrtle Speights, whose personality are indeed acely alms in keeping "Step Lively" at the Star for an other week. While Garvey Wife No. 1 O Almost on the eve of his release, Amy Ashwood Garvey, wife of Marilyn Garvey, describes the piction of her show, "Brown Sugar," which opens at the Dunbun Theatre Philadelphia, Monday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Garvey started in the show after a musical revue, which although unfinished in certain parts, was marked by dash and pep. Her second show, "Custard Castle," cost him run in Eastern playhouses. In the writing of "Brown Sugar," Mrs. Garvey has a memoir. The play, a singing and dancing comedy, is backed with elaborate scenery and centers around "Brown Sugar," a beautiful chapel in the American town. The conflict between these two furnishes the biggest part of the show-off India, furnishing ample opportunity for dramatic scenes as well as comical ones. Manning's West Indian dialect and his comical combination, combined with his eccentric walking, make him one of the funniest comedians on the stage. Mercy玛瑙玛瑙 enact the role of the comedian "Brown Sugar," and adds anges well. REGE THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 MRS. SOUSE-COME DOWN (HIC) PICK, YER, HUSBAND THE REST, OF, US, WANNA O HOME Geoff Hayes Plans Empire, Opens New Show - The supporting cast includes, besides a chorus of 12 shapey girls, Olia Perkins, Anna Freedman, Anna McGinty, Emett Annett, Anna Gorski, Dick Conway, Harvey Duckett, Doe Green and Cecile Williams. New Philly Theatre PHIU,ADELPHIA—The Pearl Theatre opened its doors to the public class run of pictures and with Lotte Gee and Shelton Brooks on the stage, the syncopators furnished the music. The house, which is located on Ridge avenue at 21st street, is managed by the theatre and will have vaudeville and pictures. Brown And Marguerite WASHINGTON.—Brown and Marguerite, famous whirlwind dancers have deserted the footlights this winter and are now directing a dance school in the Jenifer Building. Third, N. and New Jersey avenue. They are assisted by Miss Queenie Price, of New York City. ENT DE SAM AY Isaiah BALTIMORE und! Page Nine BALTIMORE DID NOT TREAT HER RIGHT BALTIMORE DID NOT TREAT HER RIGHT Juanita Stinnette And "Chappie" Chappelle Say Baltimoreans Were Mean BORN HERE, ATTENDED CAREY STREET SCHOOL She Rose from Chorus Of "Broadway Rastus" WASHINGTON, D. C.—The first thing to say is that the Baltimore general public had us wrong, said Juanita Stinnette during an interview with a reporter of the AFRO between shows at the Lincoln Theatre, where she and her husband, Chappie Chappelle were doing the show. Miss Stimette said she referred to the trouble in Baltimore last spring when the "Kentucky" Chappelle was held for failure to pay the actors. The whole trouble was that they had on entirely different bodies than those which was in the Monumental City earlier in the winter. The people were green, and in most instances ignorant, and kept up their dissension, the result of jealousy. The Baltimoreans stepped in the role when Chappelle was unable to get a local lawyer take his case, said she never thought that her own people would turn on her. Born in Baltimore Miss Stinnette was born in Baltimore and got her medical degree by G. Miller's original "Broadway Rastus" as member of the chorus. That was 15 years ago. Then came later a role in the Whitney and Tutt Chappelle those in the show were Estelle Cash, and Blanche Thompson, ex-wife of Homer Tutt. In gay old New York she not Chappelle Chappelle at first sight and so they were married. Following this came the vaudeville team which we now have Chappelle and Stinnette. The two have worked together for several lears, playing Pantages and the Orpheum circuits. Knew Flo' Mills Miss Stinnett was a personal friend of the late Florence Mills, and played with her for over a year at the Fifthite Club on Broadway. she the funeral of the girl she star she a ballerina for her husband and dedicated to Miss Mills. Relatives In Baltimore George Stinnett, her father, Percy Stinnett, brother, and Mrs. Berthea Washington, 1114 Broadway. are now Baltimore, Miss Stinnett while a girl attended the street school. Carey street theatre Sors Theatre Wonderful MISS HEARTH Saint Helena's theatre is wonderful and a bright profession for all those who are inclined that way. Her only hope is that some day she will be able to still fill the role by the public as late. Florence Mills. Beecher Painting Is Exhibited BROOKLYN, N. Y—The first exhibition of the life-size painting of Beecher's little slave girl, "Pinky," which took place at Plymouth Church in 1860, was held Wednesday in Thursday at 2 to 2 o'clock from 7:30 to 10 o'clock in the afternoon and evening, at the Owington Building, 243 Fulton street. Just a few miles away the former president of Howard University, and now pastor at Beecher's old church, commemorated Beecher's thus his sale by having inaugurated "Pinky," now Mrs. Hunt, a prosperous matron with grown children and a highly respected D-ear appear at the church for the exercises. As soon as extensive improvements are completed, Dr. Varden will open an ADDITIONAL Suite of Offices at LEXINGTON STREET and PARK AVENUE. Honest dentistry at honest prices has made Dr. Varden BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST DENTIST. Why not open a charge account at Dr. Varden's? Thousands of thrifty people are doing it! If Dr. Varden Hurts--YouDon'tHaveTo Pay ACCUSE EACH OTHER IN DIVORCE TANGLE "He Has Love Nest," Declares Eride; "She Has Sweet- heart," Says Groom BOTH WILL FIGHT, DEFY Daughter Of Minister Files Cross Bill "He has a love nest." "Well, she has a sweetheart." These are among the accusations that Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Gresham will fling at each other in Circuit Court, if they follow the allega- tions in petitions for divorce and cross bills filed this week. On June of this year, the Greshams separated and according to Mr. Gresham, Mrs. Gresham, who was formerly a daughter of the Rev. R. S. Yarbough, not only deserted him but has maintained more than friendly relations with another man whose name he will reveal at the Files Cross Bill On a cross bill Mrs. Gresham not only denies that she deserved her husband, but accuses him of deserting to set up a love nest with an old woman he too will tell something about when the case comes up for trial. They were married in 1926 and lived together until the death of their wife. They have no children. Gresham is represented by J. Howard Payne. D. C. And Local Women's Clubs To Hold Joint Meet Announcement has been made by officers of the Maryland Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and the National Federation of the District of Columbia to hold together in July. Mrs. Marjorie Hawkins, 1532 Dudt Hill avenue, the corresponding secretary, states that a large delegation of women from enrollees should do so at once. The registration fee is $1. Divorces Filed Myrtle Cole versus Clarence Cole, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Pierce Quits Center Oliver Pierce, Pennsylvania avenue theatrical agent, has resigned his position as manager of the Bowling Center. Mr. Pierce was formerly dividing his time between his booking agent and the center. Slashes Man! Gets 60 Days Charged with slashing James Williams, 700 S. Charles street, while the ball game Friday night, Charles Frank 200 block Henrietta street was sentenced to 60 days in jail at Southern Police Court, Saturday. Smoke From Fire Routs Folk Smoke from a small blaze forced the seven occupants of 111 McCulloh street from their home Friday morning. When responded readily to the alarm and quickly extinguished the fire, Little damage was done. Dr. Jones Gives Talk Dr. O. D. Jones gave a health talk on "The Care of The Teeth" at the Drudl Hill Branch Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. RIGHT WILL FILED First account of the estate of the late James E. Bright was passed in Orphan's Court Saturday. James M. Bright is ad- ministrator. Inventory of his personal account amounting to $100 was also filed. BESS REMEDY 50 CENTS This is the good medicine for coughs and colds. Thecusands of Baltimore people use this prepara- tion. TRY IT YOURSELF. For COUGHS, COLDS and BRONCHITIS Bess Remedy Co. North and Druid Hill Avenues If Your Dentist Hurts 1930 2 Big Cor Baltimore Dent As soon as extensive improv pleted, Dr. Varden will open Society Office at EXITING PARK AVENUE. Honest dept prices has made Dr. Varden BA GEST DENTIST! Why not open at Dr. Varden's? Thousands of doing it! If Dr. Varden Hurts-- Call VE rnon 6016 101 Miss Elizabeth Green, of Philadelphia, niece of Mrs. Boyd Whyte, of New York, and of the Superintendent of the Operating Room at Provident Hospital. -Penn Studio HOT CLASH FEATURES INTER-RACE FORUM White And Black Members Disagree On Methods Of Solving Race Problem NO GOOD AMERICAN Speaker Says Being American Is Disgrace A hotly contested discussion on "Solution of the Race Problem In America" in which the debate went from the chairman to the junior, featured the Sunday meeting of the Interracial Forum at Carpenter's Hall. R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, introduced the subject of the symposium because of the work of the biologist of Johns Hopkins University. Outlining the probable solutions of Booker T. Washington, that of industry; that of DuBois, legal solution; that of the Urban League in America; that of the Labor Congress, solution through strength of economic machinery, he opened the house for argument. The back to Africa scheme was abandoned in imperialism. Toole H. stated that Negroes should not be ashamed of their race. He was asked by Gough McDaniels if he really knew that they were ashamed of themselves, that they were ashamed of themselves, that the big issue was not race at all but the problem of making children good Americans. She was answered by H. Wilkins, white, who deceived an American was deceived disgraceful. When one leader of the caulkers union stated that his union could not even meet in the Carpenter's Hall, he met the retort of the junior who said that they and never asked for it, that were not being discriminated against. The speaker next Sunday will be Dr. P. L. Lau, a teacher of the University of Pennsylvania, who will speak on China. Elks Have Concert And Presentation a sacred concert and presentation at which Mrs. Mamie Miodges, G. G. Miodges, and Dr. Robert guest, was held Sunday at Eck's Auditorium. Great Southern Temple No. 3. The Elks Choir under the direction of Mine, B. Pitte and solos by Melvin Deshields, Dc. Henrietta Whittinton, and Samuel T. Hensley, Edith Bowers, Jr., and a guest by Charles Combs, Jr., comprised the musical program. History of the temple was read. Sixteen of the charter members of the temple, and 20 having died. The committee was headed by R. Gertrude Cockrell. N. C. State Teachers' Association Changes Time Of Meeting GOLDSBORO, N. C.-The N. C. State Teachers' Association voted to change the time of the annual meeting. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Thursday before Easter 1928. The following officers were re-elected: Dr. S. G. Atkins, Winston-Salem Teachers' College, president; Dean W. S. Turner, Sharpe College; Dr. H. L. McGreey, Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, treasurer; F. J. Rogers, Pebody School, Winston-Salem recording center; S. Sibronk, Normal School, Fayetteville corresponding secretary. HALMSTONE'S BIG CREDIT DENTIST Nerve-Wocking with No Repair Free Organization Free Pictures, 65 up, Fillings, 60 up Crowns, 85 up, Extensions, 60 up Bridges, Work, 5 a Towh up Work Guaranteed Easily Terms People Needed. Dedicated. No Hours All at Twickit Sleep Administered. Flates and Bridges Repaired. Nurse in Attendance. Everything Sanity Free. No Students Employed Extractions Free with Flates or Horiz One-Day Services for Out-of-Town Patients Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Hours 8 to 6; Sunday 10 to 1 Telephone CA1vert 1063 orners For he's Biggest Dentist! Baltos Biggest Dentist The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ADJUDED BY HOPPONUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1928-29 Man Killed By Train Had Money, Booze Police are trying to identify and find relatives of a man killed by a Pennsylvania train at Ninth and O-Donnell street early Sunday morning. The man, who was taken to the city morge, had two pieces of money to make the packets and $10 in money. He is about 35 years of age, 5 ft. 10 inches, weighs about 180 pounds and is dark brown complexion. He wore blue shirt and jumps over a pair of thigh-high skin coat at the time of the accident. CROSS COUNTRY WALKER HERE Nebraska* Williams, Shreveport, La. HI School Graduate Says He Will Enter College Next Fall Nebraska* Williams, the 18 year old youth, of Shreveport, La. who walked from New Orleans to Boston through the city Tuesday morning enroute South. Williams, who stands about six feet in height came here from Philadelphia and made the challenge. He also hired him to the Hub City started June 4 and he landed in Boston August 18th. Williams carries with him a scrapbook, newspaper clippings, messages of encouragement from townmen and mayors of different cities in which he stopped enroute more states he had was a few days ago. Billy, his much-loved dog, died at Newark, N. J., forcing him to seek a new community. Williams was here in the city September past and says upon his return home late in the winter he will prepare to enter school next fall* at Michigan University. He is a member of Central High School, Shreveport. Kindness For Offenders Down in the Juvenile Court Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, the judge ordered that the juvenile Court was amazing. Up at Northwestern, hard grim-faced men and callous-hearted women were arraigned for offenses ranging from assault and rape, words and harsh treatment were the general order. But down where the errant kids, Johnnie and Katie, was different from the police court and the Criminal courts around the corridor. No lawyer was there to thunder at them, no open court to hear them, and giggles giggle. Instead there was kindly-faced Judge Williams, counselling rather than admonishing, and the judge reminded you of a Sunday school superintendent type. He heard their offences in his office, talked it over with mothers and most cases the judge would smile. With the youngsters there was something of the color and atmosphere on the offender. Two foreign kids came in laughing, nagging to remove their hats in the august presence of the all-occupied with finding out what the place was all about. Then there was the little slender brown girl who went openly. Court to her herunt police, a judge, and Bad Man Youngsters came in for varied of tenses. There is Lawrence, a lad of twelve. Getting his story forced the reporter to withhold his full name and address. Anyway, he lives up on N. Stricker street. He says it was the bad man who led him to steal, no hook, a chewing gun machine. Maybe it was curiosity to see what was in the thing. What Lawrence really did find out was that the city awards lickin' to bad youngsters instead of prison sentences. Punctured Auto Tires Among the other wayward ones were Henry, 10, and his pal, Floyd, 11, who had a grouch against society. Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, they went around on Eutaw Street puncturing the automobile tires of motorists who had marked them. The arm of the law took them in. Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, their parents learned that they must pay the damage. In all, Juvenile Court is not a small adult court, but rather a place where Johnny and Mary get He'll Want A Real One On Druld Hill Avenue. Thank- giving one mother made her little son happy. He is very likely to be the reverse, because he accurate replica of the city police dress. Badge, cap, pistol and all, it was not hard for him to immarine that he would be a real cop. Later he will learn that Governor Ritchie and Commissioner Isaac face in their plans for securing life and property in Baltimore. Thought of authority going to colored people is distasteful, but he must later will mean another childhood dream erased. Incorporate School Certificate of incorporation to conduct an orphan home and manual training school for colored children at 114] Gilmore street, was filed at the office of the State Tax Commission, Union Trust Building, last Saturday. The school is to be known as the Afro-American Manual Training Institute, Inc. There is no capital stock. Incorporators are William Baker, Austin F. Morton, Leslie York, Jacob Glen and Benjamin Gross. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prcs. Life Insurance Is like Money in the Bank. The more you put in it—the more you can get out of it. ARE YOU INSURED? IF NOT, WHY NOT? HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 3 MORE WEEKS FOR THE AFRO $1,000 CONTEST Week's Poll Shows One Change In Standing Of Group Leaders SPECIAL COUPONS IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE Valuable Extra "Coups" Worth 100 Votes Inserted On This Page The general public will have just two more weeks to vote for their favorite contestant in the $1,000 Afro-American gold popularity contest. Thus far the response has been most gratifying and the various candidates are straining every nerve that will bring joy to the hearts of sixteen of Baltimore's popular citizens. Of course the greatest friendly rivalry exists among those who cover the city in one or four groups. There will be honor, not only to the individuals, but to the church or organization which they represent. The Contest Editor observes that Beth Lippman contests the ministerial group —nd by the way, we are going to ask the management of the APRO to request the use of the church of the winning minister in which to present the prize. The contestant contests Friday evening, December 23rd at 8:30 p.m. Pride of Baltimore Lodge of Elks seems determined to claim the winning fraternity at Friday evening. The Odd Fellows are pushing their candidate who has moved into third place. This has been held all along by the great Masonic organization as though the winner will come from among these four representative groups. Two Weeks More You have two more weeks to hustle for votes for your favorite. Get busy. Write your friends who are voting for you and send in their coupons of December 3rd and 17th. Some friends of Rev. C. Ed. Brown, pastor of the People's Church in East Baltimore sent in 40 votes from Mt. Carmel. Keep in mind that the contest closes December 19th at 5 p.m. more votes will be received after that. Group I Changes Leadership This week Mrs. Roberta Savage gives up her job as the Lottie Peterson, who garnered over 30,000 votes last week. No other chance in leadership is made. Each leader holding a advantage gained last week, small number of last except in Group 4, where Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, East Baltimore, increased his lead over Rev. Whit Allen, the popular master of Baptist Church, from 6,040 to 7,400. Groupe One In Group 1. Mrs. Jennie Mason humped from the ground. Alice Alson moved up 2 pors. Mrs. Julis Cooper is trailing Mrs. Savage in third place by a scant Group Two Group 2-Mrs. Georgetta Jackson pulled nearly 40,000 votes to reduce the lead in the election. She pulled 7,000. Here another chance inbed where Mrs. Elsie Slater, later in her position in third place, a re- corded her by her friends. Group Three In Groom 2—Mrs. Mamie Gramby-Widecon, a teacher in the Dunbar Junior High School, camped in Iowa to hold the Miss Orange Wise, of the Francis Harper Training School, who now leads by less than 600 votes. The runners must win but not enough to make any changes in the standing. Like Cohen—Group Four Gramby, a girl named Sienna Williamson holds the foot. But wait until after the votes are counted, next week. Rev. Allison says it was as much of a shock as if a cyclone had struck Special Coupons The Concept Editor notes that in most all cases the increases were made up by rolling the special compons. The regular 20-vote vote compons. The editor address you not to hold out too many of these votes. Your friends noting your standings might conclude you have no chance for the prize and switch to some of the leaders. Don't be caught napping. Denied the privilege of holding dances in the church halls by official action of Catholic officers, the social and extra benevolent affairs of St. Bernabes, the bishop of St. Bernabes, the dignities, the Rev. F. G. P. Rebesher told his congregation Sunday. Beginning preparations for the Novena and Advent, the holy seasimming the Tau, the symbolic of the period of 4000 years between the fall of Adam and the coming of Christ. Train Wins In Race In attempt to beat a train to the Pleasant View Crossing on the Baltimore line, Frederick, of Adamstown, Charles Whiting, of Frederick, escaped with severe hurts when the machine collapsed in the middle when struck by the locomotive. Lodge Woman Shot Mrs. Nellie Jenkins was shot early Tuesday morning, from a lodge meeting. Jealous Ehnu Grisby is being held. ALLEGED PICKPICKER HELD him and covered with bills stuffed in his pockets. Clarion Johnson, 32, no home, was the Northwestern police station, Saturday. LEM-COD --- Either Gifts for your own home—or for relations and friends—can be selected at REISINGER-SIEHLER'S for lower prices, smaller first payments and easier weekly or monthly terms than almost any other furniture house can quote! Here are just a few suggestions: All Fine Large Pieces Twelve Pieces Complete! This 12-Pc. Bedroom Outfit Lamp Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor Faith Baptist Church, leading this week in Afro's $1,000 gold contest for four most popular Baltimoreans. MORE HOSPITAL (Continued From Page 1) pital in Baltimore is not local, but rather pital in its possible significance. We understand that a fund of at least $150,000 is being raised for the improvement of the hospital building and its proper equipment. I am glad to inform you that if $125,000 in cash or collectable pledges is secured from other contribution sources toward that fund, Mr. Rockefeller tribute $150,000 to the Dispensary City, Inc., as follows: $25,000 toward the fund of $150,000 for the improvement of the hospital and its proper equipment, and $20,000 toward the maintenance, to be spread over five years, beginning with 1228 as follows: $10,000 in 1228, $10,000 in 1229, $10,000 in 1230, $10,000 in 1231, and $2,000 in 1032. Besides the Rockefeller subscription, Frank A. Pursl, white, added $5,000 to a recent subscription making his total $10,000. Albert D. Hutzler, and his associates, Jacob Einstein and Levering subscribed $2,000. The following subscribed Dr. and Mrs. J. M. T. Finney, Heeschchild, Kohn & Co. and Mrs. mk Mrs. Horschilda, Mrs. Franks King Care, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Früher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Rowland, Joshua Levering, E. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cochran, Mrs. Franks M. Jenckes, Mrs. W. W. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Manuel Hendler, Mrs. and Mrs. George Hendler, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Jesse Riggs, J. K. Voshell, Henry S. Dilaney, Wm. A. Marburg, the Misses McLane, Wm. A. G. Baker, Jr., Lawson Riggs, F. G. and C. H. Ciggs, Alfred R. AFRO'S POPU 100-VO Credit..... For the Above Number (All Votes Subject To Rules of T This Coupon Void after HINTS OF Either Gifts for your own home—or can be selected at REISINGER-SIE smaller first payments and easier wee almost any other furniture house can q suggestions: All Fine Large Piece: This 12-Pc. Bedz All Ruguent walnut and gumwood combi- lation, includes a full double-size Bed, hard- ened burl paper, large California, full Vanity, comfortable Chair and Rocker, convenient Bench, guaranteed Spring, soft, comfortable garer, a positive burl paper, a comfortable good Pillow, Just that a wonderful lot of moreliances to get complete, for ONLY. Table Lamp and Shade The base is polychrome finish, and the shade of basked Gingerbread. Complete with flexible cord and plug. Bed Lamp Fully adjustable, directly directs the light wanted. Very air and light. This item is for "Santa Claus" Peek." Toy Headq Standing of Contestants "AFRO'S" POPULARITY CONTEST Among recent donations to the Maryland Hospital, which Mrs. Jennie Ross is president, of $200, to be used to the best of the institution. be received. Donations Thanksgiving season included a shower of groceries from School No. 103, Lanvale and Division street and the School No. 122. Preservation street near Drud Hill avenue; garments from the Worcester America, bringing the total pieces they have contributed this year to With but two more weeks to go, the Contest Editor takes this opportunity to urge each contestant to refrain from holding votes. Your friends are watching the contest with great interest, and you can not afford to lose the chance of their support. At present there are 66 babies on hand and 4,953 cases. Fractures Rival's Skull In a party quarrel, said to have started when he was a teenager, the Banks, 324 East Frantt架, fought over a girl, the latter's skull was fractured. Sat- Remember, cut out the whole coupon with its border. Each week thousands of votes are destroyed because the rules of the contest are not observed... These special coupon for this week appears on page ten. Positively no special coupons will be counted if they ARE I-OT IN THE AFRO BALLOT BOX before Saturday November 10, 5:30 P. M. RAINBOW TONIC 10 YEARS A SUCCESS GROUP 1 The Most Popular Church Or Mrs. Lottie Petterson Mrs. Roberta Savage Miss Julia Cooper Mrs. Nina Daley Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean Miss Mable Whiting GROUP 1 The Most Popular Church Or Community Worker Mrs. Lottie Petterson 85,640 Votes Mrs. Roberta Savage 73,020 Votes Miss Julia Cooper 70,460 Votes Mrs. Nina Daley 61,280 Votes Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean 57,680 Votes Miss Mable Whiting 52,500 Votes Mrs. Jennie Mason 49,640 Votes Mrs. Pauline B. Hardy 42,140 Votes Mrs. Marie Bundy Thomas 38,180 Votes Miss Anita Williams 35,780 Votes Mrs. Minnie Harvey 30,900 Votes Mrs. Annie E. S. Wells 25,900 Votes Mrs. Bessie L. Harmon 21,200 Votes Mrs. Cora Gail 19,910 Votes Miss Beulah Jones 16,520 Votes Mrs. Arle P. Gray 13,320 Votes Mrs. Bessie F. Scott 11,520 Votes Mrs. Carrie Welsh 11,260 Votes Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson 9,820 Votes Mrs. Bernice Smallwood 7,420 Votes Miss Mildred Walker 6,780 Votes Mrs. Jennie Ross 5,900 Votes Mrs. Blanche Tilghman 5,520 Votes Mrs. Hanna Collins 5,380 Votes Miss M. Alice Johnson 5,300 Votes Mrs. John R. Coasey 5,280 Votes Mrs. Sarah Fernandis 5,120 Votes Mrs. Ida Hilton 5,060 Votes Miss Gertrude Hargis 5,000 Votes Miss Pauline Harris 5,000 Votes Mrs. Mary Molock 5,000 Votes Mrs. Geneva E. Rainey 5,000 Votes Miss Edmonia Taylor 5,000 Votes Mrs. Pereta Wilson 5,000 Votes During the ten years we have been manufacturing this great tonic, thousands of Men, Women and Children suffering from Acute Indigestion, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Headaches, Constipation and Catarrh have been restored to health. If you are suffering from either one of these ailments, go to your nearest druggist and purchase a bottle at once. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS $1.00 A BOTTLE OR WRITE TO THE Rainbow Medicine Company 3 South Lloyd Street Baltimore, Md. POPULARITY CONTEST VOTES-100 Number of Votes (100) Number of The Contest. After December 10 OF XMAS —or for relations and friends— R-SIEHLER'S for lower prices, or weekly or monthly terms than can quote! Here are just a few Twelve Pieces Complete! Bedroom Outfit Mrs. Hanna Collins Miss M. Alice Johnson Mrs. John R. Coasey Mrs. Sarah Fernandis Mrs. Ida Hilton Miss Gertrude Hargis Miss Pauline Harris Mrs. Mary Molock Mrs. Geneva E. Rainey Miss Edmonia Taylor Mrs. Pereta Wilson GROUP 2 The Most Popular Fr Miss Ida R. Cummings Mrs. Georgianna Jackson Mrs. Elsie Slater Mrs. Sarah E. Travers Mrs. E. Knox Banks Mrs. Nellie J. Paul Mrs. Ella Ogle Mrs. Agnes Garrett Mrs. Susie R. Johnson Mrs. Mary Allen Mrs. Ella Gibson Mrs. Katie J. Moore Mrs. IIannah Frey Mrs. Octavia Washington Mrs. Anna Hammond Mrs. Minnie O. Green Mrs. Florence Mahoney Mrs. Viola E. F. Harvey Mrs. Nettie Williams Mrs. Mary E. Moseley Mrs. Naomi T. Johnson Mrs. Emma Mc Lurkin Group 3 The Most Popular Sch Miss Orangie Wise Mrs. Mamie Gramby Widgeor Miss Katherine McCracken Miss Lillian C. Stewart Miss Mattie Callis Miss Theressa White Miss Emma Lloyd Miss Carrie Smith Miss Fannie Barbour Miss Adah B. Watts Miss Elizabeth Johnson Miss Alma Francis GROUP 4 The Most Popular The Most Popular Trustful Lady Miss Ida R. Cummings 143,380 Votes Mrs. Georgianna Jackson 136,120 Votes Mrs. Elsie Slater 66,320 Votes Mrs. Sarah E. Travers 63,500 Votes Mrs. F. Knox Banks 48,740 Votes Mrs. Nellie J. Paul 40,380 Votes Mrs. Ella Ogle 28,920 Votes Mrs. Agnes Garrett 27,640 Votes Mrs. Susie R. Johnson 23,040 Votes Mrs. Mary Allen 19,880 Votes Mrs. Ella Gibson 15,960 Votes Mrs. Katie J. Moore 15,640 Votes Mrs. IIannah Frey 14,020 Votes Mrs. Octavia Washington 10,640 Votes Mrs. Anna Hammond 9,680 Votes Mrs. Minnie O. Green 7,540 Votes Mrs. Florence Mahoney 7,080 Votes Mrs. Viola E. F. Harvey 7,020 Votes Mrs. Nettie Williams 6,320 Votes Mrs. Mary E. Moseley 5,600 Votes Mrs. Naomi T. Johnson 5,300 Votes Mrs. Emma Mc Lurkin 5,200 Votes Group 3 Miss Orangie Wise 66,560 Votes Mrs. Mamie Gramby Widgeor 60,760 Votes Miss Katherine McCracken 55,520 Votes Miss Lillian C. Stewart 42,960 Votes Miss Mattie Callis 38,320 Votes Miss Theressa White 26,420 Votes Miss Emma Lloyd 9,280 Votes Miss Carrie Smith 5,800 Votes Miss Fannie Barbour 5,500 Votes Miss Adah B. Watts 5,160 Votes Miss Elizabeth Johnson 5,020 Votes Miss Alma Francis 5,000 Votes GROUP 4 $185 Rev. Simon Williamson 147,180 Votes Rev. W. W. Allen 123,780 Votes Rev. Chas S. Briggs 102,900 Votes Rev. Junius Gray 100,520 Votes Rev. Walter English 56,920 Votes Rev. W. W. Walker 29,060 Votes Rev. Walter Jackson 28,900 Votes Rev. C. Ed. Browne 26,960 Votes Rev. C. Haroid Stepteau 12,940 Votes Rev. H. E. Walden 11,760 Votes Rev. J. W. Warren 9,860 Votes Rev. J. McKenzie Harrison 9,360 Votes Rev. C. Y. Trigg 7,920 Votes Rev. D. S. Williams 7,780 Votes Rev. W. N. Edwards 5,540 Votes Rev. John N. Butler 5,160 Votes Rev. J. A. Briscoe 5,160 Votes Rev. W. H. Manoko 5,140 Votes Rev. Arthur Payne 5,140 Votes Rev. Alfred J. Cooper 5,080 Votes Rev. Ernest Lyon 5,020 Votes Rev. R. A. Green 5,000 Votes Rev. Daniel E. Makell 5,000 Votes Lamp table. Champe of the red and light, where very attractive for 98c Combination End Table and Book Trough This has malignant top. Rarely useful and very attractive. complete for $2.98 Mquarters Rev. Walter English Rev. W. W. Walker Rev. Walter Jackson Rev. C. Ed. Browne Rev. C. Haroid Stepteau Rev. H. E. Walden Rev. J. W. Warren Rev. J. McKenzie Harrison Rev. C. Y. Trigg Rev. D. S. Williams Rev. W. N. Edwards Rev. John N. Butler Rev. J. A. Briscoe Rev. W. H. Manoko Rev. Arthur Payne Alfred J. Cooper 11:00 A. M—Opening Sermon will be preached by our pastor, Rev. J. R. L. Coal. D. D. 2:00 P. M—A Gospel Speak by Rev. William Simpson, D. d. pastor of Faith Baptist Church. Choir and congregation will accompany him. 8:00 P. M—The Mid-Wedd Art Social of East Baltimore, will have their Annual Sermon preached by Rev. Cool. At which time the Various Gems are invited. VIRGINIA MANASSA, Va. -- On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Johnson delivered a Thanksgiving letter from the theme "God Blessing Man" using five verses of the one hundred and Peam as a text. Sunday morning the Rev. Johnson delivered a sermon from the theme "The Grace of Continuance". The morning service was fully attended and was followed by Holy Commission. The ladies of the church served Thanksgiving dinners. Thursday, and realized a large sum which is to be devoted to church activities. Amule the out-of-town visitor for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. Alex Taylor Terrell, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mrs. Gray, James Harris and Miss Washington City. Norma Powell and Mrs. Allen Will invent the Manassas people who attend the Manassas people who attend in Washington on the race behind Browd, Mr. and Mrs. McKin- nell, Mrs. Dermite Powell, John C. Guerre, Mr. Frank E. Sau- cock, E. Grisham C. W. Walker, Pres. Manassas Indu- sional Sponsor, special guest this honeymo- ne his way to Chicago, where he had been brother of Haymarket, in cousin, Mrs. John R. Gassain, Hall of the Plains, Va. Hall of the Plains, Va. A Higginsbemah, of Wash- ington last Sunday in Manassas relatives and friends from a and attended the funeral of Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. Stoves, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, Mr. George Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robinson, Mrs. Cupers, W. W. Stokes, Mrs. Mrs. Magle Reid, Mrs. Mr. Irene Franklin, and Mr. Harry Sipro, Eppa Naylor, and Helen Sipro, of Philadelphia, Pa., were in hospital Sunday, to attend the funeral of Brooks, who is confined to her bed in a severe attack of indigestion. Mr. Brooks returned home on Saturday. BRANDY, Va. — Mrs. Lee Triplet was cancer guest of Mrs. Frances Spitman and Mrs. W B Adkins, of Orange, N cancer loving their sister, Mrs. Henry N. Rose Hamilton Coles, of Washing ton, and week-end guest of her B. Penhall. Young, who has been ill, is con- sidered. Harry Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. Patty Thompson, Sunday, Mrs. Betty Thompson, Monday, Margaret McGill will visit, Margaret McGill very much in- volved. Jose Tolner has returned home, after weeks in Washington, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Glaser and Mrs. Kathleen Wittmott, honored to the War- rior Home, Thursday, to visit the lat- tle Mr. David Washington is convales- ting in his home in Washington, the latter was the former guest of Mr. Alexander Sunday, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. How- man, Mrs. C. Young visited Mrs. Wittmott, Sunday. Welling Workers Club met with Mrs. C. Wittmott last Monday evening. One of the members was raided. Workers Club will give a Saturday night, for the benefit of Cumberland High School League, Mrs. Mrs. Nelson Hamilton and chil- dren, to another, Mrs. Joe Grayson, Mrs. Gray was the guest of Mrs. practiced, Va., and Mrs. Saunders of Lesonton, Va., who have been spending a few days at Mint Springs, Va., visiting two�ண்neries. The Rev. James Lee, are providing the weekend. Here at Dorimanment Service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown. Braves were held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Thanksgiving day at 11 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. E. D. McCeary, provided. These were also Thanksgiving services at Aden Church Church, of which the Rev. Martin is pastor. A jest was held at Allen Chapel A. M. F. Crick, New 24th under auspices of the Revenues. Prizes were awarded to the person raising the largest amount over $10. The first prize was a silk quilt at Mrs. Nannie Jackson was the winner. The second prize was a bomb and brush of Mrs. Kirby Brown, the 4inner. The most trained was $61.50. Thus on the stick list are, Wm. Simms, Mr. Leese Parrish and the Rev. John Wemmon. On the AFRO by calling J. D. Dorman. I have delivered right to your door. OUR 1928 Christmas Savings Club is now Open For Membership 4% Interest Deposits 25c or more Weekly JOIN NOW! EUTAW SAVINGS BANK W. Cor. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Incorporated 1847 Assets Over Forty-eight Million Dollars Dec-10 All Good Drug Stores Sell LEM-COD THE ALL-YEAR-ROUND TONIC OR BY MAIL-5125 Lem-Cod Co., Baltimore, Md. FOR ADULTS SAMPLE FREE ACCOMMODES BALLOON DR.BUIL'S CoughSyrup STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS 30¢ FOR GENTLE COLORS FOR COUCHSTONS Save Time and Insure Satisfaction Have OUR SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed by WINSTON "The Great Clothes Doctor" 601 PRESSMAN STREET Merritt Fremont and Pennsylvania Avenues GRANDY, VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross and little daughter, spent the week among those who attended the Bluefield Seminary football game at Renoville, Va. with Fannie Mae and Elise Scott, becca Fannie Mae and Elise Scott, vitian Plugs and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bondurant. Mrs. W. S. Ravenelle has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel White are rejoicing at arrival of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Emma Reynolds is seriously ill with pneumonia. Randolph Jefferson, of Washington, D. C., has visited relatives and friends of this city. Mrs. Inez Overby, who is now making her home in New York City, was called to visit her sick mother, Mrs. Emma Reynolds. Among those who attended the Hampton game, at Richmond, Va. were Mrs. Jill Farnsworth, Fannie Smith, Nancy Goldberg, Theresa Moon, Benjamin Smith, Alphonso Smith, Fannie Smith, Nancy Goldberg, Dr. H. P. Weeden and Frank Hughes. The younger set entertained Thanksgiving day at cards and eating at the home. Those in attendance were: Mases Lola Burton, Viola Higginson, Dorothy Anderson, Elisabeth Norris, Florence Moore, Mays Lola Burton, Elisabeth Norris, Linda Payne, Gregary Higginson, Carrina Spraggs, Marymeel Wilts and Messal Eara, Elisabeth Norris, James Chaffin, Spencer, George Grants, Thomas Hughes, Lucia Patrick, Christopher Brown and Lawrence Burton. Witten Carroll, Gilbert Patrick, George Grants and Herman Pump, spent Thanksgiving Day visiting their parents. Witten Carroll, Gilbert, Thomas Giles, and Reginald Lee, attended the Howard-Lincoln football game, at Philadelphia. Thomas Hughes visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. John W. Calloway is confined to his home with Rheumatism. Mrs. Ietl Reynolds Overby, of New York, met Mrs. John Reynolds on account of the illness of her mother Mrs. John Reynolds. Amidment between Va. Union and Thanksgiving Day, was. McKinley Goode is back in the city again and 2 years ago in City of Forge, Nebraska. She will be next in the lineup. Next be Memorial Sunday, in Roanoke, Va. with Blue Ridge Lodge of Eks, a large creek near the city. She will be Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, will be there and take part in the Memorial Exercises. NEWTOWN, VIRGINIA NEWTOWN, Va. The special services held at the university will be attended. The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Dr. S. B. Holmes, of King William, Miss Edna C. Holmes, of the college department of Virginia Union University, of Richmond, spent the week-end at King William, her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Holmes. The South Shermanville Club gave a picture of the campus from Mrs. M. A. Carter, teacher in the Shermanville school, attended the State Teacher Association which met in Richmond from Pennsylvania, visited Shermanville section, recently at King William, recently returned from Norfolk, Va. where she attended the Negro Organization She, M. F. H. Karkin, the vocational teacher in the King and Queen County Training School, spent the week-end at his home on Suffolk. The many friends of the Rev. A. B. Pollard regret to learn of his skiliness. He was a graduate of George F. Holmes, superintendent of Mr. Olive, Sunday, was hurriedly called to Philippe's house, and was told of his sister. The call proved a false alarm. Tom Cornibin and James Vaughan are as Jacob Hobson, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with his family last week. He was a musical at the King and Queen Training School, Friday, December 2, at 8 p. m. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, Va. Sir W. B. F. Foster, of P. spoke to a large gathering of Pythians, Calanthene and friends at High Street Baptist Church, Pythians, Calanthene and the great of ceremonies. The Grand Chancellor was introduced by Dr. E. O. Woodward, Special Deputy for the Courts, was called upon for remarks, Mrs Parthenale Hill, D. G. W. C. made a presentation, Bassett and Sir J. H. Hailton, Special Deputy were presented, Others on the program were: Prof. J. Hailton, Old Dominion Friend Chancellor Crawhill, The Old Dominion Friend Jingles singer furnished music. Bruce Bonister is on the sick list. Bruce Bonister is building a six-room residence on Barton street. Bruce Bonister is making a business trip to Richmond. He preached as usual at High Street Baptist, last Sunday, and baptised 3 converts as added another room to his residence in East Martinsville. The Junior League realized $8.50 from the donations of Mrs. Martine Flippin, M. S. Hailton and Ross Martin were chapens. If you were leading facts about the people and what they are doing the APRO-AMERICAN. It is delivered by J. W. Hailton, J. Orton-Stafford Hailton is endeavoring to organize a branch of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA LYVINGBURG, Mr. — Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Allen and James Davis, of Glen street, spend the holiday with his wife, the widow of Philadelphus, spent a week with his parents and friends. Prof. Jess Williams, of Virginia Seminary, extended the football game at Roanoke. B. H. Scott, attorney, of Poplar street, attended the Union-Hampstead Day, spent a week at Richmond, Va. Robert Corwin, M. L. D. Brown, Mrs. B. H. Scott, White and many others of Va. Seminary, witnessed the Bluefield Virginia Seminary game, in Richmond, Va. Christine G. James, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jamaica Waugh, of Virginia street. Miss Shirley Dulgleaf, student at Virginia University, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dulgud, in Tilberth street. Mrs. Shirley Dulgleaf, who is teaching domestic science at Greenboro, N. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Humbles, of Campbell盟盟, B. S. who is teaching science at Dunbar, spent the holidays with his parents in Greenboro and Miss Beatrice Hubbard, of 12th street, motorized to Lawrenceville, Va. Thanksgiving. BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, Va. — Mrs. M. Fortune returned home Sunday night after spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. Miss Annie Miller, Gladys Jones, Mrs Naomi Miller, Prof. B. L. Hipkiss, the Rev. A. H. Hipkiss, the Rev. A. Richmond, last week to the State Teachers' Association. Elmer Fortune motored to Richmond between Hampion and Union. Miss Virginia Fortune and Leroy Fortune accompanied him. George Davis, James Fleming, Jr. and Gardner motored to Richmond, Thursday. The Rev. M. A. Alison, Avad, Vas. appointed to the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday night. A Sacred Concert was given at Shiloh Baptist Church, under the direction of Jas. Miss. Carrie Hicks, of Germontown, Pa. was called home on account of the illness of Miss Catherine Williams, teachers at Baylorville, and visiting in visitation at Baltimore. Baltimore Call VE rnon 6016 NEWTOWN, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, Va. — The Annual Union Champion classic brought nearly 2,000 visitors to Richmond, for the past week-end. The social gathering began the early part of the week and lasted through Saturday. Alumni of both schools assembled from many states. On Wednesday and Thursday nights, Misses Anne and Mamie Ellis, of Judah Street, entertained in honor of some of the prominent visitors to the city. On Thanksgiving evening Zeta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, gave their annual Thanksgiving dance at the spacious apartment of Attorney J. T. Hemin on North First street. Seen among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bright, of Goldsboro, N. C.; Mesdames Hill, Whitmore and Partee, of Durham; Misses Maxine Ferebee, Emily Segar, Vivian Hucles, W. L. Barbour, of Norfolk; Louise Ward, Elizabeth Long, of Lynchburg; Marion Gandy, Dorothy Johnston, Myrtle Oliver, Hortense Tunster, of Petersburg; Julia Hicks, of Durham; E. O. Smith, of Denver, Col. Martha Saunders Blackstone, Olga Russell, of Lawrenceville. W. R. Johnson, C. T. Perry, R. O. Wilson, J. E. Shields, H. W. Hipts, J. Archer, J. G. Hughes, H. W. Hipts, Collis Datsk, Frank and George Hughes. Members of Zeta Chapter registered at University of Chicago, Cooper, A. Bailock, B. Chishman, B. Chishman, B. Chishman, B. Chishman, C. M. Brookes, F. D. Yates, L. D. Wall, C. P. Jenkins, Theodore Derritt, R. C. Anderson, Horace Johnson, H. C. Spurlock, P. I. McDougal, S. P. Morton, R. Lawson, W. Graham, H. Morton, R. Anderson, Horace Johnson, George Vick, H. W. Williams, W. H. Porter, Charles Ewell, W. A. Brown, Charles Ewell, W. A. Brown, Numerous representatives were invited to one of the college conferences the social set of Richmond, has ever witnessed. Numerous representatives were invited to Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities the Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities the Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities were making mery at Johnson's auditorium. The gay troffers danced to 10 o'clock Friday evening, until four Saturday morning. The hall was beautiful decorated from the ceiling and Orange with balloons from the ceiling. Among the visitors present were Miss Hilda S-Iden, Emily Segar, Louise Ward, Fannie Smith, Nancy Goldsberry, Theresa Brown, and� Truretra. The first Visitors were: Narmin Gandy, Marnie Simpson, Ross Wilson, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Alfa Ellis, Elizabeth Long Members of Gamma Chapter registered at a Hotel in the United States. E. W. Washington, J. L. Robinson, C. Worth, Carnegie Booth, W. Segar, F. W. Pierce, W. B. Hollan, James Owens, F. E. Davis, W. Brown, N. Coots, J. Purall, J. E. Walton, C. F. Gandy, James Cotton, Perciando Brown. On Saturday evening, Misses Mirlam and Madlyn Harris entertained at 500 and whistled in the honor of Miss Hilda Selden, of Norfolk and Miss W. W. Moon, and Cloess Bredy of Lynchburg. A very 按秒按秒 Misses Thessis Moon and Cleo Brady, of Lynchburg, were the guests of Mrs. W. Walker, of E. Leigh street, the Washington state's Jackson, of West End. Miss Hilda Selden, of Norfolk, was the guest of Miss Mirlam Harris, of N. First Street. Misses Theresia Moon and Cleo Brady, of Lynchburg, were the guests of Mrs. W. Walker, of E. Leigh street. Mrs. Alicia Ellis, of Washington, was the queen of Anne and Mayme Ellis, of Hudson街. Mrs. Ada Belle Griffin, of Boston, will appear in a dramatic reading in the chapel under the auspices of the Senior Class. The Virginia State Teachers' Association hosted supervisors to Richmond during the Thanksgiving season. Sessions were held in the Armstrong High School auditorium and the Armstrong High School auditorium. The Better Campus Club of Virginia University determined Miss Union for 1927. Miss Mary Booker, of Richmond, received first place in the second place, Miss Vivien Watson, of Chicago, third place: Miss Rosalia Clark, Richmond, received second place in the students' Virginia Union two for five cents. The proceeds will aid in sending representatives to Detroit Christian Federation. Submitted by W. H. Jones. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VA. — The Rev. Cook, pastor of the Thanksgiving sermon, a all a m. at the first Baptist Church. The Sunshine Federated Club gave an entertainment in the first Baptist Church Thanksgiving evening, in the interest of The Rev. Alfred Jones, of the M. E. Church, assists in evangelistic service at Fairfield. Ms. Alice James and Harry Kenney, who spent the past summer at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., are at home for the winnie. Prof. Arch Richard Johnson, principal of the University School, attended the Teachers' Conference, on the Monday, Va., and spent the week-end with his parents here, of White Sulphur W. Va., spent Thanksgiving Day with his mother. Connemher, a student of Eminger H. Spent Thanksgiving with his relatives here. The Highway and Hedge Federated Club spent Thanksgiving with the Mrs. Mary Rose, at which time seven-eight dollars was received from a two-week paycheck, receiving a separate salary as the seminier. Miss Minnie Thomas entertained Mrs. Alice Wilson, Misses Lettle and Glara Johnson, at a tea. Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Rexa Brown entertained the Cold Pizza Club. November 24th. Mrs. Carrie Oliver entertained the Modern Priscilla Club, on Wednesday. LEESBERG VIRGINIA LESSURG, Va. — The Ladies' Home Church sent out dinners to the aged and sick on Thanksgiving Day. The Church held the dinner of Providence Baptist Church, baptized three on Sunday morning. Holy Communion and righ- tion was served by Mrs. and Mrs. Winn. Valentine spent Bilins Walker, Dunbar High student, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Diggs, who is spending the winter at Winston-Salem, is home for a few days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gilbert and Mrs. Gammie are motorized to Alexandria, N.C., November 19, 2015. Mrs. Gilbert's mother's home was dam- pond by the hurricane. aged by the hurricane, Prince of Washington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Prince's grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD, MARYLING Maine, is training his mother and brother, and other relatives after being a year away. Maine, is training his mother and brother, and other relatives after being a year away. BEDFORD, Clarence, W. Va. was called home on business. He will spend a few days with his sister before Frank Jones collided with another car last week. However, the occupants of the car were injured. The injured students of Bedford Training School gave a Pre-Kindergarten dance, at the school, to present from Lynchburg. Music was furnished by Kid Orchestra's Teacher. Services were held at all the churches, Thanksgiving. CULPEPER, Va. James A. Willems, born September 20, 1915, was born in December 2010. His wife is 78. His four children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, Mr. and John Williams, and John Williams, and 13 grandchildren were present. Other sons and daughters, Mr. Walker Sanford and James Moone. Miss Milford Walker was the guest of Washington, and the friend of Frederickburg, for two weeks this week. Miss Edith Walker left Wednesday for Washington, to spend the holiday with relatives. The Elks gave a dance Thanksgiving night at the Elks' Hall. Music was furnished by Powell's Jazzing Pive of Manassas. W. W. West, B. W. West, M. M. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall more for Washington Sunday morning. November 27th, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. French Carrier and two sons motored from Washington to spent Thanksgiving in the New York Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rowe have moved into their home on Rixleyville Road. George Blucker, of Lexington, N. C., spent Saturday and Sunday here, visiting friends. Miss Carrie Sheppard, Mrs. James Meneefee and Mr. and Mrs. Smith were guests for Thanksgiving in the New York. Mrs. M. C. Briggs, home. Two cousins were present from New York, Miss Walker and Miss Jackson. —0— — FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Mrs. Rosa Hall and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Helgh, of Baltimore, spent the holidays with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hall, of Wolf Street. Miss Tildred Walker, who was the guest of Miss Margaret Alexander, Thursday and Friday, motored to per home in Culpeper accompanied by Miss Margaret Alexander. Joseph Robinson, George and Leonard Alexander. Mrs. Maria H. Jackson, of Princess street, spent Thanksgiving in Richmond, Va., visit her relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Graysen and Mrs. Eileen Chilis spent Sunday in Washington, where she met her husband, Aid Society, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Roberta Roberts, of Woll street. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kuyk, Dr. and Mrs. S. Kuyk, Dr. and Mrs. D. Day, at the Rappahannock Academy, VA. Mesadames Rosa Hall, Ruth Mengh, Ann Boone, Ann Hall, Meshia Nathaland Hall, and Marissa Morson, all mottored to Dummeville, Va., Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Saille Coke is sick at her home. Miss Annie Robinson, of Sophia street, is spending some time with relatives in New York. Curtis Brown, of Montclair, N. J. spent time in the city last week on business. Mrs. Maria Jackson, of Princess Anne street, was taken audently last week, and under the care of her physician. Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Bunbrey and daughter, and Miss Minnie Bindy, motured to Washington recently on a shopping trip. MARYLAND SNOUT HILL, MARYLAND SNOUT HILL, M.-Miss Leslie Kelly, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mary Bunbrey, in Philadelphia, returned home Monday. M. Zion Baptist Church and Ebenezer Thanksgiving service Thanksgiving, welcoming Jesse Wallace, of Chincoteague, was in town. The chair of Ebenezer M. E. Church rendered a musical program Sunday night under the guidance of George Rehman, the choirster, Miss Harriett Allen favored the audience with one solo. Miss Minnie Hole has a mezzo-soprano. Miss Minel Robertson was the guest of her Miss Mary Robertson, in Philadelphia, Sunday. John Robertson has arrived home from Norristown, where he has been spending the William Allen was the guest of Miss Ethel Robertson for Thanksgiving dinner. McDANIEL, MARYLAND McDANIEL, Mr.—The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin and family were guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roses, of Coleman, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Plater had as their guests on Thanksgiving. Miss Emma Haskins and daughters and son and friend from Trappe. Mrs. Wright and her daughter, Mary, were the Thanksgiving guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley and family, of Oxford, Md. Wm. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts had as their guest on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Baltimore, Md. The latter spent Saturday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Schvester Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters' guests on Thursday were the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley and family, Mrs. Wright and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cooper and Mrs. Mary R. Trott. Robert Palmer is improving. Mrs. Flosste Brooks, of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest of her father and daughter. James Adams, Sr., and Miss Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell had as their guests on Thanksgiving their daughters and son. Miss E. Caldwell, of State College, Del., and H. Caldwell, of Baltimore, Maryland. Charles Caldwell, Jr., and Clifton Murray made a trip to Delaware on Sunday, taking the students back. James Adams, Jr., spent the weekend with his grandfather. His son, Irvin Adams, visited him on Saturday night. Anyone wishing an APRO pleas: see Master Crawford Caldwell. POCOMOKE MORE, MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY, MD—The services at the University of Maryland are extended Sunday. The Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the East District, preacheth in Watson Whittington, Paul Evans and Miss Elizabeth. The Rev. A. J. Ward. They also attended the giving day with their uncle, the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward. They also attended the giving day at Mt. Lon M. E. Church in the spring. Mirza. Elisa Gunby, the wife of Raymond Gunby, returned home on Saturday. The couple will move in their new bungalow on Laurel street in a few days. Mrs. Magge O. Harris is visiting Mrs. Pierre Harker when she is at her home. The ladies of Waugh and Rock Churches gave a dinner to the shutt-ins of the com- munity. Sunrise class was held at Rock Church on Thanksgiving Day. The Monumental C of Baltim —WILL K FORTY-SECOND ANNIVER COLORED LAWYERS T FRIDAY, DE BETHEL A. M. PROG Prayer— Music—by g Welcome—by th Response—by Music—by Address—Violin-Cello— Music by the MORGAN COLLEGE QUARTETTE Welcome by the REV C. CHAMBERLAIN D. B. Response by the EVERSTAT LANE, EQ. Music by the MORGAN COLLEGE QUARTETTE Address by W ASHBIE HAWKINS, EQ. SILVER OFFERING Address...by CEALES H. HOUGT Music-- Address..... The Washington Bar Assoc U. GRANT TYLER, President. WILLIAM C. Mc --- FEDERALSURG, MARYLAND M. C. Anderson persisted at Zion M. E. Church Sunday. Ladies' Aid Society gave a Thanksgiving Ladies at Zion M. E. Church, Thursday night. The crowd welcomed a recital given by Mrs. Emeline Tinker-Hower, of Philadelphia, near here. A Thanksgiving supper was served at the recital. The dinner Darner were dinner guests of James Middleton. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washington, of Philadelphia, Johnson received a letter from her sister, Miss Charlotte Turner, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shepard, of Philadelphia, spent Friday with their parents, Mrs. Margaret Waget, of Presson, Md. spent Thursday with her sister, Miss Marcy Wise, of Customers and readers. If you would like to read more about your town let the editor know the news and it will be published. Miss Sara Rina, a school teacher of here, sent Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Shippensburg. Mrs. Walter Camper, of Germantown, pa. motored here Sunday to visit their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Chris CARNICHAEL MARYLAND CARMICHAEL, Md.—Class was conducted by Jessie Burke and Merman Pauls. At 1:30 o'clock the Rev. Lorenzo Griffin gave a short talk. In the afternoon the Ten Virgin Rally was conducted by the Ladies' Aid. A sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns. Collection for the day was $25.79. A large number of the members motored to Chestertown, Sunday evening, where their pageant, "The Way of The Cross," was redeemed at the Rev. J. N. Bullen's church. After the play they were entertained at tea by the Ladies' Aid. Collection was $24.06. Sunday, December 4th this same pageant will be rendered at Starr, Md. Wednesday night, December 7th at Charles Wesley M. E. Church at Centreville, Md. There will be an entertainment at the schoolhouse December 2nd for the benefit of the Centreville High School. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Hattie R. Griffin. PONDPOINT, MARITLAND PONTDOWN, Md.-Prof. Chambers, of Atlantic City, will visit our city and present at the church a religious and Biblical motto. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs James Elliott and Howard Elliott motored to Matthew Hinson. W. Johnson and C. Hall spent a few hours at Church Hill and The Glee Club, of Pondown, will sing for the Elks' demonstration on Sunday at Center John's December 4th. John and William Jefferson and the Misses Bertie and Jefferson spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bratcher. Mrs. Beatrice Kringler presented a program Charles Blackson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Hennie, of the group of men who went to a show in our paper and read the AFRO-AMERICAN and keep posted on affairs. BLADENSBURG, MARYLAND BLADENBURG, MD.—The cantata given at St. Paul Baptiste Church was success. A marquee was at the time. Mrs. Ida Burke on last Friday at her residence in Hyattville, Md. in honor of her birthday. Miss Nellie A. Plummer presented her with a Bible, a gift of the military, other beautiful pieces. Dr. R. F. Plummer, W. E. Burke, Wesdames S. P. Johnson, Katie Oscar, Beatrice Chinn, Eliza B. Brooks, St. George, Marie Davis, Katrina Brown, Bruselle Beazman, Wom. Beaman, Rudolph Plummer, Miss Edna Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis and son, Misses Jewel, and John Johnson. Bruselle, Bruselle Johnson, George Green, Mrs. Bertha Marshall and others. A large representation of the Federation of Women called on Mrs. Fannie Plummer to stay Sunday and cheered her with songs and prayer. She has been a shut-in for the past 18 months. Mrs. Anne Matthews is on the sick list. Mrs. Miss Chinn was tendered a surprise birthday Friday of last week, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.—Services were well attended at both churches Thanksgiving. The Rev. and Mrs. Hammond were the residents of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, and the Rev. and Mrs. Cedilie et al., and Cedilie, of Lair Lee, Md., entertained her mother, Mrs. Daniel Miller on her birthday. M. Mary Lawrence, of Chester, Pa. was the week-end guest of her nephew and sister, Mr. W. Widman was the week-end guest of his wife. November 10 there will be a candle rally at Bethel A. M. E. Church. On Christmas Sunday night there will be a canvita held at Bethel Church for the benefactor. Nellie Trigonon is directress. Nellie Trigonon is directress. - 0 WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, C. Y. Trigon. District Superintendent of Baltimore District, held third quarterly conference at Union Rev. M. E. Church at 3:00 p.m. Rev. S. H. Hewlett held service at 8 p.m. Miss Grace Brightful, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brightful, is suffering with a fractured arm. He was on the sick list, is able to be out. Sterling Costley, of Conowangue, spent the week-and visiting his parents. The Rotary is a dinner held at the community building by the trustees and members of Union Street M. E. Church. The High School students held an enter- STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md. — Class was conducted by Alexander Redding. The Rev. H. J. Wallace preached. Dr. F. G. Williams, eye specialist spoke here Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas, daughter, Knoll, motored to Bridgeville, Del. Friday. Laws Day will be observed here, Sunday. The Rev. Baker and choir, of Butterwick, Md. will be present in the afternoon. Nicholas Morris spent the week-end in Philadelphia. City Bar Association more City OLD THE- PRESARY OF ADMISSION OF TO THE MARYLAND BAR ON- DECEMBER 9th AT- M. E. CHURCH GRAM: the MORGAN COLLEGE QUARTETTE REV. C. HAROLD STEEPEAU, D. D. by EVERYT LANE, Eq. the MORGAN COLLEGE QUARTETTE by W. WASHLE HAWKINS, Eq. ON. President of Washington Bar Asso. by PROP. W. H. H. HART station will attend in a body. PETER L. WOODBURY, Secretary. CARD, Treasurer. Union Dental Parlors Have Us Restore Your Teeth In Time For Christmas HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK We Employ the Same Methods as the Best Dentists in the United States Charlestown, W. Va. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. — Miss Anna Brown, a graduate of Philadelphia, Phi. and attended the Howard-Holland College. Mr. P. Fox of St. Paul Minn., is visiting the saint and auct. Mr. and Mrs. John Rev. Rodger Benn of St. Phillip P. E. Church went over to Benylla, Va., and visited Jill Clara Snowden of Atlantic City, N. J., is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Rideout of Homestead, Mr. Harry S. Rideout of Homestead, P. Aspen thanksgiving with his mother and his wife, Mrs. Harry Rideout, Sr., and Mrs. Rideout of Homestead, Mr. Rudolph Talbert of Benylla, Va., spent Wednesday last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Westley Talbert, on West Acadamia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Harris of Martinsburg, W. Va., spent Sunday last with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Rideout of Water street. The Third Annual Agriculture Pair was held Nov. 21, 2012, at the greece adamia campus, the greece adamia entirety of Jefferson. The well-reheated car floats and the many masked coupe cars were the best dressed car. First prize to Mr. Harry Drummond, whose car was trimmed in weeping willows and prize was won by Mrs. Eliza Williams. Third prize was awarded to a Mr. Jones. On the Red Cross outfit the first prize was won by Mrs. Eliza Williams. Third prize was won by Mrs. Eliza Williams who represented the Linda Aid. And prize going to Mr. John Bradford: the 1st prize was awarded to Mr. John Bradford: the 1st prize was awarded to the 1958 Ford: 2nd prize to the postmaster's outfit: 3rd prize to Master Jessie Bradford for the Queen time sleigh. CHARLES TOWN, W. V. Va—Captains in the rally at Mt. Zion Church rehearsal for the annual service. $450.00; F. Pondexter, $39.00; Mrs. Eliza Williams, $55.00; M. William Russ, $25.00, collected $2, total $175.90. $3, total $125.90. E. Church, November 22nd, 23rd and 24th. A big parade was given here Wednesday at Mt. Zion Church, 10:30 a.m., and James Bradford. White merchants on the city gave prizes for the best decorated floats and masked couples. E. Church will begin their rehearsals for the Christmas program Tuesday night. Mrs. Susan Tucker is ill at her home on North street. GRAFTON, W. W. VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. V. -- The dedication of the new Warner Chapel took place last Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Lawton, of Fairmount, preached at night. The Rev. Thomas, pastor, reports a success for the Uniform Rank, of K. of P. led by Mrs. Miss McDonald, by Miss Eliza McDonald, turned out last Sunday for the sermon at the Warner Chapel. The Rev. Thomas delivered the sermon. The Rev. Wilson, of Chickensburg, preached the sermon at the Warner Chapel. Mrs. Sailes Jones, of Washington street, was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Martin, of Warner Chapel. Mrs. Walker, of Kingwood, was a visitor in Grafton, Sunday. The Rev. Lignis and Mrs. Walker, of Kingwood, were here on business Saturday. MARYLAND MARYLAND LOWER PONTDOWN, MARYLAND Officer were well attested at Beeley's Chapel, Sunday. Harvest Home Day was observed. The Rev. Harry Harvest Home Day was observed. The Rev. And Mrs. J. E. Dawson entertained the Rev. Pessel at dinner at the A. M. p. message. Mrs. Fort Fountain, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Annie Taylor and Anenil Spencer, of Delaware, were callers at the A. M. E. p. message. George Washington, of Delaware, motored down the street at the A. M. and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. J. E. Dawson was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Cooper, who motored to the Harvest Home were: Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Susie Washington, W. Cook, Mr. and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. Mary Byrd, Miss Ethella Bracher, Miss Ilena Bracher, Miss Clyde Cramer and Ponslea Daniels. 350 PAWNBROKER'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 UP LITTLE JOE THE BIG TAILOR 1313 Orleans Street Phone Wolfe 1751-1 tf. Phone, MA dlsen 0184 Benj. Taylor, Mgr. BLACK SOX Shoe Shining & Pressing Club SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT. 35c. 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The following persons went to Columbia, Ohio, to attend the Wilberforce-Institute game, Mr. and Mrs. Wilberforce, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden and sister, Miss Ophelia Washington, Jane L. Springs and William Leidistre. A dinner was given at the Baptist Church, Thursday night. Aaron Wilson and Wise Lee, Attendees weighing ten pounds an average of 500 pounds each. Miller High School paraded Wednesday afternoon, at three clock in the honor of their football team, as they won the State Championship in football for this Miss Janie Walker, of Charleston, W. Va. was a visitor in this city, last week. Mrs. Amelia Wilkes is on the sick list. HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. — The Training Class met Tuesday night with good attendance. Schools closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday, which was extended over Friday because of District Institute on Friday. Hedgesville had a number of visitors Thanksgiving Day. Fred Gasaway, Howard McDaniel, Hammond Johnson, Miss Brent Lee, of Martinsburg, Frank John, Mrs. Nannab Blakes, Mrs. Virginian Wright, and son, Donald, Miss Ruth and Martha Blakes and George S. Blakes, of Nipetown were guests here. The Rev. W. E. Jefferson preached the Union Thanksgiving Service, at Hedgesville, Thursday evening. The newly organized choir tendered the music. Mrs. W. E. Jefferson and Miss Florence Bell, accompanied by the Rev. Jefferson. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty, Mrs. Hardesty, Mrs. Lula Brown, Mrs. K. B. Holley and daughter, Louise attended the Union Thanksgiving Day, meeting at the Hamburg-Dudden-Baptish Elevator Baptist and Mr. Zion. Months until with the Rev. W. A. Taylor. The Rev. Level Chase and the Rev. J. W. Hardesty were visiting ministers. The entertainment at Douglas Grove, The Rev. J. W. Hardesty and Frank Singleton motored to Berkeley Springs. He and his wife Hardee conducted his regular services. William Pulpis received the news of the death of his wife, and he visited his ulus, of Winchester, Va., Sunday morning. Amos Holley, of McKeenport, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holley. Mrs. Mary L. Anderson, of Montclair, N. J., is spending the week-and with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson at Berkeley Springs. Mrs. A. Johnson was called to Washing- NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Mrs. Elenora Christian and daughter, Mrs. were dinner of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith, of Eston, Md. Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Annie Prattis, of Philadelphia, was a visitor as her mother's, Mrs. Pannie Smith and husband, of Easley were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Elenora Christian on Sunday. 19 Christmas S Is M Open for M At Banking Rooms Howard and Madison Streets Deposits 25c to $10.00 weekly. JOIN NOW Howard and Madison Streets Dental BAKERY — ESTABLISHED Cor. 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Our nurses work in the same 45 of the best dentists in the United States. Page Eleven FRIEDMONT, W. Vae. — Walden M. E. Church services were well attended. The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached morning and night. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roland, Sundae. The Needle Art Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson were present. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. England on Thanksgiving Day. PIEDONT, W. Va.—The Howard School has completed their Reading Circle course of four books. The Howard Night School under the Instruction of Prof. A. Lowry is doing successful work. Carl Fisher and Prof. A. Lowry were visitors in Kesse, W. Va., Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Burnett of Kesse, W. Va., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lowry and Mrs. P. Lowry. Thanksgiving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll, Prof. A. Lowry, Mr. and Mr. Stanley Gallaway. Mr. William Davis left for New York Wednesday morning. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. England, Sunday. Those present were Mr. Stanley Gallaway, Prof. A. Lowry and Mr. Eddie Carroll. The funeral of Mr. Anthony Mason was held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Friends from Frostburg, Md., and Keyser, Va., attended. Miss Edith Palfax, Mr. Carl Fisher, Prof. A. Lowry were visitors in Frostburg, Md. PEDMONT, W. Va—Wallace Teymars, C. M. Campbell and Abe Washington sports. Thanksgiving, Campbell, Bernard Campbell, Eugene Barmer and Waverly Jones, motored from Davis, W. Va., and spent Thanksgiving evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Reva Washington will entertain the 'King's Sons and Daughters', Wednesday, the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Willard Teyman. The Rev. M. B. Simpson preached the Thanksgiving sermon in Brown Memorial Melvin Washington conducted service Sunday. WARDENSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA WARDENSVILLE, W. Va. — Miss Katherine Henderson, teacher here, gave an entertainment for her school on Thanksgiving. D. J. Passe, of Wardenville, gave talk on "How the Colored People are Progress- $5 ROANOKE VA. UMPIRE FLEES MOB MOB CHASES UMP Sport OVER FENCE Dope 511 THE 511 PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Dig up the OLD COAT AND VEST! We carry Match 'Em! We carry PANTS in our big stock from TWO BUCKS up, and to match any coat. PANTS that are backed by years of experience and honest dealings. THE PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Look For "ORIGINAL" on Electric Sign in The Middle of The Block Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. NO BRANCH STORES Page Twelve ROA MOB CHASES UMP OVER FENCE Wonder Team, Six Points Behind And 4 Min. To Play, Wins 14-13 6 MAN DEFENSE FAILS With Eye Shut ROANOKE, Va.-Umpire Hamilton, exhibiting plenty of courage in the face of yelling fans wrought with excitement had called a live and equal match with the ball was within 13 yards of their goal. Two of the Seminary line were obviously off-side but a few of the spectators unfortunately cast aside judgment and made a dive for the Hamilton left the field by the rear fence and scrambled over a box-car to escape. From there he made his way to the front entrance where he met the crowd, helped him to get away from the crowd that had gathered. It was the sole example or a disgusting lack of sportsmanship. The players of neither team participated in the incident. Their behavior on and off the field was all that could be asked. --- ROANOKE, Va.—Bluefield College Institute won 14 to 13 over Virginia Theological Seminary, of Lynchburg in a throbbing finish with the decisive point chalked up in the last three seconds of play. Playing an uphill game against a thousand bad breaks and also a fighting opponent, the Big Blue team favored to win by a comfortable margin was forced to use all its resources to beat the fast hard hit the Virginians. With Graves, out of the game for two quarters with injuries, it seemed that the Blues could not function and the burden of the ball carrying fell upon Wiggins who came through with the greatest game of his career. Seminary could not stop him. Bluefield kicked to Seminary who began to attack the center of the six-man Bluefield line with success forcing the Jefferson machine to change their favorite line defense. With the center in the Bluefield held. Then the smart Seminary team opened up with a series of lateral passes which fooled the Blues and resulted in the ball being forced deep into Bluefield's territory. After some successful plays, Davis plunged through for the first score. He also kicked goal. Bluefield 0, Seminary Second Quarter Coming back in the second quarter with a hard driving offense, the Blues as they have faced the Hawks off their feet and scored in ten plays from the thirty-vard line. Graves hit the center of the line for a 30-yard score after carrying the ball most of the way down the field. Bluefield 7. Seminary 7. In this quarter, Graves hit the eye and was relieved by Clarke. In the third quarter, Seminary got possession of the ball in mid field and opened it. Davies threw one to Powler, who ran fifteen yards for another score. Davis missed the extra point, which he attempted drop kick. Davies scored. Score: Bluedefey 7, Seminary 13. Badly battered but not beaten, the Blues again opened up with their usual slashing attack the fourth quarter, even his eye was closed and running great interference greatly aided Wiggs in his wonderful exhibition of defense, driving drive from their forty-yard line and drove to the ten-yard line when Wiggs fumbled and Seminary in the field and pointed to Bluedefey in mid field. With only four minutes to play and score, the usual forward passing attempts in the last few minutes of hitting field came with Wiggs alone carrying the ball rushed fifty yards in three minutes to the ten-yard line. Here Seminare had off side and with three seconds to play Wiegens carried the ball over for the final score. Lining up in kick formation. Cain changed his formation and Wiegens took the ball on the three-vard line and plunged off tackle for the extra point as every Seminare player was put on the ground by the charging Bluefleet. By winning this game, Bluefield Institute clinched her good claim to the National Football Championship. She has won seven games and tied one. **The Line-Up** **BLUEFIELD (1)** (13) **SUMMARY** Gallien (C.) L.P. Poster Cunningham (L.T.) Underedge Scott (C.) C.G. Walker English (C.) R.T. Rafter Gallien (C.) R.T. Rafter Drew (C.) Darks Wiegens (L.L.) Watson Buford (P.L.) Watson Greaves (P.B.) Moore by persons **0 7 0 7 1 3** *Scoring touchdowns: For Blueder, Wife- kirk, Drew, Davis, Graves, Wiggins, Extra points, Davis, Graves, Wiggins, Substitutes: For Blueder--Clarke for Cowboys, Davis--Clarke for Seminary--Jeffries for Underdow- n Scott for Henderson, Norton for Runny, Earlene--Coppage for Hewan, Immure--Hewan, Downing--Downing (Howard): Field Judge--Dudley (Hampton): Quarters--15 minutes. 511 THE PANTS 511 WEST FRANK Dig up the OLD COAT AND We'll Stitch 'Em: We carry PANTS in our big stock f and coat PANTS that are backed by years of ex THE PANTS 511 WEST FRANK Look For "ORIGINAL" on Electric Open Saturday NO BRAND Call VE rnon 6016 THE AFROS 3D. AND D. C. ALL-HIGH SELECTIONS FROM POPULAR NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL DARBAR AND ARMSTRONG, WASHINGTON. LINE-UP FIRST TEAM Johnson, Arm. . . L. E. . . Ithaca, Doug Hardy, Doug. . . L. E. . . Robinson, Arm. G. G. . . Q. Queen, Arm. Walley, Arm. . . R. G. L. Brown, Bowie. . . R. G. Conner, Arm. Sneed, Doug. . . R. E. Thompson, Box. Murray, Doug. . Q. B. White, Arm. Campbell, Arm. . R. H. J. Willis, Doug Dubney, Arm. . P. B. Dorem, Doug FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Mendenhall, W. L. E. Temple, L. Ralney, H. L. L. O. Kyle, I. Hill, H. L. G. Kyle, I. Bickett, H. C. Martin, H. Anderson, L. R. G. Bryant, H. Woodridge, L. R. E. Tyson, H. Nash, Q. B. Cole, H. Hassard, H. B. Brussel, H. Brown, H. F. Ross, H. Walk Miller is quoted as declaring Tiger Flowers estate to be around $100,000. Fifty thousand dollars of this is to be placed aside in a rustic four-bedroom home. His home is to go to his mother and father. Cash settlements to the three sisters and two brothers, and to his wife, including his new home to his wife. Making The Best Of Singing Some day our colleges will make better use of mass singing. To hear our college students sing at the big event, we must expect that there was a Conservatory of Music on the campus. Football games to draw larger and better crowds will need to become more than a game. They must be comfortable with a spectacle and develop along new lines if they are to hold their own. Many of the older people especially do not know the difference between a hard pass and a down. They come to enjoy an occasion. Many colleges have but one college song. After they sing that song, they must at least four or five more. Through the Conservatory of Music, college students ought to be encouraged to write new songs each year. There ought to be "peep" meetings at which they become familiar to the student body. It's a relief to note that most of our colleges have cut out the student body舞 dance over the audition that this period is being used for folk to greet each other who have come long distances, for the presidents of the two universities to walk across the field and pass the time Biff Martin Biff" Marvin ended his football career at Howard. Thanksgiving day in a blaze of glory. H Besides playing a rowing center or pitcher, Martin often forward passes. One of these passes was in the second period when Lincoln and Howard's 39 yard line and was making a strong bid for a touchdown. First Lincoln gained through the center of the Howard line, two yards, then a forward pass ten yards away, and then a forward pass ten yards off side. The next Lincoln forward pass went over the right side of the line and into the arms of the vigilant defender. The pass was thrown on Howard's 39 yard line. Martin's second chance came in the fourth quarter, when minutes to play. Lincoln started from her ten yard line and completed two forward passes in succession placing them on the 25-yard line for a first down. Martin was watching out for the next forward pass and when it came under the scout and scouted a touchdown. It was probably the first and only score this Howard center has ever made, but it was a fitting conclusion to the football career of the Howard captain. Martin who is 24, is a senior came from Washington, Pa. High School. Quarterback Hibbler he comes to pick out body; can overlook the midset quarter- miles. Miles Hibber, who joins Arkansas Bapt. College. H For the greater part of the game, Hibbler weighed but 137 pounds, directed the work of his team on the offense and on the defense played safely man. Hibbler is no "jazz" Byrd, but he has Hibbler doodling, dogging and side-stepping the first period it looked as if he might get away, the last time on a kick, he ran from his own five yard line. Howard tacklers caught him and when they did it was like an avalanche. "It won't seem as if this youngster would be able to rise again, but as the pile disintegrated one by one, Hibbler who was on the bottom arose too, too firm and was ready for the next play. Heaviest man on the Howard and Lincoln team was C. I. A. M. Miller, of Howard who weighs 150 pounds. Heavy players, V. S. Kramer are all in the neighborhood of 200 and in the midst of all these heavy- The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOSH BEANS HAS MORE NERVE THAN A SORE TOOTH-KEEPING ME WAITING LIKE THIS! SORRY TO KEEP YOU WAITING. HONEY BUT I JUST CAME FROM JOE BUMP'S HOUSE AND OH YES I KNOW JOE IS HE STILL RUNNING AROUND WITH THAT MEDIUM HOW IS HE COMING ALONG DID THE MEDIUM STRAIGHTEN HIM OUT. ALRIGHT? I'll SAY SHE DID THEY BURIED HIM YESTERDAY! Godfrey's Record Of K. O.'s Now 18 ATLANTIC CITY - George Godrey, the big Leiperville terror, who has just about set up a world record quickly, will be the host to his list Monday night when he put Clem Johnson, New York heavyweight, to sleep in exactly two minutes the first round with a terrific right to the pay in a scheduled ten-round bout here. This makes his knockouts total 18. S. C. State Beats Allen In Final, 29-6 ORANGEBURG. S. C.—South Carolina State closed its 1927 season here Thanksgiving Day by swapping in 6. Scoring came in the first quarter when Fraser tackled and downed an Allen fumbler for a safety. The first touchdown came in the second touchdown. Powell, captain and quarterback, heaved a long pass to Cotton, half-back, who ran fifteen yards to cross the goal line. The extra point was missed. A bad pass by Allet's center over the head of the quarterback was recovered by a State player for the second touchdown. Powell kicked the extra point. Cunningham, one of the hardest hitting backs of the South by sweepers, scored the two final touchdowns and Powell still there with his toe kicked one of the extra points. Allet's second came in the third touchdown on a triple pass which netted them fifteen yards and a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point and kept State out of their territory. State College has an enviable record having met and defeated all comers except Paine, who won 6-0. RECORD State 88 Walker Hammond, 0. State 19 Payette County, 0. State 19 North Carolina, 6. State 04 Pueblo, 6. State 04 Hines, 6. State 45 Georgia, 0. State 22 Repentie, 0. State 30 Smith, 0. State 30 Alton, 0. State 18 total, 277. Total of others, 18. Langston Beat Alabama 14-10 While "Baby Hornets" Win MONTGOMERY. Ala.-While the big varsity eleven was being defeated 14 to 0, by Langston University at Lansing, Oka. in an in-age game against Rutgers, the Hornets' bowled over Paine University of Salem 19 to 6. on Paterson Field. The "Varsity Hornets" have two more big conference games. They play Florida at Tulsa on Friday, December 2nd and battle Tuskegee in the final classic of the year at Cramton Bowl on December 10th. Bedford Downs Lynchburg, 12-0 LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Bedford Training School defeated Dunbury 10-0 to 0. in a game frequented with penalties and fumbles. The visitors first, and the team lost, the local's right end 45 yards for a touchdown. A march down the field in the third period from their first game gave Bedford their second score. 6.000 See Paul Quinn AUSTIN, Texas—Coach Bill Taylor's Sam Hinton Dragons were crushed there Thanksgiving Day by the Paul Quinn Tigers 20 at 6 a.m. and the cheerful ridiculously the locals led 14 to 7 at the end of the half. An intercepted forward pass and a run to the yards by Morgan in the fourth period. Then there was more scoring in this quarter when the same Morgan was on the receiving end of a pass to 15 yards for a touchdown, and when Gentry intercepted another local pass and ran 60 yards for the last touchdown. A special train brokend, 1000 to the Tigers from Wa REIP LOSES BLOODY FIGHT PHILADELPHIA—In one of the biographies scrape seen for many a day, Eddie Gordon, white, of this city in an eight round bout at the Arena Wednesday night. weights was this youngster. The fact that he lasted a single period was did because his school needed him and he gave it the best he had. First Heavyweight Champion Was A Black Slave The first American to hold the heavyweight boxing title was Tom Molynnex, who hailed from Virginia, where he was raised. white, in his "Ten and Out," recently published, a history of the American prize ring. the author, Molynnex's father and grandfather are said to have been fighting men who displayed their skill for the amusement of white masters. The boy, to New York in the early part of the 19th century. "About 1800 there are references of molynnex as champion of America to the most insult that he was just that." December 10, 1810 Molyneux fought Cribb, the white British champion, and was beaten by Molyneux should have won except for the fact that at the end of the match, the player's feet was given two or three minutes rest illegally. The fight, however, was continued until the fortieth round. Molyneux was not able to continue. Cleveland Stars Win From Hildale, 7—6 LOS ANGELES, Call., Nov. (PCNB)—It took the Cleveland Stars ten innings to give James White's Philadelphia Hildale Giants their first defeat in the local winter baseball derby, Saturday when "Puzzle Ball" Harney scored 7 to 6 victory. Five runs in the fourth inning, when they bombarded Pud Fourney off the firing line, gave the Stars a big lead. In the sixth the Giants went ahead only to have the Stars tie it up in the seventh. Harney pitched splendidly after the sixth in. CLUB VELAND, J. HILLDALE Gardner,cf. 4 0 3 0 Stevens, ss. 6 2 4 2 Allen,2b. 4 2 4 0 Warfield,2b. 6 1 4 1 Holloway, rf. 5 0 2 0 Ticmas,cf. 4 1 1 0 Stearn,lf. 5 2 1 0 Beckwith,3b. 4 1 0 3 Mothell,3b. 3 1 1 6 Mackey,c. 3 0 2 0 Pullen,c. 4 0 1 0 Hubbard, rf. 4 1 0 1 Wells,ss. 4 0 2 0 Dixon,lf. 5 0 0 0 Duncan,lb. 3 1 1 0 Carr, lb. 4 3 10 2 Harney,p. 4 2 6 4 Holland,p. 3 1 4 1 Totals 41 10 30 12 Cleveland Stars... 3 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 7. Pizza,Gin,ss. 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 6. Eezer-Pilley,2b. 4-11chell, Allen, Warfield, Carr, Beckwith. Two base hits—Thomas, Duncan, Carr, Stearns, Saverife, hits—Stevens, Gardner, Innings pitched—By Plourney, 4; Holland 6; Struck out—By Harney 6; Flourney, 1; Holland 4. Bases on balls—Off Harney 5; Flourney 2; Holland 1. Stolen bases—Duncan, Gardner, Carr. Time of game: 2:33. Umpire—Witbeck and Beck. Kelly Miller Hi Champs Lose Nine Men CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — The Kelly Miller High school eleven which won the State Championship by coping seven grid battles and one one-time playoff win, nine regulars in team third graduation this year. The team was coached this season by Mark H. Caldwell. The men who will graduate are-Burdett Johnson, Capone, and James Hayes, Jones, James Hayes, Boozer, T. Horrace Randall, Keith Havens, Richard Masch, Christopher Tellis. Towson Golfers At Club TOWSON. Md.-Four members of the Employees' Club of the Hillen- dale Golf Club participated in a golf journey. Sunday at the National Golf Club. Shotton Parker who turned in 83 for the eighteen holes. Alexander Bauty. 106. Arthur Brown. 107 and Charles Thomas. 115. Cohen Outpointed By Brown Wilbur Cohen, former Baltimore lightweight, and now a resident of Chicago, played a day night and was decisively beaten by Buster Brown, white, in a ten-round bout at the Fourth) Medical Center. Cohen was given a game with the judges giving nine of them to Brown and one a draw. Cohen lacked speed and in the final round was given a second round victory in floor. Cohen in the second round. PARADISE TONERS JUNK. 20.8 ABURY PARK, N. J. — The Paradise A. C. of this ctl. defeated the Arlington Hawks in a second round opening basketball game of the season at Paradise Jail, Monday night. ARLINGTON (8) fg. 1 PARADISE (10) fg. 2 Kelly, rf. 0 1 Whitley, rf. 1 2 Taylor, rf. 0 0 Brown, rf. 1 2 Ward, rf. 1 0 Waterls, rf. 1 0 Foreman, rf. 0 0 Artis, rf. 1 0 Brown, rf. 0 0 Margo 0 0 Johnson 0 0 Penalized 185 Yards Claflin Ties Benedict COLUMBIA. S. G.—After establishing a record for penalties totaling 185 years, Clifton University staved College here Thursday 13 to 13. Umpire Tally Addison, and ineligible league officials who officiated the penalties against the Taylor eleven and failed once to penalize Benedict. Benedict's first score came after a bad punt and penalties against Clifton ten yards of the Clifton's goal. Four drives by Benedict carried the ball across. Benedict's second touchdown was carried down by Elmore of Clifton was picked up by Williams of Benedict who ran thirty-five yards to goal. Benedict declared the play a touchdown. Referee, Erwin (Hampton); ampire, Addison; headlinesman, Stallworth, (Paine). Beat Seminary Freshmen LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Dunbar high school team defeated the Stallworth freshmen. They Thanksgiving Day 13 to 0. STARS ON TEAM BACRAMENTO, Cal., (PGN.1). — Coach Ted, Shipkey, white, former Stanford University star, sent in all of his five race stars, namely, Earl Lewis, Luke Rosser, Johnny Coleman, Bill Bolden and John Ware, of the local junior college eleven, defying the objections of San Lu Obispo fans when they met the California Tech College, in a recent game, defeating them, 37 to 0. Lewis, an end, scored three of his team's touchdowns. 0 SWIFT AND GREENVILLE TIE GREENVILLE, TENN. — Swift Memorial College and Greenville fought to a scoreless tie, here. Thanksgiving Day. The visitors registered seven first downs to five for the locals. N. V. BOXERS WIN AND LOSE PHILADELPHIA — The Salem-Crescent Club of New York was victorious in three matches out of eight at the Arena here last Wednesday night in an amateur boxing tournament with Quaker City boys. Nat David knocked out the Red Lavery, white, the two of their scheduled four-round bout. Both were in the 128 pound class. Willie Anderson, 135 pounds, won over Bob Hamilton, white, in four rounds, and Mervin Page, 147 pounds, won over his white opponent, Earl Dunlap, in four rounds. The losers of the New York club were Tom Peuton, Sam Taylor, Ralph Royer, August Prez, and Larry Hogan. AL BROWN GETS FIRST LICKING PARIS, France—Al Brown, Panama, and New York featherweight, who has been a world champion for more than a year, coached in the round decision to Nenis Sellilic of Belgium the European,utchler here last week. The American, central American has suffered in France. The Camp Fire Girls of the Sharp Street Community House will open the cage in the first Friday night night, all three of them. (Dex. X, W. G. A. five, of Washington.) The local quint was in the Community House League last season; connecting the school Celeste College with the school Girls. The game has been scheduled to get under way at 9 p.m. on the Community House court. In the Camp Fire lineup will be Matthew Clark "Hawkins" Elizabeth Curr, Matissa Tallierford and Martha Brown. Renaissance Defeats Brooklyn Lithuanians BROOKLYN. N. Y.-With Cappy Ricks tossing in four baskets, and three to head the scoring. The team won the Big Five of Harlem, trimmed the Brooklyn L lhuanians on the latter's home court to win. The team bounced for garnered for the "Olay" aggregation. RENSAISSANCE LITHUANIANS Ricks 4 3 11 Beviden 4 2 8 Ricks 4 3 11 Beviden 4 2 8 Sanders 0 1 1 Spineral 1 0 2 Jenkins 3 2 8 McDonnell 1 2 4 Sanders 3 2 8 McDonnell 1 2 4 Satchell 0 1 1 Sweden 1 0 2 Satchell 0 1 1 Sweden 1 0 2 Sleum 1 0 2 Seashore Gets Busy ATLANTIC CITY.—Basketball was officially started on Thanksgiving night here when the Vandals were playing Philadelphia at the Waltz Dream. On the same evening the road team of the Vandals was victorious again, game at Asbury Park over the Blks. The leading amateur teams have also started practice and are awaiting the opening of the new Y. M. C. A. team at home. The Rinkey Dinks and the Y. M. C. A. Juniors played in Philadelphia last Saturday and lost to the Overless and La Salle Clubes. Plans are on foot for the formation of an amateur league among the seniors, juniors and midgets at the new building. Renaissance, 33; Celtics, 25 NEW YORK — The Renaissance five, champions, played like wonders for the national Celtics, white, world's titleholders, a drumming at Manhattan Caverns, fans of t38 to 25 before 25,000 fans. Fat Jenkins was the star of the evening, garnier six field baskets. Also also starred for the Renaissance Five. RENAISSANCE CELTICS Fall 4 6 9 8 9 8 9 Fall 4 6 9 8 9 8 9 Fiall 4 6 9 8 9 8 9 Slocum 2 1 5 8arry 1 3 5 Sanders 1 0 2 8lapchuck 2 1 5 Jenkins 1 0 2 8man 1 0 4 Meyers 3 3 9 8Dehnert 2 2 8 Total 15 38 3 Reference. Simmott. Total 16 32 5 Harrisburg Wants Games HARRISBURG. Pa.—The Harrisburg Bri. Five composed of local games, would like to arrange games with teams in or out of the city. Information would like to be received from the Athens, Baltimore, Courier Five, Pittsburgh, Write George Miller, 601 Horr street, Harrisburg, Pa. HOWDARD HILL. PHOSH HILL WILMINGTON. Del. The Howard High School freshmen defeated the centers in games, here, Wednesday. It took two extra periods in order to decide the contest. Benton,rf 3 1 J. Jackson,rf 2 1 Thomas,lf 0 1 Minik,lf 1 1 Thompson,e 0 1 Reynolds,e 2 0 Hall,e 1 2 B. Jackson,lg 0 0 Redding,rg 0 0 Hollis,rg 4 5 Butler,rc 3 2 DANCING BASKE BASKETBAL HOWARD U —VERS ATHENIAN at New Alber FRIDAY, DECEN Main Game Will Start 9:30 P. M. IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTER 8:15—PRELIMINARY—8:1 UNKNOWNS vs. CELT ADMISSION - - 50 CEN IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA 8:15—PRELIMINARY—8:15 UNKNOWNS vs. CELTICS ADMISSION - - 50 CENTS ELKS MEET D. C. QUINT FRIDAY NITE The Monumental Elks big five led the second appearance on the court Friday night when they met the strong Community Washing- The D. C. boys led by Sammy Lacey, were undisputed champions in that city last year and the combination which is sure to give the locals plenty of trouble. The Elks big purple five got away and rounded the Stonington. Pa. Elks by a wide margin. The local team is made up of all-star selection. Aside from the all-basketball fans in this section, there is "Cutie" Brown. "Teeny Brown, who has just graduated into Washington State," he notes of the best and最求 goal cagers in Washington or Ballimore. "Dennis" Simpson, the scrapping guard, the Elks team is not new when it comes to the members representing that organization, so local fans know what to expect when the Community Friday night. La Salle Trims Phalanx 22-17 PHILADELPHIA. — The La Salle Tossers hung up their second straight victory by defeating the Phalanx Juniors, of West Philly 22 to 17. Teams in or out of the city wishie games with the La Salle boys write Mr. Bolden. 3539 Locust street, Philadelphia. LA SALLE (22) g.f.g.f.c. (17 PHALANX g.f.g.f.c. Palmer,f. 4 1 9 Leais,f. 0 0 Valentine,f. 0 0 0 Henry,f. 1 2 4 Pressey,c. 0 0 0 Cole,c. 1 0 2 Fultz,g. 2 1 5 Augustus,g. 0 1 1 Sample,g. 1 1 3 Green,g. 1 0 2 Bolden 1 1 3 Jordan,g. 3 2 8 Harris 0 0 0 Patton 0 0 0 14 4 22 12 5 17 Billy Baskerville Wins For The Vandals ASBURY PARK, N. J.—In a game replete with thrills and the first contest of the newly organized Eastern Basketball League, the Capitol City defeated the Capitol Fire of this city here Thanksgiving night 33 to 28. before 70 spectators. Capitol Club failed in seven out of 10 foul tries and this proved their The two teams will meet January 11 at Atlantic City. Cap LCLP 8 pts Stanford 2 2 6 James 5 1 3 Houston 2 2 6 Hull 2 1 3 Bassaraffle 5 1 4 Stout 1 0 2 Elmor 5 1 4 Stout 1 0 2 Cruz 0 0 2 Roaring 1 0 2 Knox 0 0 2 Hartz 1 0 2 13 7 33 Totals 11 6 28 Claflin U. Basketeers Out ORANGEBURG. S. C.—More than twenty men reported to Coach Coach Taylor for basketball practice at Chaffin University last week. Last year the varsity five won eight out of its ten games played. The men that agreement, invite the team as far north as New York, and as far south as Montgomery. Teams desiring games will manage of the Ciflin basketball five. 25TH INFANTRY MAN HAYOED Montgomery, Ga. the fasting light, heavy weight of the 24th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. was knocked out by Mike Maundell, while in the first of their scheduled inbound host face that DANCING BETBALL CLASSIC UNIV. Varsity RSUS— NS Baltimore's Favorites rt Auditorium MBER 9, 1927 ORCHESTRA MINARY—8:15 vs. CELTICS . . 50 CENTS LEES M HEY BURIED MY WESTERDAY! ATHENIAN SCH Erratic Keeps ning WY. Close G Hold ATHENIAN Sheriff, rf Lewis, lf Hackett, c Jackson, ig Venue, rf Erratic Passing In Spot Keeps Locals From Run- ning Still Larger Score WYATT HIGH MAN Close Guarding Of Visitor Holds Sheffey Scoreless ATHENIANS SCHOLASTICS 8. f.g. f.c. 6. f.g. f.c. Sheffey.rf 0 4 2 Overton.rf 3 3 Lewis.lf 0 0 0 Boust.lf 3 3 Hennessy 0 0 0 Muske 3 3 Jackson.lg 2 1 0 Mottley.lg 6 6 Veney.rg 0 0 3 Graves.rg 6 6 Wyatt.rf 0 0 1 H. Dart.rf 1 0 Bishop.rf 0 0 1 Timekeeper.-Sheffey. Reference-Gibson. Timekeeper.-Sheffey. Jackson started the fireworks for the Greeks, when a moment after back from side court, Sheffield had a free throw and Overton, she forward, tallied with a point field goal. Wyatt was sent in to add two points added two points to Hackett, lanky Greek center, and logged one. The Scholastics substituted *B* (D) for *A* (C) in forward brought cheers from the gallery as he and Vene- circle the Athenians leading 13-8. of an nation to receive election. ceeny. into mer of or on or the and is not nation in so expect unity NEW YORK Y. M. D. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 22—Bethany A. C. away. December 2—Wissahicken Boys Club (In Philadelphia). 10—Hempsted "Y" Invincibles. 11—Kappa Alpha PaL. 12—College Settlement. 13—Henry Street Settlement. 14—Boston Collegians. January 14—All of Nations. 14—Georgians. 15—Wissahicken Boys Club. 18—Meteors. Y. M. D. LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE 1927-24 the gallery each other the Athenae opening time the gallery each other the Athenae opening time Opening the game with a desperate when Overton and he counted when Overton and his chalked up field goals. Wyatt, diminutive forward, was here, there and everywhere and counted five for Overton. Wyatt, the Scholasties was pushing however, with three field goals and as many free throws. Slaughter, in truly high man, was held securely never even getting a good chance. Close guarding, particularly during the last half, kept either team from scoring. Both teams resorted to lone shots only one by Overton, being good. Wyatt and Hatchett thrilled the court sometimes the length of the court, both making good two excellent chances of scoring. In the preliminary game the Declare defeated the Harmony 24-19. ATLANTA. Ga. — As one of the three officers of the which Tieper Floweres was held, adjutant of Lincoln Memorial Park and the or use of Tie and its letters. THE NEW YORK TIMES MEN! HERE'S! ECONOMY and VALUE ASK FOR No. 93611 A Skylite Hotel in New Tan Shale, Leather Solas, Rubber Heels. 350 and 400 No. 9460 or No. 4460 The Biggest Patent Leather Oxford Value in Town. For Dance or Dress. MEN! HERE'S! ECONOMY and VALUE ASK FOR No. 83611 A Stylish Market in New Tan Shale, Leather Soles, Rubber Heels. 350 and 400 4 Big Factories With a Production Capacity of 18600 Pairs Daily Newark Men's Exclusive Store, 430 E. Bal 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue 3410 East 1044 S. Charles Street 541 N. C 2124 E. Monument Street 1231 W. 500 S. Broadway 203 N. SHOE STORES CO. 430 E. Baltimore Street 3410 Eastern Avenue 541 N. Gay Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 203 N. Eutaw Street Men's Exclusive Store, 430 E. Baltimore Street 1719 Pennsylvania Avenue 3410 Eastern Avenue 1044 S. Charles Street 541 N. Gay Street 2124 E. Monument Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 500 S. Broadway 203 N. Eutaw Street AUDIOJUDGE BY 'OPPORUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Basket Ball Results LOCAL Albernians 20; Athensians 17, Decatur 21; Harmony 15. NATIONAL Renalissance, 11; Calcutta, Vandals 32; Capitals, 28. La Sale 22; Phlahus 17, Paradise 18; Howard KL), Paradise 20; Arlington, 8. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF TEAMS W 2 Per. VANDALS 1 0 .000 ATHENANIS 0 0 .000 SOPHIAUS 0 0 .000 ALCOUS 0 0 .000 BRISCO 0 0 .000 CARLISLE 0 0 .000 CATTOL CLUB 0 1 .000 November 28—Wolf Club is away. December 10—Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Elaa S. Community A. C. at New Albert Camp Fire Grit Washington. W. Y. C. Camp Fire Washington. Want Basketball Games The Stampede Athletic Tossers would like to book games in and out of the city with teams in the 125 pound class to the unlimited information write Edge Daskins. G33 Dolphin street, Baltimore, Md. ATHENIANS TROUNGE SCHOLASTICS, 25-1 Erratic passing combined with part of their opponents held the lans to a. 25-19 score in the Scoliosis last Friday, nights. FLOWERS' FAMILY GIVEN A FREE BURIAL PLOT Quit wasting money on high-priced shoes that charge you unnecessary profits that add nothing to the value of the shoes. There are no Extra Profits on the price of Newark Shoes-but you will impatient of class in the shoes themselves. We cut down the cost by large volume production in our tour big factories, and pass the savings on to you You get a square deal on the price and a square deal on the shoes. What could be squared? ATLANTA-TUSKEGEE MEET FRIDAY ATLA ATLANTA-TUSKEGEE BATTLE FOR TITLE Dixie Championship To Be Settled In Atlanta Friday; 10,000 Expected WHEDBEE IS "HOPE" Tuskegee's Four Year Reign Is In Danger ATLANTA. Ga.—Whebee is the Atlanta University backfield star who will shine in the football tournament when the Crismon Hurricane tackles the Tuskegee Tigers in the premier grid control of the season to be opened. Spillers Park on Fri. afternoon, December 2. Wheedee is a star who plays with his body as well as with his body and knows how to conduct himself in the open field so as to evade wrinkles and at the same time grinding all the assistance possible to his intelligence addition to the brilliant Wheedee Chief 'Aiken' aksen scoring thrills. Wheedee will have in the lineup Robert, M. Stepherson, P. Price, Ward and others who are deterred to turn back the Tiers from Booster T. W. Washington school, located in Tuskegee, a little town situated in the Black Belt of Alabama. Atlanta Invisible Atlanta University is functioning so best and at this time appears so inimitable. The team works appears so immature. The team works appears so noppe of this machine is to escape Abbotts. Wonder is to escape the nation's spotlight in September, 1923. To conquer the Tigers it is a known fact that the Tigers are a tall baller. The smart quarterback, Stevenson, the keystone of the Buckeye backfield, and the recognized colors fielded, too. The smart colors fielded, too. The gridiron" and scored and Woolen, must be reckoned with. The Crimson front wall, built by John Brown, is an element that stands in the way of the Hurri 10.000 Expected This is the giant task that faces Coach Acea's team this season. The attendance of 10,000 can be hand to see Stevenson and his sons sing Wheedle and com- Shifty Stevenson An incomprehensive story lies behind the manner in which Benjamin P. Stevenson Trinkoffe's triple threat man, Adrian star backfield ace迪克·林布里奇, Cline L. Abbot, Consum coach, was vice-counsel commandant, contact officer and director of athletes at an amusement out west. it was his day to make a daily roster. He credited the reds. On one of his inspection tours he came across a small than usually engaged in the boxing of a contester, as it was called the box of small boxers. He two goes into the box into six, four into eight, and ten etc. In other words he was the study of arithmetic. Aobers screening eyes noticed that his excellent care and direction all him to the field the next day for the football team. Finally Reports The boy was reluctant at first, but finally decided to report to the coach. The request was accepted, and the rudiments of the game without difficulty. Steward continued to show him, but he is one of the greatest football players in the nation. It is said to the credit of through it all, he remains HIDDEN BALL FAILS ATLANTA IN 0-O TIE Merris Brown Without A Single First Down Holds Baptists Who Registered 19 ATLANTA—Merris Brown upset all southern football dope when they held the strong Atlanta University team to a reboundless thank you. Lansi Athens's first chance to score came in the beginning of the second half when they carried the ball into scoring territory only for go wild. Later in the half Atlanta was again in scoring distance but McPherson's back went wild. Near the end the game Johnson tied the game, Taylor of Morris Brown intercepted a wade and raced 40 yards before he was down. He was goal bound. Wheebe brought him down near Morris Brown broke Atlanta's hind and triple ball passing and fided the Baptist's at a standstill. On-condent Atlanta made 19 down. Morris Brown registered GENOA JOBA HARRISON 12.0 BUFFETLE, W. Ve - The strong Genoa hair school teen hooded over the Harri- son aggression 19 to 0, here last week. MARRISON GENOA Johnson L.E Malco Pitton L.G Mahoya Graham L.O Merrill King C Pligle King C E. Mester Ken R.G E. Costas Gray R.E Launtheen Gray G.R. Rayley Basson L.B Martin Dyer R.B Dawlin Dyer F.B Dawlin EMPIRE Dr. Kingdon REFERELE. Mr. Merrison WICHITA, Kans. (BV Telegram to the AFRO) - Olympic Gym of Wichita. Kansas, receives congratulatory letter from Mr. Hutcherson, executive secretary of colorism. Y M C A for through display, window in deference to the untimely passing of Tiger Flowers without; respect of race or color. ART STIGALL KNOXIT PROPHYLAGTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. Call VE mon 6016 Where They Play ## DECEMBER 2ND. Alabama vs. Florida, at Montgomery. Atlanta vs. Atlanta. ## DECEMBER 3RD. Fisk vs. Montville, at Nashville. Knoxville vs. Tennessee, at Nashville. Clarke vs. Atlanta, at Atlanta. ## DECEMBER 10TH. Alabama vs. Tuskegee, at Montgomery. ## DECEMBER 10TH. Fisk vs. Arkansas, Baptist, at Little Rock. VA, STATE DEFEATS ST. PAUL 14 TO 0 VA, STATE DEFEATS ST. PAUL 14 TO 0 In a same marked by erratic playline on both sides the Va. State College team was too much for the St. Paul aggregation and sent them the ball. The Va. State team was within the 5-zone field and twice lost the ball on penalties, once on a fumble and twice the St. Paul team held for down the ball. The Va. State backs began to run wild and Johnson, the quarterback, ran 45 yards from mid-field for a touchdown. In the next few minutes of to the 10-yard line and a penalty was placed the ball on the one-yard line and on the next play Overby carried it over for a touchdown. VA. STATE ST. PAUL Payne L. Z Goode Pearl L. L. White Crockett L. G. Jones Smith L. G. Blunt Colley R. O Coleman Cobble R. O Williamson Pergam R. F Newman Johnson G. B Baker Overby R. H Connor Williams E. Smith Chairmen F. R Tolliver VA. State-0.0 0.14. HOWARD-MORGAN MAY ENTER C.I.A.A. Annual Session Of Intercollegiate Body December 9th The C. L. A. A. will hold its seventeenth annual meeting on December 9 and 10 at Union University, Richmond, Va. The institution is composed of the following institutions: Union University, Shaw University, Lincoln University, Virginia State College, St. Louis University, College of North Carolina, and Hampton Institute. Thomas F. Purvey, formerly from Virginia State College, will be the President of the Branch of the Urban League, is president of the association. Morgan College, Baltimore, may appoint Howard University, may receive. The practice of making out schedules and selecting officials for the sixteenth annual meeting of the factory in every way that it will be continued for football and adored for other branches of competition. Some of the officials will be before the association will be those of membership—increasing the number of schools in the association—and the question of students of C. I. A. A. teams and the selection of officials for the season of 1982-29. The association has just issued its fifteenth annual Bulletin which contains pictures of association teams, articles on different athletic subjects, complete records of the letter with the minutes of the sixteenth annual meeting. LIVINGSTONE WINS FROM SMITH 27-26 Sallebury Boys Intercept 2 Smith Passes To Make Touchdowns SALISBURY, N. C.—In their annual mid-southern classic here Thanksgiving Day before fully 3,000 passers, the team feared Smith of Charlotte 27 to 26, in a close and hardfought game. By piling up 20 points on 12 first downs in the lead which the visitors were unable to overcome. In the first quarter McCormick, Livingstone center, intercepted a Smith pass and reversed the field to race 65 yards more for a touchdown. In the second quarter, he blocked a Smith punt, scored and scored another touchdown. Watkins, local end, late in the fourth quarter, intercepted a Smith pass and scored. Later when a Smith back got thru his line and was headed toward a score, he overlook the runner and downed him on the 11-vard line. As the game was more of an individual affair, Walker, of Smith also comes on the field, the head coach of his teams' touchdowns. The whistle saved the locals from a possible score at the end of the first half when the team's 80-ward line down to the visitors' six-ward marker. The visitors made 20 first downs and the locals' Today's game was cared for by Cainn McDonald, Moreland and J. Daniels of Livingstone who graduate this spring. Berry and Butter were the other outstanding players for Livingstone while Williams and Jordanstone for Smith. The Line-Up LIVINGSTONE (27) (27) (26) SMITH Watkins L.E. Dekker Coleman L.G. Henry McCormick C. Battle McDonald (C.) R. House Brown R.E. Scree Berry L.H. Hall Daniels R.H. Williams Butler G. Bardall of Williams OFF TO HAWAII SAN FRANCISCO, *PCNB* — Among the 23 football players of the Pasadena junior team, the most recent being giving Day, for Honolulu was James (Stick) Stock, star athlete of the college and the only race member of the team. **ALL RACES ON HAWAI'I V.** LOS ANGELES, Cal. *PCNB* — One of the biggest features witnessed here on a football field is the University of Hawaii laid up against Octedernal College, with a race player, with an American Chinook, in the University several full bloods-Hawaiians in their annual football game. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly L In front. Berry, quarterback. 1st row: Walker, H. B., who was injured in Shaw game: Moreland, H. B.; Thomas, guard; J. McDonald, guard; Jackson, tackle: Small, tackle, Capt. T. McDonald, guard; McManus, end; Randall, halfback; Daniels, halfback. Second row. Ormond, tackle: Yokley, tackle: Bruner, guard; McCormick, center; Lancaster, end; Jones; Butler, fullback; Coleman, tackle and Watkins, ends were not available. Trubb, public manager; Meeks, barner, trainer. Lee, ass; manager; Barler, fullback; Coleman, tackle and Watkins, ends were not available 4,000 SEE 'FORCE AND Playing W. VA. TIE 12-12 Football Mendenhall Shifted From End To Backfield Led Othians Attack 'FORCE SCORES EARLY W. Va. Makes 16 First Downs To Eight For 'Force COLUMBUS, O.-In a Thanksgiving Day game which presented all the usual rivalry, Wilberforce and West Virginia Institute battled to a 12-12 tie here before 4,000 spectators. With a shifted lineup in which Wilberforce and West Virginia Institute left end, and Mendenhall, regular end, went to the backfield. Coach Graves big green eleven get off to a whirlwind start and for a while were In the second period the Wilberforce warriors piled up two touchdowns. The first one came when the team scored in the fourth field to Institute's one-yard line where Campbell went over for a score. Harding's place kick held by Ward was high enough but went too low, and the team went near the close of the half when Branch. Institute right halfback, by a punt graze his knee and ramble off on the one yard line where a Wilberforce man recovered it. Men's defense again Harding failed to add the extra point. W. Va. Threatens—59 Yard Pass The first great thrill of the game came early in the second period when McConnell for 59 yards, placing the ball on Wilberforce's ten-yard line. Three times line thrusts failed to gain the needed ten and on the fourth down a forward pass went W Va Scores West Virginia's first touchdown came in the second period when Free recovered a Ohio fumble and McConnell went over for a touch- Third Quarter After a wild march down the field registering first down in succession, McConnell forced three-vardar line where again McConnell went over to score near the close of the third quarter. The fourth quarter resulted in a double-digit loss for Mendenhall and Mendenhall. Institute outrushed and out gained Wilberforce registering 16 first downs to eight for the Ohioans. McConnell scored twice and tacked the latter intercepting several forward passes. Mendenhall's chilly clunging accounted for most of Wilberforce's points while played on Tyne played well for the Green eleven. FISK AND TENN. PLAY O-O IN BLINDING RAIN NASHVILLE, Tenn.—In a constant downpour of blinding rain the Fisk "Bulldogs" and the Tennessee State College eleven fought to a scoreless tie in their annual Turkey day battle here Thursday. In the second quarter Fisk held Tennessee twice on their five-yard line. In the second half the game resolved itself into a punting duel Yost of Fisk and Saunders of Tennessee. The former had the better of the affair getting off several kicks for 40 and 45 yards. Line-Up TENNESSEE (6) (0) PISK Vernon ..... L.E. Porter ..... L.T. Baldwin ..... L.G. Jackson ..... C.G. Walker ..... Walker Brown ..... R.G. Kaiser ..... R.T. Evans ..... R.G. Dobbins ..... R.E. Herper ..... Q.B. Bell ..... L.H. Gaston ..... R.H. Saunders ..... F.B. Referee—J. H. Brown (Union: Umpire—T. T. Groves (Tallegaa: Head Line—Maxwell (Morehouses). Avery Gridders Close CHARLESTON, S. C.—Avery Institute under the tutelage of Victor K. Berger, former University Grad. that just closed a very successful gridiron season. Graduation will take Sloan, Tedbetter. Hunt, Baskerville, Simmons and Berger will receive excellent material for any college. The most outstanding players of the year were: Hamilton, fullback; Baskerville, quarterback; Crawford, fullback; Beaufort, high 0.; Avery 6, Florence High 18. Avery 6, Camdon. Avery 20. Beaufort High 0.; Avery 6, Caliphal. High 0. (Member A. A. U. Approved Football Officials, and Member Eastern Board of Officials) Please clarify the rule relative to "shift" plays. According to the wording of the rule (Rule IX section 6) "In all shift or huddle plays the PLAYERS must come to an absolute STOP, and remain THERE for approximately one second." Clarification....On this play if one or more men fail to come to a full stop, for a perilous FIETEEN YARDS is inflicted. BUT if the players come to a full stop and THEN ONE OR more players start again before the ball is snapped, THIS may be considered the rule, a wieldy portion of Section 5 whose penalty is FIVE reds for a man in motion. Quite a distinction between these two plays which must be carefully noted by coaches who would properly play the rule. Why was Howard University compelled to place the half FIVE yards back from the kicking position recently, although no play had occ- Answer....Rule XIV section 4. The referee has authority to penalize a team for UNREASONABLE in play, after he has notified the captains that the play is on. Howard team delayed putting the ball in play, several players evidently have not been able to inquire themselves what was intended. This cause the infliction of the penalty of FIVE YARDS. The team came a player of the kicking side ran out of bounds, returned and caught a forward pass, after which he ran for a touchdown, which the referee refused to why. Why was the touchdown allowed? Notwithstanding an independent group of officials have announced THEIR rules it is prohibited under the OFFICIAL FOOTBALL RULES.... THEIR XII section 2.2. Besides the player who GOES OUT OF BOUNDLES when the ball is in play during a kick may touch or attempt to recover the ball .... PLEASON .... Loss of the opponent at spot of the foul. Question .... When can a touchdown occur without a player carrying the ball over the Answer. When there is a "loose" ball in the end zone and a player of the attacking side is in position to fall upon, when he BEVENT the defending side kicks the ball so that the original player may NOT fall upon it. Classification. If a foul is committed by a player BEHIND his own goal when the ball is in possession, the DEFRIRES an opponent of an OPPORTUNITY to recover the ball. It shall count as a TOUCHDOWN for the offended side. The Afro-American freely offers its persons persons desiring answers to queries on football rules and their interpretations. CAMBRIDGE. Md. — The Allen Life Guards defeated the Pine Street Champs in a special holiday game In 1980, the Pine Street Gators did not score until the final period, while the Life Guards eased over a score in the second and fourth quarter. LIFE GUARDS (12) (12) (41) PINE STREET The Line-Up Cromwell L.E. Fisher Henry J.T. Pisher J.J. T. Mollock Handy G.C. Colder R.E. Banks Bullard R.E. Johnson Cromwell R.G. Cols Bosley Q.B. Ross Garcia Q.C. Kane R.H. Robinson Waters P.B. Harris Rust 14: Philander Smith 0 LITTLE ROCK. Ark—Rust College, of Holy Springs. Miss, defeated Philander Smith here Thursday 14 to 0, thus gaining the championship of Mississippi and Arkansas. Rust will meet Pisk at Memphis, Saturday. The Line-Up MORRIS BROWN ATLANTA U. Warner L.E. Jones Dunnigan L.T. Warren Warren L.O. Warren Brown G. King Brown (G.) R.O. Moyle Thorp R.O. Simon Nicka R.E. Ramsey Tyler Q.B. Zewards Taylor R.H. Bleden Taylor L.H. Brown Alexander F.B. Stanley Substitutes for Morris Brown: Holt, Witt- 森, Greenwood, Moore, Robinson and Hill, Greenwood for Morris Brown and Clay, McPherson, Whistle, Jones and Robinson. Referrer: P.-A. Trige / Strasser: Ummire Reference: L. Washington (Arsiproft, T. Seidel) By JAMES B. CLARKE RICHMOND, Va. — Hampton defeated Union 12 to 7, here Thursday before 3,000 people in their annual Thanksgiving Day game. Hampton's victory was well won, as the game from start to finish was close, exciting, thrilling and clean. Hampton scored in the first quarter, but the local's goal. After a three line thrust, Oscar Jones, former star at Minnesota University went off tackle six yards for the touchdown. Baker scored at the opening of the second half Union tied the score 6-11, but also failed to add the extra point after touchdown. Hampton's winning and final score came in the fourth quarter. Baker again kicked the ball thru an exchange of punts into a position to score, and dealt with Gap, Williams, Baker, and Jones hearing the heaviest of the burden. Jones received an injury, and the call to the backfield in make the final plunge for the touchdown. Wildman's huge rocking form carried the ball over thru right tackle. The ball was called to the backfield in make gave away under the strain. The rest of the quarter Union resorted to passes in an effort to win. Breaux Fast Breux, Union's all-C. L. A. A quarterback and brought the crowd to its feet with his fast end sweeps. His follow backs were also fftoothed. Washington was able to stop once the got going. On the line Arthur Ruffin, Coach Ruffin's brother, and Red Anderson were the kids who made Union look as if she might be the winner of the hard-fought struggle. DURHAM, N. C.-Downing Kittrell 33 to 0. here Thanksgiving Day. North Carolina. State romped off with the state champions before a large crowd. Outwitted generalized and outplayed the visitors. line crumbled both on the defense and offense. Walker, feet locked back of the locals scored two touchdowns long on the field. Juston heaved a pass for 45 yards, the longest ever to be completed here. "HELLO,BILL!" Said One To The Other The familiarity of the languages "BILL" when they addressed each out of the CARLTONs of the ordinary which chatting when the word "BILL" was There is something out of the plausible to sell our hats on a MONE Like The Two "BILLS,"" CARLTO $1.85 $3.2 The familiarity of the language which passed between "BILLS" and "BILL" when they addressed each other, carried the spirit that the owners of the company were proud of. The company something out of the ordinary which made the two "BILLS" stop and begin chatting when the word "BILL" was used. There is something out of the ordinary which makes it possible and plausible to wear our hats on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE— Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the best. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat Paine Routs Georgia AUGUSTA. Gn.-Paine defeated Georgia State College 19 to 6, here Thursday in a Turkey day classic. Paine scored in the first quarter when Cunningham, end, threw a 40-pass pass to Wiggins, who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The second tally came in this same period after a march down the Dixon Dixon went over for a touchdown. A 55-yard march in the final period gave Paine their third and last score. Georgia scored near the close of the game after being held for three downs on the three-yard line a pass Steven to Myers resulted in a touchdown. PAINE Campbell L.E. GA. STATE Maymary L.E. Harvey Gillen L.E. Pincock Gillen L.E. Gay Clark C. Blicking J. Wiggins R.G. Spring Rucker R.G. Spring Rucker E.E. Harper Snyder Q.B. Michael W. Wiggins R.H. Woods Broman R.H. Woods Broman F.B. Myers Substitutes for Paine: Cunningham for Campbell: Cunningham for Broman: Best for Wiggins Substitutes for Wiggins: Snyder: Snyder for W. Wiggins: W. Wiggins for Brown: Ferrexon for Dixon: Rollins for Ferguson: Ferrexon for Dixon: Morseau). Referon: Dixon: Morseau). NEW ORLEANS CHAMPS. NEW ORLEANS, La. — The strong Arkansas Baptist College eleven was easy for the 2014 Thanksgiving trip. Thanksgiving game and was scrapped 20. New Orleans, under Coach Brittle, former Lincoln man, that has been this season and thereby gained the Gulf Coast championship. NEW ORLEANS (18. 10. ARKANSAS Harrison L.E. Dauette Ellison T.W. Williams Williams McGuin L.C. Turner Green R.T. Jeffries Ward R.E. Perry C. Jacobs Q.B. Rutherford L.O. L.H. Looks R.H. Heywood Turner C.I. F.B. Tostom Goal from Touhouhison- C. U. Reeder-Henry Xavier Center Tumkeeper-Brown C. U. Unite: Head Lennard-Taylor Straight: Time of Quarters—18 minutes. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! Buy Your Gifts For Men at HACKERMAN'S Bath Robes, Scarfs, Sweaters, Belts and Buckle Sets. Shirts, Socks, and Boxed Handkerchiefs. A Small Deposit Will Reserve. Any Article In The House Until You Want It. HACKERMAN'S The Eligible Men's Haberdashery In N. W. Baltimore. 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market O, BILL!" which passed between "BILLS" and her carried the spirit that the owners from daily to business. There was inside the two "BILLS" stop and begin used. ordinary which makes it possible and Y BACK GUARANTEE- We Have Made a Pledge. ON HATS 5.5 and $5.00 led to meet the taste of the dies the best. Famous John B. Stetson Hat ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 T FRI E FOR TITLE FRIDAY J. McDonald, guiter: Ormond, tackle: Yok- ks were not available als were not available FRIDAY TLE FRIDAY A. AND T. W. BEATS SHAW Defeating Hampt A Forfeit From Aggies The Title SHAW LED 3—10 Rally In Final Qu Baptists HOWARD HI 18: BOOKER T. 0 WILMINGTON. Del. A-50 yard run by Hayward for a touchdown was a feature of Howard High's 18 to 9 victory over the Booker T. Washington High eleven here last Wednesday. HOWARD HIGH BOOKER T. Johnson L.E. Swiggett Jennison L.T. Taken Jennison L.G. Wet Anderson L.C. Lockley Levis R.G. Price Moore R.T. Perkins Moore R.E. Teague Burton Q.B. Vunt Jackson C.J. L.H. Gadsen Jackson R.B. Hendy Hayward P.B. Leads Points after touchdown—None. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains MEN! Many people are old years before they have been able to walk, paint, nerves, fatigue and, chronicle poor feelings have sapped their youth and strength and they must stay young. You must keep healthy. Don't be crested out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't S Young Men—Think Of Your Future The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome SCIENTIFIC METHODS ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER 't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In To How about it, are you qualified to do—are others doing more and getting out? Find out if you don't know already, or are you赎赎 down you. No one can volunteer. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, and emotionally, have thousands of other men, I can help you. Just be frank and tell us to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important and delicate change takes place and men are the picture of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat them at this critical period but also to help them to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expert Happiness, Get Back Steer of Life, Get Back Blood, Skin and Nervous To Have No Back Palms, No Nerve Plenty of Life, Energy, Old Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Our health Before Too Soon Our Success In Correct Digestion Blood. Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. No Life Less. No Nervousness. No Kidney Disease Wish for Every Young. Old or Middle-Aged Person Wish for Every Young. Old or Middle-Aged Person ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Have Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Successful Chronic Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Pain of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Health Possible? Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care in your time-in you to a doctor at once or you to plete your doctor to go to a clinic where you tell a tell what all you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out WH Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN I Vital statistics prove that the aver before he appears, the patient take care of his body and live in acce how much of a mental and physical w today and let me prove to you what minded to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of the General Charges and Pay Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay Of the Short Time My Patients Have Sick, weak, alling and discouraged treatment, are more than a thousand of victims who, for various to come and get well. I have had thou am now treating many patients daily, Why offer a doctor and start on the road to health. CONS I treat men successful Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Our Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. DOCTOR Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling Are Warnings; Act In Time DONT NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF proteins prove that the average American dies ten or eleven times per year. of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be. let me prove to you what modern scientific treatment pays your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. MEN ONLY KNEY Successful Methods and Treatments— Get a physical exam and get health care. Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangement— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— alling and discouraged patients would come to my office. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care and have given them every care and after another hour when I hand him 7 on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE I treat men successfully when Others Fall Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer Complaint? hours—9 to 12 A.M. 9 to 12 M. Evenings 7 to 10 Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only, Sundays, 10 A.M. DOCTOR FOR ME We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What All You DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Visual statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter his mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me today and let me help you with the treatment, properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling healthy. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, week, alling, and discouraged men would come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of women, for various reasons, who have the good sense to come and get well. I have been asking men under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when I need to hand? Come in today, and ask them to read to you CONSULTATION FREE! I treat Men successfully when Others Fall Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. M. Only. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 H. WOOKED STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. A. AND T. WINS TITLE BEATS SHAW 28-10 Defeating Hampton, Gaining A Forfeit From Union Gave Aggies The Title SHAW LED 3—10 AT HALF Rally In Final Quarter Beats Baptists A. & T. (28) Black ..... L.E. Hughes ..... C.I. Kornegay ..... L.G. Richmond ..... C. Easterling ..... R.G. Baker ..... R.T. Cook ..... R.E. Peace ..... Q.B. Williams ..... Q.H. CMonstrong ..... R.H. Chambers ..... P.H. Substitutes: Shaw-C. Williams for Peace; Flugz for C. Williams; Pannelle for Easterling; Bullock for Baker; Peace for Flugz; Easterling for Pannelle; Latham for Cook; Fields for Easterling. A. and T.-Faulk for Wilson; Lane for Kornegay; Wilson for Faulk; Kornegay for Lane. RALEIGH, N. C.—A. & T. College won the C. I. A. A. football championship here Thursday when they bowled over Shaw 28 to 10, in a hardfought Turkey Day contest before 2,000 people. For three quarters Shaw battled the visitors of their feet and led at the end of the first half 3 to 0. The lone score came by a boot by Chambers from the 15-yard line. The deciding points came in the second half when Coleman and Henderson of the visitors got loose and added in restoring our touchdowns to one for the locals. A. & T.'s first score came when after being held for three downs Coleman tried a place kick which wild Glaw saw and on the play over Henderson went off tackle ten yards for a touchdown. A fake end run by Chambers in which he shot a buzzer into a teammate gave the latter racing 60 yards to score save Shaw their only touchdown. Chambers electrified the fans with his punting, one going 72 yards. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness If you are sick-if you suffer-if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN self you are worn out, free or failing if you need any medical advice-if you are not in perfect health-if life is a dangling, unstable existence-if you seek energy and vigor that makes life worth living, to your rich or poor young or old you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NG. REMEMBER offer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS WORK BY METHODS ARE SEARCHING MY TREATMENT CHILDREN MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. YOUR MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTHA—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Work by Work. Too Late. The agnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. business, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young oiled or old, his blood is never never feel as good as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones nerves brain may be affected any day without harming you. Toms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow sick. Many times an innocent looking little left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We at Ails You ished Blood— —Tired Feeling— —Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE G SOMETHING IS WRONG. N THE PRIME OF LIFE. age American dles ten or fifteen years of disease, simply because he does not prdance with Nature's laws. No matter eck you feel yourself to be, come to mo modern scientific treatment, properly ap- Feeling benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW ments— to be Health— ment Arrangement— to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging me things or many years, but still there us reasons, have not had the good sense sands of patients under my care, and I giving them every care and attention. I will give them every care and attention. eed choice of hand? Come in today ULTATION FREE! sly when Others Fall me in Today—Why Suffer and plain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN Page Thirteen MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, Md.-Bishop Johnson will preach Sunday, December 4, at 3 p.m. at the City of Philadelphia, a play directed by Mrs. Ida Torsella will be presented. Walter Carter, Md.-Miss Marian Joon of Williams, Cm., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, motored Thanksgiving to Philadelphia, Pa. and attended the football game between Harvard and Lincoln at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barrydard of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Jenkins is still very excited as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Goshen will be given a guest of Mrs. John Smith as 13 Winter sieve. Amos Smith of Elliott City was also a visitor. "Prodigal Daughter" in moving pictures will be given at Grace Church Tuesday night. December 8. "The Prince of Egypt," a movie by Mrs. Maggie Ballet of Baltimore, will be given in Grace A. M. Church Sunday School, December Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews had a guest Tuesday, the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Chanley, Mr. Bertha Scott and Mrs. Green, of Baltimore Chas. Henson of Atlantic City pair will visit to his wife and family, Mrs. Bernice Henson. BRENSWICK MARYLAND BRUSNICK, MD.-Aid E. Ebeneren A. M. E. Church, the Rev J. S. Collins, P. E. held and preached Sunday night at 8 o'clock. At M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School was held at 9:30. Church Sunday School was held at 9:30. Miss Sarah Campbell was the guest of the Thangsiveng supper given by the Star of Brunswick Lodge No. 10 K. of P. Mrs. Edna Holland was the guest of Miss Henegetta and Daisy Beard on Sunday. Mrs. Fannie James is on the sick list. POOLSVILLE MARINAL POOLSVILLE MARINAL-Men's day will be held at Pooleville Church Sunday, December 4th two choirs will render the singers at 11 a.m. and the Rev. L. F. Hall will preach at 2:30 p. m. 666 In a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Peb-25. ARE YOU RONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SLOPT LETTER CLUB. Recover lots of letters from Letters from the Clubs. Don't all alone. Write for information today. Post office 8278. Washington D C Railroad Man Was in Misery "I wan a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could stay in bed with my head. Anyway I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then taken to a mailorder my mom, I am a mailorder and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 62 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for cold and stomach trembles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. The Magic House Bookshop Learn how Min Marie Burton paints this great Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Page Fourteen Call VE rnon 6016 STOCKTON, Md.—Several persons from here were patrons of the Educational program at the University of Pennsylvania Quartette at Ebenzer M. E. Church at Snow Hill. Tuesday, Manshold and Dr. Peteva O'Connell. The Manshold and the latter made a fine address. Manshold was named Poseame Selby, Mary A. Bennett, and the Good Bamian Hall. The receipts were $32.66. The out-of-street guests were Mr. M. Bennett, Laura Hammond, and Miss Suite Marshall of Ehelbyville. Dr. The Thanksgiving dinner guests of M. Bennett, Laura Hammond, and Miss Suite Marshall of Ehelbyville. Little Miss Madeby and Emelia Britt. Manshold and Emelia Britt. Manshold and Mrs. Josephine Pelton and Laura Selby of Washington, D. C. are here visiting her father, Aaron Jacobs, who is seriously ill. J. W. Selby and Mrs. Caroline Jones of Washington, D. C. are very end-west visitors. Those on the sick list are: Joseph B. Cook, Mrs. Mary Tull and Miss Melissa Selk. --- WFLE MILLS, Md.-Algerney, Tiller of Mr. and Mr. John Burder, and Mr. and Mr. John Burder Mrs. Margie Stewart of Atlantic City was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Starr, MD, and friend, Mrs. Curtie Caffer, were super guests of her mother, accompanied by Edward Wilson and Mist Elizabeth Carter of Chester, Pa. Mist Susan Harper Carter and Prima and their aunt, Mrs. Jane Stewart, on Sunday. Mist Virginia and Mary Virginia of Queens were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bowery. John C. Coleman visited friends at Starr Square. Mrs. Ornice Nergy and Herbert Miller of Queens were Sunday night guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Johnie Nergy of Philadelphia, Mrs. Johnie Nergy of Philadelphia, Pa. monitored down the part Sunday and spent with her husband and then with Johnie Nergy of Philadelphia. Lieber. T. Griffin spent the holiday at Grassville with his aunt and uncle, Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs. James H. Wilson, his cousin, his cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry E. Starger, Monday. LAUREL, Mr. The Wider-Awake Bible Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Remis Colbert on Friday night. Mrs. Adele Gross was in charge of the lesson. The pastor, the Rev. Benjamin Gretz, and the Rev. Thomas Isaac addressed the class. A splendid lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Those present were, the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Gretz, the Rev. and Mrs. Isaac, Mr. and Mrs. Rea Colbert, Mrs. Idul Watkins, Mrs. Voila Addison, Miss Bertha Outler, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Thelma Watkins, Prattice Thomas and Master Charles Wacking. The Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Gross mentioned the Eastpepe, Anne Arundel County, last Sunday, where the former reached us. Zion M. E. Church. World's Service Day was observed on this charge Sunday. The collection was held in charge of the united leaders, who reported as follows: Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Thomas Isaac, leader, 52336 Queen's M. E. Church, Mirie-zirk, No. 1. H. Crump, leader, 5740 Queen's M. E. Church, No. 2. Thomas Brewer, leader, 51530, 81 Mark's M. E. Church, Laurel, George Johnson, leader, 58.73, total, 358.79. The Lords Aid, of Queen's M. E. Church, Mirie-zirk, gave their annual Thanksgiving yesterday. The Abraham Hall, Thursday. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Maggle, the Rev. Thomas Israel, and Mrs. Matthew, and Mrs. Sarah Hebron. The Rev. Thomas Israel preached at Queen's M. E. Church, last Sunday, and at St. Mark's at 8 p. m. BOZMAN MARYLAND BOZMAN, Ms. The Rev. and Mrs. Mar- z. The Rev. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holiday, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of St. Michael, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Rideout. Mrs. Rideout Trait was the week-end visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Rideout. Mrs. Ella Sheikoh has returned to Bendon to visit her parents during the holidays. The opening of the church was held Sunday. Little Mrs. Bennett Trait and brother, Wendy, were the guests of their uncle, Ashley. No matter how long you have suffered from a car accident and amenable complaint, a step by step and deliberate effort to you in CAMPHORLEO, whose wonderful results and achievements at the very first trial, will be rewarded by your efforts in CAMPHORLEO. Every effort you make in this city to try your CAMPHORLEO, says Dr. Brigdell. Go to pair drugstore and get a 20% off my CAMPHORLEO. And if you want anything else, then anything you have ever used, return the jar to your drugstore, who is authorized to administer it. CAMPHORLEO your trust no longer has good it is, nor any CATAR of nose and throat, but also for asthma. CAMPHOROLE, INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IT MUST BE HECK TO LIVE IN MIAMI WHY MICKY? MARYLAND Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mrs. Erma Franklin, of Turner's Station, Md., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Barnett, at Camp Parole, Md. While there she was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. She was also the honored guest on Friday evening of the Jonquille Art Circle at the home of Mrs. Person. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and Miss Annie Mey Simpson, her daughter, had as their guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, of Philadelphia, Pa., and R. McRodd, of Cuba. Universal Lodge, No. 14, of the Free and Accepted Masons, held its services at Mount Morlan A. M. E. Church in commemoration of its fifty-first anniversary, Sunday evening at 3:30 p. m. Those on the program were, the Rev. C. H. Fountain, Harry Cole, W. H. Richardson, Edward B. Notice, Emmett Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Notice, the Rev. James H. Fryor, Mrs. Washington, of Washington, D. C.; Past Grand Master William W. Allen, Mrs. Florence Marshall, of Washington, D. C.; the Past Grand M�ron, and Charles Freeman, secretary. Mrs. Annie Rice and her company of players from Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore, took Asbury by storm Monday night with their play, at the D. C. O. of The Earth. The other character, Nell, the orphan, was played by Mrs. Rice. Second in point of characterization was Mrs. Alverta Brown, of Annapolis, who played the part of the cruel aunt. The play was given under the auspices of the Pastor's Helping Club and was managed by Mrs. Alverta Brown. The United Order of Palibanks gave a music and recital at the University of North Carolina, where, Mary Juillee Singers, Mrs. Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Carrie Simpson, Mrs. W. Adams, Mrs. Evans, Miss Emma Hill, Prof. R. N. Moore, Miss Carte Brice, Mrs. Louse Patterine, Mountaintown and N. H. Jogan. Following the entertainment a splendid dinner was served at the University of North Carolina. Morgan acted master of ceremonies at the residence of Mary Colbert, 12 Pleasant Court, Tuesday night. The hostess served the members of the conclusion service at the residence of the Church. The services were held at Auburn Church, Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Love gave a short discourse on the Auburn Church, Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. The Junior Choir rented the music at 10.30 a.m. Thanksgiving morning the Church of which N. H. Morgan is the pastor and Easters were held in the First Baptist Church of which N. H. Morgan is the pastor. M. Mortch A. M. E. Church, preached the sermon. The following ministers were presided over by the Rev. N. H. Morgan, C. C. Brown and the Rev. N. H. Morgan. The official board of Abbey N. E. Church morning Friday. Finance reports from trainee church members are presented to the church to be in a splendid condition from the secretary. A secretary-creature showed the church is carrying a bank balance of close to $100,000. The Sunday morning service at Abbey N. E. Church is held on Monday and the Rev. Love emphasized the work of that organization and urged the people Rev. Love preached the annual sermon to the Ladder Aid. At the conclusion of the sermon, the Rev. Love presented the fees with $25 and the pastor with $1.00. Mrs. Susie C. Love is much improved, but Among the sick are Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Miss Margaret Chase, Frank Warefield and Mrs. solo was sung by the three-year-old Old Holt, who was one-hundred miles away. Miss Mistle E. Holt, greetings: Miss Travail Chew, assistant director of the Cole, philanthropy, the Rea Pountain, pastor. On Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at the Kindergande School, a delightful repeat was played by the grand Kindergande Night, at Mt Morish Church, November 16th. In New York, a sister of Miss Mistle Holt and Mrs Inez Holt- Johnson of Upper Marlboro, have both under- gone serious operations a few weeks ago and Mrs Johnson is a niece of Miss Holt. M. and Mrs. Benjamin Stephen, of Hallmark, will travel to Annapolis on Saturday on business. Delores Presson, ex-principal of Branton Lakes, annuled Annapolis a few days ago on business. Anabish Harris is doing a rushing business Little Virginia Philips is on the Nice Inc. ALLEN, M.D. ANAPLAND ALLEN, Md. — Class meeting was conducted by C. A. Hayman, preaching by Wayne Dennis, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Jae Mitchell Pok has gone to Woods to spend Thanksgiving with her father. She will be attending her mother. And Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Dutton won the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Daven, on Saturday. Corvus Bound and Fred Water, of Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bound and Freston Wear, were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Levin Bound, on Thanksgiving Day. WILLIAMSBURG, MD. — Miss Dayway services were well attended. The pastor preached and conducted by the superintendent, George E. Williams. The League met at the Church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Pinkett is superintendent. The Praying and Singing Band will conduct a meeting at the church every Tuesday night. Mrs. Shell Williams went to Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Chage. The Rev. Rex and W. R. Wr. Rise, of Renton, VA, were visitors at the parsonage, last week. Theatherine Price, of Hortonville, VA, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Chage. The Annual Woman's Day will be observed on Wednesday, on will preach, morning and night. The Ladies' Aid, here, has presented new pulpit chairs for the church. MONKTON, Md. — An Oyster Supper will be given in Harford County, December 1st. Mrs. Jill lives on Oll Pook farm, six miles from Monkton, and about one mile from Tayy These on the sick list are Medamand Katherine Major and Julia Rhubbettion. Mrs. M. B. Ryd, who has been spen- ding some time, will be with rela- tions to the clinic, 515-630, the CLV. An oyster supper was given in John Wesley A. M. Church on Friday evening in Wakefield, M. Church on Thursday, J. Milton White, Harry pond and others. A fishing pond was given by Mrs. Ida B. L. Johnson preached Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school was observed at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. L. J. Johnson held his weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mamie R. Carter, 62 Park avenue, and planned a bazaar to be given in Dickerson C. Church. The Sarah A. Allen Club held their weekly meeting in the A. M. Club.ensequence. The Rev. M. E. Simpson preached Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. by the teachers and superintendent. The Rev. M. E. Simpson was conducted at 7.30 p. m. led by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Simpson. Wednesday will be the Official Day in Dickerson C. Church. The Mrs. Mary Terrell is still on the stool. The Rev. M. E. Simpson preached in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Westport, Md. at 7:30 p. m. The Thanksgiving was held in Dickerson C. Church. The sermon was delivered by the pastor. The Sunday school is rehearsing for their Christmas exercises under supervision of Mrs. White. PETERSVILLE, MD - The Church on Wednesday presents a message. Church on Wednesday was a success. Mrs. Anna Fields of Wilmington, Del., was a visitor here recently. A birthday social was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker at Parkleth, on Wednesday night. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Frederick: Miss Inla Parker of Atlantic City: Miss Ethel Parker of Storer College: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland, Mrs. Theresa A. Gordon, Mrs. Ella Nelson, Prof. F. J. Allen, Thomas Bell, Orville Nelson, Daniel Howard and George Howard. Miss Millis Howard, a student nurse of Henry, spent the weekend here with her mother. Mrs. Julia A. Smethers and Miss Hannah Howard spent Sunday afternoon in Brunswick. Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte and family have returned to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. David Bell and Mrs. Eliza Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gordon on Sunday. GRASONVILLE, MARTLAND GRASONVILLE, Md.—The Rev. J. G. Gains, pastor, conducted services at Robinson Chapel Church, Sunday. Class was led by Thomas Carr. Coal Rally was held Sunday afternoon. Collection was $33.80. The Sewing Circle rendered their cantata at Georgia Neck at Rope Church Sunday night. Next Sunday they will play at Greensboro in the afternoon and at Denton at night. Harvest home sale and box social netted 532 last week. Arthur Cooper, of Wilmington, with his family, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Thanksgiving. Day. Mrs. Eita Handy and Olden Williams Hired friends in Baltimore. CJURCHIVILLE, MARYLAND CHURCHIVILLE, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reevey, of Peach Bottom, Pa. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, at dinner on Tuesday, November 15. Mr. Reeves is a prominent farmer here. Mrs. Emma V. T. King has gone to Philadelphia. Miss Marie E. Johnson celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary by having a number of her friends as guests at a birthday party. The young folk spent a most delightful time at the house. Mrs. Charlotte Bowser, of Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Newman, M. Newman, Alexander Griffin and Joseph Henry, of Port Deposit, N.J. Mrs. G. M. Smith, of New York, N.J. Churchville, Md. — The Woman's Day Service was postponed Sunday, November 15th, due to the fact that the chairmen was away. The girls rendered a very fine program at A.P. m. Miss Mary Smith was directed. The Thanksgiving Sunset at Green Spring M. E. Church, was put a success. Mrs. Ellen Hill was chauffeur. PURGE VILLE, VIRGINIA PURGE VILLE, Na-The Rev. J. L. Brown presented at Grace M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. Arnold Brown of New Jersey is spending his time with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. B. Brown. his sister in Washington, D. C. Fried Bell, of Va. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Little Stewart. MONTGOMER WORLD'S WORLD Get your share of Health, Wealth and Happiness. Be who will wear this mystery Ring. Must Ring. The ring with ring. Suo- Get your share of Health, Wealth and Happiness. One of the few who will wear this "Seven Secrets" of mystic "Pharachos" luck Ring. The success sent free with ring. Su ceed in games, love, business and all wants. 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WHO TOLD YUH THAT WHOPPER MICKY? SPARROWS POINT, Md.-Mrs. F. Wilson, 105 J. street, was called to help the illness of her sister, Mrs. Janie Wilson. Mrs. Caitlin Tillett of J street, spent Thanksgiving at Hampton, U. with her daughter, Emily, and sending school money. George Egleson, Jr., of Petersburg, V. spent Thanksgiving day with his parents. The Missionary Circle presented a large Thanksgiving basket to the pastor and Miss Emma Jackson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and W. M. L. Mr. and Mrs. Jesie Hammond, of Baldwin, Md., and Mrs. M. Mrs. Creeg, Thanksgiving. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended last week and the Shriners of Baltimore gave a fill at Central Hall, Thanksgiving night. Spreads who have been ill, are able to be out. Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Drack Branch, of Brothers, brothers, Jessie and Aubrey, Summers. preached a sermon Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Dutton, his choir and members motored to Goits, Md., where the former preached for the Rev. Turner. The Rev. Harris, of Olivet Hill, Md., and his choir were present and he preached for the Rev. Dutton. The Rev. and Mrs. F. O. T. Laws and members of Dale's Church, Middletown, Del., gave a pageant in Bethel Church, Tuesday evening, entitled, "The Way Of The Cross." Clinton Dorsey, of New York, is the guest of F. L. Dongles, Church street. Mrs. Sarah M. Boyer, of Bohemia Avenue, a opening seem time in Philadelphia with her children. Mrs. Reba Turner Bell is the agent for THE AFRA. Mrs. Martha J. Riley, of Woodland ave. Jackson, of Winnipesaukee, Dr. Jackson, of Winnipesaukee, Dr. Mercer Berner Fortune, and the guests of n daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry BUSCHMAN MARKS AND FINCHVILLE, Md. — Local preachers' day was observed at church here recently. The Rev. J. Grace, of Mission, preached in the morning, the Rev. Winfield Coway, of East New Market, in the afternoon and the Rev. J. Wing, of Williamsburg, Md., at night. The Cokeshury Glee Club furnished music. The Rev. George Bolden will preach at Seaford Church, Sunday morning. Miss Anne Nichols and granson, Flickelstein, spent last Thursday in Berlin, visiting her sister and friends. Miss Wilma Games, teacher of Cokeshury School, was the dinner guest of Misses Ruby and Margaret Batson. Miss Delemst Cravson and daughter are spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Evans last and left a 'baby boy' Johnson are remodeling their house. The church supper will be held at Goke- bury Church, Thursday night. DARLINGTON MARYLAND DARLINGTON MD.-Sr. Services as usual at a Harvard Church Sunday, Sunday, proaching by the Rev. L. H. Menezer. Proceeding by the Rev. L. H. Menezer. Gray, of Churchville, Pa., were the posts of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Weisler, Inst. Samuel White, of Philadelphia, spent several days visiting relatives and friends Benjamin Freddson and Mrs. Elia Robinson, of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Menezer. Erica Suggett of Nottingham, Pa., Misses Ela and Eliza Presbyter and Earl and Russell, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Weisler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sloan, of Glenn. Mrs. Ethel Tayler, of Perry Point, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Wm. E. James. WESTMINSTER MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, MD. — A deacomstor Wednesday, under the direction of Felma White, assistant principal of the contests and their selection were as follows: Dora Myzers—Somebody's Moth. G. Sheppard—Heart of a Burglar. G. Sheppard—Heart of a Burglar. Face on the floor: Marie Blair—Seed Time: Anna Snowden—Thanksgiving in Quarters: Annie Parnis—First Snowfall. TRAPEZ MARYLAND TRAPPE, Ms. - Richard Bower, of Corpus Christi, died on Sunday of the pastor who was called to Philadelphia, where he preached for Dr. D. H. Thomas, and who accompanied his father, and visited his son, Miss Josephine Fassett. The rite palate of Mrs. Thomas Tindley, who was preached by Reeseops were 243. A special donation of $8.00 was taken for Mrs. Hornet for the benefit of her husband. Charles Scott is still quite sick. Thanksgiving services were conducted on Monday, Mrs. Ease B. Cooper entertained Mrs. Irene Chase, Harvey Chase, Jr. Little Darts Brown, and John Brown at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. J. A. Fassett and mother, Mrs. Florence A. Anthony Fassett were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. and Alonzo Pinder. SHADY SIDE. MARKLAND SHADY SIDE. The Rev. C. G. Cill prescheduled at the St. Matthews Church, at which time the State superintendent and other people of note were pageant was held at Franklin Church by the Junior Church Sunday night. Mrs. C. C. Gill was the director of the play, show was held Monday night at the hall. Dan Gross extended the Howard and Lincoln game in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving. The Rev. C. G. Cill, who has been on the sick list for a week, was able to preach Sunday. Walter Matthews and Cordella Dennis were recently united in marriage. CORNERSVILLE, MARYLAND CORNERSVILLE, M.-Mrs. Janie B. Corrensville, M.-Mrs. Janie B. returned to her school Monday. A successful Trusses and Steward rally was held in Merrill M. E. Church, S. G. Corrensville, S. G. Corrensville. THAT ANT NO WHOPPER! I SEEN IT WITH MY VERY OWN EYES I'M FROM "MISSOUREY" Y'GOTTA SHOW ME! BELAIR, Md. — Raymond Hollis, of Hagerstown, Md., spent Thanksgiving here. The Pew Rally, given by the Ladies' Aid of Ames M. E. Church, was quite a success. Miss Cornella Ruff and Miss Alverta Ross were in Baltimore, to the Teachers' Association, Friday. The Wesley Guild and Junitors had a joint meeting at the parsonage, Monday. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Mann Turner is representative for the Red Cross here. Help all you can. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt, Mrs. Katie Bishop and Mrs. Louise Moore, attended the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Washington, in Baltimore, on Wednesday. The Rev. C. H. Matthews and Lawyer Hawkins, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Matthews, of Harve de Grace, were the dinner guests of Mrs. E. C. Brown, Wednesday, at dinner. Lawrence Bond, who broke his arm playing football on the Princess Anne team, is home. William Brooks, playing with the Borden-town team, had his arm broken. Mrs. Laura Buchannon and children and father, George Bond, have moved near Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Buchannon. The Misses Lillian Brooks, Blanche Cox presents the Misses Lillian Brooks in Baltimore, penn. the holidays here. MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md — The Rev. Hawkins Hawkins, with the services at Ethebner Chapel Burch, Sunday. Holy Communion was also present. Miss Mattey Gwatney, Miss Dorothy Gwatney and Bunny, of Baltimore, Spierley and Arthur Stevenson, Raymond Raisin and George Norton motored to Chase A. Number of young folks attended the Lincoln-Howard football game, at Philadelphia Daisy and Horace Gurzell spent Thanksgiving at Perkman, Md. Miss Gurzell of Baltimore, Md., was guest of Mrs. Martha Norton, on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Martha Norton, was Thursday evening at Eflewood, Md. Miss Angelina Bishop, of Baltimore, is presenting few days with her sister, Ms. Mary J. Demby spent Thursday as guest on her tour of the Quincy Conference convened here on Friday. Representatives from the various churches were present. The Rev. John Mrs. Alberta Hughes attended the Masonite Dedication at Stammer's Sun, Thanksgiving Day. He spent his Thanksgiving in Baltimore, Md. David Peters, of Baltimore, was the guest of his niece, Miss Blanche Demby, on Thanksgiving Day. KENSINGTON, MARVLAND KENSINGTON, Md. — The Rev. C. E. Walden preached at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Class meeting followed, led by Father Datcher. Sunday school was led by Superintendent Pratt. The pastor and a number of the officers and several of the young men of the church spent part of Thanksgiving Day planting a number of beautiful cedar trees on the grounds about the church, which adds much to the appearance of the property. The trees were given by Attorney Brainsard II, Warner, white, of Cney Chase, Maryland, whose father, the late R. W. Warner, Sr., 20 years ago arranged for the financing of the holding of the present office of Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church. A sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Case. In the afternoon, the monthly meeting of the Pastor, A. M. was held. The Rev. A. M. also, accompanied by a large group of members of his church, was the speaker for the occasion. George Mickens, a local preacher, was the speaker at the evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brogden's home was the scene of a delightful Thanksgiving dinner, last Thursday evening. Among the guests were Prof. and Mrs. Richard A. Whaley of Washington. The Rev. C. K. 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Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring a short time. That's from a man who owns one. Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do. I do not know this SERFENT'S RING and follow the important advices you have. to get this SERFENT'S RING and follow the important advices you have. NO MONEY! Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman what you want. $2.98 Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than $2.98 return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE GIRLLETREET, Md.-Miss Charlotte Bellman, a graduate of the Loye Wayge of Berlin, Md.; Mrs. Mertie Armstrong and Winniford Armstrong, of Snow Lake; Miss Ella Mills were dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Collick on Thanksgiving day. A large number of our people attended the concert given by the Princess Anne Quinn, of the University of Dayton, night for the benefit of Morgan College. A delightful social was given on Thursday night at our schoolhouse for the benefit of Mrs. Hester Stevenson, Mrs. Lolita Collins, Mrs. Lea Waters, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mrs. Lewis Falter, and obee R. Rev. and Mrs. J. Nichols to make their Thanksgiving a happy one. Mrs. J. L. Nichols preached to a large audience, Sunday. The Snow Hill Sub-District Ministerial Group met on Thursday night, December 1st after the meeting a box social will be given to William E. Fisher, of Pattonown, Md. Alfred Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Lewis Fliger, of Mt. Moriah and Mrs. Alexis Fliger, on Wednesday. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.—The Sock School for success. The Junior Girls of Mrs. Julia E. Miles class were the promoters, led by the Rev. R. B. Thompson, pastor of Union Board of Home Mission and Church Extension at Wesley Building, Philadelphia, No. 216. The Board of Home Mission and Church Extension, as district stewardship secretary, at the meeting held in Arch Street M. E. Thanksgiving service at Union M. E. Church was well attended. An offering of flowers to the Secretary of W. H. M. Society, Mrs. Cordelle Thomas, president. The donations for Harrington, president in a Christmas barrel to be sent to the Girls Quartet, of St. Michele, the Girls Quartet, of St. Michele, with the Rev. R. B. Thompson, accompanist, sang believer in a concert, Wednesday evening. Daniel L. Mitchell, of Staten Island, N. Y., visited his mother, his sister, Mrs. Mary G. Mitchell. Quite a few home people came on her visit. Miss Smith Moore has returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Smith Moore and Rawlin Wood visited friends here and Rawlin Wood visited Walter Thomas and Ernest Goldsboro and Chester, visited relatives and friends Sunday. M. and Mrs. Mills and daughter of Eighbridge, Md. spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs. Bertha Gray and Mrs. Trine Clark. Mrs. Bertha Gray and the holidays hold the home, her parents. Marya, Sarah and Roosa Brooks let Sat- tleman and his wife, Kate, and her Mrs. Hannah Thomas returned home from the seek bit this week, includes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Toobb, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, and Mrs. Nannie CHAICE MARYLAND CHASE, Md. -- The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Scott. A dance was given at Chase Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott gave a birthday party in honor of their son, Joseph Alan Johnson. Johnson Robert, Victoria, Stiele Johnson, Emma Johnson, Rosa Johnson, Sible Johnson, Benges, M. Trederoal Bake of Middle River, Vivia and Clara Brown of Middle River, Stephen Johnson, Lester of Middle River, Olga Johnson of Middle River, Olga Johnson of, Baltimore, M. and Andrew Cooper, of Benges, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson and family of their cousin, to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Mamie Stouston, who has been visual artist for 25 years, and Mrs. Brady Jones, 65, today for Battalion Mrs. Mary F. Garrison and son, William, Mary F. Garrison and son, William, Benjamin Brown, of Sharppeon, the Mrs. Mabel Nutter, of Josterville, Md, spent the week-end with Mrs. Renda Bartke. Grs the AFRO from Mrs. Estle Elsey. SEGELBURG from Mrs. Estle Elsey. GUGARLAND, Md.-Miss Helen Janson, of Corlise, Pa. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mason spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends in Washington and Virginia. Mason gave a dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lucy Branton and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Those pres- sents were Mrs. Reginald Johnson, Mrs. Reginald Johnson, Miss Ida Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Kats, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and James W. Lee Brabant, Lawrence and James and James Lawrence were victims in Washington on Sunday. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ucest, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Ecchymosis. **book" to *How to Help My Sore Legs at Home* by **Mary A. BACKY**, 1939 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. CENTREVILLE, Md. — Monday, November 16, 2014. A third-independent, hold his third quarterly conference at the Berkeley M. E. Church in Berkeley, Md. on Monday, November 21st, the Parsonage, the social at the Tabernacle, Elizabeth Rohr, president, Mrs. Beryer, secretary, secretary, given by Chaney Wesley choir on Thursday, Perry Trust, president. It was a success. Perry Trust, president, Mamases Minnie Cook and Linda Sack gave a dinner Thursday. Those present, the priest, the priest, the priest, the Rev. L. D. B. Dermeh, Mrs. Hester Wimsey, Wimsey, Mrs. Mina A. M. Hardy. Mrs. Bertie Dobson is visiting in Phila delphia. The social was well attended at Charles Wesley Church, Sunday, November 16th. GREENSBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO. Md.—Visitors to worshiped with us at the morning services were, Mrs. Virginia Elbert, Robert E. Jones, C.E., and Harvey Kennard, of P.A., and Mrs. Elsworth Wheeler, of P.A., and Mrs. Nance Stanford and Miss Julia Johnson, of Riverton, N.J., were, Mrs. Virginia Elbert, R.E., Jones, J.E., and Mary Ann, of Chester, Pa., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Jones, Prof. Rev. D. L. Ridout, of Wilmington, Del., gave a piano recital at Mr. Pleasant Church on Tuesday night. The executive body of the monthly Preachers' Association met at Mr. Pleasant Church on last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnle Matthews and Mr. of Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday with Mr. Matthews' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Matthews, here. Miss Annie Ross and Mrs. Matel Jones of Chester and Philadelphia, were the Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benton. Dennis Groce, of Philadelphia, F.I. Chas Groce, Courtland Matthews, Herb Webster, Rudolph Kennedy, Mrs. Sara Flammer, Mary Ethel Flammer and their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Brown, of P.A., and Mrs. Margaret Brown, of P.A., and Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday with her father, Herbert Pottis. HOSEWELL MARRIAN HOPEWELL, Md.-S. D. Holland and 42 W. S. BROWN are on the Mary program at Marion last Sunday evening. The C. of C. 0.37 gave 74 excursion evening at Edith R. Ward in Mt. Louis. The C. of C. Johnson in Mt. Louis. Beverly Charney Rogers and Miss Rachel Johnson are from Princess Anne 11th Thursday evening. Stephen Ward, Mr. and Mrs Edward Ward and Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs Ward visited in Philadelphia. Sunday. Stephen Ward and Leser Ward seem to be good marshmasters, having killed two wild cats. Visitors at the parasite this week were Stephen Ward, Leser Ward, Shapuah Shapuah, Val. Jesse Jeose, Beverly Ward and Bernard Johnson, of Pocomoke City. The continued rally at John Ward. Miss Claudia Jones was the guest of Miss Pauline Johnson, of Dixon Station, late Thursday. WELLOURNE MARYLAND WELBOURNE, MD -- A mission wi preached at Ms. Hope J. L. Church. S day, by the Rev. L. Nouren The Rev. A. H. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Zola Brown, Mrs. Brown, Taylor, Mrs. Brown, Taylor, Mrs. Brown, Neck, Sunday, where the Rev. Brown preached. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Towson, Mrs. Mary Holland and Mr. Edd Chanman. Mrs. Brown was the dinner guest of Mrs. Hortense Taylor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mason were the guests of Mrs. Marnie Brown, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Mason were the guests of Mrs. Jensen Mansion, Thursday. MT NEX MARYLAND MT. AIIR, MD. - Mitsie Foei M. Summi Dickinson, of Pennsylvania, Mitsie Dickinson, of Pennsylvania, Mitsie Green, Summer Dillon, and Adriet L. 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Cremoumission contains, in addition to cremoumission other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the cremoucase goes on to the stomach, is sorbed into the blood, attacks the liver and checks the growth of the germs. Cremoumission is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory disease, and is excellent for up the system after a flu or a burn. Cremoumission or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugist. (adw) FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WATS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just book. You can have it FREE if you Read this letter from Mr. S. J. This the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you have done nothing better for myself things everything my way. Anyone can after wearing the ring a short time, friend, the luckiest thing you can do. How the important advice in the FREE will set with nine gorgeous gems SEND for finger measure. Pay postman only and if you are not more than pleased be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE way, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. and tell me how you'd like to pay—and leave the rest to me!" Exceptional 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites Extra well built, with drop-leaf Table and four quaint and dainty design Chairs; beautifully finished and decorated in blue with broad gray stripes. Truly strikingly handsome! The chairs are really comfortable. The whole Suite is attractive and useful. And the price is but $22 Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights AUB FURNITURE WE CATERPILLAR 710-712 PENNSYLVANIA AVL. "The Goods Almost Follow You Home!" Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 SOCIETY REGINOLD WILSON'S 6th BIRTHDAY PARTY REGINOLD WILSON entertained about the first few weeks in honor of Mr. 6th Birthday. November 11th, at the end of Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph were at the time of his parents' return. The first of his 302 Laurens's street. The first was at the time of their 302 home and his enjoyed themselves with games and a good night. After which they were ushered up the dining room to behold the table. The dining room was full of various food, and the宾客 were满足的。The dinner was a fine meal, with a few crisps and a few crisps and crisps, candies and nuts being placed them. At the close of the evening, the dinner was given little yellow baskets, and the goodies to take home. Master Lee and the宾客 were in the dining room, and they were in theirdiscrepancies. Among those were, Iris Hodges, Ortrica and Peter Howard, Shirley and Eula Watkins, Edward Bates, Margaret Wilson, Rebecca Bates, Robert Herdon, Charlotte and Kami, William, Bernice and Dorothy Rowe, Crosby and Aban and Augusta Holt, George and Debor and Stanley, Master Lee, Ethel and Walter Robolt, Wilson, Briscoe, Robert and Walter Robolt, Wilson, Samuel Firkin and Wengell Wilson, Samuel Firkin, Dewart Howard, Bailey and Mack Wall, Bill Fax, Walter Banks, James Gill, Evert and Butler, Randolph Thomas, Peter and Robert Wilson, BENOR BOLL STUDENTS ENTERTAINED students in college students consisting of those using an average of 89 per cent or more students who passed all subjects in their courses of study. The instructors of the Junior High School Science and Caroline Sts., on Monday thursday, November 21st. The teachers in charge of the Science course are Mildred Jones, Conn. Whitman, Hermine Whason, Lottie Gerritt and Gerritt Fisher. BIRTHDAY PARTY MERCERET CENTER OF 1403 W. Lansville W. 115th St. NW, 1403 W. Lansville W. 115th St. NW, Kepp. on Saturday 10:30 a.m. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION MRS ANNES JOHNSON, of 1013 Brantley was given a birthday reception by the brantley family, November 15th. Dancing and entertained the features of the evening, Mrs Annes Added, Eden Rose, Haunted fur- ture. At 12 o'clock, the guests guested in all, were unhered into the room where a delicious repast was . . . MRS. BRIGAINE NRS OF GREENVILLE NRA BROWNS. 1715 Saturday afternoon, entertained at a card part in the afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Browning of Brooklyn, N. Y. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS MRS REMIAN SEWELL, 1014 Park Ave associate a few friends at Bridge Town, NY. Post: Webster, of Brooklyn NY. Post: Cornish, Marcellia Smith, Cornish Batter, Jenkins, Nettie Gilbert, Comma, Comma Waters and Rebecca --- MRS. H. MOORE ENTERTAINS MRS. H. MOORE AND MRS. BESSIE MRS. H. MOORE, Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. H. MOORE Interment of Philadelphia, were the parts of Mrs. Henrietta Moore at 339 Freemantle Avenue. WASHINGTONIANS ENTERTAINED MRS. AMELIA H WILLIAMS of $10.00 Frament had as a guest Sunday. His Brother McKinney. Thornton Hunt the Minister of Washington, Congress, 1915. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS MISS BURBUR C. WRENCH and Mrs SINN H. Burschell entertained at cards in Hamilton Square. The guests were, Mrs Mr. GEORGE Carter, Mr. and Mrs Mr. BROTHERTON, Mrs. and Mrs Mr. BROTHERTON, Mrs. Lillian Green Mr. MICHAEL McGüller, Miss Laura Brooks Britt Winston, George Jackson, Winston Britt Winston, George Jackson, Winston Mr. CWESTON, John McGuire, Mr CWESTON, and John McGuire. GUESTS ENTERTAINED MR. AND. MRS. MADISON, of 1824 Dent. Bill Avenue, have had as their guest Mrs. C. C. Reynolds of Rochester, N. T. and Miss Iellia Randolph of Rochester, N. T. A reception was given for Mrs. Clara Bertrand and Miss L. Randolph. The first letter Mrs. B. Jackson, Miss Phoebe Rosen, Miss Hallow, Mrs. Holland, Miss B. Fetter, Mrs. M. Fuller, Mrs. Broadman, Mrs. F. H. H. Miss Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hudson, Mrs. Pannell, Professor L. F. Sutterfield, F. Satterfield, J. Jeffers, R. Cahill, M. Tynes, J. Garden, W. Jones, Professor Fox, J. W. Thomas and E. Wilcox of Annapolis, and E. Wilson. BAI TIMOREAN ENTERTAINED MRS. ELIBERT BARTIROPE, of Maine, was present a couple of days with Mrs. C. C. Crumward, of Washington, D. C. While there Miss Crumward gave a message and supper in honor of her first friend, those present were Mrs. E. E. Crumward, Miss Cohoola Crumward, Miss Pinnipoe, David Hodges, Hiram Jones and M. D. GAS AND FLECTRIC WORKERS MEET E. C. Oates was the principal speaker of the educational group meeting of the conference of the Consolidated Gas and Energy. Tuesday night at the Monu Third line: continue the meeting wrestle; Walt Immelt Thomas, Isaiah McCubbain, Paul Mike Foster, Hines, Arthur, Langford Jim Born, Jackson, Webster, Lennon, Bernie Froneman, Edward Bruner, Edward Jim Born, Wam, Langford, Jim Broneman, Marmal Pack C Call VE. rnon 6016 PERSONALS Wm. T. Buckner of this city was admitted to practice law in the state of Virginia. Wm. T. Buckner of 2429 McCollish St. spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. He was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Detny. Ims. Irene Green of 875 Llhden Avenue went to Christiana. Del. Thursday, to attend a celebration, anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Lest Godin. Mrs. Betty Moses of Balibury spent the week here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie D. Keene. Dr. F. M. Cardozo and daughter, Edith, assisted the Howard-Morgan game Saturday. Mrs. Ada M. Marsh, who is now employed in the government employee service in Washington, D. C. formerly native of Chicago, is now visiting Ohio, and is stopping in Baltimore, on her way back to Washington, to spend Thanksgiving with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ia Thompson at 1413 W. Saratoga St. Miss Corrine Jordan, a teacher in the public schools of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the president of Misses Martha and Jenna Willis of Mountains. Masters Evans Fernandis, Haunt Murphy, and Thomas Hawkins left the city on Wednesday evening, November 23rd, to spend the Thanksgiving holiday at E. D. Hawkins Councilor at Camp Emph. Pa. They will also witness the Howard and Lincoln game, seturing home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith of Mount streets will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Forrest Hill, Harford County, MD. Miss M. Elizabette Swines of Morgan College will spend Thanksgiving in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lenora Blunt, a member of the "Card Club, is having trouble with her eyes and will enter the Bar and Eye Hospital at Euw and Lenvale streets, within a few days. MISS ELBIE MOUNTAIN, of Philadelphia, formally the executive secretary of Sharp Street Community House, was in the city last Friday, for a few hours to attend the 8th birthday party of her little friend, Reginold Jonsson Wilson, of 302 Laurenst acre street. MRS. WLLIS WINSTON of 2000 Madison avenue spent Sunday in Washington, visiting relatives. THE MISSES RUTH AND GEORGE HUGHES, LUCILLE HUNT AND WALTER SHORT, JR., were among the Baltimoreans in Washington to witness the Howard Morgan game. Miss Ruth Hughes is a sopnomoare at Morgan. H. Q. QARLES, of Boston, Mass., is here visiting his granddaughter, Miss Madge B. Oliver and Mrs. K. O. Johnson. He is stopping at the home of Mrs. K. O. Johnson of 1391 N. Calhoun aret, who is a teacher at School 112. DONALD WYATT was in the city last week in company with William Stanford and Richard Whittington, all from Lincoln University, to witness the Howard and Morgan game at Washington. They will also witness the Thanksgiving game in Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MECMENE and family, of 2007 McCulloh street, motorized commercial truck game. THE MISSES CATHERINE AND GEORGIA MECMENE, of 2007, McCulloh street, spent the week-end in Washington, as the guest of the MISSISSIPPIAN Army, attended the Washington and Morgan game. MISS VELMA WHYTE is spending the week-end here, with her parents, at 1808 Division street. LITTLE TOWN KERR, of 1907 Distance station, is the guest of Mrs. Bodie Whyte, at dinner, Friday evening. MISS INEZ ROSS, a junior at Morgan College, who was ill and had to be taken to her home Westminster, has resumed work at the bank. MISS LILLIE BELL TEVEROK spent two weeks with her parents, Mrs. and Bass D. Dorsey, of Mt. Alry, Md. MISS C. Vilmer, of Mt. Alry, Md., and daughter, C. Vilmer, 2123 Drill Hill avenue, are spending their Thanksgiving their Thanksgiving holidays at Hampton Institute, Va., with her daughter, Edith M. Miller. MISS MARY E. SCOTT, 6004 Fremont avenue, is spending her Thanksgiving holidays with her Mt. Miller, Institute, Virginia. MRS. GLADYS RAY, OF 1313 Presmanstreet will leave Friday morning, for Presbyterian Hospital, to have her tonsils removed. Attucks Hotel --- Guests registered at the Attucks Hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lindsay, W. K. Brisco, Mr. and Mrs. L. Henderson, W. K. Brisco, Mr. and Mrs. Upson Dounces, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shoot, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Willis Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Clifford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Philadelphia, J. Compton, Addison Mary Stanford, Atlantic City. Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't spread disease. MR. CARTER'S THANKSGIVING INVITATION "I'd like to put one of these exceptional Breakfast Suites in your home. If you'd like to have it—don't worry about references — and don't bring me any, but just slip in here W. M. Carter Exceptional 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites Extra well built, with drop-leaf Table and four quaint and dain- ty design Chairs; beautifully finished and decorated in blue with broad gray stripes. Truly strikingly handsome! The chairs are really comforta- bble. The whole Suite is at- tractive and useful. And the price is but $22 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A. Mrs. Thomas Hinson, who before her marriage two years ago, was Miss Villa Hughes, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Hughes, and since 1915, Mrs. Alfred Hughes, of this city, Mrs. Hinson resides with her husband in New York and is considered one of the most beautiful young matrons of New York. She stopped for a few days with Prof. Hughes, after witnessing the Howard-Lincoln game in Philadelphia. Among Clubs Among Clubs LE PAPILLION CLUB The Le Panicton Club, met at the home of the late John C. C. C. C. C. nure, on Monday evening, November 4th. SILVER SCREEN CLUB The Silver Sewing Club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Bailey, of 1523 Madison avenue, on Monday evening, November 14th. Mrs. Maggle Turner is the president and Mrs. Anna Clark is the secretary. THE PRIMROSE WHIST CLUB The Primrose Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Pullett, on Thursday evening November 24th. THE JOLLY BOYS' PLEASURE CLUB The Jolly Boys' Pleasure Club met at the residence of Howard Turner, of 1365 N. Carey street, on Monday evening, November 21st. THE VAGABANDS The Vagabands were entertained on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, at the rest dence of Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of 1380 N. Carey street. THE "IT" CARD CLUB The "IT" Card Club was entertained by Mrs. Lillian Jones, of 1011 Madison Avenue Mrs. Marie Ferguson won the first prize Mrs. Lenora Blunt won the second prize and Mrs. Atha Whitting, the consolator prize. Extra guests were the Misses Virgil, Coleman and Mary Tingle. YAQUINA CLUB The Yaquina Club was entertained by Mrs. Tessie Purrnell of 537 Sanford place on Monday evening, November 21st. THE GOLDEN LEAF CROCHET CIRCLE The Golden Leaf Crochet Circle gave the first dance at Ranshi Hall, Calhoun near Grace streets, on Thursday, November 24th. THE MITZI WHIST CLUB The Mitzi Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Lillian Cooper of 211 N. Scherder street, on Monday evening, November 24th. The prize was Mrs. Mary Harris won the second prize. SWASTIKA CLUB The Swatkite Club was entertained by Mrs. Mytle Pax, of 1218 and Mrs. Webster, of 1218 on Thursday evening, November 17th. The extra guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. PROGRESSIVE TWELVE WHIST CLUB THE Progressive Twelve Whist Club was held on November 17th, at the Charles Bindel, of 1008 Madison avenue, on Thursday evening November 17th, at the Webster, Webster, W. Sewell and M. C. Waters. Mrs. Sewell won the cone-ation prize, and Mrs. Webster won the cone-ation prize. LFS AIDFS 600 CLF F The Les Aldes Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Edith Bidle on Saturday evening, evening 10, with Mrs. Nelson Wimpey, in the president. LA FRIEND CLUB The Ls Friend Club was entertained by Ms. Wimpey on the street, or Wednesday evening, November 23rd. HOUSEKEEPERS ART CLUB HOUSEKEEPER ART CITY The Housekeepers' Art Club with Max. Frederick Doughless, of 112 Madison avenue, on Tuesday evening, November 22nd. . . . TUESDAY NOVELLY CLUB The Tuesdays of the club by Mrs. Sadie Murphy, of 247 Madison avenue, on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, Mrs. Edna Reld won the guest prize and Mrs. Mamie Sisco won the club prize. MRS. JOSHIA DIGGS IMPROVING MRS. JOSHIA DIGGS of 247 Madison avenue, on the last month or more, is improving and hopes to her new home at 1602 Madison avenue by the first of December. MRS. BOBERT HILTON BETTER MRS. BOBERT HILTON of 54 Delph room street, a secure spell of illness, is much able and able to see her friends. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week are: Rev. John C. Hylson, J.D. at St. Thomas, C. Lord at St. Thomas, Virginia Islands; Henry Stewart Washington; Douglas Butler, City: James R. Rowe, City: Royer Rostek, Syracuse; John Billy, Samuel Gibson, City: William Jones, Malcom N. Riley, City: Snow Hill, Md.; Jerome Young, Philadelphia; Luke McDaniels, Pittsburgh; D. H. D. Washington; D. R. Powell, Alfred Waters, Winston-Martin, Waters Almed Waters, Winston-Martin, Md. Starts Hens Laying Starts Hens Laying Here's a New Way to Get Eggs in Winter. Costs Nothing to Try A letter from 1920s Dame Wright, Vernonia, Ore., has a real idea for chicken raisers who are not getting plenty of eggs. She says: "Late in October, our fifteen hens were not laying at all. I started giving them Don Sung, and for ten days they still didn't say. But on the eleventh day they laid thirteen eggs. And it is wonderful what Don Sung has done for our egg basket." Don Sung, the Chinese egg laying tablets which Miss Wright used, are opening the ones of chicken raisers all over America. The tablets can be obtained from the Burrell Dugger Co., 354 Postal Station Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Poultry raisers whose hens are not laying well should send 50 cents for a trial package or $1 for the extra large size, holding three times as much. Don Sung is positively guaranteed to do the work or money promptly refunded, so it costs nothing to try. Right now is the time to start giving Don Sung to your hens, so you will have a good supply of fresh eggs all winter. Fountain Pen Store 6 E. Lexington Street REPAIRING S SPECIALTY. TURKEY FOR ALL ON BALTIMORE THANKSGIVING 35 Cent. Dinners And Union Services Feature Ideal Celebration BIG SOCIAL EVENTS TAKE THE DAY OFF Family Fcasts, Crowded Theatres And Sub-Deb Matinee Dances Noticed With practically every church in the city furnishing full turkey dinners with all the fixings for 25 and 35 cents, staid and pious Baltimore saw to it that everybody had a chance to feast and give thanks Thursday. In fact, with society on its annual jaunt to the Howard-Lincoln game it was an ideal church day in the morning white in the afternoon and in the theatres were crowded to capacity. 5:00 O'clock Services What was regarded as one of the most impressive services of the day, was healt at 5:00 o'clock in the morning at Bethel A.M. E. Church, where the Rev. and Mrs. Beckton met for a service, and a ceremony. The auditorium was filled an hour before the time for services to begin, and at 5:00 o'clock hundreds were standing on the outside unable to gain admission to the service was singing and prayer by candle light in the dimly lighted auditorium. Union Services Enon, Union and Trinity Churches held union services at Trinity Baptist, the Rev. Davis over preaching the sermon. Sharp held union services at M. E. and Whatcat M. E. Churches held union services at Sharp Street with the Rev. C. E. Stewart, preaching Dr. Ernest Lyon preached the union sermon held by Ames M. E. and Payne A. M. Churches at Trinity M. E. The people's Church held services at Centennial with the Rev. C. S. Brides, preaching. Homes Remembered All of the welfare homes in the city were remembered as just this kind of place, many baskets to the poor in general, all old folks' homes were given dinners and the Jersey Ice Cream Company distributed ice cream to all inhospi- Theatres Crowded Visits to all the theatres in the city Thanksgiving afternoon found all of them crowded to capacity. While there were big social events scheduled a number of matinee dances were attended by the younger set. At the Penn Hotel, where managers Keys had everything trim. a special dinner was served and a evening a special dinner helpers made a large crown mbirth. Special dinners were served also at the Attucks. Many Attend Game Many, of course, attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Among some of those seen were G. McRae, Dr. and Ms. George Hall, Miss Flossie White, Miss Noel Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. May Thomas Hawkins, Evans Fernandis, Thomas Hawkins and Houston Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid, Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Leroy Zell, Dr. and Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Nellie Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, the Misses Hermione and Pauline Wharton, Hall Daisy Coleman, Dr. Raphil Young. Reese Sheephdr. Dr. and Mrs. Chisslell. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pinder Linderpham, Dr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Miss Edna Brown, Dr. and Mrs. B. Hughes and party, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy and daughters, Mrs. George Gilbert and W. T. An- From Washington could be seen John Wilkerson and company, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Francis, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis, F. E. Parks, Maurice Clifford, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. John Deacon Johnson, of Howard and Miss Lucy Slowe. A few that could be distinguished from Wilmington were Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs, Dr. Bantum and Mrs. Malone. Penn Hotel Penn Hotel --- Pastor And Bride Given Reception The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson, of Asbury M. E. Church, were tendered a reception in honor of their marriage by the officers and members of the church Thursday, November 19. Charles H. Stewart, superintendent of the Sunday School, acted as master of ceremonies. The Junior Choir sang special music for the occasion and presented Mrs. Jackson with a bouquet of flowers. Each department church was represented by a speaker. Visitors who spoke were Drs. J. S. Carroll, district superintendent; Albert J. Mitchell, field secretary for the church; Queen, pastor of Sparrows Point M. E. Church; John Howard Payne, church attorney; Mrs. J. H. Payne, Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Helen the sister of the groom. The Rev. Mr. Jackson also spoke. Schools SCHOOL No. 119 Gilmer and Member Streets WILLIAM T. GRIOGS, Principal the school are working faithfully on their habit charts. It is interesting to note the program that is being made for the 1-A Class featured a series of ethical poems: "Do to Others" - Millon Hill: "Hearts like Doors" - Duncan Hill: "Hearts Like Friends" - Other? - Purnell Belye. A story told by Frank Moon, a poem entitled "November," by Milred Ruff, together with seasonal third grades. An interesting feature of the program was the singing of a number of her songs. On November 16th, Mrs. Maxwell's 3-A Class rendered the following program: Building - 188th Class, Flag Salute. On November 22, Miss Forrester's third grade class rendered the following program: Building - 188th Class, Flag Salute. Song: "Anger" - Class, Poem: "The Story of the Pligrims" - Class, Bong. Song: "Death and the Favorite Holiday" - Anita Hauvelt: Playful. The Story of the Pilgrims: -3-B and 3-A Classes: Song. "Song of Thanksgiving." SCHOOL NO. 112 Laurens and Caleban Sts. GEORGE R. MURPHY, Prn Monday, Mrs. Holbrook's Class in charge of Miss Eileen Mitchell rendered the following program: Class poem "The Golden Girl." Miss Mitchell wrote a story—Old Woman and Her Pig, Song—The Birds Parewell. Miss Mitchell is to be commended for up burriedly as Mrs. Holbrook is ill. Quite an unusual review was given Tuesday by Miss Mingo's Class. It was not written by Mrs. Holbrook but a review bringing out the good points that were learned in Assembly since September. Six pupils represented the class and traded appropriate speeches. Gwendolyn Thomas, introduced the speakers. The class poem "You May Count That Day" by George Eliot We all vote our thanks to Mrs. Flinney's Open Window Glass on Monday for a free educational program. It began with a poem "The Pilgrim Fathers by Maud Gould, 1904." The grand old man, the glofetet "The House That Tom Built" was most excellently rendered. The movie that deserved special mention was Tom-Larry Budd. Dr. Common Sense-Clinton Bobo. "So I—The Song"—Brighten Hoehn. --- BOOK WEEK was fittingly observed at the school last week. The program was led by the Book Lovers Club and each day at assembly the life and work of some noted author was presented in final memorial礼. Margaret Williams, bar Junior High, gave a highly interesting talk in which she traced the tendencies in literature from the earliest times to the present. Mr. W. S. McCloud of Morgan College was the speaker. Friday morning the program was presented by Phi Prifaternity in the celebration of Negro Achievement Week. The Club at its first public meeting presented Mr. Leom L. Winslow, Director of Art in the public schools. Mr. Winslow paid a high compliment to Henry O. Henry, the author of his address was full of information and through the use of the slides, was highly entertaining. Members of the Miss Florence Purtance, will visit the Art Gallery in Philadelphia on Friday, November 25th. Study Class, under the direction of Mr. H. M. Friary, has had a series of excursions to the surrounding parks and groves. Each student has great The Senior Class in Educational Sociology under the direction of Principal Connor has been making a first-hand study of the various types of schools in the city. Visits have been made to the Platoon School, Junior High and Cripple Classes. Other to be visited are the vocational and parental schools, open air classes and blind institute. The object of these visits is to learn how Baltimore attempts to prepare all classes of its citizens for efficient social participation. At the meeting of the combined departments of the Normal School last Monday, Mr. Elmer A. Henderson, practice teacher at School 106A, presented a paper on "What the Practice Student Should Bring to the Training Center." The paper was very illuminating and precipitated much while discussion. Director F. M. Wood was the principal speaker at the Open-house meeting during Educational Week. "The Teacher's Equipment" was the topic presented and the speaker handled it in his usual masterly way. Miss Gladys J. Byram was one of the speakers presented by the department of vocational guidance at the Douglass High during Educational Week. She spoke on the opportunities which the teaching profession offers. Prof. Miles, W. Connor was the principal speaker at the Annual session of the Missouri State Negro Teachers' Association held in St. Louis last week. He reports a very pleasant and profitable trip. Caroline and Jebekiah The addition of the reports for the first quarter showing the Honor Pupls at Dudbar Junior High School. NINTH-A Mimie Spigilla John McCoy Lloyd Marcus NINTH-B Georges Rosedom Imogen Byrd EIGHTH-A Eugene Byrd Walter Fisher Lee Mayecker Thomas Thomas Rudy Walker EIGHTH-B Theophilus Finney Carlie Stephens SEVENTH-A Bernard Johnson Theo Elliott Greg Elliott Martha Flemming Alverta Walker Rhel Cooper Rhel Dean John Beas Bernard Bourn Jebekiah Impegs Gladys Jackson Elizabeth Williams Imogen Byrd Margaret Parker Mildred Robinson Mike Wilson Clinton Bennett Mabel Fortune Leroy Moores SEVENTH-A Julia Hinthehare Greg Hinthehare Alice Aquila Lauretta Cullion Lucretta Cullion Milton Elkison Berry Berry Raleigh Dean Elle Fields David Kohn Kenneth Harris Mr. Chase, a student at Morgan College, was the first to win the interest of National Negro Achievements Week and pointed out to the children some of the notable achievements of colored men. The Grits' Volley Ball Tournament was defeated by the BBB defended SBI and SAI defeated SAI. The Gone is the Thanksgiving turkey -- but the "wish" for KOESTER'S remains Yes--Your Credit is Good Any Woman Can Come Here And Get A Fur or Fur Trimmed Coat Of The Leading Style At A Big Price Saving AND PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK COME IN NOW--NO RED TAPE Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "KOSY KORNER" STORE A Store Where You Are Always Welcome and Where Your Credit Is Always Good. Gay and Aisquith Streets Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights. games are attended with much interest and enthusiasm. PRE-VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Prestston St., near Druid Hill Ave. Wm. D. JOHNSON Last Wm. of school department under the supervision of Miss M. Essington a playlet entitled, "A Visit to an Artist playlet was based on the play 'Age of Jacqueline' and 'The Gleaners.'" The Geography program given Wednesday, February 11, 2014. Fleming's class was well taken. The numbers consisted of songs, riddles, recitations and a playlet, "The Lord Is My God." Geography program were given by Miss T. White's classes in the morning. Thursday was Club day. The 6A health club gave a play, 'Health Kingdom.' Mr. John Connell, Councillor, gave the Junior Safety Council of School 122 a lecture on Friday. Theater programs are planned for Thanksgiving. Grades 5A through 5D under the supervision of the Auditorium department. Grades 6A through 6A, with Mrs. Reed. SCHOOL NO. 118 Class 5A entertained the assembly with a Thanksgiving program. The pupils were both enthusiastic and entertaining. The program was as follows: Song—Thanksgiving Day; the school recitation, Benda McIntosh; Song—Thanksgiving In Winter; A story told by Louise Dorsey, on a "Modern Thanksgiving"; Dramatization—The First Thanksgiving in 1621, by class 5A; Song—Thanksgiving Feast. The thrift club reports 48 depositors and $11.79 deposited. The new members of the banking committee are: Paul Brown, Alfred West, Evelyn Carter. Beginning with the last week in November, the Parent-Teachers Association will meet in the school. We are going to have Mrs. Mable Franklin, a member of School 118, return. She has been out due to the serious illness of her mother. The pupils of 2B and 2A classes are working on the project, "The Fruit Store", Mrs. N. I. Johns, is the teacher. The pupils of class 3A are working on the project, "The Pilgrims". Miss Perkins is the teacher. The 6B and 6A sections are contributing and preparing for a "Dog Show" to be held on November 23rd. The Dog Show is a development of a reading lesson on "Hunting." School 111 reports 100% of its teachers as members of the State Parent-Teachers Association. The pupils of the school are taking advantage of the Walters' Bath and the Waterloo School's plans are being made to have 100% of the class. nksgiving the "wish" remains is the Thanks ey -- but the KOESTER'S ren Out-of-Town Patients can now have their teeth fixed while they wait. reliable time-saving methods, gines, motors or lathes naturle. ND WHO KNOWS! Our famous and reliable t dexterity, electric-engines, mot ally makes this possible. ASK A FRIEND WH Our famous and reliable time-saving methods, dexterity, electric-engines, motors or lathes naturally makes this possible. ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS! Dr. J. A. White Surgeon Dentist 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue It is Good Can and immed Coat Your Credit is Any Woman Can Come Here And ur or Fur Trimme AUDIODED BY "Opportunity" THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-8 rang through the assemblies this week. It was observed Monday with the fellow class, Class Poem—November? reclamation—Robert Lee and Macey Reed: reclamation—James Green: Play—The First Thanksgiving; Josiah Green: The Last Thanksgiving; On Tuesday, Mrs. Monroe's 2A class surpassed all conception of what a second grade class can accomplish in the rendering of a play. Much enjoyment, as well as information, was derived from the conversation between Pearl Dyson and William Staple. The two were well rectified, but a guinea pitting and well rected. On Wednesday the Sixth Grades entertained the Fourth and Fifth Grades with singing Song: Reading—The First Thanksgiving in North America, by Elizabeth Macaron; Singing Song: The First Thanksgiving in McDaniel's class; Song-Overt the River; The Origin of Thanksgiving, by Dorothy Johns; Reading—The First Thanksgiving in North America, by Eric Lockhart; Singing Song: How Thanksgiving Came in November. Much credit and praise is due to the teacher for offering such an instructive, educational and enjoyable program for our approval, entertained the third grades with the following songs: Song—Thanksgiving Song by the School Dialogue—Thanksgiving Song by the School Dialogue—Thanksgiving Song; resituation—Thanksgiving Prayer; Gertrude Johnson: Dust—Daily Desserts; Herbert Sanders: Thanksgiving; Jane Taylor: Still another version of this holiday was given in the play "The Thanksgiving Story," including several parents who witnessed the performance enjoyed it greatly. NOTICE!! ```markdown ``` Page Fifteen Pupils from all classes brought groceries fruits and snacks which were sent to them. EveryTick of the clock Somebody is mamed from an accident or atricken by illness. Pate has decreed that each and every human being is susceptible to one of the two at some time. Sick and accident policies are protections against want when you become physically disabled. ARE YOU INSURED? Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY ```markdown ``` Page Sixteen Rogers Finds Several Hundred Americans Now In Paris He Meets Dr. Bobo, ex-President Of Hayti, Exiled By Americans And Miss Ira Aldridge, Daughter Of Famous English Tragedian. By J. A. ROGERS PARIS—To continue the article on colored Americans in Paris... One of the brightest students this year at the University of Paris was Mr. A. Heningbury of the faculty of Tuskegee Institute, who is specializing in the French language. Heningbury came first in the examination in his class, and he felt since the examinations was in French, and a large number of his classmates were French. I understand that his thesis won the distinction of being principal at the University of Paris, and he has left for a spouse in Spain, from where he will visit Italy. Washington Girl Other students of French are Miss C. Vee Harris, formerly a teacher in Chicago; Wallace Thomas of Philadelphia; and Miss Fetrelda Spratlin of Washington D. C. H. O. Tanner Among the artists are, of course, H. O. Tanner of the Legion of Honor, whose pictures used to hang in the Luxembourg National Library but are now in the Tullières Albrecht Smith, his brother, the best bajon player in Spain, Mr. Smith, who is now studying in Spain, aims to be a very great artist, and told me that when he saw St. Peter's Cathedral he was inspired to produce a work that is as any he saw there. He has already painted several pictures of merit, and etchings of noted Several Hundred Americans The colored Americans in Paris seem to number several hundreds and it would be impossible to mention them all. One meets two or three new ones every day. And they are the regular residents may say. Geo W. Mitchell, who regularly—one-years in the American consular service and has served in Germany and England. He speaks several languages, and came to Europe, originally. There is also Jules Lefebvre, messenger for the United States troops, who has lived in Paris for four time. Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Eva Lewis, wife of Dr. Julian Lewis of Chicago, lives on the Boulevard de Courcelles with her children, while Dr. Lewis is studying in Basle, Switzerland. Mrs. C. A. Lewis, of Cairo, is also in Paris, where she is a writer, winner of the Harmon Europe award, winner of the Harmon Prize for painting, is studying here. Spencer Williams, song writer lives at 12 rue La Fiere. Dr. Poster F. Burnett of the surgical staff of the Community Hospital, Wilmington, N.C. is being studied clinics here in Munich, Vienna, Berlin and London. Mrs. Burnett is accompanying him on the tour. Tourists The tourist season has brought a much larger number of tourists this year among them being Dr. Charles H. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Johnson who visited London, Rome, Venice, Paris, Monte Carlo, and otherburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Garland and his sister, Atty. William H. Garland and his sister, Stanton of Bristol, the Councillor Thomas Fleming and Mr. Fleming of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Olivia Shipp, wife of Jesse Shipp of New York City; Miss Alma Dazey, organist of New York City; Prof. Linstant 'Auguste of New York City and party of ten teachers from Hampton Institute. Fifteen Physicians There was also the party of fifteen doctors conducted by Dr. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago. Unfortunately I did not meet the closest view of the patient, they whizlized their excursion car, near the Porte D'Autelau when I was returning from the Grand Prix at Longchamps. It is said that the pression created by jibbing the car was an excellent one. I learnt from a guide saw manifestation of color prejudice at Reims, when thirty white persons left the Hotel Degelard rather than eat in the same dining room. It would be altogether necessary to say of the world those while permeated from. Americans Not Liked The colored tourists are highly welcomed here and will meet with nothing but courtesy from the French people. But the French people are so much liked, but from what I have been able to understand the colored person shares in none of this. The feeling for Americans in general seems to be much better this year and last due perhaps to the court more serious relations with America. Few Know French Few of the colored tourists however, know anything of the French language by which they lose much, intellettually, and in which they would be blind to common sense if they would be at least two months with a good French teacher before coming. They would be able to live at least at a half of the rate they do, and to see things one at a time. They would be in France can go anywhere provided he has money. Colored tourists also lose much by bringing their American timidity at entering public places, and it would be well if they would shred that immediately on stepping on the gang-plank in New York. West Indians Among the West Indians, former residents of the U. S. A. who are doing well here are H. Gordon Andrews, who owns a very fine home and considerable land at Chatou a fashionable suburb in the French-speaking part of the business, and will soon be graduated in medicine from the University of Paris. Mitchell's Lunch Room Among Americans doing business in Paris are Louis Mitchell of 37 rue Pigalle, who has an up-to-date lunch room where one may get sausages and hot tastes and other foods, and a cafe near the corner. Morgan, who has a restaurant catering to Americans with American coffee and fried chicken at 31 Avenue Bourdonnais, near the Eiffel Tower; R. D. Miler of 37 rue Pigalle has a ladies' and gentlemen's catering establishment. William Winthpeth, 22 Chaplai who deals in ladies' silk underwear, has a large theatrical trade; and George Baker, of Portland Me., who I have been told has a house furnishing. Mr. Lee is said to be very wealthy, W. Henry Lee of Neully-sur-Selle is a chemist, who has worked for a Parisian concern for more than twenty years. Mr. Lee is married, has a fine family, and says that the idea of twenty years to Boston, his native home, is unthinkable. Distinguished Haxtian I must ask permission to mention two distinguished Negroes, not Americans. One of them is from Haiti, the other from England and of Angola descend. To tell how I met the first: To the restaurant at which I ate and at the same table I had been seeing a colored man who stood in front of me, with a high culture, the manner in which he carried his food to his mouth, the well-modulated voice in which he spoke to the waitress; his perfect white hair; his long blackened hat he hesitated to speak to him. At last I saw him in the company of Prof. Linstant Auguste, whom I had met in New York City, and who was the first to give me a said he, that's Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, the president of Haiti, who was ousted by the Americans. Next day I made the acquaintance of Dr. Bobo, who was a while. Continued From: Gallen ONE Ousted by Americans Speaking in the same well-modulated tones he told me the story of his ejection by Admiral Caperton from the office to which he had re-entered. He told me Captain Beach, who had Admiral Caperton, unceasingly to get him to surrender the independence of his country into the hands of the American capitalists but that he steadfastly refused. Then he was finally ousted by the British, who had sent the "Were I an Ayatian, Dr. Bobo I would have spoken just like that but I must obey orders." CaIl VE rnon 6016 The Answer To Each Of These Questions Is WILL a stocking wrapped around the neck at night pre- "NO" WILL A stocking wrapped a round neck at night prevent sore to delay a minute in securing antitoxin for a case of an toothbrush of as much value as proper diet in childhood in preventing tooth decay? Documents vaccination for smallbox cause syphilis? Is it wite to expose children to contagious disease so they can have them? Will amber beads bead babs's neck prevent croup? Is it necessary to remove food immediately from a child's mouth before preemptive snoring? Will a poultice draw poison out of a wound? Is there any other way to get typhoid fever than by eating or drinking the germs in the body, or someone person who has or who carries disease? Is booze good for snake bite? Even though one feels "as fine as a fiddle" should he neglect his annual physical examination? Wolf's hairs applied to a bite prevent rabbits? Will a grape leaf in your hat prevent sunstroke? Is it safe to diagnose your own ailments and treat yourself with patent medicine? Should the fear of "the knife" prevent anyone from having an early operation, if cancer is suspected? Will wearing an iron ring or carrying a buckeye in the pocket prevent rheumatism? Now that toxin-antitoxin has been perfected, is any case of diphtheria necessary? Is there any good reason why the United States should have smallpox than any other countries, outside of Asia? Do you need to allow files or mosquitoes to breed on your property? Should you have infectious objections" of Child Health Scientists or others prevent school and health authorities from requiring that all children be vaccinated? Are any truth in the belief that a bag of asafetid tied around the neck will prevent contagion? Is there any other known prevention for rabies (hydrophobia) than the Pasteur Treatment? Is there any way to detect, in their early stages, diseases of the heart, kidneys and other organs exacerbated through examination by a doctor? The Economic Hell By WM. PICKENS Florence Mills is dead. Nobody can hurt her now. We have said many good things about her. We read that Florence was buried in a $10,000 coffin. A little later we read that her estate left is $33,000, or thereabout. We read that Florence was buried in a $33,000 estate should be buried in a $10,000 coffin. That is sheer madness. That was not the fault of Florence Mills. How could her herself; she could not select her own coffin. Now, this funeral must have totaled a cost of $33,000, or thereabout. Most funerals cost several times the price of the coffin—in flowers, carriages, services, telegrams, burial, travel plot, entertaining funer guest, etc. The cost of Florence Mills' funeral cost very much more than the value of the Florence Mills' estate. That is foolish. Somebody blundered. Not Florence, because she was dead. That is eco- Economic stability is the realest stability in this world. To have a $33,000 estate and to have a lawyer, you must be the master in the situation of the frog in the bottom of a 40-foot well, and who was repitted to jump up two feet and to fall into the lumps of that kind would land that frog in the bottom of hell. In this world the economic hell is the matrix of all the other hells, hereabouts. It must have more economic sense and less sentiment. It was not our business to spend the money but it is our business to own the money and been coiffed and $8,000 invested in an orphanage for its little brown wails, some of whom may some day make fine singers and dancers—but the orphanage will kill would have lived longer in human hearts. BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE A BRAVE MEDY What woman is not brave enough to discomfort herself for a night or two in order to gain a beautiful coat of fur? What woman is far away regions where the pine trees abound comes a formula simple yet most efficacious in a yield of beauty: **FORMULA** One spoon of oil, a pint of olive oil—the two together in a double boiler—when perfectly smooth, dab it on the face at night and over this put small pieces of cloth. Protect the pillow with morning wash this off with warm water and soap. Then give the face a quick ice rub. After several nights' applications your face will emerge beautiful beyond belief. President Dartigueau was then manipulated into the chief executive office by the Navy Department. "The presence of the Americans in Hayiti," said Dr. Bobo, "can be summed up words, "Never forget that we never assume a penny, never offended a single American citizen in any way yet America invaded Hayiti, took possession of it, assumed mastery, and then to mask this high-handed act placed a mannequin at its "And yet no other country in the world talks so much of justice, liberty, and the right of nations to govern themselves as America." Return To Jamaica Dr. Bobo, is a graduate in medicine from the University of Paris and University of London. He also bears the title of Doctor of Laws from the University, where he spent four years studying law. In addition he is an idealist of the highest order. He told me that from boyhood he had determined to do some terrestrial work of his own, had come to Europe and had ordered to be able to do it more effectively. Dr. Bobo recently returned to Jamaica, West Indies, where he is in exile. Miss Aldridge The second person mentioned is Miss Ira Aldridge, daughter of Ira Aldridge, native of Baltimore, the greatest actor the race has ever had, and one of the foremost peacan actors. Miss Ira Aldridge one man in the Channel where she resides at Bedford Gardens, Kensington W. London. Miss Aldridge is a pupil of the famous Jenny Lind, from whom she has a letter of the warmest praise. She also appeared for many years before the finest musical actress. Her comedian mother more than thirty years in the London Pavilion, the Winter Garden, the leading movie theatres and by several of the leading military bands in England, America and elsewhere. Her compositions have been sung by Rudland Hayard, Paul Johnson, Maud Cuney Hare and H. Richardson of Baston, Mass. She has set several of Dunbun's poems to music the latest being "Summah is de lovin' time." She has also written three African and three Arabian dances. One of her publishers is Charles Thompson of Baston, Mass. the musical world she is known to ring. Miss Aldridge numbers among her pupils persons of prominence, and is desirous of getting a share of the American music at the study. At present she is alone, and has the care of an invalid sister, another daughter of the famous actor. At the present time in England as in other parts of Europe musicians has the classic type of music has been rendered narder by poorer conditions. Other Residents Among other residents of Paris are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. For the past year Mr. and Mrs. Bagley have been touring Europe and the Middle East, Egypt and the Holy Land. Mrs. Bagley is preparing a book on her travels, which I had the pleasure of seeing. It is full of interesting experiences, and will prove a mine of information not only about the people who are about to travel but the stay-at-homes. Mr. Bagley belongs to Carthaginian 47 F. & A.M. TO ME YOUR A SYMBOL OF WONDERFUL AMERICAN GIRL- HOOD YOU'RE THE ORIGINAL TO "THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION" YOUR THE ESSENCE OF PURITY AND SWEETNESS A Efficiency Plus In Dapper Revivalist Thinks Local Ministers Might Profit By Using High Powered Psychology of The Rev. G. W. Becton By MAYBELLE CHEW The cessation of vaudeville at the Royal Theatre came just in time to give the Rev. W. B. Wecton and his Gospel band, Org. W. Becton, the late sheikhs, at Beth Church, Drudg Hill avenue and Larvae street, and right nobly has the Reverend rallied to the occasion. About six sheikhs he has held forth and nightly, as such as have not visited Beth since Bishop Sampson Brooks left, have crowded to hear him, and the wonderful music dispensed by his party. One visit, but in that visit I learned that the Rev. Mr. Becton has more sense than any other preacher I know. Also that he has found the solution to the problem of how to out of his churches. Some of his brothers, the cloth, may deplore the spectacular methods he uses, but I am here to tell you, nothing less than the startling, can engage the attention of the people. How can you out of the Drake, of Drake and Walker, preach as good a sermon as many a preacher round town gives out on Sunday morning. It is obvious that the preacher must really perfect. Those who have let Rev. Mr. Becton get them so stirred up they couldn't think, have not seen the real intelligence and wisdom of the preacher ought to have been crowded with ministers taking notes. Last Sunday night I didn't see a visiting minister. The services kept in later than other church services, so they could have been there. And they would have learned a lot. I shall take in order, the things Rev. Becton, has seen himself, the ostrich-like ministers seem unloved. IS CAREFULLY GROOMED First. The ministers appearance and personality. The Reverend is thin. He looks like a man who is not very emotional thoughts are never interrupted by the idea "He is sweating ink." His collar does not wilt untillly. There are no soup spots on his shirt. He is not as carefully groomed as any movie sheik. One can't hate him for that. He has an electric personality. You feel as if he really is as careless as you. He doesn't him you don't think "How he resembles a bowl of jelly," but, "What a graceful form he has." Every mannerism he has is, distinctly his own, and he can't afraid his dignity will be lost if he STUDIED MOB PSYCHOLOGY Second, his sermons. His sermons are short because every word is individually selected. Rev. M. Becton has stupped psychology with the help of his teacher with Systeria. He must get up his sermons with a Roger's Thesaurus and a dictionary. He can start some emotional idiom out of his response words will bring forth. One would think that knowing how emotional our race is the other ministers would use the same meticulous care. I Rev. M. Becton has a long-running for a short stay, how much more does the minister who must face the same people day in and day out, need to plan his sermons to meet the needs of his congregation of intensive work that this young minister does can not be done in highpowered motor cars. The third thing this young evangel has discovered is that music to inspire must go good music to inspire a teacher's method book a few days ago I found the author saying that, "In Kindergartens for Negro children. Music should be stressed but also the children should be led to appreciate good * The Gospel Peast Party is made up of accomplished musicians. The music is right in the center of the room and should carefully as the words of the sermon. Nor does the Reverend make the mistake of depriving the audience of a chance of participating. With the audience, the music is right in the center of the time and harmony. Letterly the churches have compelled the audiences to sit with all the music in their souls bottled up, which is not the case in the churches. The audience is asked to participate is always in such hymns as "And Am I Born to Die." sung to common meter. He does not want to sing of the grave. He is learning to live a better life, here and he wants to express it in his songs. If the tune is catchy the words will linger in memory. The audience should not be even the saxophone should not be a regular part of our church services. Our pastors feel that they are making a great concession to the Sunday school and League have these instruments. POWER TO COLLECT MONEY When it comes to money our ministers are also losing their power to collect. This worries them most of all. When the minister was poor like the congregation, the idea of sacrifice could be gotten over during slavery and just after, but now days the younger people are saying "Why should I make a sacrifice for the church while Rev. Blank rides around in his car. Wrong or not, that is what they are saying. How much better and equally as emphatic is the method of this modern young man. He reminds us that if anything is given God he will restore fourfold HERE! Not in the Millennium, not on Judgement Day or in Heavenly Mansions but now. And the Bible backs him up. Last Sunday night I saw about fifteen hundred people consecrate a dime to God. Saw them pray as they made the offering. Usually they are urged to give for the coal, or the mortgage, or the minister's salary and he murmurs a little prayer or the choir chants a mechanical little tune. In these Revival services, the minister makes sure his audience is awake by keeping them working. If you can sleep while that orchestra and a thousand or two people sing, and the Reverend yells, you have sleeping sickness. RAISING OF HANDS But to make sure, the Reverend keeps the crowd raising and lowering its hands to confirm that they are all in the same mood tired, but feeling that he has a personal interest in every sinner who has gone to the altar. You have to say something for each one. You have to say that you have to fight the devil on his own ground and sometimes convert his weapons to the Gospel use. That is all that has been done in this case because the people are very wide-swaKE minister could ever some, whereby he can hold his peoples' love and interest as well as keep religion before them. One thing they must learn however is that their D. A. M. Bacon needs to know of their Education. I could trace salesmanship, law, psychology and metaphysical training in the one service I attended at Bethel. If Rev. Bacon needs these things so does every minister. A CALL TO THE MINISTRY Simply, thorough preparation for the job, plus a study of psychology. A keeping up with the trend of the times and the events of the world is essential. As it should be. Good music, general partion. Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nite profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. 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Orders should be made in 12-1 sterling. Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. No other address and use this address only for AFFO Patterns. Dress-Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2 3-4 yards with 3-8 years. A 12-year size requires 2 3-4 yards. 3664. Amenities Adren-Cut in 4 Size: Small, 34-36. Medium, 38-40. Large, 42-44. Extra Large, 48-48 inches. Fabric must be 100% cotton. Each material. If collar is made of contrasting material it will require 1-8 yard 27 inches wide. To bind it with a 12-inch collar it will require 4-34 yards of narrow bias binding. Price 10e. Send 12d in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927-1928 BOOK OF FASHIONS pation on the part of the audience. A sermon that is related to the music so that the thoughts given out, are emphasized instead of dissipated. An emphasis on God's goodness instead of his evil. A sermon that is helping with the service, a minister whom one admires physically, mentally, and morally. Ah, but if we had all these things, the Rev Mr. Bacchus would lose his job of reviving half-death churches. ADJUDGED BY "D'PORTUNITY" A6 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 IT'S INVISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE! YOU CAD! LOUISE HIRSCH Book Of 20 Plays MARY WHITE OYINGTON, Chairman, Board OF DIRECTORS OF THE N. A. C. P. "PLAYS OF NEGRO LIFE" Selected and edited by Alain Locke and Montgomery Gregory. Published by Harper and Brothers, 49 East 35rd street, New York City. Price $5.00. In this book twenty plays are gathered together, all dealing with Negro life. Among them are well-known pieces of literature, Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones", Ridgley Torrence's "The Rider of Dreams", Paul Green's "In Abraham's Bosom", while rubbing elbows with these dramatists a are group of Negro writers, while Richardson and Matthias are the authors. The book ends with a Chronology of the Negro theatre and a Bibliography of Negro drama. And if these two editors, one Oxford and the other Harvard, lack at times in accuracy—for example, Eleni Terry does play a character in 1832 that have a most readable volume and one typical of present day in Negro drama. It is hard on the dramatist, white or colored, who finds his play in the pauses between O'Neill's The Dreamy Man and Wheeler's play with the driving power of this first of American dramatists? Nor is it easy to bear comparison with such delicate, hall humorous, more than half pathetic plays as Paul Green's "The No Connoise Boy," Torrence's "The Devil," and To me, in this volume who fare best in such company, are those who have been least ambitious in their themes. "Plumes" by Georgia Douglas Johnson, the man who wrote the award-winning bit of Harlem in "The Starter" are simple, true pictures. Willis Richardson's "Banjo" is in the volume, a play that acts well, yet well. Wilson's "Sugar Cane" is winning plays are laid in "Porky." Two of the plays are laid in Africa. There are twenty plays in all, the most of them gloomy—they could not be modern and be anything else—the plays by Negroes a little less given to picture thwarted by the plays by whites. Alto-fine group. the book leads one to reminiscence. The Washington Square Players, precursors of the Theatre Guild, saw the play in the material maternal to the short play concerning the flight of a criminal and his capture. The Neighborhood Playhouse besides producing as Mr. Gregory notices, Angelaelina Grimke's sheil, gave the Noose its title and its broganda regarding a Southern lynching with the church organ playing hymns while the murder went on. The Fortnightly Players gave Rosalina Jonas the Victim, a powerhouse of the audience made with colored lovers. One attempt made in New York after another until success came at last at the Provincetown with Gillpin in "The Emperor Jones". Since Negro themes were present, pete Belle," until today New York's greatest theatre is crowded night after white a Negro comedy interprets Du Bose Hewey while a Porgue, an actress in Carol Fish Row. The theater has been reached. Or is it, perhaps, the only the beginning? Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON. For A. N. P. German eyes, Hebrides noses and accentuates. German manners were explaining the tricks of the trade. It was the office of a large wholesale firm, the Street skyscraper in Philadelphia, a Street skyscraper in Philadelphia, a room filled high with packing cases, office with two utilitarian looking desks and many ledgers. Inner show room with rows and rows of burgundy upholstering coats. Only the institute is in these rooms. All the styles of coats which American womanhood will swathe herself in this season. Velours, duvet, plaid, cloathands, bolivia, trimmings, velvet, plaid, cloathands, bolivia. Trimmings with fur, swathed in fur, fur bands, cus. revers. Here a style that is duplicated in the windows of every store in every city from New York to California. There one less swank, and here one will appeal to the dowagers. Here the flap coat, there the one for the haughty bridge-play matron. Advance style—what the well-dressed woman will wear this winter, and next Price? Practically nominal. Good, if you are buying in wholesale lots to sell. Heart-breaking if you are looking for one coat, and know it cannot be bought here, but must come through the middleman, with his profits, and overhead added to your price. But the interesting thing to see is the shipping room. Huge cases labelled with familiar names; stores in several cities where you have always deal. Large stores, small stores, stores on Main Street, stores on shabby side streets, stores whose names have been household-fly-by-night for a half a century, and little shoof-fly-by-night stores, whose frontage is scarcely hole in the wall. Coats which will be transformed by a magic label into something terribly exclusive and expensive. The coat which may be purchased for $19.50 wholesale will be $29.50 at Schnitzbaum's; $39.50 at Bernheimer's; $46.50 at the Paris Shop; $59.50 at the Exclusive Shoppe; $69.50 at the Carter House; $79.50 at Taylor and Bell's; $89.50 at Narrow and Company; $129.50 at James Hardy's. Same coat. Whole $19.50; cost of production, including the dyed dog-fur (masquerading under some fancy fur name) about eight dollars and a half. And this fur? We ask of the trimming on the newest model—you have seen it, draped to the side, slant bands, deep cuffs, high collar of fur, "Ersit" in Lynn? "It is Laconically replies the German-eyed, Russian-named, Hebrew-nosed, American-man-raced younger gentleman of the firm." "Fox?" We asked of the trimming on another coat. "Trade name, Manchurian wolf. Dried Collie. We shudderingly thought of Jack home asleep on the rug, and vowed to keep a stern eye on his ramblings. We saw a replica of our gray spring coat-discarded on the rack of last year's models. Price? $630. We bought a lattice back. Price? $4.30. We acknowledged ourselves stung to the tune of $33.00. "Women like to pay for labels. That's what keeps the cloak and suit business going." concludes the elder gentleman with the Russian name, German eyes, Hebridean nose, and American mannequin, laughingly bows us out of the spectrum. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When meeting a woman acquaintance on the street, with what hand does the man raise his hand? A. With the hand fartherest from the woman. Q. What kind of invitation is it permissible to extend over the telephone? A. The perfect formal ones are now given over a telephone. Q. Should the whole hand be dipped into the finger bowl? finger tip. No; only the fingertips, one hand at a time. The Household Scrapbook A remedy for driving away ants is to smear the infested cracks and corners with balsam of peru. Sulphur will drive away red ants. POLISH FOR GILT FRAMES Mix and beat the whites of 3 eggs with one third this quantity by weight of javelve water. Paint the gilt frames with this solution. WHEN WHIPPING CREAM If the cream is added to the cream, it hastens the operation of whipping it and the cream will soak thicken. saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 NEW JERSEY 1800 New Bureau, 1711 Arctic Avenue HARTLEY TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS Mr. John J. 120 Center street, was president of the Parent-teachers Association of New Jersey Avenue School, and was president of the New Jersey Avenue School. His speaker was Mrs. C. Honf, the principal of the Association. John H. Jacques, the city public school, was present, and said that there would be a ceremony composed of students in public school in the city, all instruc- the institution of the New Jersey Avenue and other library in New York City, where he read the Letters, and the meetings of the State Library Association, and State Libraries Councils which are attended regularly. In 1981, Dr. R. C. Gould, was sung by Miss Simmons and the second Baptist Short School. Dr. T. Montgomery Gregory, the first new school at New Jersey University, Smith, head of the School. JOURNALIST,CREED were as follows: Mrs. Kerry Kelly and Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson, vice president of the Society, Mrs. Minnie Freeman, vice president of the Society, Mrs. Doris E. Pillar, vice president of the Society, Mrs. executive committee, Mrs. A Hamm, Paul E. Brown, Cara Lowe and Mrs Ima Pergougn, Cara Lowe and Mrs Howard, Mrs. Marguerite and Mrs Jenne Shepperson, and Egerton Hunt HOSTESSES Bryan R. Richardson and Mrs. Fan- wright were joint hostesses at a reunion in honor of Mrs. Richardson, 100 Drew Bernie Richardson, 100 Drew Bernie Richardson, 100 Drew Samuel McGum, Lewis Bryan Richardson, Samuel McGum, Lewis Bryan Richardson, Samuel McGum, Lewis William Haynes, Harry Frye, Lochardson and Russell Mason, massee, Mrs. Russell Mason, Mrs. McGum, Mrs. Eberhardt, Mason, Mrs. Eberhardt, and Martin. CHRISTEN FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Sundays at their family and a few in the hands. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garr, courted their forty-third wedding party in a house at their home, 240 N. C. County Street, New York. These present were: Mr. and Mr. Warren, and Mrs. Robert H. Christie, Mrs. William C. Satterfield, and Mrs. William T. Ward and Jesse A. Ward. MES. BYRD HOSTES In his recent entertained a number of sessions last Sunday evening in honor of his grandson. A number of his home, 2001 and around. Among those present were: Mr. Mr. Maurice Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. David Lay, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Mr. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Slade, and Mrs. Avery Chambers, Sadie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Vintem Brooks, O. Dodson, F. C. Cuevas, and Anderson, Harry Taylor, Cuevas Group, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark-Byrd. PASTOR HONORED Ben Charlie T. Mayo, the popular pastor of Tusmacheo Baptist Church, went to Washington, D. C., Sunday, where he de That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mr. Burton Adresses Women On Ketterhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the bless- ing of mortal belief. writes Mrs. Margar- dine of New York, of which she probably and subject to periods of terrible tiring and torment in vanillaholia. Now I am the fearless and the beautiful little daughter of a true compassion and inspiration to my baby. I believe hundreds of other worries among us, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman who will wear it without impaired. She has nothing to sell. Letters from 723 Ketterhood, Kansas City, Companionship will be strictly nonofficial. Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCain. 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous every week. I did not rest night and did not have much sleep and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for talk right away; kept on in a few weeks. I felt tired. I felt more, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South used by women for over 45 years. Sold by druggists. Grown. SANTAL MIDY Atlantic City, N. J. lived the anniversary sermon of the Mr. Vernon Baptist Church. This was the sixty-first anniversary of this church. Rev. Mayo is a member of Mt. Vernon and was ordained to the ministry by that congregation. He has been in Atlantic City a little more than two years and has made a leading church institution of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, which was a little mission when he took charge of it. SOCIETY Mrs. Sacramento Tanks, 119 N. New York avenue, who was operated on recently at the Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, has been brought home and is reported as convalescent rapidly. An educational program in song and story was present last week by the famous Archie Harrod Concert Party, of Washington, D. C., at the Asbury M. E. Church in Pleasantville. Albert H. Hayes, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the shore last week. Mrs. Dalsy Johnson entertained the members of the Sons and Daughters of Deborah at her home. Mrs. Emma Holiday, 1708 Baltic avenue, has gone to Baltimore, bid., for an indefinite stay with relatives and friends. Mrs. Meltran Wheatley and Mrs. Daisy Johnson entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Minnie Todd. Mrs. Wheatley and Mrs. Todd expect to leave the shore soon for Lakewood where they will spend the winter. The second of a series of whist parties attended by the American Academy of Soldiers' Home, Kentucky and Adratic Alliance, under the auspices of the latter auxiliary of Kenneth B. Haveman, the American Legion. John H. Poppins of Washington, D. C. has left for his home after several days at the shore. James W. Wilson, a former seaside lighthouse guard, has been as a Jockey in New Orleans. He was a guest of relatives and friends here a fortnight. COMMISSIONERS AT SERVICE Mayer Ruffi and his fellow commissioners, Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. C. L. Alenza pastor, to hear the request of Robert B. P. The Citizens' Committee; Mather Tanner, relative of Henry Tanner, one of America's noted artists, who now resides at Walter, Mr. Walter Phillips, Mr. Charles Carey and J. C. Edwards, chairman of the commissioners. Mr. Harbaugh's address on "Questions That May Challenge You," his Coming-On presentation, was well received by congregation. Many could not get in the church. Mr. Magenhall spoke in two other meetings, and he was also the No. 10. Boy Scouts of America, two members of which are on the Mayor's Civic Corps. SAJS JAZZ WILL NOT LAST. Prediction that exciting nerve stratification will occur Miss Harrington, A. Seymour, white, Philadelphia author, to the New Jersey Congress, the author expresses here, Saturday. The author so expresses himself with a more soothing type of music. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. — Stewart黛勒 D.J. was observed at St. Paul Church, Sunday, March 16, 2014. Mrs. Albert Holiday, M. Kersey, of St. James Church, Atlantic City, prosecured at the morning service and signed a memo to Mrs. Holiday, also. Mrs. Albera Holiday was the speaker at the afternoon service and remarks were made by the Rev. E. P. Wilson. Mus- ician of the church, under the direction of Mrs. B. Fields, fifty dollars was collected at two services. Harvest Home celebration is being held at the church on Friday, March 16, 2014. The Rev. M. Thornton, of Mt. Pleasant Church, will preach Tuesday evening and the Rev. Black. On Wednesday night the union chair will render a sacred concert. Mrs. M. Cameron conducted the services at the church on Friday, March 16, 2014. The Rev. Van Buren, who is absent, the Pleasantville Ministerial Union recently held services at Mt. Zion A. U. M. P. C. Mrs. Francis Van Buren, of Fernwood area, visited her daughter in Philadelphia, and then left for Pittsburgh, to spend her brother-in-law, William Van Buren. Mrs. Charles M. Berry, of Columbia area, visited her parents in White Hall, M. Miss Anna Haskins, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of Miss Eliza Mack. The Episcopal Mission is holding services at Samaritan Hall. Harvest Home service at Asbury Church will close Friday evening with a pageant. Plummer Davis is still on the sick list. PORT NORRIS, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRIS, N. J. — Presiding Elder, the Rev. W. H. Hoxter preached at Bethletham, at St. John's Church, Sunday. Class meeting was led by Thomas Nelson. A program was given under the direction of Willie Kent. Speakers were: T. S. C. Lambdin, William Anderson, the Rev. P. C. Winwright, the Rev. C. H. Ashby, the Rev. C. Whittington, the Rev. T. S. Williams, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Public collection was $111.55. A donation of $10 was made by Mr. M. Goldsboro. The Rev. David Stanley preached the Thanksgiving morning. Invocation was made by Thomas Nelson. A Thanksgiving dinner was served at the church by the members of the Stewardess Board, of which Miesdames Louise Lambdin, Martha Gray, Annie Kent, Bertha Gross, Vioita Saddler, Alberta Brooms are members. The Rev. J. H. Reed and his congregation, of Fairmount, Md., will conduct services here December 4th. The Rev. J. O. Waters will have charge of the services on Sunday. December 11th. RIVERSIDE NEW JERSEY RIVISEIDS, N. J. — The services were well attended at the First Church of the Anglican Mary D. Upshaw, of Philadelphia, preached a wonderful sermon. The Rev. E. B. Cormier, Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Sophia Morris and Robert Jones mounted to Merchantville, M. J. Sunday evening, to attend a sacred concert. Mrs. Jannie Morris has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Julia Stanley at Sharpnell, Md. Mrs. Stephen Morris, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morris. Miss Mary Boulder of Morristown, M. J. and Mervin Dixon of Morristown, Md. Mrs. Stephen Bellard, of Morristown, M. J. BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN YOU, too, can have a beautiful light complexion if you have a wonderful skin whitener is one of the few that will positively lighten the skin without burning it. You can also whiten all blennies and those nasty looking pimples which detract from the real beauty under- lying the surface. BRING OUT YOUR HIDDEN BEAUTY Send for a jar of this wonderful skin whitener for the money you will pay the coupon today and we will mail you a jar of BROWNLIGHT. A trial will convince you that BROWNLIGHT IS THE JOB. THREE SIZES: 60 Cents, $1.25, $2.50 Mail Coupons Today To Brownlight Mfg. Co., Inc. B-2048 Seventh Ave., New York Name..... Street..... City..... State..... AGENTS WANTED Write For Liberal Offer. Dec.-3rd. Agents Wanted SWEET SMELLING BURN: LUCKY STARS AID BE RAPPY Total Satin 26 cents LUCKY STAR MFG.CO LUCKY STAR MFG.CO 632 W. 6TH ST. CINCINNATI O SOCIETY PITTSBURCH, Pa. — Mrs. Rosa Diggs entertained about fifty of her friends at tea in her home on Monticello street, last Sunday afternoon, from four until seven. Several readings and instrumental and vocal solos constituted the program. Mrs. Diggs was assisted by Mrs. Edith McGulre, Mrs. Minnie Crockett, Mrs. Willabell Kinchcon, Mrs. Rhea Duff and Mrs. Rosa Hill. A Thanksgiving dinner was served by the ladies of the Glasco Club of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, on the North Side, at the church on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Stokes Pressly was general chairman of the musical tea which was given Sunday afternoon, November the 20th, from three out ten seven p. m., for the benefit of the Coleman Home for Colored Boys. The annual dinner and donation day for the home Mars, Garell W. Lee, of SeattleKleen, Pa. was honor guest at a ten given by Hawking and his wife, Jennifer, at a reception in their home on Lowell street East End. Assisting the hostesses was Mrs Lauverne Lee, of Lowell street, California. The Student Prince Club, composed of men students on the University of Pittsburgh burger and Diquaree University campus, attended the event. At the event, evening, at the home of one of their members, George Dorssey, of Baxter street, Elizabethtown, North Carolina. Elizabethtown Randolph, Mary Beckett, Gore Wood, Gladys Clark, Virginia M. Woodson, Maxine and Aileen Ekstrem, Jance Stanley, of Elizabethtown, North Carolina. Newton, Athena Fhein, and Winifred Ornes, of Salem, Ohio, Charles Lewis, Forrest Park, Garfield Nichols, Harold Morton, of Elizabethtown, North Carolina. Wibecan, Fred Davis, Wendell Sinnion, of Elizabeth Truck, of Bedford avenue as her guest her niece, Mabel Hamilton of Atlantic City, New Jersey. MEADVILLE, Pa. — Fifty-four members were initiated into the Chum City Daughter Elks, last week. The lodge has a expiration date: May 15. The lodge of Philadelphia, was present and made the principal address. Offers of the lodge are: Mameses V. Andrews, D. R. L. Bellet, Mameses V. Andrews, D. R. L. Bellet, P. Pendigras, P. Bee; L. Green, Treasurer L. Howkins, chapman; B. Thomas, V. Jones C. Dodson, trustees; L. Jenkins, K. D. K. Howkins, jefferson, ascert; and O. West, asst. D. R. Mrs. O. Hill, P. D. R., of the Elite Temple, 14, of Buffalo, N. Y.; M. Y. Walker, N. Y.; M. Walker, Jefferson, ascert; and F. Farrell and Sharon, Pa.; and Mrs. D. Yaney, of Butler, Pa.; and Miss M. Jackson, of New York City, were visitors in the organization of the Chum City Elks Lodge. CORRECTION: Henry Johnson, recently elected constable of the Third Ward, is colored and not white, as stated in last week's St. John's Baptist Church celebrated the 44th anniversary of the Founders of the Church, Thanksgiving Day. Dinner was served. Mrs. J. L. Polly, of Oil City, Pa., is now admitted to the Negro News Online of H. R. Phillipson. The Ladder Aid of Bethel Church gave a successful Thanksgiving dinner at the church, Thursday. 0 BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa.—Mrs. Thomas Frankle wrote in a letter to the church, after a two-week visit in Harrington. Mrs. Alice Burns and George Sims of Altona spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Burns, and Ms. George Brown and daughter, Edith enjoyed the Lock Haven and Bellefonte II S. football game. Thanksgiving, at Lock Haven. Mrs. Chas Cawley entertained Anthony Fowler Miss Cella Williams at dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Tammazine Pendleton of Aitona is right with feet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pendleton, Mrs. Carrle Thomas and Miss Bertha Matthews attended the Thanksgiving dance at Altoona, given by the K. of S. C. Club. The Stewardesses held their monthly meeting and a social at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Friday evening. Quinn Mills, who has been ill, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Della Woodson attended services in Lock Haven on Thanksgiving day. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG, Pa. — The Rev. L. Ford preached at 3 p. m. and the Rev. Richardson at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thomas, Miss Odessa Staunton and Emory Fosset spent Sunday with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Louis Dorsey spent a few days with friends at her home in Libertytown, Md. Mrs. Katherine Adams and Miss Odessa Staunton visited at the parsonage. WETTQUIN, Md.-On Sunday, November 27, there was class meeting held by Ernest B. and Sarah P. Hull. Amount raised was $99. Irene Hull集收 $15.35 at the door. Joseph B.ovington prescheduled the Harvest home sermon. Miss Rachel Hull spoke on the Golden Gate Bridge. Epworth league was conducted by President S. D. Lankford and S. F. Hull. There were moving pictures of Christ's last week. The amount raised was $11.00. Mrs. Laura Cook is very ill. Mrs. Laura M. Covington is now in the hospital. Mrs. S. J. Wright has been ill for a long time, but is improving. There was a parent and teachers' meeting held at Wetipupun school on November 2nd. The will be Girls' Day at Wetipupun Church on December the 11th. 21 LINES, 1 COL., STATE PAGE WE PAY $6 a Day taking orders for Zanol Pure Food Products, Fruitcake, Soaps, Laundry and Cleaning Specialities and Household Supplies. All advertised from coast to coast. Not sold in stores. 10% off Big income every day. Exclusive sale. Woopapay big money for spare time. Ford auto absolutely free I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO TO-DAY P.M. SERVICE NY. DELAWARE Laurel, Del. LAUREL, Del. — Services at Mt. Plisgh Church were well attended. In the evening a program under the directions of Mrs. Jennie Gumby, was held in conjunction with a rally. Services at Water's New Zion Church were held as usual. In the evening the trustees held a rally. The Ladies' Auxiliary, of New Zion M. E. Church, gave a successful Oyster Bumper, in the basement of the church, on Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Grover C. Gibson spent several days in Concord, Del., visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Thanksgiving of the Street Presbyterian, New The Misses Wilhelmina Hyland, Hilda Belle, Lucilla Brown and Blanche Whitney were entertained at the Rev. Waters' home, Monday evening. Mrs. Nannie C. Goode, teacher of Ross Point school and resident of Washington D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb, 446 W. 6th street, during the Thanksgiving holiday. The Rev. and wife and children spent the past week in Washington, visiting relatives. Miss Clareta Slater, of State College, and classmate of Miss Josephine Savage, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Slater. Miss Louise Waller, of State College, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Waller. Mrs. Harry Jenkins gave a party in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth, on November 25th. Those present were: Octavia Hyland, Elmer Dixon, Cleo Smith, Pearl Hearne, Anna Waller, Mame Hyer, Kathleen Hearn, Hester Jones, Louisa Steward, Lelia Nicholas and Estell Whitney. CLARKSVILLE. DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE. Del. — Services were largely attended Sunday. A good sermon was preached by the Rev. G. B. Coleman. Class meeting was led by George P. Rogers. There will be a One-Nite Fair, held at Rogers' Hall, December 28, 1927, by the young girls for the Wesley M. E. Church. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del. — The school concert was largely attended and enjoyed by The Thanksgiving Dinner given by the Do Something Club" of the Wesley Chapel Misses Lillian Cropper, Rozanna Lopez Pains Lillian Cropper, Rozanna Lopez, spent their parents Prof. and Mrs. Cowell, of Dover, spent a few hours at the Jackson and friend spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Mason and Mrs. John Jackson and friend party in honor of their mother's eight-fifth birthday. TRINITY DELEWARE TRINITY, Del. —The Rev. W. L. Stewart and cholt motored to Stilpman Park. The Rev. W. L. Stewart preached for Rev. R. W. Thomas and music was furnished by Trinity Cholr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hamburg and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tighman on Sunday. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. BOSTON, Mass. — Arthur Lee is the proud father of a bouncing baby girl. The Miss Mattie Robinson, of Albany, N. Y., came over to spend Thanksgiving Day with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee. Louis Morrison left Wednesday for New York, where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends. The Annual Thanksgiving services were held at the Massachusetts Baptist Church and were well attended. Those on the program were the Rev. E. C. Robinson, D. Thompson, the Rev. H. M. Reid, the Rev. E. B. Thompson, the Rev. E. K. Nicholas, the Rev. Henry Clark, the Rev. C. Daniels, the Rev. E. McCallough and the Rev. T. H. Harten, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. C. Rodgers, motored over from New York and were the guests of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carro, Thomas. On Tuesday, November 22nd, the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Pinley Wilson, was entertained by Pioneer Lodge. No. 19, L. B. P. O. E. of W., at Ruggles Hall. Besides Mr. Wilson, others on the program were: Marshall Guard, May Larkin, Hewitt and Stewart J. Hoyt. The amount raised for the drive amounted to $214.00. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Phelps had returned their home honorary and are at home to their wife's. The Rev. F. G. Brookings, of Holy Trinity, the Church, Chaplain of Bay State Lodge of Elks, opened the door of his church for Elk Night. There was a large attendance. Mrs. E. B. Brinkley left here Sunday, November 27th, for Philadelphia, where she was called at the death of her sister. The annual sermon of the J. J. R. Giddings and Joliefe union Tentis was held at the Church. The Rev. W. H. Hester spokes. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HAND MADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HENRY PERPETUOUS STRAWBUTT AND STRAWBUTT HAIR BALTIMORE HAIR SERVICE CO., Inc. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL 350 30c at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street coast to coil cold to Pai rea big income day. Exclusive Nocapitalism money for Ford auto at workers. AMC 304 900 W. 12th St. WHAT DO I DO? PENNSYLVANIA Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Rev. Hudson Waters, the presiding Elder of the Philadelphia district of the A. M. E. Conference, preached a sermon at Bethel Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Dorce, preached at night. Miss Annie Priggs, of 16th street, has returned to her studies after spending Thanksgiving with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Parson, The Eastern Star, Chapter No. 1, held their Chapter of Sorrow, on Sunday, at 3 p. m., at the Wesley Union Church, the Rev. Hawkins, pastor. Mrs. Carl Finnley, of Astibalue, Ohio, and son, and daughter, are visiting with their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Mitchell, of Boyd street, for the winter. The First Baptist Church in Steelton held Woman's Day Sunday. The Rev. R. S. Bedford, of Asbery Church and his congregation, worshipped for the first time in their new tabernacle on Thanksgiving Day. After the morning services, a turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Emma Jolly, of Boyd street, has returned from Gettysburg, Pa., where she visited her family. Mrs. Jane McNab, the Osborn Smith, Walter Parrett and daughter, Lillian Smith, have returned to Churchville, Md., after a visit with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, on Boyd street. Mr and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, of Washington, D. C., returned home after spending Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Keys, of Front street. A YORK, PENNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa. — The Rev. W. E. Jones preached at 10:45 a. m., in Shilloh Baptis Church, while in the evening the Rev. Manuels, presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church, York district, preached. A rally will be held at Shilloh Baptist Church, on Sunday, December 4th, at 3 p.m., featuring a sermon by the Rev. W. H. Saunders, of Millville, Va. Susie Alexander is chairman and the Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, at the building being purchased for the church dinner was given the poor by the Church of God and Saints of Christ, that were fed. The Rev. J. W. Lewis is pastor. Mrs. Susie Wells and sisters, Ruth and Mrs. Bette and Henry Williams visited Mrs. Martha Brice, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. T. Smith, and daughters, Dorothy Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. E. Burton. Mrs. Wm. Felton, Mrs. and Mrs. Austin Jones and Wm. Jones and daughter, Helena motored to Philadelphia, to witness the Lincoln and football game on Thanksgiving. Ginny Harley, Leon Williams, Miss Victoria Monkey, Clifford Wilson and Miss Martha Corbin motored to Philadelphia, to see the Howard-Lincoln College. Robert Grant, of Pittsburgh, spent the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown. Mrs. Agnes Rowe has returned to Clevie land. Ohio. A card party was given by the daughters, of Queen Esther Temple, in Jerusalem, Ind. School, Russell Liceer, of Downing, Ind. School, and Paul Palmer, of Coatesville, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones, of the same residence, held here, last week, at the white, M. Y. C. A. Supper given by Mrs. Adrienne Jones and Mrs. Edna Robinson, for the benefit of the Fall Rally of the Bethel A. group was successful. The amount raised was $222,000. --- CLAIRTON, Pa. — Mrs. Lizzie Ferkson, who is on the slick list, is slowly improving. Mrs. N. Glover, Mrs. C. Williams and Mrs. D. Shepard were the house guests of Mrs. Ida B. Tyler, Sunday. The Sunday School of Mr. Olive Baptist Church is improving by the adding of new members and classes. The Rev. R. W. Wright was invited Sunday to conduct the service of the Morning Star Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev. C. Brown. Rebecca Tyler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tyler, is slowly improving from a recent illness. Mr. D. Shepard and Mr. J. A. Tyler motored to Wilson, Pa., Thursday, the 24th. The Installation Services of Rev. L. H. Hatfield, the pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, will begin Monday night, November 28th, continuing through Sunday, December 4th. A reception will be given Monday night. December 5th, in honor of the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Hatfield, D. D. That Cold STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the size of the crop or cow- or how many few or within a street matter but a matter bigger fit it is one approp- lated new invention will grow a sturrier black bait. 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Sale Special! $1.75. 565 W. 181st St. New York MARYLAND MARYLAND WETIPOLIN : MARYLAND ZANOL no1 pol- ps, ng se- n- no Cascara—Bromide—Quinine ```markdown ``` ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME INK MONESSEN, Pa. — The Golden Link Social Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mattle Hamilton on Ninth street, Thursday evening, with the Vice-President, Mrs. L. H. Colvin, presiding. Following, Mrs. Colvin, who has been employed with a two course lunchmen being served, the next meeting will be held December 20th, at the home of Mrs. Sterling Hunter, of Summit avenue. Miss Leila Groebly left Thursday for St. Louis Ms. Lee, where she expects to spend time there. How To Care For usive agents and hoy ers in Phila- working for Uncle Nick so one else and grant- joying the yeles Yellette, minine Hair ide hair treat- uggists, from mail direct 5c, postpaid. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. KINKY NAIL Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the possible for you to have beautiful dresses now have hair that falls because they have used Hi-Ja Quinine KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Monessen, Pa. J. C. Goch visited his wife and daughter in Pittsburgh, Sunday. Freeman are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, Mother and son are doing nicely. He is going to school in Pittsburgh, spent Sunday evening here, visit friends, visited Bright were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Lee, Sunday. Rev. J. C. Taukien of Donna, Pa. who has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving slowly. Ms. Blanche Diggs, who has been confined with illness for two weeks, is improving. Observer Hinton, who has been confined with more than two weeks, is still quite sick. The Union Baptist Dramatic Company, "Bobbed Hair," Tuesday night, to a large and appreciative audience; and on Sunday, with presents, to the church the Saint. $172. Miss Jamil Phillips spent the weekend in Braddock, Pa., the guest of Miss Louise Gooch. Miss Florence Wembush returned Sunday from Washington, Pa., where she spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mrs. Elmirn Lacy and daughter, Helen, and son, Clarence, are visiting in Scottsdale, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Conners. Mrs. Adelaide and daughter, Willie Dee, and Annie E. Minnie, of Belle Vernon, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. John Hambrick. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. Brown, of Virginia, preached. At 8 o'clock, the Rev. Brown preached to a crowded house. The Rev. Brown, of Virginia, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, on Margaret's street. The choir of Union Baptist Church, went to Lock View, Sunday afternoon, and sang at Mr. Sinai Baptist Church. Pim Harvez, of 1230 Morgan avenue, wav- e to the bedside of his father, at Tigas- Ga, Cal. Jimmy Young, of Baltimore, Md. has returned to Monessen and is planning to be a troublem of much ability. The Union Baptist Church will hold its regular business meeting. Friday evening, at Ford Post, No. 618, will meet de- cember 14. CHEYNEY PENNSYLVANIA MEDIA, Pa.—An educational health play, The House That Children Built, model school musical, School Tuesdays evening, at Second Baptist Church. The play, given under the direction of Dr. Robert Gibson, was managed by Mrs. Rose R. Grimes and represents an idea of the work in the league. League is doing in the nearby communities. Those taking part in the play were Mistletoe Bessie Payne, Mable Hale, Gwendolyn George, Katherine Nelson, Pearl Williford, Hazel Shackley and Messrs. Charles Walters and Moore. Musical numbers were furnished by the Cheyenne Singers with William Lewis Moore. Musical numbers were furnished by the Cheyenne Singers with William Lewis Moore. Smith gave several dramatic recitals. MOBRISTOEN, BRUNGNIANA NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Sunday sermon was preached by the pastor, Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Katherine Hastings, chirker of the chirr, led practice. The exclusive agent for this paper is Norristown, and the boy who has been buying a few papers in Philadelphi, Gaitham, Carmine, Mr. McChella, Importer. Uncle Nick was engaged by the agent and no one else, and Mr. Carlilian Anderson and grandchildren and Mr. Carlilian week-end with Mr. and Charles Yellelette. Thanksgiving services were offered at Eden Church, 11 a.m., and a sermon on subject, "What Reason Rendel Under the pastor, Dr. J. H. Bell." Mrs. D. A. Wilson, of 14 W. Elm street, spent the week visiting in Newark and Jersey City, N. J. J. of, of 340 E. Ally street sustained a sprained ankle in a fall on the pavement last Saturday, returning from a shopping trip. Varicose or Swollen Veins NEW YORK WHITE, PLAINS, N. Y.--Among the number of our city folks that attended the Howard and Lincoln football game in Philadelphia, P. A. Werer, Jr., co-owner of the Mizzou, Mrs. Mozzie Miller and husband, Miss Thelma Waters, Miss Helen Gibson and many others. The rally at Bethel Baptist Church was a success. The Eworth League program under the management of Mrs. Bettie Anderson, was held on Tuesday morning by M. Banks and James Bash, while Mrs. Florence Hamilton read a paper. Mrs. Anderson was on Tuesday morning with a student for Princess Anne Academy. He is urging the young people to get involved. Others are getting ready to start down. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y.—The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at both services last Sunday. Among the gifts for which the church in thankful were three $500 gifts on the building fund from anonymous donors. In the discussion in the pastor's class of men which was held at the Cadman Community Center at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the majority sentiment was in favor of a division of the vote of the race between various parties. The discussion the coming Sunday is as to how members of the race in the North can help their fellow citizens in the South. Among the sick are, Miss Lottie Treadwell, 1819 Pacific street; Mrs. John Woodford, 32 New York avenue; Miss Edna Greene, 1833 Dean street; Mrs. Wm. Northcutt, 51 Balnbridge street. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday, administer the Communion and receive new members. At evening services he will answer three questions, first, "Should the Race Divide Politically?" second, "Should the Race Go Wet or Dry?" third, "How We Can Help Our Brethren in the South." The Sewing Circle of the church will give a dinner, Thursday evening, December 8th. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Hamilton Jones and the Rev. Eligor, rector of the St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Thanksgiving. Queen Victoria Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, colored girl in the Madison School orchestra and the only one that has five years of experience, leads the class in playing in the highest position. Chef of the Woodruff Hotel, Watertown, N. Y., and Albert Wright, of Jefferson County, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Buck, and Mr. and MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND church on Saturday, s. 125 p. m.; and the Rev. Green preached at Taboracre. The school was given at West Liberty at Wesley School, on Saturday, by Mises and the Rev. Green. The学费 were $20.00, $19.00 of which was credited to Mrs. Regina Johnson on her rally to Mrs. Claudia Johnson on her rally. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOK A GREAT BOOK FOR SOC AT ALL DEALERS OR MARRY'S TREATS CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. GOOD LUCK QUICK! 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Buston preached at night. Visitors at Bethel Church, Sunday, from Philadelphia, the Mission, William, Mrs. Clayt, and Letoy Wayman, and Theodore Balky. Mrs. M. Bouldin, of Grasonville, Md., and with the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stansbury. The Batr Stansbury, a student at Morgan College, Baltimore, is spending his vacation as parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stansberry. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who has been ill, is improving. She went Wayaimi and sons who have been spending some time with relatives have returned to their home in Baltimore. The Rev. James Campbell, the man compounded by his congregation, motored here last Sunday and preached the annual sermon to the W. W. Auxiliary, of Bethlehem, that she gave. Ms. Haak Clark and Mary E. Williams and A. E. Williams, all of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday as the guests of their pastor, the Rev. Holmes and Josiah Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Wayne, P., were guests of their mother, last Sunday. They attended their annual Thanksgiving Supper at their Temple, on Lincoln street, last Thursday night. Mrs. Eliza Z. Lima goes to Philadelphia, Mrs. Lewis Bucshak, of Lincoln street, who has been spending the summer at Atlantic City, N. J., has set home for the winter. Mrs. Lewis Bucshak their Thanksgiving visiting in Baltimore. NEWARK MARYLAND NEWARK. MD.-Service was conducted at St. Peters, M. E. Church last Sunday by St. Peters, M. E. Church last Sunday at 9:30 a.m. m. at 12 a.m. the pastor preached. December 4th, the Rev. R. E. Pord, P.E. will hold his third quarter conference at St. Peters, M. E. Church w. I. Woodson was the guest of the Rev. Henry Matthew last Tuesday. Prayer meeting was held on Wednesday night at Williams A. M. E. Church. PARSONSBURG. MARYLAND PARSONSBURG, MD. — Bishop Chapel. The service was well stented all day. The pastor, the Rev. H. A. Shepard. The pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals, preached. St. Paul Church, Salbury, preached at Bishop Church, at 3 p. m., and his chair accompanied him. There visitors from White's Chapel. There were the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fisher, of Parsonsburg, MD. Mrs. Straton was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker. Straightens Hair in 24 Hours Thousands of satisfied customers use Wecie's Famo's Kink Straightener. Guaranteed to straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days, night and morning and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it." It's different: contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. J. C. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." Regular price $2, special price if you order at once and send this advertisement, large bottle $1,79, or two bottles $2.87 sent to C. O. D., Postage paid, Order today. Try it and be convinced. Westport Supply Co., Sole Distributors, Wecie's Famous Products, 3838 Main, Dept. AA, Kansas City, Mo. Dec.-31 WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindu Toilet. Article Manufacturers. We want male or female, part or full time workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experience not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. $19 S. STATE ST., Dept. P. C., Chicago, D.I. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy Tables. One women gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this冠狈 guarantee if after taking 4 extra cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins and the skin that are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are shrinking and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly absorbed. Any one who is disappointed can use have their money refunded. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulars TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. N'T HAVE IT! Special Introductory Offer Offer So that every lady and gentleman must just what HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten her hair, make the following making the following remarkable introductory offer. On 4 boxes of HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of HI-Ja Saop (value of this appointment 1.25.00) for $4.00. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information to employment, housing, business opportunities stock and services in various sections of the country. Write business and Industry Department. Baltimore, Typical Hometown Has Only 215 Hotel Rooms Slow Turnover Makes Rates Higher Than Whites; Food Costs Most Pleasant Items Porter Coined The Phrase Which Made Hotel Famous George Freeman Off Payroll On Which He Served Famous Hostelry For Half A Century N.C. Residents Have Seven Millions In Bldg. Assos. BUSINESS A WEEKL Co Information Bureau: This d ng. business opportunities stock Baltimore, Typic Has Only 21 Slow Turnover Makes Rates Costs Most P Baltimore, strictly a hometown, has only 215 rooms to offer her brown skinned guests if they wish to put up at a commercial hostelry. With but five accredited hotels, and one of these in connection with a religious and social service institution, it is not hard to find families that have a long industry than the commercial type. The ones which do not fall into the rooming house class are the Penn Hotel, a pretentious house on Pennsylvania, the lower tier of Banks' Smiths, and the Y. M. C. A. Transient Cost Higher. Costs, while reasonable in many cases, because of slow turnover due to the home business of lower porters, are higher than for two hotels of the same quality. If the wayfarer wishes to lodge in style he can do so for $250 or $30.00. There are no high-end modern comforts, but steam heat, hot and cold water and maid service. Hotels that fall in this class are the Penn, Attucks and Smiths. The person who wishes to tarry a costless costs less. He gets the same service as his transient brother for $10 to $14 weekly. Lower rates Porter Coined The Which Made George Freeman Off Payroll On Hostelry For H "Walk your way to the Bush House." Up. Beillefonte. Pa., that phrase was made that town's famous hostel both famed and wealthy; which became the familiar slang of the neighborhood and the by-word on thousands of tongues. was coined half a century ago by George Freeman, veteran porter, who after 38 years of service at the Bush House, has been dropped from the payroll. "Dropped," is the exact which necessitated an AFTRO-MERICA N reporter, and a great jump came into his throat as thru-ter dimmed eyes he recalled having worked for more than 50 years under twelve different management's and the present management has found it necessary to replace him with a younger man. From the business standpoint the management is right, but to Freeman, now aged 79, it is a tragedy of human interest. N. C. Residents Millions DURHAM, N. C.-According to estimates based on a survey of North Carolina building and loan associations, more than $700,000 invested in white associations of the State, and nearly $700,000 in their own associations. The 1926 annual report of the Insurance Commissioner is the source from which the figures were compiled. According to this report, there are 7 Negro building and loan associations in the state, with 1,380 share-holders. The total assets of these associations are $559,667.11, and average per capita investment over each share-holder of over $500. The report further reveals that 12,451 Negroes are share-holders in white associations. Assuming as a conservative basis for their estimate, that Negro shareholders in white associations have a per capita investment not less than that shown in Negro associations, is $500, the committee estimates that the Negro share-holders in white associations have a total investment of over $6,000,000. This, with their investment in their own associations, gives Negroes close to $7,000,000 invested in building and loan associations of the State or close to $9,000 for each Negro man, woman, and child in the State. C. C. Spaulding, Dr. James E. Shepard, and J. M. Avery, are directing the survey of business in preparation for the "Durham Conference" which meets December 7, and which will be attended by leaders from all over the country. The conference is to be a "stock-taking, fact-finding" meeting which will be the status of the American Negro. It is in connection with the survey of the field of savings, credit and insurance, which brought the above facts to light. PROBE DEATH OF MAN STABBED DURING ROW A stab wound, sustained during an altercation Wednesday night, is believed to be the cause of 102 W. York street, who Friday was found in an unconscious condition at his home and who later in the day died at the Southern Hospital, according to information from authorities of the Southern district. Porter was stabbed Wednesday night by Lewis Jones, 108 W. Hill street, where he later arrested and when unabl to pa the 810 fine assessed him in Southern Police Court, was committed to. Porter, considering the wound of no consequence had it treated and went to his work as usual on Thursday. Friday, when friends visited him, he failed to answer, and in out unconscious. An autopsy will be performed on the cause of the exact cause to determine the exact cause of death, and upon the coroner's report will dependent whether or not a charge of murder will be lodged against him. Fine Wife Beater $25 Because she stayed out late and did not tell him where she had been, Mrs. Lutie" Otho, 655 W. Conway street, was severely beaten by her men. The police arrested her. He was found $25 and costs in the Western police station. Sunday. Call VE rnon 6016 ESS & IND SOLIDLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND B Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONE department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vario Business and Industry Department. Local Hometown, 115 Hotel Rooms Higher Than Whites; Food Pleasant Items In the three named places are given for rooms without baths, $8 to $12 being the rule. The economical minded person may sleep between clean sheets for much less. Banks', the most reasonable, a house of 32 rooms; and the Y. M. C. A., of 50 rooms, have prices ranging from $3.50 to $4.50 and $8. The Y. M. C. A., of course, is cheapest to its members, being as high as $1.25 to transient non-members. Food Reasonable Nearness to great food producing regions makes board a desirable item. Markets and hucksters provide wholesome edibles for such a low price that Baltimoreans and visitors may enjoy the choicest viands at a dinner and rarely exceed $1. Light eaters find meals from 15c breakfasts to 35c dinners. Hearty dinners require an outlay of 35c to 75c on an average. Taking a middle average one will pay $1 daily. Housing any big convention in local hotels would be an impossibility, small gatherings exceeding their capacity. A natural inclination and the willingness of real folk to share their homes, however, takes care of the situation, and such conventions as the Elks and B. M. C. of the Odd Follows are easily taken care of. The Phrase e Hotel Famous On Which He Served Famous Half A Century Never Missed Train During all his 53 years' service, Freeman never missed a train he was supposed to meet. In 1917 he out to passengers as they stepped from the train, "walk your way to the Bush House." Governor Beaver, Governor Hastings shut the Curtain as well as the distinguished figures in Pennsylvania life knew him personally and his call never failed to lure them to the Bush House. In 1848 Chambersburg, Pa. He worked at this one place until he was dropped. It has been suggested that the National Hotel at the owners' living taking some recognition of such men as Freeman, who having served hotels for many years, should be retired with pension, rather than dropped from the job when they are of no further use. Have Seven In Bldg. Assos. MUNICIPAL CONCERT PLEASES SCHOOL KIDS More Than 1,000 Hear First Symphony Concert At High School Responding in attention which showed unusual interest, more than 1,000 school children heard their first municipally conducted symphony orchestra concert at the Douglass High School auditorium. Saturday While all the numbers presented by Director Steube and his orchestra were received with applause and appreciation, the Hungarian numbers seemed to have found the warmest spot in the response of the children, and taking his cue by their applause the director added several of the Hungarian pieces. The entire lower floor of the school auditorium was filled with children and parents, and included in the program were Caesar's Gu'l's "Oriental", a tons picture of the Far East, which delighted the children, the overture "Raymond" from Thomas' opera, Dvorak's "Humoresque" and Gounod's march from "The Queen Of Sheba". Mayor Broening Speaks Accompanied by Councillen Walter Emerson and Warner T. McGuinn, Mayor William F. Broening, greeted the children, expressing his pleasure at the large response and promising expansion of such municipal programs as they were appreciated. According to Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, which helped to promote the symphony concerts, the first presentation had The second concert will be given Saturday morning, December 11. The High School auditorium and will feature Master David Stimer, white pianist. The admission fees are five cents, and tuckets may be secured at the high school. The series has been arranged by theuber Municipal Director of Music. Weekly Fires 225 N. Stricker street. Three-story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Bertha Burke. Insured Home $1,000. Cause unknown. 1222 Division street. Three-story brick dwelling owned by L. Cestendaia, occupied by Bertha Cooper. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 1227 N. Pearl street. Two-story brick dwelling owned by P. Williams. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. 117 N. Bond street. Three-story brick building owned by Bertha Cooper. Damage to building considerable. Contents insured Home N. Y. $800. Cause unknown. 1413 McElkley St. Two story and attic, unoccupied, brick building owned by Marilyn Mann. Damage slight. Cause unknown. 23 S. Caroline St. Three-story brick dwelling owned by Oliver Pourkirk, occupied by Joseph Spence. No damage to building. Insured Home $3,000. Cause, soot in chimney. JUST WED TOWSON, Md.-Miss Beulah Griffin was married to the Rev. J. W. Glover at the residence in New York. The Rev. Thanksgiving day at 3 p. The Rev. Johnson performed the ceremony. WRIGHT, DANIS NOPEWELL, MD—Dr. Glancee Wright and Miss Isioma Davis were quietly married last Thursday evening. They will reside HALL:BRIGHTLY ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mr. Samuel Hall and Mrs. Harriet Brightly were married last Thursday at the parsonage by the Rev E. A. Love. MONTAGUE-HARRIS CATONSVILLE, Md.-Mr. Royal Montague and Miss Josephine Harris were united in marriage here Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mamie PEBRY LATNAE NEWTOWN, Va., Mr. Lewymer Berry and Miss Annie Laitne were married last Thursday by the Rev. R. H. Lawson at the home of the bride's parents. MATTHEWS-HAWKINS NUVTILAS wedding of Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins to Earlie Hawkins, daughter of Miss Day, November 24, at 8:00 oclock at their residence, 12 Winster's avenue. The Rev. I. H. Carpenter from Elliott City, conducted a memorial service for Miss Manson and Winters avenue, was mald of honor: George Williams was best man. A memorial service was held among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, father and mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and daughter, Gladys Simpson Edward Harriday, Ms. Laura Pond, Anne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mathews, uncle of groom, Miss Mammie Williams, Arthur Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eddie Mathews, Miss Nony Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Trusy, M. Green, M. Coleman, H. OBITUARY OBITUARY MRS. LYDIA IVERSON STORES MANASSAS, Va.—Punnel services for the school are provided by Saturday from First Baptist Church. The Rev. A. H. S. Johnson officiated. Surviving here are two sons, five daughters and a number of grandchildren. Interment Rt. H. Hill Cemetery. MISS JDA KIRBY ST. MICHAELS, MD.-The funeral of Idai Kirby, who died last Friday, was held at St. Michael's Church in New York City. SAMUEL WILSON CLARKSBURG, W. Va.-Samuel Wilson, who died last week from heart trouble, was buried Tuesday from Trinity M. E. Church. MRS. FLORENCE DOWNS. ST. MICHAELS, Md.-The funeral of Mrs. Florence Dowens, who died last Saturday, was held here Tuesday from M. E. Church. JOHN HOLMES TRAPE Md.-The funeral of John Holmes was held on Monday M. E. Church, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. The Rev. J. H. Fassett officiated. MRS. MARY E. FORMAN BISHOPVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Mary E. Forman, was buried from Tyrone M. E. M. Henry Matthew officiated. The Rev. Henry Matthew officiated. ROBERT H. SHIELDS BOSTON. Mass.-Moses H. Sibley, well known fraternal man, died last Saturday. PLEAS ERACT BEDFORD, Va.—Funeral services for Plaas Fraset, who died last Wednesday were held from Popular Spring's Church here Friday. FLEMING JAMES MANASSAS Va. -- Fleming James was born in Dorset and moved to Dorset. Dorey "Murphy" here Saturday. Surviving him is one sister, Mary Murtry, of Philadelphia, Pa. Elder Jerded Naylor of GEORGE BLOODSON HARRISBURG. Pa.-George Blodson, of Cumberland street, was buried from his house in 1915. Rev Dodds, pastor of Rethul, enclashed, outliving two sisters and a brother. Man Dead Of Burns As Collar Ignites Man Dead Of Burns As Collar Ignites An insatiable desire to smoke heed to the death of George Hawkins, 65 22nd Brunt street, who died in 1935. He was a member of Hawkins, a janitor at the customs house, was lying on a couch at his home when he attempted to kiss his girlfriend, named macot, and oil on the cellulose that he was wearing, the collar immediately igniting and crusing burns to Hawkins' neck and chest in the hospital where he was rushed in an effort to save him. Deny Church Was Stoned By Whites A rumor that the new church of St. Mary's stoned recently by white people in the neighborhood, was emphatically denied this week by Bishop R. A. Basson and the Rev. W. A. Brown pastor. Officials of the church say: "We demand that the church not there each Sunday. 'the neighborhood and the church get along fine.' State Industry Galbury- Work being rushed to completion in Galbury being built over Wichelton River in Galbury Berlin-Worcester County tomato crop in Galbury Farming Denning- Farms in this locality husking corn. Farmers in this locality sowing wheat. Blacks—Drummite & Harper shipped carload of tomatoes from this place during Knoxville. Knoxville—State road between Knoxville and Jefferson widened and otherwise improved. Knoxville—Road leading from this place to Killimun under construction. to Kitkizium under construction for building a new bridge for building bulkhead across Cedar Street and for building open drain from Virginia Avenue to Cedar Street. Baltimore—Wooden blocks on St. Paul street from Fayette to Baltimore will be replaced with sheet asphalt next spring. Frostburg—Shoulders completed on Frostburg bridges replaced by two-way structures. Finds Brother Dead Failing to receive an answer when Failing to receive an answer when Smith, 42 years. Mrs. Carriage Savage, 2724 W. Mosher street, investigated dead lying across the bed, Tuesday --- Become a Paid Newspaper Correspondent and Magazine Writer There is a wonderful opportunity for exceptional young men and women in every town and city, no matter how now employed, and who have a writing ambition, to use their spare time in gathering valuable news, writing feature stories, humor or fiction. There are thousands of everyday occurrences, odd happenings, etc., for which newspapers and magazines would be glad to pay, if some with the trained journalistic eye, would write them up. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEATURE BUREAU will attempt to train a number of such young men and women in various sections of the country. They will have an opportunity to join a nation-wide news gathering organization, which will sell their output in proportion as they become efficient and will have the personal guidance and supervision of William N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN and instructor in journalism in the Douglass Evening High School of Baltimore. 628 N. Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Md. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Miss Woodson Is Through With Her Boy Friend Thanksgiving was no day for giving thanks at all for Miss Cordella Woodson, 647 Lafayette Court, academy, with her boy friend, Harrison Coleman, whom she had haled into court Saturday. "Your Honor," she said, pointing to the courtroom where she stood, "he not only took my fifty cents but when I wanted it back he knocked me in every direction and I didn't eat Thanksgiving; I couldn't sleep, and Judge I thought my jaw was broken. I am through with him." I am not quite through with him: I statute, and costs," said the Magistrate. George Savage Had Just One Shot John Savage took just one "shot" of high powered Pennsylvania avalanche bolts, according to his backpack, but that one shot was the cat's whiskers. Walking up to a Northwestern police officer, Savage squared himself up to the man that he wanted him to draw blood. Well, after he had revived in the police station Sunday morning, he ran to the plants and other heavenly bodies and the Magistrate let him down with the minimum punishment. He said of any more lenier like that, "saved Savage as he went out the door. The next time Miss Dorothy Anderson, 554 Mosher street, expects her 'emotional sweetie in town the road will be clean. Following a disturbance which onlookers described a "big racket" Miss Anderson, 554 Mosher street, the Bailey landed on her law after coming all the way from the country and finding another man standing by the street. "Why did you hit her?" queried the Magtrate. "Well," said Bailey, I told her to come on and she did not want to go. "Considering the fact that his is a free country, your argument does not justify your actions," said the Ministrate, $25 and costs. HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLARY William Groomes, 323 Biddle, held; Elmer Leopold, 222 N. Bond, held; Rosie Gross, 510 Beinet, held; Stanley Harvey, 1753 Orleans, held; Graddish Paul, 933 Argyle, held; John Brown, 1146 N. Vincent, held; Walter Vircent, 1136 N. Vincent, held; Howard Norman, 1765 Lauren, held; Frank Gillon, 1209 Brevard, held; William Johnson, 1808 Madison, held; Marvis Matthews, 220 N. Bond, held; Wesley Franklin, 645 George, held. ARBAIGNED FOR NON-SUPPORT David Harrison, 2017 Madison avenue, released on own recognition for court: George Allen, 627 N. Premont, held: Roland Thomas, 541 Robert, held for further hearing: Robert Waters, 632 W. Barre, released on his own recognition for a further hearing: William Powckes, 77 N. Side, Sparrows Point, held. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE AND DISORDER Ernest Taylor, 834 N. Fremont, 255; Julia Dempsey, 529 W. Biddle, 55; Purnell Cooper, 1601 Pennsylvania, 53; James Pendleton, 642 Smith, 51; George Barland, 1,121 Calhoun, 65; Edgar Nicholson, 620 Laval, 55; Walter Sheppard, 642 Smith, 510; Herr Man Holley, 715 N. Carcy, 55; Pearl West, 1003 W. Laval, 55; Elen Johnson, 1145 N. Fremont, 51; Dorothy Walker, 1213 Myra, 51; Mary M. Moffat, 55; Samuel Deinis, 1100 Whatcoat, 55; Fletcher Weaver, 810 McCulloh, 525; David Robinson, 2200 Druid Hill, 10; Louis Patterson, 1535 Division, 55; Charles Oliver, 1622 McCulloh, 510 Charles 14; Howard, 1012 Vine, 51; James Bailey, 311 N. Poppleton, 310; William Williams, 1828 Lauren, 510; Henry Moore, 649 Jasper, 55; Arthur Spears, 1132 Arzyle, 525 Lero, 615 New, 144; Cuscutto, 510; James Lear, 51; Lafayette, 51; Albert Jennings, 414 New, 55; Fred Hasty, 1328 Myrtle, 55; Leroy Singleton, 238 Arzyle, 53; John Wilda, 221 McCulloh, 53; Charles Hodges, 518 Jasper, 55; Alice Jen-nin, 414 New, 510; Thelma Haynes, 527 Paca, 55; Geneva Barnhart, 510 Numsen, 55; Lola Affiche, 514 New, 55; Mrs. M. M. Moffat, 510 Paca, 55; Hate Daniels, 609 Jasper, 55; Thomas Russell, 618 Smith, 51; Charles Wise, 937 Madison, 31; Gene Lindsay, 1122 Brewer, 55; Marle Brown, 228 Mason, 55; William Spears, 1118 Wood-year, 525 Stanley Gray, 1607 Madison, 510; George Nicholson, 620 W. Laval, 55; Clara Dorsey, 133 George, 55; Louis Coates, 1218 Stricker, 55; James Brawton, 1124 Gilmore, 525 John Wilder, 221 McCulloh, 53; William Hutton, 510; James Dreyer, 723 George, 55; Helen Dorsey, 567 George, 51; Emma Reid, 1019 Pennsylvania, 525. FINED FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT GITCHER OR DISCREPENLY CONNEXION Citizen Nichols, 16 B. Nn. Ann, $10; Tilie Nichols, 16 B. Nn. Ann, $10; Leora Anderson, 18 B. Nn. Ann, $10; David Holmes, 1622 E. Madison, $1; Clarence Thompson, 1222; Annumum Thompson, 1222; Spring, 18 Hermes Arrington, 18 B. Nn. Spring, 18 William Johnson, 1517 E. Fayte, $1; Alice Pinchett, 1517 E. Fay, $1; Nick Stainton, 1517 Bldd, $1; Nick Stainton, 1517 Bldd, $1; Willie Johnson, 152 E. Fayteville, $1; Guy Queen, 227 Roch, $1; Moses Jones, 1719 Caryle, Blake, 1619 Caryle, 1619 Blake, 1619 Pierce, 611 Pierce, 611 John Wesley, 611 Pierce, 611 Charles Davis, 611 W. Conway, 611 Lucile Ripple, 615 Conway, 611 Siter Ripple, 615 Conway, 611 Broom, 847 Booth, 515 Lida Smithe FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING STOCKING OR SUTTING. Charles Bradford, 113 Henrietta, $25; Raymond Gross, 113 Sarahan, he george George, 512 Welcome, $35; Richhe m M. Winans, $35; Buck Smith, non resident $10; Harrison Mitchell, 1018 J. $30; Moes M. Winans, $35; Robert Smith, non resident Colony, $90; Robert Wheeler, 243 S. Schroeder, $50; Jesse Carruthers, 230 N. Popleton, one year; Pointexton Newton S. Green, held; Moes Sorell, 242 Otterbein held; Maggie Coltman, 1516 E. Pratt, held Sarah Holland, 211 S. Dallas, prayed jury Bell, 119 H. Pratt, held; Bell, 119 H. Pratt, 240 W. Whittle, 112 Briscoe, $10; Sandy Fox, Belair, $100; Arthur Waters, 13 W. Worc, $50; Charles Gilson, 615 Sharp, held; Willis Small, 61 China, $50; Albert Hughes, 16 S. Charette, $25; Jack Colton, non resident, 223 B. Cong, non resident, 223 B. Cong, held Sarah Holland, 211 S. Dallas, held John Venny, 1348 Block, $1 Hodge TURNer, Cong, non resident, 223 B. Cong, held Sarah Holland, 211 S. Dallas, held John W. H. Bethel, $25; Jessie Smith, 1170 E. Batel, 25; Joseph Burr, 117 S. Bond, $10; Mary Marshall, 20 S. Bethel, jury trial prayed Peter Reed, 12 S. E. Lombard, 25. HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY, OR BURGLARY William Harris, 1437 E. Fayette, held Nathaniel Allor, 1205 Winchester, 18 Charles Henderson, 717 W. Mulberry, held Albert Wilson, 641 Pierce, held: Edward Harris, 1014 N. Carey, held: James Malone, 861 Lemon, held: Samuel Chase, 610 Werner, held: Jessie Malone, 861 Lemon, held: James Smith, non resident, held: William Jones, 101 York, held: Edward Coleman, 1500 E. Pratt, held: James Williams, 18 S. Bond, held: Calvin Bell, 1002 Plum Alley, held: Walter J. Carr, 1002 Plum Alley, held: William Geer, 814 Premount, held: Mack McCoy, Steamer Gracia, held: Joseph Wilson, 840 Pierce, held: Cole Russell, 1110 Thompson, held: Eugene Ford, 1420 Hemple, held: James Pryor, 1207 Chatham, held: Elizabeth Henry, 446 W. Biddle, held: Vernon Needum, 328 N. Gilmore, held. ARRAIGNED FOR NON-SUPPORT Clarence Street, 400 Parrish Street, held for further hearing: Joseph Barnes, 4 avenue, Fairfield, released on his own recognizance: Andrew Love, 1009 Plum Alley, held. Veteran Ship Caulker Dies James A. Young, 2024 Druid Hill avenue, one of the oldest ship caulkers in the city, died at his home, November 9th. He was formerly of East Baldimore. He leaves a wife, Mary Mary E. Young. DINNER STARTS $150,000 DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL Eleven Divisions, 94 Captains And 658 Workers In Proje ct PLAN COVERS THREE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION George A. Watty, General Chairman, Expects Full A- mount By Dec. 12 dinner at which about 100 division leaders and captains heard the detail plans of the campaign outlined, the $150,000 Provident Hospital drive got to a good deal to the X. M. C. A. Army evening. The drive will be conducted on the dual campaign plan, a white committee making the campaign among whites and Mr. Watty heading the 600 or more prosperous workers with the entire group from three-year subscriptions. At the meeting Monday evening eleven division leaders reported 84 team members. W. Cato Anderson, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. John R. Coasley, Walter Emerson, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, A. O. Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, Miss Mabel Writing, Miss Antoine Williams, Director Francis M. Wood. Organization Dinner An organization dinner, at which all workers will be present, the cafeteria of the Douglass High School. Headquarters for the campaign have been established at the office of the Idea Building and Loan Association. Division 1, 4, W. Cato Anderson, Leader. Captain's, Harvey R. Barber, Team No. 1; Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, Team No. 2; H. Grafton Browne, Team No. 3; Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Team No. 4; Wm. R. Jones, Team No. 5; Mrs. Ardella C. Kent, Team No. 6; George B. Murphy, Team No. 7; William Price, Team No. 8; Mrs. Edward P. White, Team No. 9. Division "B", Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Leader. Captain's, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Team No. 10; Solomon DeCoursey, Team No. 11; Mrs. Agnes Garrett, Team No. 12; Mrs. George Jackson, Team No. 13; Mrs. Francis Layton, Team No. 14; Octavia Washington, Team No. 15; Mrs. Octavia Washington, Team No. 16. Division "C", Mrs. John R. Coasey, Leader. Captain's, Mrs. Mamie Buchanan, Team No. 17; Mrs. Nancy F. Byrd, Team No. 18; Miss Myrtle Carden, Team No. 19; Mrs. I. Carter, Team No. 20; Dr. J. R. Coasey, Team No. 21; Mrs. M. H. Davis, Team No. 22; Dr. Robert Jackson, Team No. 23; Mrs. Anna Mosley, Team No. 24; Mrs. M. Thoms, Team No. 25; Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Team No. 26; Mrs. Bessie I. Waters, Team No. 27; Miss Flossie White, Team No. 28. Division "B", Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Leader. Captain's, Miles W. Connor, Team No. 30; Miss Odyssey Dixon, Team No. 40; Wm. H. McAfee, Team No. 41; G. D. McDaniels, Team No. 42; George Mitchell, Team No. 43; George A. Owens, Team No. 44; P. D. G. Pennington, Team No. 45; John W. Woodhouse, Team No. 46. Division "P", Miss Mary E. Hughes, Leader. Captains: Mrs. R. H. Clark, Team No. 47; Miss Mary Cook, Team No. 48; Mrs. Marion Ginn, Team No. 49; Mrs. Bertie Glover, Team No. 50; Mrs. Pearless Williams, Team No. 53. Division "Q", Dr. A. O. Reld, Leader. Captains: William H. Bevens, Team No. 54; James H. Cooper, Team No. 55; J. Henry Hale, Team No. 56; Dr. James H. Hilburn, Team No. 57; William A. Jones, Team No. 58; Mrs. Susan Marshall, Team No. 59; Albert J. Mitchell, Team No. 60. Division "H", Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, Leader. Captains: Mrs. Mary Allen, Team No. 61; Mrs. Irene Duncan, Team No. 62; Mrs. Emma Johnson, Team No. 63; Mrs. Katie Jackson Moore, Team No. 64; Mrs. Annabelle Nash, Team No. 65; Mrs. Octavia Parker, Team No. 66; Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, Team No. 67; Mrs. Cora B. Williams, Team No. 68. Division "I", Miss Mabel Whitting, Leader. Captains: Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, Team No. 69; Mrs. William T. Carr, Team No. 70; Mrs. Bertha Polndexter Collins, Team No. 71; Mrs. George Hall, Team No. 72; Mrs. Eleanor Linberry, Team No. 73; Miss Jean Louise Pace, Team No. 74; Mrs. Bertha Proctor, Team No. 75; Mrs. Howard E. Young, Team No. 76. Division "J", Miss Anita R. Williams, Leader. Creators: Mrs. Sarah Fernandala, Team No. 82. Mrs. Lloyd Husketh, Team No. 82. Mrs. Lloyd Husketh, Team No. 82. Mrs. Mable King, Team No. 80. Mr. Gobert Team No. 83. Mrs. Hattie Wilkins, Team No. 83. Mrs. Hattie Wilkins, Team No. 83. Division "K", Prof. Frank M. Wood, Leader. Creators: Miss Marguerite Brownley, Team No. 82. Lena Logan Jr., Team No. 80. Miss Frances Murphy, Team No. 81; Harry T. Pratt, Team No. 82; William Rodman, Team No. 83; Mrs. Mary Rodman, Team No. 84. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER NABBED Charged with shoplifting women's apparel valued at $55.00, Edward Harris, a retail owner, accused of the Grand Jury, under $1,000 ball when arraigned in the Western Police Station, Wednesday. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieves in 38 to 48 hours; awake ing reduced in 15 to 25 hours; heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY Dept. 175. Atlanta, Ga M. Winnery With Mutton Tallow Bare. The Good Old Cold Remedy Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "ACCEPT NO SUBSITUTE" BALTIROBE, MD. Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. B. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Eastlane, Maryland Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Succeed to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. ADJUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Seek Relatives Of Man Dro'ned In Bay Police are trying to locate relatives of Lee Williams, 35, address unknown, who was accidentally drowned Saturday, when he slipped from the derrick on an Empire Construction Company highway, the location of Kemp highway and McConns street, and plunged into the harbor. After they had dragged the harbor for several hours, police finalized the plan and sent it to the city morgue where it awaits relatives or friends to claim it. 25 MEN FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT Twenty-five persons were fined $277.29 and one man sentenced to jail when arranged in Traffic Court, for violating auto laws this week. A. Slye, 115 N. Pine street, 51; George Phillips, 410 S. Duncan street, 31; Lewis Frank, 510 S. Duncan street, 41; Omar E. Williams, 1515 McEldery street, 31; Soloman Grange, 407 Forrest street, 31; William McGoy, 1402 Madison avenue, 51; Harry T. Pratt, 575 Sanford place, 11; William McGoy, 1402 Madison avenue, 51; Harry T. Pratt, 575 Sanford place, 11; William McGoy, 1402 Madison avenue, 51; James Anderson, 1153 N. Striker avenue, 55; Silas Carter, 1153 Carrollton avenue, 55; Richard Barnes, 1718 Division street, 10; Benjamin Hines Were James Anderson, 1815 White street, fined $20 for failing to have an operator's license Walter Jones, 1811 Wine street, fined $10 and costs for failing to have an operator's license. William Scott, 950 N. Howard street, $10 for parking too close to the curb. Furce Pierce, $290 Furce street, was fined $25 for failing to stop after an accident, $1 for not having an operator's license, and $15 for giving him away. Edward Brown, 1101 Broward, $20 for driving without his license. Lawrence Mallory, 1709 Division street, $10 for failing to have registration cards. Morrison Springs, Reedville, Va., $50 for failing to eBay right-now. Frederick Green, 1602 W. Lafayette avenue, funded $15 for failing to have an operative registration certificate and sentenced to 30 days in prison. White, 1312 Stirricker street, $5 for failing to have a rear light visible. Archer Brown, of Havre de Grace, $10 for John W. Brisco, 1514 Madison avenue, $15 for John C. Reed, 1014 Broadway, $5 for failing to keep to the center of a road. Reed C. Reed, $15 for failing to obey a traffic signal. PIANO HILL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player in lining, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing given. (Plains tuned. $2; Player in cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Delphe Between Division Street FUNERALS, $4 Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Cash Safety, Grave Value Morgue, Chapel, Limgins for I am the sole proprietor of this bus to all PHONES: SOUTH UH 4022; W JOHN H. T. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-46 GRE I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COU LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS EDWARD H. A. Brooks' FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILL GIVE TO ALL TEE VERY POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCAS ANO HOSPITI REBUHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' exp. rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, eas- planes tuned. 22; Players, $2.50.) Used pianos bui- t in HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTI INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER DISON 4921-J NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Ology and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Safety. Grave Vaults at Lovestead Pines. Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings. Part- sole proprietor of this business and give personal to all calls. ONES: SO UTH 4022; VE RNON 4029-W. 5138, 5139 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN At Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Freshest Grey Hearse in the C WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK. A S NES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN G EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS IBLE. CARRIAGES AND LINUXUNES TO H FOR ALL OCCASIONS. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. W work guaranteed, estimates cheerful. (Planes tuned, $2; Player's, $2.50.) Used planes bought and sold, cash or credit. 1233 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to SALVAGE AT LOUISVILLE Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention to all calls. PHONES: SO UTH 0422; VE RNON 4029-W., 5138, 5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESY SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LINQUENCES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIFT A COMPLETE FUNERAL A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES. 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE GILMOR 4644 JOSEPH A. Graduate Excelsior College of Entrance 402 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone: GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY A Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lt 6890 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $1,000 BLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR XL SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALM, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary S ENT STREET Baltimore, M C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Uluid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M Phone Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriage For All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and EMBALM prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, M MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Two life 6580 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE SAME, EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carriages For All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it happen. I will help you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT GUIDE" ```markdown ``` CONSOLATION! One of the greatest conolitions knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort of the departed. forting thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one, that everything has been done that could be done comfort of the departed. Our service rounds our right with the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the peace and comfort of the departed. Our service rounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. Saturday, Dec. 1000 AT MEETING OF THE HANDICAPPED Roy S. Bond Is Speaker In Mass Service At People's Christian Church MUSICIANS ON PROGRAM Singer Dedicates Song To Robert Coleman More than 1000 persons attend the first of a series of mass meetings of the Association the Handicapped Sunday after at People's Christian Church. Roy S. Bond, in a brilliant address, pleased for Baltimore's united support of the Association, was introduced by Wm. C. McKee. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Daniel Hays, vice-president of the Association, Mary Langley, the president; officers and participants were seated on the plaza. were furnished by the Sunshine School, Mrs. T. Herndon White, Mrs. Harpy T. Miss Valentine and Mrs. Jefferson the Maryland Workshop for the Blind. One feature of the program is the use of a microscope by Mrs. G. Wilson Beckton, who designated it to Robert W. Coleman, manager of the association. Ushers were junior members of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, the Association of Mrs. Sara Mason, an offering was lifted for aiding the work. Local Doctor Heads Health Centre Local Doctor Heads Health Centre Dr. Nelson Williams, who has been appointed head of the health clinic in the city, is the first colored doctor to be employed by the state outside the city. Dr. Williams will have charge of the dental work in the health center, that is to be put up at Turner's School. Joseph Thomas will assist Dr. Williams. This health and social center will take care of the many school children in the city. Dr. Pinkney is principal of the Miss Emma Frisby is the assistant HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in sun- ning, Work guaranteed, estimates Shire, $2.50. Used pianos bought and sold. E: MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. AND EMBALMERS OWENS RAND AND EMBALMER Bain Street Street Pennsylvania Avenue 175.70 AND UP Teaches. Quality, Service and Prices to Laypers. Prices, Parties, etc. Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. business and give personal attention calls. E: NRON 4029-W., 5138, 5963 TOADVIN ICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Key Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY ONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. RINGGOLD Successor RAND AND EMBALMER TEST AND COURTEE SOURCE SERVICE AND LIMOUNHINES TO HIRE occasions. LVELY IDEA GENERAL FOR $100.00 LET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE. THE STATE, JUST CALL I J OR 6894 A. LIVELY embalming and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. M A dison 2817 A. GIBSON or and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriages For All Occasions C. WRIGHT OR AND EMBALMER I look at PRICES. I can suit you. where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland T A. ELLIOTT CESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY for the loss of a loved one is the done that could be done for the Our service rounds out this com- that all details of the funeral will be and dignity. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1927 THE CAROLINAS Charleston, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. — Seven new school buildings, providing seats for a thousand children, are now in process of erection in Charleston County, according to H. McCaryll, the county commissioner of education. The school, McChellean, the last of the seven, has been built and will soon be occupied. This is four room modern structure, costing of which $3,000 was supplied by the county. The other two, costing $500 for the colored people of the district, the latter gave also the land on the buildings will be erected the with the other buildings will be erected the same sort of cooperation between the community and the Florence Park. 0 BURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BURHAM, N. C. Under the North Carolina State University. The North Carolina State University is making a state college into the value of college education to the Negro community and conducted by inquiry into the men of the state are doing the attempt will be made to the Negro community relations, religious and activities, and what college graduates are thinking and doing in the state. is committed, by the inquiry, to be able to answer the questions: "Are the outstretched Negroes in Negroes' Does college training aid the in becoming economically independent?" "Are the children trained for life than children of other groups of Negroes?" "Dr. James E. Shepard, Ph.D. College is able to be clearly demoted, by a survey, that the Negro College trained, is a distinct asset to the community and to the institution, provision, by the state, of for giving the Negro a college course." ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA BOOKSTORE, N.C. — Dr. C. Wm. Sesquita, Thanksgiving in Richmond, N.C. — D. A. Armstrong spent last week-end at the Negro institution, provision, by the state, of for giving the Negro a college course. C. Brayard and Miss Luthele Battie, Thanksgiving in Raleigh and Durham, N.C. C. Wilson, of Sallisbury, N.C. — last week-end as the guest of Miss Coleman, on Pennsylvania and Frank Leiss spent Thanksgiving in Raleigh. Douglas spent the week-end as part of his visit to the Negro institutions, on Durham, N.C. — Thursday, to the N.C. College-Kittrell College a little bit of the West. Woolford, of Tuskegee, Ala., has been spending some time in Washington and New York, is in the city again the guest of her daughter on Myrtle The Ladies' Whistle Club entertained at a butler's supper last Friday evening, at the bath of Mrs. L. P. Armstrong, on Goldie Pinkbelters Club gave a dawn party on Thursday morning from 4:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. at the home of the Rochester American League baseball team. Breakfast was served by Helen Coleman entertained the O. O. Club. Just Friday evening, at home on Pena Avenue, an event that is their Max. Veney Wilson, of Salem, C. Dancing and games were featured. MARYLAND Frederick, Md. FREDERICK, Md. — Special services were received at Quinnipiac University, with the assistance of Dr. Robert H. the first Kess, a local preacher of sale and, of M. Alty, preached a sermon in the morning. The Rev. W. I. Forsen, who is home on account of his birth, assisted the sermon. James E. Carter, of the Dame Charles Charee, preached a sermon, accom- pained by his splendid choir, which re- named the collection for the day. The Rev. J. E. Dotson, the Rev. E. T. Mitten, the Rev. J. H. Lankford and the Rev. P. H. Hinkle prescheduled, accompanied a Thanksgiving dinner was given at the Miss of Mary Browne's house; Mrs. Mary Johnson of Frederick and Louis Lindsay of Washington, D. C. of 403 Middle street, remained at her house, Thanksgiving Day. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, Mary Evans, Mrs. Hair and Mrs. E. Dotson prescheduled at Asst. M. E. Church, Sunday morning and a successful concert was given last Tuesday night at S. Beatrice street school. Mrs. Ralph Dawson, James Scott and Daniel Lewis of Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ariza Skinner, Thanksgiving day and had E. P. W. Walker attended the State Teachers meeting held at the Douglass Eighth School, Baltimore, Md. November 25- Miss Mildred Bruner, who is a student at St. Peter College, Harper's School, thanks the Thanksgiving home with the grandparents Miss Idia Wilson, of Mildew street. Miss C. Curtischn, a teacher in the Lincoln High School, attended the Howell-lincoln football game, Thanksgiving day. Students were held Thanksgiving morning at Abbey and Quinn Churches. BIRGLEY MARYLAND BIDGLEY, Md. -- A sermon was preach- ed in Repaled Zion M. E. Church by the Rev. J. H. Savverson The Ground Annual Home Coming was held on Sunday, November 27, 1937. Many of the members returned and worshipped with the Rev. Rowland Ball, of Chester, Pa., sisters and others who contributed $1.00 more were: the Rev. Rowland Ball, Theos. William Clark, Jessie Gibbs, Joan Gibbs, Mary Saw, Elow Wood, Edward Merry, Hannah Baterfeld and Hilda Gibbs. Among the many visitors who worshipped with us, Sunday, were: Mr. Mar, Joseph and daughter, Bernice of Chester, Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Eldreda Marvel. Batahar Warner and friend, Mr. Carson relatives and friend, and friend, Miss Jones, of Chester, P., visited friends and relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Nora Bawer, Mr. and Mrs. Ots Fisher, of Philadelphia, relatives and friends, on Sunday, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Wright, and Betham and James Nichols, of Hillbrow, were the guests of their sister, Sarah. Mrs. Mascarole Lockman is still on the rock 154. and Emily Wright, of Philadelphia, visited and Mrs. and Mrs. John Wright, on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Moore Dent visited relatives and Mrs. A. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Gibbs, and Miss Mary Murray, of Wilmington, visited relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wood and Little Dorothy home from Philadelphia for an indefinite time. Mrs Dorothy Armstrong and Master Josiah Gibbs were the guests of Miss Marjorie Mrs. L. D. Ward and daughter, Melissa returned from Baltimore, Sunday morning, spending the State Teachers' Association, Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Henry and son, Eva, visited relatives and friends at Trape, Ms. Friday and Saturday of last week. The pastor will begin his series of ser- ses on Sunday, subject. "From The Grades to the Classes." Call VE rnon 6016 Williamston, N. C. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — Lee Davis, of Rocky Mountain, spent Saturday and Sunday here the Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawkins motored to Bethaven, N. C., to spend Thanksgiving with the Rev. Hawkins members. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawkins here is here visiting her brothers and sister, W. H. and N. H. Huff and Mrs. Samuel William White. Hesco, Fenner Respress, Mrs. Washington Spruitt, Mrs. W. T. Bagy motored to Rocky Mountain, she Charlie Sherrod, Andres Brown, Mrs. Bennie Tyrner motored to Tarboro, N. C. last Friday, on a shopping trip, day and Sunday in Elizabeth City, N. C. The Rev. L. T. Bones, his chair and congregation attended the installation service at Robertsonville, N. C., last Wednesday Miss Wessie Redick, Mrs. Lillian Spruil and Mrs. Luvena Slavice are putting forth the daughter Eileen in Roberstonville, N. C. The conference, which was held in Elizabeth, N. C. was largely attended by the Mrs. William Chapels A. M. E. Zion Churen. Miss Elisher Alexander attended the teacher institute in Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Respens spent last week in Norfolk, Va. Miss W. T. Alexander sport Thanksgiving William Harris and Joeda Coffield left Wednesday night for Florence, S. C., to Miss Narcissus Slide is able to be on again after undergoing an operation at Miss Jasmin Tormon, W. of Washington, N. C., and Miss Rose Gortman, of Washington, N. C., and Miss Katherine and Kinston, N. C., to visit friends on Thanksgiving. She was raised last Sunday at Millsover. The Rev. T. L. Bond is pastor. GOLDSBERG, N. N. NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBERG, N. C.—The Colored Teachers' Association ended Friday night, the program on the program were, the Rev. J. A. Cotton, of Henderson, N. C. Mrs. J. M. Cotton, president of Howard University. The next meeting place for the convention is Charlotte, N. C. your newspaper from South News Service Stand. W. Mance Gilliam of Cleveland, Ohio, W. Mance Gilliam of Milford, Michigan, W. Mance Gilliam of Fredericksburg, Va., and Miss L. J. Grace Jackson Fredericksburg, Va., and Miss L. J. Grace Jackson Fredericksburg, Va., and Mr. Fred D. McKay, during the Teachers' Association, Jr. promotes of the social affairs of the Young Men's Club, thanks the teachers and friends their cooperation in all their social activities. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N. C. — Rev. W. S. Ravensboro, Ph.D., of St. Louis, Church, St. Louis, Virginia, was the close of the Young Meets Christian Association in the A. and T. College, to direct their thoughts in prayer during the Week of PRINCESS ANN, Md.—Stephen King entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. King. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Waters, Mrs. Elza Moore, Miss Elizabeth King, Mr. George King, Theodore Wood and Master Loellin Barkley. Principal T. H. Kiah delivered the sermon Sunday, 10:45 a. m. at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Emanuel Mansfield was the zoloist. The sacred concert at evening was a success. Prof. L. H. Martin, accompanied by Meseames Sara and Martha Pinkett, motored at Bordentown Thanksgiving day to witness the game of football by Borden-town and P. A. A. Others who attended the Howard-Lincoln zune were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Cordery, Mr. H. Hayman, Meseames Hattie White, Selena Waters, Elizabeth Squire, Eva Scott Gordon; Misses Catherine Statis, Mac Jones, Catherine Lee, Miss Green, Callie Henderson, Gertrude Green, Dr. E. G. Markman, Sidney Dennis and Walter Cotman. Prof. and Mrs. Barton F. White spent the holiday at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Lydia Dennis of Washington Heights was the guest of her uncle at Berlin, Md., last week. Misses Alice Pinckett, Omega Moore, and Brewington Kiah, students of Morgan College, spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Benjamin Barkley and son, James, are Miss Janette Holland, who was compelled to leave the school, returned Sunday afternoon from Philadelphia, where her work of teaching Mrs. Emma Bass and able to be out again after a long attack Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jolley spend weekends at the Beatrice Collins and her brother, W. of Salarybury, Md., were the guests of Mrs. Beatrice Collins and Mrs. Iannan Holbrook of Maimun avenue spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thurberry. She has been a health care provider. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wayman, his sister, M. Lottie Wiffall, Jr., and Viola Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. John W. M. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. M. to visit their mother, Mrs. Leah J. Hayman, who has been ill. Mcdamesa Ida Goldsboro, Fannie Mooney, and Lucy Jackson, also her children, arrived Saturday by train enroute to Deals Island. Mrs. Marie Waters and Mary Smith of Manokin avenue are on the slek Bst. Among the excursionists to Philadelphia Sunday were: Meddames Elsie Jones, Rachael Byrd Martha Mills, Leah Wilson, Martha Hull, Ella Wise, Berthina Dorman, Addie Stevenson, Mary Fluny, Lavinia Cerbin, Martha Cannon, Minne Stewart, Lena Darrell, Alene Wallston, Catherine Eexell, Laura Benson, Sallie Maddox, Annie Blake, Henrietta Tsigliman, Misses Emily Jaffee, Sara P. Williams, Matilda Jones, Sally Dennis Rose Wilson, Evelyn Steven-Alex� Bose, George Dennis Sr., Scott Dennis, Randolph Dashlell, Edward Hayman, Charles Burkett, Momil Wilson, George Dennis Jr., Charles Niskey, Wm. Pooks, Jr., Dan Mills, John H. Wilson Wesley Pooks, Nolan James, Charles Doane and Wm. Wise. EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md.—Classes were conducted by H. H. Jackson Sunday. The Rev. G. L. Fields was a guest here. Thanksgiving, and as usual, preached for us. The Rev. T. H. Cooper and wife were dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Stanley. A pageant, The Pilgrim Oing. To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Young and little J. son, George J. Jr., were the guests of their parents, Mr. and John W. Young and J. daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Josth, little Miss Golda Victoria and Josiah J. Jr., of Airey, Md., spent Sunday with John W. Young of Seaford, Del., spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Martenin Ebbett and M. U. Eifert are spending a week in Baltimore visit. Mrs. Mary Demomand and Mrs. Emmia Simpson were the guests of Mrs. Rose Lewis and Miss Elisa Cepchas of Baltimore. Lewis Demard, student of Dover State College, and John W. Young, student of St. John's University, were the week-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Long were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson Sunday Henry Deby has returned from the city, Mr. Deby is spending some time in Philadelphia. The Washington Star Lodge. No. 66 of the city's annual annual sunday Wednesday, November 11. FASTBORT MARYLAND rendered the "Way of the Cres" Sunday, November 27, at mT. Zion, Maryland. The event was attended by gave ten haskets to the sick and needy of Eastport as a Thanksgiving offering. Miss Marie Johnson of Fifth street is sick. The stork brought to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons a fine baby girl, and the girls its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lotter Turret of 383 Eastern avenue. Their next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lotter Turret of 383 Eastern avenue. So This Is Dixie! TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BY EULIALE OSRY PROCTOR MISTY OREY DAWNNS—sudden auritses haze between you and the sun—frost blooming in the yards, warm breeze which ren- tains the halogen weather—instrustial students from a score of institutions—football play coming quickly—dunk dropping from the Tennessee hills like a velvet curtain—myd light blossoms lightning—the poppies on the grass with the South Seas and tropic spider—alluring place leading to drowning in its placid depths—somewhere a chime of sleepy bells conferring benediction—a sense of life that lingers in this "Athens of the U. S." may thank his gods and, "So this is Dixie." WOULD NOT KNOW that this is December, particularly after you have known the bleakness of the Northland, for cellars like these celerias cells like white-winged butterflies, playing hockey on Bennett Field, while across the yard golf games on an improved course. There is a time of green in the thick grass and corgious chrysanthemums. DIXIE--PAMED for four women and stair warts so, and Fitz University and Stanford in their traditional annual fry. Greek meeting Greece—and a tad score, while hundreds of students were not only Thanksgiving day but "homecoming" for the alumni of Tennessee since State, and the conference will disk. President Hole was on hand to welcome them home, and the present student body serve the last timid freshman. At night, a "homecoming Hop" is an attractive feature, and the big dining hall is a testament to comfort and cognition. IN MEMARRY UNIVERSITY DISTRICT as hold room at their breakfast dance, and the fraternity house was the mecca of the room where the students pose the list of johns expected when 1032 So First's door swing open. Pin Beta to the into the night, with the coming and, giving of merry friends. The Alphas invaded that room after the man played the rush and Shenefield and Leng, and dawn found groups of mermymakers reluctantly go home after the man played the rush and bests at the Amusement Hall on Thanksgiving. IN ADDITION TO THE MANY good-looking cars which are privately owned and week-end, the Ever-Ever-Cab Company's new maroon taxis are continually busy. These uniforms, like the comfortable leather upholstery are as swanky as anything running on your own, and the ever-achievement on part of the company, already providing a feed of meat, comfortable cars for pu- l OUT OF TOWN VISTORS MISS: Mayma Osby and Webster I. Porter, of Kniville, which continues to break all records between the East Tennessee metropolis and the Capital City, which is the home of the East Tennessee News, was recently initiated into Gamma Phi Chapter of the Omega and rumor has it that Dr. Z. A. Loboy, baskless of chaparral, declares they treated Brother Porter with unusual tenderness, and affectionate SPINKOS to Dewmaine, Illinois, provided the residents of Dike with an unusual sight when he brought fire to the home of his Aikai Mater's field, at Fisk University. This troop of youngsters motored the country with their own truck and trailers, ambasadors of good will from the North to the New South. They brought a letter to Governor Horton, of Tennessee, and were well received at the Capital by the Executive staff. Among the Spinkos, and wherever the troop appeared, this accompanying youngster would favor the audience with a selection ranging from splitsy MISS KATE BOYD, charming and verve, Miss Boyd has returned to her home in this city, after a trip to Chicago. She joined Boyd, has returned to her home in this city, after a trip to Chicago. Calling through the afflicted of the city, she enjoyed the balm of the city, and she sat quietly attained and superbly posed. Miss Boyd is one of Diana's favorite daughters, eagerly welcomed by her family. Miss Boyd has elected to her screen work. Miss Boyd has elected to winter in Nashville. SPEAKING OP the demure Katherine and her Cadillac, reminds me that Autonobile Row has been well patronized this season by the first sex of Nashville. The slogan of the "River Baron's," "It Won't Be Long Now," has meant nothing to them, for bargains in cars appeal not. They siffier along the boulevards and campus drives in Lincoln, Cadillac, Bulcks, Hudson, and Bessels gallore. Departing from the usual trend, Sadie Wilson, efficient secretary and personnel director of the National Baptist Publishing House, may be seen sideways on the eure in a swagger La Salle und la St. Louis, and beige-green, imbezzled, and beige-green. In Moore, debutante "Tommy Millers" through Mrs. T. Clay Moore, a "Tommy Millers" from the campus in stone blue Diana road, steps, just slipping one notch ahead of Donz-zia Jefferson College and clever, the one on a table of Dr. and Mrs. E. Byron Jefferson, in a chummy little black and tan chevrolet coupe, while Emily Mae Harper, the Physical Education Director of Women at Tennessee State College, flashes by in a beaver brown Pontiac roadster with the rumble seat enhanced with additional at-tractive young folks. And if I begin to name the unrains who are "rolling the same sunny afternoons, it would sound a roll-call for the first families of Tennessee, beginning with Mrs. A. N. Johnson's popular Nash sedan, Mrs. T. H. Eliot and that new blue Hudson with a "new America first" is a member of the State College faculty, John Riley, of Tennessee State and John A. H. Walker and her Studebaker victoria and son on-up one column and down another. DESPITE LOCAL ATTRACTIONS, Nashville will be well represented at the university's annual conference sponsored by Grace Harrison, director of social service at Hubbard Hospital and one of the leaders of the Goberna, affectionately known as "Cic" little teacher of stenography at Pearl High School, where she will be able to attend the department or Social Science at Fisk University, is planning to accept the invitation of Conch and Mrs. Whitehurst "to tie the Tigers to the mast." THE STUDENT FORUM, which meets regularly by two excellent speakers in the person of a regular Army Major and Professor, should fight and "Why They Should Not." The Forum is an inter-mental group and the South. Students from Fisk, State College, Roger Wainland, Walden and Fisk, with others from Vanderbilt, North Carolina and discuss tensions of common interest, on every other Sunday afternoon, will be the second meeting of the war. KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, KY. — The Rev. M. Spencer, of Hazard KY, preached here, Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. M. Simms were the guests of Mrs. M. Wilson, on Thanksgiving, the program was rendered at the school. Thursday night. Selections from the glee club lead by Robert Jolson and Jesse Sauners were with Miss Simms. Miss student, the president's speeches. MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.—Class was held at the usual hour Sunday, conducted by Willis Gould of Millington, Md. in the guest of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William Handy. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens and the Mrs. and Mrs. Owens other guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Julian Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Robertson, of Oresville, Mrs. Mary Robertson, of Oresville, and parrts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. MARYLAND Towson, Md. **TOWSON, Md.-Those on the acl list** **Louis Dawn, D艾曼娜 Enamel Mack and George Scott.** **Second annual Gift's Day will be held at Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church on Sunday, December 11th. A First and second occasion amount. Mt. Catherine Mason is highest amount. Mt. Catherine Mason is presented by Evelyn Johnson, secretary; Thema Jenkins, assistant secretary; the Rev. Matts. Albert Johnson and two sons, of Ballamone, were invited and Nira Ballamone, Thanksgiving Day. There will be a moving picture from "Freedom to Ireland," given at a reception on December 6th. Marie.Marie Moore is chirman; the Rev. Matthew Moore, pastor. N. J. spent the week-end with his father, Louis Davis. M. H. A. Brooks and children, Hattie and Charles, spent Thanksgiving in Washburn, as the guests of her son, Albert Brooks. Communion will be held at St. James Church, as the guests of her son, Albert Brooks. Communion will be held at 3 p.m. The Rev. Marie Moore is pastor. There will be a guessing party at M. Gal. There will be a Charity Day. December 8th, given by the Chancellor. Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Gladys Washburn, Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, of Baltimore, on Tuesday, at luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Laws on Sunday, at the Handling Club, of St. James Church, Mrs. Laura Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Laws, scribes. John Cromwell, of Sweet Air, was the guest minister, Mrs. Agnes Washburn. Mr. and Ms. Daxwell Brooks and Mr. and Ms. Daxwell Brooks were the week-end guests of Mr. and Ms. Daxwell Brooks. The Melody Boys Glee Club, of this place, tendered a program at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening, for the benefit of the League. BRIGHTON BARRYLAND BRIGHTON M. Glasse meeting was conducted at Centennial M. E. Church at 10:30 by Samuel Bacon. A sermon was preached Sunday by the Bacon The Thanksgiving supper held at Centennial M. E. Church was quite a success. The The Ladies' Aid. of Centennial M. E. Church, is preparing for their annual place sale place on December. There will be a concert given by the people Brigham and Brigham on the 6th of December. Mrs. Kathy Dressler is on the sick list. M. E. Johnson and wife were in Sandy Spring and Brigham last week. Harold Matthews sang at Centennial or Brigham. PETERSBURG MARYLAND FETTERSBURG, Md.-Sunday, November 21. Service was held at the Holiday hour, Glass Center at the hotel, Mrs. Anne Grisman of Preservation Suisse Conway, Thomas Evans and Dressers, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Dressers, Mrs. Delta Hill, and Evangeline Evans, motored to Federalburg, Friday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Evans, who is the agent, the Mrs. Josephine Matthias spent the day with her husband, Matthew Hill and Victor and Wilde Jackson made a fishing trip from Philadelphia to New York, 26. Rufus Evans of Lynchville, MD, was the father of Katherine Evans. Miss Ester Molok of Sohen was the Sunday guest of her cousin, Mrs. Grace Jeyleigh. Martha Spry and family left Wednesday morning, where they stayed the White. Miss Margarite and master Olivet Jolley were the week-end guests of their friend Edward Conway, who has been confirmed to be the typhoid fever, he hiked, HURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, MD—The Rev. W. C. Bow- wier, M. J. Mackey at the morning service at Urion Grove Church. Twenty-five dolls was raised for the World Service rally. Mrs. Dora L. J. Lindow and daughter of her sister, Mrs. Susie Molec. of her sister, Mrs. Susie Molec. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Martin, of McDaniel, spent a few hours here Tuesday. Miss Juanita Thomas entertained several guests from the city Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Cephas has returned home after being absent several weeks on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornish and daughter, of Chester, P. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cornish. JOPPA, MARYLAND JOPPA, Md.-Regular users were held at M. Zion on Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Reeves The trustees are renovating the school office. The moving picture entertainment held by the trustees will be on Sunday. A special service will be held on Sunday the Christmas rally will be held. Miss Catherine and Laura Peakes and miss Dipsey and the guest of miss Degree of Ballington. FAIRFIELD MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, Md. --- The Rev. Dorsey and congregation wished at first Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. the Fairfield Jubilee Singers made their first appearance and sang at the Rev. David, of Philadelphia, Pa. preached. The Rev. L. D. Lucus preached at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, at 11 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Kelly, 308 N. Mountaineer, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Kelly accompanied him. The Rev. J. Young, pastor of C. M. E. Church, preached at his church Sunday, at 10 a.m. Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Oarson, who was appointed on October 1, 1915, improving nicely, Stokes Palmer is out after a few weeks' confinement. Hopkinsham, who has been very stoke, is much better. The Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Lucus were guests at W. and Mrs. Brown, Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. David, of Philadelphia, Pa. preached at Brown Memorial Thursday, at 12 p.m. The Rev. Dr. J. Widgeon preached. The Rev. D. Varson left morning for New York. BOYDS MARYLAND BOYD, MB. -- The Men's Day services Boyd Church, Sunday. The Rev. R. W. S. Thorne, se of, Washington, D. C., preached a speeches in the foreman. Foreman was master of ceremonies at a program at night. Those on the promenade. The Seek Johnson. The amount raised was $50. Mrs. Martha Carter is on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Catonsville, Md., is giving her parents a day to be observed at Iyatsatton Church, December 11th, at 8 p.m. Courtney Diggins and family spend Thanksgiving in Cumberland, Md., visiting Mrs. Diggins sister. Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—The Rebuilding Rally at Bechel A. M. E. Church last Sunday netted $1502. Dr. P. A. Scott is the pastor. The club captains reported as follows: Mrs. Salle Prescoe, $3. Miss Clara Wilson, $12. Mrs. Jennie Young, $24. Joshua Stanley, $25.36. Charles Clash, $41.50. Mrs. Elise Young, $31.60. Joseph and Leola Doles, $77. Mrs. Heler Layton, $81. William Mitchell, $84.15. John W. Ballard, $109.73. Mrs. Lula Nash, $140. Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Anne Forter, president, $317.16. Ushers' Board, Edward Foster, president, $250. Additional reports will be made, which is to be sent to the building at 100th (thousand dollars). The rebuilding is nearing completion and the first services are to be held in the new church, Sunday, December 11th, at which time the Elles Memorial will be observed. Next Sunday is a Communion Day and Dr. Scott will deliver a special message in the morning. The Harrraville Band will sing in the afternoon and the Rev. John Wilson will preach. Mrs. Maude Scott-Socks and her son, Scott, Mr. Malena Boyer and Miss Virginia Gibson came down from Lincoln, Md., and spent Thanksgiving and the weekend as guests of Dr. P. A. Scott at Bethel parsonage. Dr. Scott preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon at the Union services in Waughy Chapel M. E. Church last Thursday. The sum of $50 was raised for the Cambridge Hospital. An oyster supper was served last Thursday evening at Samaritan Hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Annie Porter, president. Ms. Annle Tytler, of Pine street, and Mrs Julla Harris, of Washington street, are ill Mrs. Bessie Robinson and Mrs. Mary Cornish presided at the recent sacred con- cension. Mr. Marle Young-Chase, of Seeford, Del. is affiliated to the local hospital. Dr. P. A. Scott prescheduled at St. Paul A. Dr. W. Washington, D. C. Wednesday d. march. Easton, Md. Thanksgiving services were held at Bt Bishop's Church, 1000 W. 10th St. Yorkville. Class was led by Alex Winer, After- eason, Edward Thomas, of Copper ville, preached. Thursday night a supper was given at the bishop's church. today morning nursing were held at St. Peter's Church, the Rev. J. B. Cordela, Sunday night the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Cordela and his memoir "The Apprentice to attend the day's program." William J. Skinner was called to Baltimore, Charles Thomas, the death of his nephew, Charles Thomas. Mrs. Lacy Jackson and sister, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, will be the guest of honor today to the buddies of their sick mother, Mrs. Hayman. December 4th the Gordon Dumble Singers will be at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. ROCK JACK HARWYARD ROCK HALF MD. Nd. The pupils of Sharp- town School will render their annual Christmas dance. December 25th at the school building. Mrs. Barrie was cited treasurer of States Parent-Teacher Association, in Baltimore, which will become affiliated with the State Department, and Mrs. Harris reports a most delightful trip to Mrs. Harris reports a most delightful trip. Prof. Herbert Wilson, supervisor, was respected president of the Mid-State Teachers Association. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALESVILLE, Md. — Mrs. Jerry Jarvient the week-end with her father, Nathaniel Harris. Mrs. Mamie Jenens and sister, Kate, were guests of their niece, Miss Harry Harris. Edward Crowner, of New York, spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Lottie Mrs. Louvinia Boston, of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Wilson. William Turner is still on the slick list. Service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Pollock, at 11 a. m. Sunday. Anyone wishing an APRO, call at Mrs. Lula Ballard, after 12 m., on Friday. BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-The annual fair given by the LADIES Aid Society was a success. Mrs. S. A. Puckham is president. Washington. and C. Carey. of Wilmington. Del.-We were last week on a hunt trip. Bratford Cannon and Mrs. M. Pointer mooted the award and Mrs. D. Parker entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanley, recent bride and groom. The rev. E. Hurley and Mrs. Mansano. The rev. R. Stewart, of Chesaw, Del.-The reception of Mrs. E. Puckham, the residence of Mrs. E. Puckham, Mrs. Lillie Cannon is improving at the hospital in Philadelphia. Del.-To visit Prof. and Mrs. Moore last week. Miss Izabel Scaly visited her sister, Mrs. Helen Inclin, in Wilmington, Del. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Margaret Spry, Junior and Benjamin Spry were guests of Mrs. Lillie Smith Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Roy, of Hampton, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have moved to Federalsburg, Md. The cornerstone was Iold at Macedonia Holiness Church Sunday by the Hiram Grand Lodge of Masons, of Wilmington. Elder John T. Williams preached at 11 a.m. Cornerstone was laid at 3 p.m. Those on the program were, Mrs. Netta Coston, who read the history of the church, Elder Robbins, Dr. Conwell Banton, grand master of Masons. Collection was $208.50. Mrs. Marie Cook attended the dance in Laurel, Del., Thursday night. Kenneth Jones and daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays here. HERMAN PAGE WEDS MISS C. JOHNSON Wedding Aftermath Of Sensational Divorce Case Of Year Ago A wedding ceremony uniting Miss Carla Johnson, local school teacher, to Herman Page, post office employee, was performed by the Rev. C. E. Stewart at the home of the wife of Herman W. Biddle street, Wednesday evening. Announcements following a reception were also made that the pair would be at home in the house ended a show when Page was granted a decree from his wife, Mrs. Hattie Page when he accused with infidelity with William Dixon, local school teacher, of cross bill Mrs. Page also accused her husband of infidelity, naming Miss Carla Johnson, the bride, as a correspondent. Runaway In Cheltenham PAIRIEDLE, Md.-Lee Thomas grandson of Dr. Widgen, was put in Cheltenham School, after having run away to Bowie, Md., and having been in trouble with storekeepers there. FOR RENT FOR RENT 423 PEARL STREET 2 Doors South of Franklin Street Store and Dwelling, Suitable for Barber Shop, Tailoring or Any Business. Apply GEO. W. LINDSAY & SON 112 NOR PACA STREET FOR RENT - 1531 Latore Street: Six Rooms and bath newly padded, and wired. Apply 132 W. 22nd Street. Dec-3. FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN THE CITY - 818 CLINIC AVENUE. opposite Perkit's Spring Square. Modern 8 room dwelling. Fine Condition. 2 bath rooms and two collections. AT REDUCED RENT AT REDUCE RELEEVE ADAPTARTE AVENUE AVENUE AVENUE NARHARLM AVENUE RENT. RENT. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights. bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207. Pine St. t.l. 1820 DEUG HILL AVE.—Apartment for rent, heat and light furnished. Dec. 3 2560 MCCULLON ST.-Second floor apartment for rent. App after 6 p. m. Dec. 3 10 DEWEY AVENUE. Cheap rent. Five rooms and bath: steam heat, etc. All conveniences. Call Turued 1435-1. Dec. 10 ROOMS ROOMS 830 LEXINGTON ST.—Two Pursued rooms for rent. All Conveniences. Phone Gilmore 5151. Nov. 26th NOS TWICLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleman, with or without board, house Madison. Private family. Phone Madison 1065. Dec. 3. ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Call Madison 7300-J. Mornings to 8:30. events 6 to 8. Nicely furnished room by day or week. heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths. electric light. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. Board and private room per person. Bathroom. Locals 35 cents. Banks 65 cents. HOTEL. 1217 Madison avenue, near Delphin street, Baltimore. Md. No. 19 and 31 car pass the door. Phone Madison 6153-P. FOR SALE FOR SALE—801 N. Fremont Avenue; Store Floor 14, rooms and bath. Will finance Dec. 17th. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1413 Druid Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. WANTED BARBER WANTED-GOOD OPPORTUNITY. No opposition. Saturdays only. Apply Geo. L. Preston, 807 Talbot Ave., Laurel, Md. Dec. 10. WANTED-Colored Painters. Apply Oliver J. Caulk, 1294 Druid Hill Avenue from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Nov. 19. FIREMEN. B R A K E M E N. BAG GAGEMEN. (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. AGENTS-WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED-PEMALE-Colored women we can place YOU in the best private homes in New York City Brooklyn, NY. We will accept your application to our office, Anderson Employment Service, 605 Light street, Ballimore, Ida. ff. COLORED AGENTS WANTED-Represent us in your town. Sell MILK-O-CHOO to your customers. Sell milk-like wildflower. Repeat. Delicious hot milk chocolate. Big profits. Send dollar for enough make funnel cups and sell milk-like wildflower. Juice-OH-Products Co. Goldbear, N.C. IN MEMORIAM HARDY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZA, who died three years ago, December 4, 1924. We have only your memory, dear mother. To remember our whole life through: But the sweetness will linger forever. As we treasure the memory of you. God takes our loved ones from our homes. But never from our hearts. By her loving daughter and two sons, JLORA TERRELL. JOSEPH AND SAMUEL TORSELL. McINTYRE—In loving remembrance of dear mother and wife, MRS. KATE JONES-McINTYRE, who departed this life one year ago, November 18, 1926. One year has passed, dear mother and wife, since you were called away. How well do we remember that sad and weary day. Sleep on, dear mother and wife; sleep and take your rest. We loved thee well but Jesus loved thee best. God called you home, for He knew your pains were great. He saw your suffering here on earth: He opened wide the peerless gate and called thee home. There she found eternal rest. Her husband, R. S. McINTYRE, Son, J. R. McINTYRE, Daughter, MRS. J. B. COARD. Y. W. C. A. REALIZES $135 FROM PICTURE The benefit picture, "La Bohème," given last Sunday night at the Regent Theatre, under the auspices of the musician of the sum of $135.00. Music was furnished by the Regent orchestra and the house was well filled. Much of the success of the affair was shared on the part of the Y. W. C. A. is due to Mrs. R. Garland Chissell. She was assisted by Mesdames J. G. McRae. Meredith McGee, Bobb and Mary Cook and Constantia and Hermione Wharton. The money realized from this affair will be converted to the Sinking Fund of the local Y. W. C. A. Injured by Falling Axe TREHERVILLE. Va.-When an amateur wood caught in some wires over his head fell striking him, Napoleon Hargrove was painfully cut. FOR SALE Pines Winterfront Will fit Buick Models from from 1925 To 1927 Apply 628 N. Eutaw St. Manager Near Division St. TIRES ON CREDIT CENTRAL MILITARY AIR FORCE TERMS AND TIME TO SHELF License Card Identification Liberal Trade- In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAT AS YOU RIDE Ride-Goes Repair Work at Low Prices Drive In Service Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. OPEN EVENINGS Better Class Guaranteed Used Cars Backed by 11 years of fair dealing with the public and the famous:- 1020 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1020 CHEVROLET Coach. 1020 CHEVROLET Touring. 1020 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Duplex. 1020 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Duplex, 6 pass. 1020 WINTER BANK. 1025 STUDEBAKER, Special 6 Duplex. 1025 STUDEBAKER, Special 6 Touring. 1025 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Coach. 1025 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Sedan. 1025 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Duplex, 7 pass. 1025 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Coach. 1025 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Broughton. 1024 CASE T-Pass, Sedan. 1024 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Sedan. 1025 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1024 STUDEBAKER Light 6 Touring. 1025 CHANDLER Sedan. 1025 CHANDLER Coach. 1025 STUDEBAKER Standard Coach. 1024 STUZ Rander. 1024 STUDEBAKER Special 6 Coupe. 1024 STUDEBAKER Roadster. 1025 STUDEBAKER Standard 6 Coupe; 1. 1026 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Sport Roadster. A Number of Cars in Good Running Condition. United Auto Sales COMPANY. 10-12-14 E. M.T. ROYAL AVE. Phone Vernon 2800. Open Sunday and Erenings. FRANKLIN Offer a selection of rebuilt Franklins at prices from $300 up. These cars eliminate all radiator freezing and winter worries. OTHER MAKES 1923 CADILLAC Phaeton. 1924 CADILLAC Touring. 1924 OAKLAND Landau Sedan. 1924 MARMON Touring. 1924 FORD Sedan. 1924 FORD Sedan. 1924 STDEBAKER Coach. 1923 DODGE Touring. 1923 DODGE Sedan. 1923 DODGE Coupe. 1923 FLINT Sedan. 1923 BUICK Coupe. The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department, 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112. Miscellaneous COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7233 Delivery Free FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long-run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings Bargains Good Used Cars EASY PAYMENTS 1926 Overland Sedan $350 1926 Chrysler Sedan $850 1925 Ford Touring, $125 1925 Essex Coach, $325 DEMONSTRATIONS Motor Car Co., Inc. 26 W. M.T. ROYAL AVE. VERNON 4447 Quality Let me quantify your home Price to be the time Practical Workmanship Drop a line and will call W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence: 1820 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Ma dison 7744- Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PORO SYSTEM PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Pore Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 0756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring. Etc. 1528 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. 15 9 F. M. MA dison 0756 $1.00 at Drug Stores or 1204 W. FAYETTE STREET Dec.3. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` VERON 8830 SPONGED AND PREPARED 8140 PRESSING CLANDER HAT REINOVATORS Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Suite Dressed, Hair Groomed and Reblocked While You Wait LOST-A diamond bar pm. A liberal reward if returned to Mr. FRED G. BOYCE, Jr. 4102 Greenway, Guilford. Phone, University 848. FOR SALE In first class condition, Will fit man of medium build. Apply 628 N. Eutaw street. MARYLAND Hagerstown, Md. HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Armadain entertain a number of friends and relatives of Harrisburg, on Sunday. Mrs. Armadain, Loving, Bth D. D. of Washington, D. C. preached at Zion Free Baptist Church, -Sunday evening. An invitation is being extended to all to attend services at Zion Free Baptist Church the second Sunday December 11th at 11 a. m. the pastor, for the 3 m. and the Rev. J. T. Bond will preach at night. A special program will be rendered. This occasion will be the observance of the Men's Day. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe, of Charles street last week and left a 10 pound baby boy. Leslie Bagley, of New York City, passed thru Sunday night enroute to Wheeling, W. Va., the middle west. Chester Comer, of Washington, was the guest of his father, the Rev. P. C. Comer. Robert Stevenson returned last week from a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Annie Harmon, who is teaching school at Pow Pow. W. Va., spent the holiday at home with her mother Mrs. Florence Harmon. Among the students of Storer College holiday with their parents were the Misses Irls Wilson, Levita Barum, Frederick Barum, Miss Lowe and Miss Alberta Shelton. Frank Jenkins, a student of Storer also spent the holiday with his parents here. Dr. Harmon and Dr. Barum motored to Philadelphia, Pa. Thanksgiving and the Howard and Lincoln game. Frank Lone, former proprietor of the Noth End Hotel has finished the building one time occupied by the Busy Bee Restaurant and having installed new fixtures and equipment. John Deon has taken over the hotel. Free Thanksgiving dinner was given at the church of God and Saints of Christ, 235 N. Johnston St. Haperstown. Md., by the Daughters of Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy. Evangelist A. H. Andersen, of Torks, N. Y., and Evangelist E. E. Yancey, of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Bertha Wheaton, of Baltimore, were guests in the county home of which Evangelist J. R. Dickerson is pastor. The services at Ebenene A. M. R. Church were attended on Sunday. Kwas was the annual Men's Day. Those on the program were M. Littleton Goins, J. R. John, T. J. Bond, Cook, the Rev. Charles P. Conner, of the Zion Free-Will Baptist Church, the Rev. J. J. Loviness of Washington, D. C., the Rev. A. H. Anderson, of Yonkers, N. Y., the Rev. C. E. Yancey, of Portsmouth, Va., and the Rev. J. R. Dicerom, of Hagerstown, Md. At night the program included: W. Benjamin, Littleton Gaines, M. Wood and the Rev. William Hess, of the Presbyterian Church. On Sunday, November 29th the Bible class of the First Christian Church worshiped in the Ridge Wasaman, on the Circuit Court, is the teacher of class and accompanied them to the church. Benjamin Lee succeeded in having them consent to worship with MASONVILLE, MD. Miss Rae Hallies is spending the week end with Miss Irena Butler in Grassonville, Md. Mrs. Sarah Waters and Miss Vina Brooks, of 1607 W. Franklin street, Baltimore, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Butler on Friday. Mrs. Etta Reed and (women), Mrs Margaret Hines and Mrs. Mary Butler were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on last Sunday. Andrew Griffin is also spending his Thanksgiving holiday with who he calls his sister, Miss Irena Butler, WEATHER! HAS NO TERROR FOR CARS EQUIPPED WITH SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS Rough roads and slippery street; can be traveled with the same ease and comfort as if you were coasting along on a macadam road. This is only one reason why you should use SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS. The other is because of the long service you get out of them. Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "Service That Helps" Health Is Wealth GET IT AND BREED IT START WITH OUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waita phone for engag- ce open every day, evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner, Pennsylvanias Avenue and Dolphin Street—First Floor. Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE: MADISON 1821 Rage Twenty Call VE rnon 0316 MARYDEL, MD. MARYDEL, MD.-A sermon was preached at Mt. Zion by the Rev Pullet of Princeton. The Rev. and Mrs. Hodges were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fountain. The Rev. and his cousin, Miss Agnes Massey were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hodges. Mr. Oscar Cain and brother Lankford were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Hodges Sunday. Plecther Gibbs and Mrs. Cordelia Elrod motored to Ridgley Sunday with his son Joseph and wife. Those coming down on the excursion were Mrs. Della Brown, Mrs. Estella Furgeson, Jessie Wright, Miss Rosa Hackett, Mrs. Beatrice Wilson and others. The Ladies Aid gave a Thanksgiving Supper Thursday evening which was very successful. CHURCH HILL CHARGE, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL CHARGE, Md. — The Regiment Rally conducted by Robert Estrick was largely attended Sunday. The pastor preached at Mr. Zion, at 11 a. m. Quite a few out-of-town visitors were present among whom were: Mrs. Ella Hutt, Mrs. Rachael McNeil, Clarence, Robert and Wilbert Hutt, all of Elmer, N. J., and Mrs. Wilkins, of Marydel. At 3 p. m., the Burrisville Pageant played at Barclay, Md. at 7:30 p. m. the canisi, entitled: "Stars of Bethlehem", was The Rev. J. O. Stanley spent Thanksgiving Day, in Washington and Baltimore, Mint Hill, and Geccia Burton extended the State Teachers' Association in Baltimore, last week. Joseph and William Goldsboro, spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore. He was entertained at dinner, Thanksgiving, Mrs. Anne Ringgold, of Chester, Pa., and her friend, William Clayton. Mrs. Anne Ringgold, Mrs. Anne Pesching and Ralph Miller, of Chester, Pa., were the guests of Miss Anna Moody, this week-end. Miss Irene Nutter, the teacher, was entertained at dinner, Thursday, by Mrs. Indiana Burke. Miss Kirby, Alverta Blake, Misses Ruth Kennedy, Grace Wilson, Edward Wilson and Howard Kirby, spent Thanksgiving away. Miss Bordley, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. George Watson. Emory Kirby made a flying visit to Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary W. Earle is spending Thanksgiving with children in Carden, N. J., and Chasher, N. J. EASTON, MD—The annual Harvest Home celebration was governed by Bethel A. N. E. pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing prescheduled the sermon. At 3 p. m. Dr. Wing motored to Trytown, Mt. where he preached for the Rev. Camper. At 8 p. m., a program was rended, at which time the male quartette of Bethel A. N. E. pastor took part wore, Carrie Howard, and William Gibson. The chair rended and William Gibson. The chair rended and William Gibson. The Thanksgiving dinner given Thursday at Bethel Church was quite a success. Dinners were sent to several of the aged members. Miss Mollie Simmons, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Carrie D. Howard, of Anoraura. Hunter of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns, of Tallahassee. Samuel Sewell, of Locust street, and chase well with the Hunter of Philadelphia, be quite ill with pneumonia at his residence. Miss Elizabeth Sewell, who had her hand seriously cut with a saw some weeks ago, received from the Stewards' Rally, held on Sunday, November 20th, are as follows: Captain on the Blue, Charles E. Howard, at 7:30 p.m., Red, Nathan Johnson, at 7:30 p.m., Total, $16.10 Sunday was Ladies' Aid Day at Asbury M. F. Church. Mrs. Jefferson delivered a sermon. At 1 o'clock a dinner was served to the old folks who did not care to go home. At 3 o'clock a dinner was served to the old folks. Md. preached a sermon. Song service was conducted by Mrs. Christmas Johnson. A sermon was preached by the Rev. George T. Pielke. The Old Malds' Convention, was given at Asbury, Monday, November 21st, under the direction of Mrs. E. O. Parker. The receipts of the bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid was $84.10. The Ushers' Association was entertained by George H. Johnson, Wednesday, November 22. A special was given Thursday, December 13 at Asbury Church by Prof. D. L. Ridout. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, and the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. James Downs. The following persons were home last week to attend the funeral of Charles Copper, Jr. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copper, Jr. of New York: Miss Della Copper, of Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Lillie E. Bailey, of Glendora, N. J. James Hale, of Philadelphia, of Pageant, "The Beautiful City," will he rendered at Asbury, Sunday, December 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones, of Chester, of New York, will be last week as the guest of Mrs. Rodha Collins. Twenty-five aged people were set at the dinner given them at the church on Thursday. The Rev. E. O. Parker, Theo. H. Poney, George P. Rasin, Russell G. Theo, John W. Emper, George P. Rasin, John W. Emper, motor to Royal Oak, Friday, November 25th to make arrangements for a contact between Royal Oak and Easton Ushers Club. Mr. Collins spent Saturday at Chester, Pa., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones. We, the committee of seventeen, wish to heartily thank all who helped to make our Charity Card Party for Provident Hospital a success. Total receipts ..... $141.50 Expenses: Postage ..... $2.42 Afro Add ..... 3.50 Total Expenses ..... $5.02 ..... $9.2 Balance ..... $135.58 Which has been turned over to the Provident Hospital. XMAS CLUB IS NOW OPEN 14,000 Provident Xmas Club Checks For 1927 Were Mailed on November 23rd It is an easy weekly plan of saving for a bigger, better and richer Christmas You may chose to start with as little as 25c or as much as $5.00. You may pay at our Central Office or any of our Branches. 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. LEM-COD THE ALL-FEAR-ROUND TONIC OR BY MAIL-$1.25 Lem-Cod Co., Baltimore, Md The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md—South biggest and Best Weekly Havre de Grace, Md. HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-The regular monthly meeting of the Community League was held on Monday, Md. 10:30 a.m., with President, Lee Jones, in charge. In the Baby Contest, under the direction of Miss Jessie C. Johnson, the following babies reported: Bernadine K. Richardson, $5; Carrie E. Stansbury, $13.0. Donations amounted to $3. William Waldron, $1.85; Arthur Collins, Jr., $6.3; Mary Parr, $1.85; Bernadine Williams, $7.35; Bernadine Williams and Leroy Christie received prizes of $2.50 and $1 respectively. The contest was given for the benefit of the piano player of the November meeting was that of a health play, under the direction of Miss P. Jones, domestic science and art teacher. Christie's entertainment was a social and financial success. The sum of $4.43 was realized; $2 of this was given on the piano fund and the balance, $2.49 was used for the piano fund. On Monday, November 21st, the Thanksgiving play was given by the pupils of several classes. The prizes of the domestic science classes included the giveaway of satisfaction in preparing the following: Anniversary supper for the department and the Thanksgiving breakfast and dinner, under the direction of Miss Jones. Also, this means that a credit to the department. The following teachers attended the annual meeting of the Marion and Marianne Choi College Senior-Junior High School, Baltimore, MD. November 25th, 2016: D. W. Nohle, Abel Cromwell, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Caswell, Miss Travers, A. Ross and C. Ruz. **SNOEL HILL CIRCUIT, MARYLAND** **SNOEL HILL CIRCUIT, Md.-Sunday morning services were largely attended the Red Rock School. After which prayer was held. All of the week will be spent in revival services. The Thanksgiving program given by the Thanksgiving children last Wednesday night was quite a success. B. J. Hackett, principal of the public school, spent Thanksgiving at Nantucket with his sister, Miss Zenona Alcae and Edward Ayers was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Pannie Roxy. Mr. and Mrs. Bivins attended the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bivins on Sunday afternoon. The shooting match, given by Elmer Harmon on Thursday was quite a success. Mr. Hackett was the first to win chicken. Mrs. Hackett was the judge who took part in the shooting match. Mrs. Hackett spent Friday visiting Miss Holmes. Miss Hermione Waters, Boyer Copes and P. Copes were week-end visitors in Virginia. On Thursday night, the Rev. Coubourne offered a performance at the M. Wesley Church. The Community League will meet Tuesday evening, December 6th at the school. JESSUP MARYLAND JESSUP, Md. — Thanksgiving exercises were held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Thanksgiving morning. the pastor the Rev. R. D. Jennings, delivered a message to Charles Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Guilford. Mrs. A. B. Green, principal of the Guilford School, has returned after spending Thanksgiving with her relatives in Washington. The Sunday School, of Ashbury M. E. Church, gave an entertainment for the benefit of the school. It was a great success, made possible through the Misses Bonie Carroll, Carroll, Helen Arthur and Berna Thompson. Mrs. Mary T. Thompson, of Charles Town, W. Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her niece, Avery L. Carter, by Miss Dorothy Moore, was a success. It was given for the benefit of the Guilford School. The program consisted of numbers rendered by the "Happy Four" from Murkirk, and Miss Vivia Clarke was the accompanist. SKEESVILLE MARYLAND SYKESVILLE, Md. -- Mrs. Columbia Nugen and Mrs Edna Nugen, of Sykesville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey and family, at Dorssey cross-rands. Lester Buckhane, of Relerstown was ally of Mrs. Mary Nugent, of 2433 Francis street, Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of Dorssey Cross-Road, Ella Rheubenton, of Johnville, called at the Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorssey, of Mt. Alr, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin. Dorsey, and Mrs. Roland Dorsey, of Valerville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of Dorssey Cross-Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Costley, and son, James, of Woo Line, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of Dorssey Cross-Road. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMOUNT, the second vacant chartered at St. Andrew's M. Church, Sunday, November 27. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Reid. Sunday School was held at 2:30 p.m., and conducted by Alfred Waters. The evening service were also conducted by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Abbot Waters and Mrs. Sarah Austin, motorized to Montclair. Mrs. Cornelia Culah has returned from Baltimore. Md., where she spent her Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiving evening, November 25, the program given at St. Andrew's Church, by the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. November 14, 1927. The Tess Chemical Co., No. 105 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen:— For the last three months I have been using Tess, and I can truthfully say that it is the very best hair pomade that has ever been made. My friends all ask me what I use, and I tell them. But they are not able to get it, as it is not sold in this community. I would like very much to become a Tess agent in this section. So will you kindly let me know as soon as possible if I can become an agent of your goods, and on what terms I can sell them. Thanking you in advance, I am Pay Day Reminders Your "saving power" is quite as important as your "earning power"—for men become rich only on what they save. 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THE AFRO-AMERICAN goes into more than fourteen thousand colored homes weekly in Baltimore. Everybody who can read, reads the AFRO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN offers to advertisers a fertile field, among some of the wealthiest men and women among our group. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is known to be first in current news of the day; first in high class advertisement; first among colored weeklies, in reaching such a large number of home folks. Advertisements Placed In Its Columns Are Sure To Bring Results 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Vernon 6016 Salisbury, Md. SALIBURY, MD.—The congregation of John Wesley was able to worship in the church on Monday, the evening the Rev. Emplage discussed the topic in the Epworth League. Clemuel Burris and his family gave a sacerdote. The St. Luke Lodge held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at St. James' A. M. E. School, after the service. The Rev. R. Walker prescheduled. The Rev. J. A. Kiah preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon. Thursday at St. Paul's A. A. Zion Church. The Zion Holds spent Thanksgiving in Providence, R. 1. Mrs. Beatrice Lockridge, of Marshallton, D.C., is the guest of Mrs. Ada Phillips. The Rev. M. H. Murphy, of Newport, D.C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Girls' Day was held at St. Luke A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Henry, of Mt. Eilen Baptist Church, made an address there. The Rev. Mrs. S. E. Church preached to the girls, Sunday. Mrs. Ada Phillips was mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. S. H. Giles, pastor. Prof. M. W. Payne and Mrs. Bessie S. Bowser spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore with relatives and friends. The Rev. Mrs. S. E. Elsey were guests of his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. John R. Church, Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, of Cypress street, was the guest of Mrs. Laura Waters, of West Main street, Sunday afternoon at a birthday reception, given in her honor. Those present were Miss Eva Hayman, Mrs. Esle Shockley, Miss Charlotte Gale and Mrs. Missouri White. The fish sucker never bites twice at the same bait, but it's different with the human variety. It should read like this, "The Follies of American Giri", glorifying Zieffield. Those who have to wear them say that it is nothing but false as false teeth. A CORRECTION To Whon It May Concern I was introduced to Wm. L. Jones, of Mason City, Iowa, by Mrs. Kate Landon, 554 Presstman street, Baltimore, and recommended by Mr. Wells Fernandez as a former citizen and known by the Fernandez family. On the 9th of November we were legally married at above address. (signed) MRS. CLARA DAY. 556 Pressman street Does You Turn Red, af used Hair This Can Be Pre "TESS Hair The world's greatest an which will soften your h look. For sale by all dr Tess Che 105 W. Baltimore St. What H To S BERLIN, Md. BERLIN, Md.—The fair which began at Flower St. Lecture Hall last Monday night closed this Monday night with the auction sale. On last Thursday night Dr. P. O. Connell, of Morgan College, spoke in the interest of the Morgan College Crisada, accompanying him were the Rev. J. E. A. Johns, of Salisbury, and a mixed quartette from Princess Anne Academy who gave several musical selections. On Sunday morning the Harvest-pasor; in the afternoon services Home sermon was preached by the were held at Georgetown Miss. The Queen's Court, between North and south Berlin, Tuesday November 29th, Mrs. R. C. Hushes and Mrs. H. C. Caulbourne are contestants. The members of Flower Street Community presented the pastor and a large turkey for Thanksgiving. Miss Charlotte Brittingham, Edith Robbins, Lester Pavey and Samuel Pitts spent Thanksgiving Day in Girdlestreet. Md. visiting Miss Lola The Rev. James Fassett and son, of Trape, Md., were guests here last MILLINGTON, MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md. — Class was well attended at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. B. is preparing for the School Christmas program. On November 20th, the Rev. Springs and choir visited John Wesley School in Green, is pastor. The colony was $18. The Rev. Green and family and Mrs. Martha Tiller spent Thanksgiving in Delaware City, visiting Mrs. Marianne Boone and grandson, Paul, and State Ashley and daughter, Mildred, are spending the Thanksgiving in Wilmington, Delaware, and Chester, Pa. Willis Dudley, who has been living in BoulderDale, has returned home. Miss Margaret E. Bertley and brother, Robert J. Berkley, students of Garnett HI School, at Chestnut Street, spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Joseph Wiggins, of Garnett High School, Chestnut Street, also spent Thanksgiving with Girls' Day will be held at Graves' Chapel. Sunday. Your Hair after you have Pomade? Revented By Using SS" Pomade and best HAIR POMADE, hair and give it that slick ug stores or write Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Have You Sell? 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The trip around the world and grand musicale that was given by Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Spence was quite a success. The trip was well attended and the out of town participants were Mrs. Ellen Tilghman, of Oxford. Miss Lucy Greene, of St. Michaels, Miss Bertle Chaney, of St. Michaels, Miss Lillie Murray, of St. Michaels, Miss Vernetta Jefferson, of Eston Manor, Miss Hazel Tilghman, Miss Best, Miss Vernetta Jefferson and Miss Nora Jefferson, the Rev. Beltram Tilghman. Miss Marcella Carroll. Miss Cornelia Burke. Miss Lora Turner, Prof. C. W. Caldwell. Miss Rev. Spence. Proceeds for the night were $24.40. On Thursday a social was held at the church. There were several visitors from Trappe, Royal Oak, St. Michael's, Easton and Oxford on both evenings. On Friday night there was a meeting at the church to prepare for young people's day, which will be observed on the 11th. On Saturday evening the high school girls gave a supper at the residence of Nottie Kings for the benefit of the bus. Total from the supper was $17. On Sunday night the Rev. George Fields, who was to have been with us, failed to arrive but the Rev. O. H. Spence, our pastor preached. Mrs. Virgie Carr, of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Helen Lockerman, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Mary Moore. Sunday. Who came in the excursion from Philadelphia, Pa. were: Herman Thomas, Wm. Greene. Johnnie Goldan and friend and Miss, Mollie Gardner. Lavafette Thomas and Miss Irene Miles left for Baltimore. Md. this morning after having spent Thanksgiving here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and more from Fort, North, Wash., to day. spend Thanksgiving here. Mr. and Mrs. Nathanael Fox and a messy day. Cuba visited Mr. and Mrs. Frain. Green, Thursday evening. Miss onsola B. Smith, of Easton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baldley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Greene are in Philadelphia attending the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Wilson PHARMACIST SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE Charging that his wife, Mrs Alice Brown. 702 Moser street, has been unfaithful, deceived him and violated her marriage vows. Harry R. Brown, pharmacist. 1112 W. Mulberry street has filed suit for absolute divorce in the Circuit Court of Baltimore. The petition that was filed Friday, March 10, forth that the were married May 12, 1922, and live together until September 12, 1924. 1224 is one child. Elmer M., age 4, and the custody of this boy is being sought by Brown. Mrs. Brown it is said, will contest the suit.