The Afro-American

USE OKEY ON HOWARD AS GOVT. SCHOOL Alice Rhinelander's Health Impaired, According to Report LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHEET! THE GREEN You can tell the AFRO-AMERICAN easily from other papers on the newsstands, because of its new Green outside cover. OIL HOWARD LIKELY TO BECOME A FEDERAL UNIT Bill To Authorize U. S. Gifts Gets O. K. In Com- mittee HOUSE IS EXPECTED TO PASS MEASURE Of Order Against Annual Appropriations WASHINGTON, D. C. After a bitter wrangle, the House committee on education, of which Representative Daniel A. Reed, republican, of New York, is chairman, ordered a favorable report last Friday on the Reed bill which would authorize annual appropriations for Howard University. 48 years Congress has been appropriating money for the maintenance of Howard University, the first appropriation being the sum of $80000 in 1879. Since that time there have been numerous and important appropriations. The Government has also appropriated money for the erection of new buildings. There is no authority in law for these appropriations and the management of Howard University. Consequently it has frequently happened that appropriations proposed in a bill were stricter than the appropriations proposed by the Senate has invariably restored the appropriations. The conference committee has agreed to the restoration, and the House has accepted the concession. The Dead Points Of Order The Reed bill would amend the organic act incorporating Howard University so that points of order so be made against the appropriations. The Reed bill is identical with the Crampton bill introduced in the last session of Congress by Representative T. H. McCormick. It would authorize appropriations to aid in the construction, development, improvement, and maintenance of the university. The appropriations appropriations shall be used for religious instruction. An inspection of the university by the Bureau of Education would be made at the university. Annual Report The bill would also require an annual report making a full exhibit the affairs of the University. Congress each year in the report of the Bureau of Education. The committee on education has approved but permitted Representatives, 1925, M. C. Tarver, of Georgia, and B. G. Lowery, of Mississippi, democratic members of the committee, to insert the opposition to the proposed legislation. Reservoiry to the Front. Reservoiry is the maker of the points of order against the Howard University appropriation this year. He also made showings of the $80,000 for Howard University were strenken from the Interior Department appropriation bill upon which most likely restore them. Following the committee meeting Chairman Reed stated that he exerted pressure upon the House upon this measure. Dr. Mercedal W. Johnson, president, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary, measure of, Howard University, were present at the hearing last Friday. Before Senate Committee President Johnson and Secretary President Emmett J. Scott, the appropriations committee, Monday morning and ued nutting back into the Interior Department appropriation the items for Howard University which were strenken out in the House. These items included the sum of (Continued on Page Two.) HOWARD ITEMS NOT IN SENATE BILL WASHINGTON, D. C.-The In- terior Department appropriation bill was reported to the Senate Thursday afternoon by the Senate Appropri- ment Committee without the How- ard University item which was written from the bill in the House. It has now been the committee amendment giving Howard $300,000 will be offered from the floor when the bill is under consideration. Bring IT when you him of looks Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., a Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. Rhinelander WELLS Court Break Court Breaks $15,000 Will Of Fraternal NEAR FIST FIGHT IS STAGED AT UNION BAPTIST NEAR FIST FIGHT IS STAGED AT UNION BAPTIST Speaker Invites Pastor From Chair To Make Him Shut His Mouth BODY RECINDS ACTION TO BUY WHITE CHURCH Suit For Specific Performance May Further Complicate Church Trouble A near fist fight was narrowly averted at the regular monthly meeting of Union Baptist church Thursday night when a member invited the pastor from the chair and told him to make him to shut his mouth. The near clash took place when A church on the floor during a heated discussion of the question of purchasing the Madison Ave church and when the following spirited dialogue took place. Pastor-You shut up Mr. Koger; we heard too much from you already. Koger- How do you get that way about the mouth? Shut his mouth in a public meeting. Pastor—I said shut up Mr. Kooger Koger—Come down and make me shut up. Do you mean that?—At this point Miss M. Over, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Over, ran over to her father, and others intervened to avert the blow for the moment a physical clash. Meeting Spirited The church meeting which followed the funeral of Washington was spirited from start to finish, and brought to a climax the long brewing fight which has been developed in the congregation. EX TENNIS CHAMPION HELD ON 2C CHARGE $10 Collateral Forfeited: School Board Discusses Case. WASHINGTON—The case of Talley B. Holmes, teacher in the Armstrong Technical High School, who was arrested on January 27, and charged with taking a newspaper from an "honor system" rack at 4th Street, was charged with paying for it, was discussed in an executive meeting of the Personnel Committee, it was indicated at the Board of Education meeting, Wednesday afternoon. Personnel Committee was asked to act on the question of a general policy to be followed by the Board in cases where teachers are charged with misconduct. This question recently arose, when the question of Edwin B. Henderson, director of Physical Education in the local high school, who is charged with conspiracy to use the sale of fake degrees. Charles S. Carush, president, told the School Board that the position of teachers who are charged with misconduct depend upon their clemency themselves. They should not be allowed to forfeit collateral, he said, and avoid conviction, in order to retain their position. That Mr. Holmes has been told that the Board will be informed of the outcome of his case. He was arrested, on his way to school, a Crowd of school children saw in the classroom, and he was to the station house. He deposited $1 collateral. He demanded a jury, after Assistant U. S. Attorney Ralph Givens refused. He was heard his side. Mr. Holmes claims that he dropped two cents in the box. Two route agents, who were watching the box, say that he was empty when he had taken a paper. Talley R. Holmes is the former national tennis champion. BOY'S FOOT WORTH $15,000 JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—A verdict 2 of $15,000 was awarded to Alonzo Otrolla. 10. whose foot was crushed under a Florida Coast Railroad train in August. 1925. u come,' said the housewife, when to work. Work is all right, but forward to. nder's H LS Breaks $1 The Week BY ROSCOE SIDIMONS A Debate. Harrison, et. al. City Struck. One Harmon Award. Let Gratitude Speak. "Companionate Marriages." Be patient; look on; read; and above all, remember that God alone is capable of dealing with the Rebelion so it is now with that party. It keeps inching and inching against equality as it did against liberty before Lincoln came alone. It falls so with the democratic party, give it plenty rope. Take a few words from one or two or three powerful newspapers of the world, the Chicago Tribune, as follows. The flogings in Alabama and elsewhere are outrages inflicted on Negro citizens who are helpless because the government does not cooperate. "The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments cannot be talked down in the senate or in the church, not even by much noise about the eighteenth amendment, which will make some changes in this country ye." A verse from Lowry's old hymn will do here: "Should earth against my soul engage And fiery darts be hurled. Then I can smile at Satan's (Continued On Editorial Page) NEW YORK CITY — Henry M. Screen, Jr. now 17, who has just served two and a half years of a seven to fifteen-year prison term, on a conviction for killing a pleaded-in murderer in Cleveland, Clarendon Jones, 2127 Fifth avenue, April 30, 1925, has been freed because of his youth and as returning to his mother. Mrs. Bertha Screen, 3567 East 29th street, Cleveland, Ohio. At the time of the trial before Judere John F. M. McIntyre, the boy claimed to be 20 years old and looked the part, though but 14. when she kissed her husband good but its the pay envelop Harrison et al BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 All Except $603,000 To Institutions Without Color- WEST POINT ACADEMY AND ANNAPOLIS LEAD Military Academy Received $2,328,711; Naval Academy, $1,810,294 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Figures relating to Federal expenditures for educational work during the fiscal year 1925, made public by the Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, emphasize the discrimination which the Negro suffers under the Government. The sum of $2,327,711 was sent for the maintenance and operation of the United States Military Academy. The Government required a compulsory fee for the United States Naval Academy. At neither institution are there any Negro students. The Government appropriated $919,000 for Howard University, the one institution for Negroes which it directly aids. $5,480,000. For Indians. $54,800,000 For Indians For the Indian Schools the Government expended the sum of $54,800,280. The other expenditures for the support of institutions, from which New York State provides Department of Navy; Naval training station; $85,500; recreation of enlisted men; $30,000; naval reserve officers' training camps; $40,000; naval college; $85,000; War Schools Department of War: Army War College; $88,390; command and general staff school; $40,599; engineers' school; $88,390; calvary school, $17,172; field artillery schools and instruction. $20,938; coast artillery school. $24,966. The one item for Nergees that is laundered is corresponding that item for whites was in educational appropriations for the Dist. of Columbia. The Government spent the sum of $1098 for the industrial home for whites in 1925, according to $13,185 for the industrial home for colored children. Total expenditure for educational programs in 1925, according to the Bureau of Education, amounted to $63,351.91 Cohen Wins Out In Louisiana Party NEW ORLEANS, La. (A N P) — Despite the fact that the state refused to furnish polling booths and a federal faction of the republican party held a primary here Tuesday and elected Walter Cohen delegate to the National Convention and the State Convention, Emil Kuntz, white, was again elected national committeeman. The colored vote was $1337 men and 799 women, white vote 889 men and 799 women. The republican party in the state divided into three factions, the Cohen faction, the Kuntz faction, composed of office holders, and the faction headed of illiwrites to satisfy democrats. Oldest Woman, 123, Dies LOS ANGELES, Cal. — "Grandma" Amos Prather, believed to have been the oldest living woman, died here last week, the age of 94 years. Grandma Prather was born in Charleston, S. C. July 24, 1804, was married twice, bore 18 children and lived in at least five states. Trapped By Cold Wave CHICAGO—An unidentified man believed to have been trapped by extreme cold weather while attempting to rob a store, was found dead in a garage, his body buried in a box upon which he was standing near his feet. "Mammy," Chief Witness SOMERVILLE N. J. — "Aunt Sally" Turner, southern "Mammy," is chief witness in a scramble for $2,000,000 which a group of "relatives" are claiming the execution of the J. R. Duke estate. "New Negro" Neither White Nor Black, Says Scientist "New Negro" Neither White Nor Black, Says Scientist Alice Rhinelander's Attorneys Say Her Health's Impaired BRINGS IT.' 32,325 AFROS went into homes in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey and the Carolinas last week. The largest circulation of any weekly on the Eastern Seaboard. CHICAGO.—A new racial type is being produced by the melting pot of this country, according to Prof. of the Northwestern University. Intermixture of white, Indian and black skinned races, he says, in less than a century has developed a Negro than Caucasian. In such details as the color of the skin, the shape of the nose, the thickness of the lips and the size of the body, Negro than Caucasian, as such is distinct from his forebears. Prof. Herskovitz's deaths on this subject are contained in a book. "The American Negro. A Study In Racial Assessing the course of publication by Alfred York. The volume is expected to appear in February, the professor told the AFRO-AMERICAN. The ultimate color of the American Negro were discussed by him in a paper published in the proceedings of the National Academy of Science for October. New Physical Type The fact that the American Negro is evolving a new physical type was first suggested by Prof. Herskovitz, the department of Anthropology at Columbia University, and his conclusion was published in the Current History Magazine of September, 1926. The Negro physically averages about halfway between the African Negro and the white European. Width of Nose Taking width of nose, he found that the American whiters average 35.0; Africans 43.4; American Negroes' nosil width is about JAMAICA PRESS TWITS MARCUS GARVEY "Gleaner" Says He Is A Virtual Prisoner In British West Indies Second Paper Admits Garvey Has Power KINGSTON, Jamaica—Marcus Garvey's arrival here has caused much excitement that newspapers have begun to "twit" him. The "Gleaner" recalls that Marcus Garvey not having secured a proper divorce from his first wife, the publication further charges that Garvey is virtually a prisoner of the British government, having arrived in the West Indian, the "Gleaner" comments she should not pick to the ship to pick a second wife. Garvey, said to be furious, has threatened a suit of 100,000 pounds, "$500,000," unless this newspaper retracts. What Part Of Africa? A writer in the "Jamaica Times" asks Mr. Garvey to take part in which part of the 11,000,000 square miles of Africa he means to settle down. He has a large choice. It is true there might be more than 5,000 present occupants, but no doubt that little detail has been thought out satisfactorily. He would carry 5,000 passengers, which would mean 200 voyages if she were to do the work for Mr. Garvey. She could hardly keep up with her life, she would be 20 years getting the millions of Mr. Garvey's adherents back to their country of origin. What a honey. Another writer in the "Jamaica Times" says there might be some division of opinion as to whether the improvement Association, but there is no doubt about Marcus Garvey being a leader. It says he swains considerable inclination to a large section of this community. "Many of his followers are too thriftless; many still believe in the obaahman; many are still too fond of useless laws, and waste time and money in going to work. They should be settled at home. These are some of the failings of our people that want remedying, and Mr. Garyve can help." Comparisons in the Discussions Prof. Herskovitz found that the average colored American is 171.1 centimeters tall. White Americans are 174.3 centimeters tall and West Africans average 175.5 centimeters tall. He also found that the sitting height of the Africans is shorter than that of the European white man, which means that the legs of the Negro are longer. Measurement of Lips Measuring lip thickness, Prof. Herskovitz found that the thickness of the African lip is 23.9 millimeters of the African nose is 80.9 and the American Negro nose is 19.2 and 80. Per Cent of Mixed Blood Contradicting the census reports of 1920 which declared that 15 per cent of the Negro are white and that the rest are pure Negro. Prof. Herskovitz's figures show that only 20 per cent of the men from whom he had obtained information are without mixture and that older 80 per cent are of mixed blood. Howard University students, he found, were lighter than New York school children. According to Prof. Herskovitz, we should not think of the American Negro as an African type in which there has been mixed a small amount of black blood, but still continuing and that will continue long enough finally to achieve the absorption of the Negro into the white population. According to Prof. Herskovitz, we should not think of this New Negro as a stabilized type in between the African and white American who has solved the business of living in the United States and will as a full-fledged member of it. Says Slavery Still Exists In Liberia BONTON, MEans.—That delinivery still thrives in Liberia and that in whole districts men and women are forced by soldiers to work long hours without pay and even furnish their own homes. The case here by Richard P. Strong, white, of the department of tropical medicine of Harvard Medical School. Strong says that he did extensive work in Liberia during the past year. Two Harrisburg Women Killed In Auto Crash HARRISBURG, Pa., (PNS) —Miss Dolores Bryant, 21, and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, 22, were killed instantly Saturday night when Forest Murray, driver of a speeding auto-running lost control, rudely lost control of his machine after it had struck and critically injured Donald Moreland, 13. CHICAGO—Mrs. Ida E. Shepherd, for many years affiliated with the American Woodmen here, and are rested some time ago charged with an embezzlement that has sand off its order for false arrest and back salary to the total amount of $25,930. T.' 32,325 AFROS went into hobbie, West Virginia, New York,ation of any weekly on the East STAR EDITION RAIN OR SNOW COLDER SUNRISE: 7:17 A.M. SUNSET: 8:28 P.M. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: First Quarter, 29th Full, 7th Last Quarter, 11th New, 22nd. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere Woman MARY A. PARKER WILL BROKEN IN D. C. COURT Undue Influence Of W. A. Baltimore, School Teacher, Alleged In 3 Day Trial WASHINGTON, D. C. — The will of the late Mrs. Mary A. Parker was set aside by a jury in circuit court No. 1 Tuesday afternoon. The jury returned a verdict declaring that Mrs. Parker was mentally incapable of making a valid will at the time the instrument was executed. It also found that Mrs. Parker had executed this will through the undue influence of William Baldwin, a lawyer in the high school 200 Elm street, northwest, and other persons. Relative's Share Under the verdict of the jury, Mrs. Bessie Walton Simpson, a niece, Ella Ellery, Ella Ellery, a first cousin, are entitled to share in the estate of Mrs. Simpson. Alice Parker Banks, Margaret Parker Brooks, and Ella Parker, nieces and Thomas Parker, a nephew, are not entitled to share in the estate, the jury decided. the jury returned its verdict after deliberating 25 minutes. tre tetherbating 25 minutes. The wife was declared the wife dated May 14, 1927. Execution was witnessed by J. Louis Taylor, an attorney, and Dr. S. L Carson, a surgeon. Mrs. Parker died on May 14, 1927. Baltimore Collection Mr. Baltimore was named as the executor of the will. His son, Charles, was bequeathed $2,000. Other executors included Robert Campbell, $100; B. E. de Toscanjo of New York city, $100; Stafford Parker, $100; Fannie Powell, her Robert Campbell, silver loving cup; Robert Campbell, silver loving cup; Henderson, cut glass punch bowl; Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, silver water set; Louise Frye, one piece cut glass ware; and Margaret Robert Campbell, silver loving cup. the remainder of the estate was bequeathed to Prudence Penn of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Baltimore was married and directed Mr. Baltimore to sell her real estate, including her home at No. 212 E. St. southwest, to carry out its terms. At Carson Hospital Mrs. Parker was removed from Carson's Private Hospital, 1822 4th year, Mr. Baltimore to sell her real estate, Mr. Baltimore on April 23, 1927. Mr. Baltimore testified that he removed her at her request as soon as she was able to leave the hospital. She died there three years ago. Over the estate, over which the legal battle was fought in the courts, is undetermined. The property at No. 212 E street, southwest, of the estate, is owned by the personal property left by Mrs. Parker is valued at $1,000, household effects at $500, and insurance at $500, making a total of $6,500 at home. He did not end concerning her affairs, however, declare that the value of her estate is at least $15,000. Her funeral expenses amounted to $1,500. This is a debt agreed to by Austin F. Canfield, of the law firm of Lambert and Yeatman. Mrs. Bryd was represented by Charles E. Robinson. The trial of the case lasted three days. It began Thursday of last week, but continued until Monday, when Mr. Bryd was sent to Austin F. Canfield, of the law firm of Lambert and Yeatman. Mrs. Bryd was represented by Charles E. Robinson. The time of her death Mrs. Parker was the District Most, Noble Governor of the Household of Ruth of the District of Columbia. She was also the Past Grand Matron of the District Star of the District of Columbia. Killed In Fight LA PLATA. Md.-Sydney. Gross gun wound and Wesley Lyles was badly cut at a free for all fight in James Jackson, Saturday night. Quarter Section Of Oklahoma Oil Field Worth Near $20,000,000 TOM JOHNSON PUTS ASIDE BUCKET, BRUSH Leaves For Oil Fields To Get First Sight Of His New Wealth MAYFIELD, KY.—For 20 years Tom Johnson, said to be half Indian and colored, has lived on a small farm in this county neither very poor nor very well off in the goods of this world. Today, when life's shadow is beginning to lengthen, he has learned that he is worth millions of dollars—somewhere between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000, the exact amount to be worked out later by lawyers and government income tax experts, no doubt. Tom is dazed—he is not overconfident but is dared to be the wealthiest race man in the world. Johnson received a telephone message from Ben C. Axtley, white, an attorney of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the other day telling him that he was a millionaire. Tom took that news quietly and waited for developments. Now Axley has arrived here and identified Johnson positively as owner of a quarter section of Oklahoma just wallowing in the best grade of oil. According to Attorney Axley, Johnson was born at Beeks, Okla. 45 years ago. He was an Indian man. He may have been colored. However, she may have been another Indian, though Tom passes as colored here. Johnson was allotted to the Creeks in what was then Indian territory. Johnson was given a quarter section. Rich In Oil The attorney's story goes on that now quarter section is being developed by several big corporations and is rich petroleum-producing land. Johnson came to this country about a score of years ago and established himself on a little farm near town. He worked at farming and was expert as a plasterer and was kindly busy. But he probably will put aside his bucket and brush now. As with what he saw, he has not seen the millions so far, but the story is accepted here as a fact, and even Tom is not phlegmatic about oil. Opinion on Johnson at once to look into the reports of his sudden prosperity. J. C. CAR BILL KILLED WASHINGTON, D. C. — The bill of Senator Cole Blease (Democrat), who has vetoed a rate street cars here for white and colored passengers, was disapproved yesterday by the Senate District committee. Despite the adverse report of the committee, Senator Blease plans to pass its for passage on the Senate floor. Girl To Hike 240 Miles In Snow WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miss Cora Byrd, stopping at the Y. W. C. A. Byrd, stopping at the Y. W. C. A. February 6th on a hike from New York to Washington. Because of the deep snow she expects to require eight to ten days to make the trip. Thot Fire Alarm Was a Mail Box NEW YORK CITY—When firemen of Engine Company No. 2 responded to an alarm at 102nd street and 3rd avenue, they found Mrs. Amy O'Gard, 238 E. 110th street, put up a fire alarm and holding in her hand a letter which she was trying to mail at the box. When taken before Magistrate John Appleton plained that she had come here but two months ago from the Virgin Islands, and that she thought that the red alarm box was mail box. Sentence was suspended. WALK MILLER TURNS OVER FLOWERS ESTATE TO WIDOW BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficial medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. And it's a natural lustre! quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Ointment, and Exelento Feroside Vanishing Cream. Page Two WALK WALK MILLER OUT AS TIGER ADMINISTRATOR Manager Of Dead Boxer Turns Estate Over To Widow's Attorneys Mrs. Flowers To Administer It For Adopted Daughter ATLANTA, Ga.-With the withdrawal of Walk Miller as administrator of the estate of the late "Tiger" Flowers, and the appointment of two lawyers as trustees and administrators of the will, litigation over the will and estate of the dead pugilist came to an end here last week. Shortly after the "Tiger's" death, Miller produced an elephant that will or probate, in which it is stated that all rights and powers of administration had been invested in him. Mrs. Willie Mae Flowers, the widow, her lawyers, Thomas W. Holmes and A. H. Allen, objected to the will. At the hearing last week, Miller's attorneys, instead of fighting to establish his rights, vacated both the trusteeship and administration of the estate, and the $60,000 trust fund, set aside by Flowers for his 6-year-old adopted daughter, Verna Lee, will come under the administration of Attorneys for the Estate, who under the exact dictates of the will, are made trustees and administrators of the estate. Miller has withdrawn completely from any further connection with administration of the estate, and Attorney Allen, withdrew the objections that had been filed in her behalf. MORE HOWARD (Continued From Page 1) $160,000 for salaries, $80,000 for general expenses, and $150,000 toward the construction of a chemistry building. The sum requested for salaries is $10,000 more than was appropriated for salaries the current year. Dr. Scott say: "The increase in the salary scale of other Negro colleges threatens to draw off our most competent men, and we need to be ready pared to offer our professors more than they receive at Howard, while one college has threatened to break the backbone of our faculty by offering professors nearly twice the salary they receive." According to estimates, the salary charge for a local year ending June 30, 1929, will be $646,541. Of this amount the government is asked to contribute $160,000. A chemistry building was described by Dr. Scott as the most urgent of four buildings now needed by Howard University. Authorization for the construction and equipment of the building for $300,000 is asked. Of this sum the Congress is urged to appropriate $150,000 in the Interior Department appropriation bill. The three other buildings needed. Dr. Scott stated, are a boys dormitory, a central building to be used as an assembly hall which would be used for commencement. 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This is the fourth time in the last four years that Dr. Lawless has been able to deliver such a Dr. Lawless has specialized in diseases of the skin and syphilis in the United States, and is equally qualified by few. He is a graduate of Talladge College and Northwestern. M. D. and M. S. His further post-graduate studies are to Columbia, Harvard and abroad. NEW HOME FOR GIRLS OPEN 24 HOURS NEW HOME FOR GIRLS OPEN 24 HOURS CLEVELAND. O—Phyllis Wheatley Association, new $600,000 building at Cedar avenue and 46th street, is not an institution, but a home. Miss Jane Hunter, general secretary, said this week. This modern nine-story building with 135 private rooms is dedicated to service. There will be 24 hour elevator service and the main entrance door will never be closed. Son Succeeds Dad As Insurance Head ATLANTA. Ga.—At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Wednesday morning, January 25, Home Office, Atlanta, Georgia president and cashier of the company, was elected president-treasurer to succeed his father, the late A. F. Hernandez. The admitted assets of the concern are over $1,000,000.00 with $23,000.00 over. Employing employment to 750 people with 200,000 policyholders in 8 state Bus Line Suspends RALEIGH, N. C.-The Dixie Transit Company has a suspended business, it was announced by the State Corporation Commission yesterday between Raleigh and Winston-Salem. The establishment of the line has been used by white bus operators as an argument against Negroes riding. Suspension of the Dixie Transit Company deprives them of this argument. Mrs. Mattle Woodfolk, formerly of Fairmont, W.Va., filed suit for an absolute divorce Monday from her husband, Jesse Woodfolk, in Circuit Court, alleging adultery. They were married Feb. 22, 1921, and separated January 16, 1927. Mrs. Woodfolk was president of this city for the last two years. Her husband when last heard of was in Philadelphia. VICTORY LIFE GAINED $5,000,000 IN '27 Premium Income And Interest Earnings Doubled During Year 12 STATES COVERED Officers And Directors Are Reelected In Chicago CHICAGO—Victory Life Insurance Company has $9,000,000 in paid-up insurance on its books, President Overton told stockholders in the fourth annual meeting here Wednesday of last week. This compares with $3,500,000 at the close of 1925, giving a net gain for the past year of more than 5,000,000. He also called attention to the Premium Income and Interest Earnings had more than doubled during 1927. The report of the secretary, Mr. V. D. Johnston, showed Admitted Assets of $5,572.05 as compared with the $5,572.05 at the close of 1926, which $698.69 at the increase of $65,968.69 over the past year. Quoting from the report of the manager and agents, Mr. J. E. is the following interesting comparison: "The total paid-for business for 1927 was $6,968.026. This figure is more impressive when it is shown that which was $2,421,701, and for 1925 which was $2,149,194. The production for 1927 represents an increase of two hundred and eighty-five per over 1926, or nearly three as much. The report of the assistant to the president, Charles A. Shaw, traced the growth of the organization during the period and disclosed the fact that the company is now operating in twelve states with fourteen functioning branch offices, and furnishing employees to more than five hundred persons. Dr. J. H. Lewis, the medical director, made recommendations for the development of a Health Center that will offer beneficial service to policholders. Among those present at the meeting were, Dr. P. H. H. Savory of New York City; Bishop R. A. Carter, of Philadelphia; Edward Miller, Mr. T. H. Snakebeck, Rev. L. Jordan, Rev. R. H. McGavock, and Father Valentine. The officers and directors for the ensuing year are as follows: vice-president, General Counsel, Richard Hill, Jr.; vice-presidents: George T. Kersey, Dr. R. M. Young, Dr. P. M. H. Savory; vice-president. Medical Director, Dr. Julian H. Lewis; assistant director, Dr. S. Shaw; secretary, V. D. Johnson; manager of agencies, J. E. Stamps; auditor, J. Garland Wood; directors: Rev. L. K. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Dr. Edward S. Miller, J. W. Duncan, Thomas H. Sanuels, Dr. C. B. Powell. Southern Aid Handled Million RICHMOND, Va. — The 1027 report of the Southern Aid Society shows a gross business of $1,454,206. The Society recommended an increase directive to capital from $100,000 to $300,000. James T. Carter, president of the Board of Directors, was reelected. 1827 included senatorism. 1827 included police officers in slick accident, death claims and $30,381 in salaries and commissions. Assets include $424,000 in cash, in bonds and $773,000 in real estate, in bonds and $773,000 in real estate, Elk Leader In Chicago (Dr. CARN LENTS) CHICAGO Ill.—Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of the Elks of America, was a visitor in the city last week. He attended a conference with the heads of F. Dearborn and Great Lakes lodges with reference to the holding of the Grand Dodge here this August. F. Dearborn will have 5000 members by that time. EGGS WRONG: SHOOTS WIFE LOUISIANA Leroy Fligs of this city shot his wife recently in the chest because he was displeased with the way she fried his eggs. Dentist And Wife Patch Up ST. JOUS, Mo. (APN)—Dr. Edwin J. Massey, dentist, with offices in the Rochester and Plainland plained last Thursday that he and his wife, Mrs. Luberta Madeline Massey, had perfected a reconciliation, and called off their divorce suit. HILL HAS TOUSSAINT HISTORY a dramatic history in five parts. Overture to a dramatic history in five parts. WHY Ponto' COUGH BALSAM Will Relieve Your COUGH It contains a compound that is especially effective in treating both gested conditions of the lungs and bronchial tubes, thereby expelling the germ and soothing the parts. Feel It Soothe! 50 CENTS Pronto' GRIPLETS For Gripppe and Colds 25¢ FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES PRONTIC DRUGGIST, Inc. SENATOR BRUCE SAYS ALABAMA IS KU KLUXED Race And Religious Questions Provoked Bitter Debate In Upper House WASHINGTON, D. C. — The bitterness of the Senate debate on race and religious issues last week has seldom been equalled in recent years. Senator Helfin, (Dem. Ala.), attacked the Catholic Church, Senator Swanson, (Dem. Va.), declared the South is not violating the Fourth Amendment, Senator Bluce, (Dem. Md.), defended the Catholic Church, and declared that the South is not violating the war amendment, but is nullifying them by legal ingestion. Senator Blease, (Dem. S. C.), taking the position that the war technically guilty of treason, denied that this was true. "South Carolina," he said, "had a right under its constitution to succeed the Union if the people desired it." For nearly two hours Blease defended the South, declaring that nine of the first fifteen presidents were from South Carolina and for 54 years judges of the Supreme Court were southerners. He quoted General Sherman reporting on his march through Georgia, saying that he "estimated the damage to the state at $100,000,000, $200,000,000 of which inured to our benefit and the remainder was simply wasteful." He scored Abraham Lincoln, who asked Grant to put his 22-year-old son just graduating from Harvard to Grant's military family instead of him in the ranks where danger was." What Colored Folk Want Discussing how colored people felt toward him in South Carolina, Blease said that when he was governor he and his chain gang 1,700 colored persons who didn't have any business there. The only mistake he made, he said was when he left office he failed to travel to the city to treat the people. Colored people in South Carolina he said, who desire equal rights and equal accommodations in traveling have no desire to hold office and have no desire to associate with white people. "They do not want social equality." Helfin Rants. In a speech equally as long as Senator Blease's, Senator Helfin attends a conference of the case of a Catholic priest, Father O'Connor, charged with performing an operation upon a woman destroying his own child in Montgomery. The priest, he said, fled to Canada, and the Catholic Church had opposed all efforts at extradition. Bruce Challenges Senator Bruce challenging this statement said that the Catholic father no longer is protect Father O'Connor if he ever gives "If the priest is guilty," said Senator Bruce. "he will not only be punished by municipal law, but he will be excommunicated by the church." Senator Bruce said, "is that it is innocent leaved that the priest is innocent and that he fled from the state of Alabama because, dominated as that the Klan influence, he does not believe that he could get a fair trial there." Backing up his charge that Alabama is Klan ridden, Senator Bruce declared that for the last three years, 700 lawless floggings in Alabama, and in some cases, old men, women and children. Recently, he said, one state's attorney under the influence of Klan hus withdrawn no less than 100 indictments against some 34 men. Newspaper men who reported Heflin's anti-Catholic speeches were called "lars," by Heflin, who attacked the Hearst newspapers especially and served notice on William Randolph Hearst, the publisher, that if these newspaper reports continued he would read some affidavits in the newspaper private life and committing him to murder these little hickory nut reporters in his employment out of the press gallery." Lynchers Fear No Law ATLANTA. Ga., (ANP) — The lack of fear of the law on the part of those who form mobs was given as the chief cause of lynching by Will Commission and secretary of the Commission. Intermediate Corporation, in his report which was made public Tuesday morning. The report showed that the internes in the education and health of New Mexico citizens of the South had increased their fear of the law that the sum spent for the education of a Nero child is vet far inadequate and much less than half that spent on a white child. New York A. M. E.'s Want Bishop And Two Other Posts NEW YORK. - New York A. M.E. members are being asked to support the Rev. H. K. Spearman for the is- horic. the Rev. S. H. V. Gumb for the Rev. R. R. Book Con- tent, and the Rev. R. R. De- tector of the Voice of Missions, in the coming conference of the connection at Chicago in May. Veterans Ask For Regiment ATLANTIC CITY—With a petition containing more than 1000 names. World War veterans here, headed by Charles A. Tighman and Cornelius H. Tighman have used the State of New Jersey as a formation of an Artillery Regiment. Unemployed Form Group At The Urban League NEW YORK CITY — "The We-Want-a-Job-air-Gant-Get-it" Group has been instituted by the Industrial Department of the University group meets each morning from eleven to twelve oclock in the Employment Waiting Room of the Urban League, 204 W. 18th Street. On last Thursday three men were able to find just the types of jobs they were seeking through the medium of the club. Even though he is able to help the other fellow. Persons also tell of their experiences in seeking employment during the morning and afternoon preceding the meeting. Ira De A. Reid, Industrial secretary of the Urban League said: "It is our hope that the memoirer will know how much eventually it will have no members." LITTLE CHANGE IN EMPLOYMENT FIELD LITTLE CHANGE IN EMPLOYMENT FIELD JOBLESS IN CHICAGO Slight Improvement NEW YORK—"The day-to-day appeals for work during December resulted in scant relief and little or no promise of improvement thru the country," says Bulletin No. 20, issued by the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League from its headquarters at 17 Madison avenue, New York City. The Bulletin states further that reports from the League's advisors indicate considerable replacement of colored employees by white workers. In Boston a manager for a process organization became patrons of the store not of the Negro race objected to his serving in such a capacity. In Chicago Negro porters were discharged because the拣ing managers that employed them wanted to try an "experiment" with white labor in that capacity. In that city unemployment is said to be at its highest peak since 1921. "There is moreover," the Bulletin continues, "a large number of skilled and semi-skilled workers doing unskilled work, with the result that unskilled workers, customarily the most unprotected of all classes of industry, are forced to a larger degree than is usual." Because of the uncertainty of securing jobs there is an unusually heavy movement of people from place to place. Pittsburgh has experienced difficult problems because of this aspect of the situation due to the high cost of service regions in and around the city. The Bulletin states that here and there some little change for the better was noticed during December. In Cleveland the Urban League placed a new building in November, but 22 percent less than in December 1920. In Milwaukee, where a plant is employing 60 Negroes and another 50, these plants have resumed full operations, and in San Antonio "several hundred Negroes and crewes of colored waiters." In Jefferson City, Mo. Hotel Missouri has now all colored domestic help and many colored men are being used in Highway building. In Pittsburgh one hundred colored elevator men and another announced its intention of doing so on February first. ST. LUKES ASS'TS INCRE'SE $12,130 RICHMOND, Va. — The annual report of the Independent Order of St. Lukes made public last week, shows 79,168 members, a total net gain of $858,000. The financial report shows assets of $525,261 for 1927 an increase of $12,130 over the preceding year. Cash in bank increased $2,500. Investments in bonds increased $5,900 and in stocks increased $1,200. Twenty-two hundred dollars was charged off as depreciation on furniture and fixtures and printing plant. One hundred one thousand, three hundred seventy-two dollars was carried off as depreciation on value of buildings and improvements. The Order has instituted a new legal reserve division permitting members to carry policies up to $1,000. NEW YORK CITY.—In his address delivered last week before the Methodist, Preachers' Meeting at the university, Jamesames, a senior executive secretary, the local Urban League, stated that the colored population of New York was 3 percent of the total population, roughly speaking, but that their percentage could be more or less pursued range from 8 to 20 per cent. This condition the speaker attributed to the fact that large numbers of the colored inhabitants here were not white and the South could not adjust themselves to the city life. A program of spirituals, including many of his own compositions was presented by the St. George's P. E. Church. Over 150 clergymen were present. Reception Planned For Bishop J. A. Gregg PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-A reception for Bishop J. A. Gregg will be held on Friday, February 10th at the Preachers' Meeting at Bethel, A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, February 10th. The Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard will be master of ceremonies, and speakers will include the Rev. J. C. Beckett, the Rev. W. H. Jones, Hodson J. M. Baxter, the Rev. J. M. F. Snyde, H. K. Spearman, R. B. Smith, H. H. Cooper, Oscar Neal, M. B. Maxter. Bishop Albert G. D. Gregg and John Marquess. "THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY"—Ingene Gordon, 1927 Survey. RS ESTA TATE TO CHOOSE EGRO Stick To Some Job Says Rutherford HOUSE MIGHT CHOOSE TO BAR A NEGRO Action Of Senate In Smith Case Is Menace To Minority Groups 1,500,000 PERSONS VOTED FOR SMITH Entire Dixie Delegation In Congress Polled Far Fewer Votes By WILLIAM PICKENS NEW YORK, (ANP.)—Frank L. Smith, regularly elected senator from Illinois, was barred from his seat in Congress by a vote which was dominated by "gentlemen from the South." It's a grim joke for the southern senators to be voting against any other senator on account of "corruption", when nearly every senator from the South is elected by means of the most immoral disfranchisement of both white and black citizens. A senator from a southern senator was elected by a senator enroll nearly one million voters, gets himself elected to Congress by a little rotten-borough vote of less than one percent, and a bar a man who was sent by an Illinois vote of 800,000, in an election that poured 1,500,000 votes—or thirty times as many votes as were pouled for both the southern senators and the governor. Nearly as many free and untramplured votes were cast in the Illinois election as were cast to elect the centrally delegated senator in Congress. But, waving aside the question of morals, let us take up the question of policy and politics. Frank L. Smith was elected by the people of Illinois about his campaign expenses: they knew how much money had been spent on his campaign and where the money came from. Still they preferred Smith to his democratic opponent, and they spent all the money: he could get on his campaign—and had gotten all the money that anybody was willing to give him. This fact makes the question of the right of the people of Illinois to choose their representatives the primary question. If Smith had joined the people of Illinois, then the rest of the United States Senate might stand against him in defense of the people of Illinois, but the people chose for themselves, and regardless of whether their choice was good or bad, they are not self-governing if their choice cannot be made. People who dissimil do not deserve to appoint themselves as guardians for the people of Illinois. Any state that is ignorant enough to elect a Biblio for governor, cannot set itself up as a guardian for the people of Alabama making any suggestions to Illinois after Alabama sent Hefflin to Congress! If You Are SK Just Ask You For 15 years Terpinolin suffering from Chest Col health and strength. There is a menace to all minorities in this action against Smith; the senate could be excluded from the Senate, however lawfully elected by majority of senators, could be persuaded or bought to vote against them. and m Since I St Dr.Fred Palmer's S Miss Willie Robinson, of says: "I received the trial mer's Skin Whitener and Po and was so pleased with the store and bought some more feet success. I will never Palmer's Skin Whitener Pre By WILLIAM PICKENS Nobody Fooled PENNSYLVANIA CLUB WASHINGTON, D. C. The Pennsylvanian annual "Get-together," Saturday, Thirty-six members were present. The afternoon leadership of Coach Burr, and speeches were made after which refreshments were served. The officers of the club are: J. H. Walter, Bates, president; Frank W. Allon, Bates, president; Boyer, secretary; William Sales, press secretary. Prizes were awarded to Miss Martha Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown, and Miss Philadelphia, and William Bar- ney. ```markdown ``` No mother in this enlightened aree would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harmless. She would not know that Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little ill. Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. Castoria will right a baby's stomach and its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system. Without the evil taste of Castoria, you can give it as often as there is a sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid sound natural sleep. One warning: It is genuine Fletcher's Castoria that physicians recommend. Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writer's be going to test them. Besides, the Castoria that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA WASHINGTON, D. C. “‘Get a job that leads somewhere, then stick and win.’” was the advice of S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. before the students of Howard University, Monday of last week. “Too many men and women have a divided mind.” he said. “They want to achieve in many directions. As a result, they are sowing the seed of discontent, worry, disappointment and final failure. Many waste precious time and even years, trying this, but not succeeding. A short road to success or fame: looking for an easy method or way of obtaining a livelihood. Just remember that there is heavy competition for easy jobs, so you get them, that do not last.” The student working his way thru college, if he has the right attitude, will regard his work as waiter, janitor, caretaker or wood cutter as of importance, and education as the class room lecture. "A prominent United States senator recently boasted of the fact that during his college days he worked in hotels in summer and sold books at other places in order to put himself through school". GA. FARMERS TO MEET SAVANNAH, GA.-Negro Farmers and Farm Women of Georgia will meet at the Georgia State Industrial College, during the week of February 10th to 10th. BLDG. ASSOCIATIONS WOULD SAVE BANKS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. A.M. P.) — In commenting upon the recent bank failure, Charles H. Gibson, the Tuskegee Institute gave the following statement to the Associated Negro Press correspondent: "We assess which cause most of our bank failures for the most part represent loans on real estate. I think the development of strong building and our associations would relieve the bank. We have just read the annual statement of the People's Building and Loan Association, of Hampton, and note that the bank has not arrested and improved Negro homes to the amount of $1,198,870. The Tuskegee Building and Loan Association, a longer organization in the area, has families to purchase and pay for homes. The same is true of Durham, where they have a most successful business. We coordinate its activities with the successful Negro bank located there." U. S. Wanted Haitians Ousted NEW YORK—The World said that even authorities had barred two U.S. diplomats and a U.S. houndtrack, who are among the best known legal lights in the Carribean section from the anti-African Confrontation, suggest the United States government. If You Are Skeptical Just Ask Your Neighbors For 15 years Terpinoid has been helping people suffering from Chest Colds, Bronchitis back to health and strength. In your own neighborhood, there are doubtless many men and women who suffer from chest colds and at last found in Terpinoid the much wanted relief. Ask your own Dispenser or Doctor. The pill will help you a good medicine it is. Why shouldn't Terpinoid do for you what it has done for thousands? Don't say, you won't help me. Get a bottle of Terpinoid or we canuck it the most optimistic cure, puts the phlegm and makes breathing easy. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DOES NOT HELP YOU. Fair Enough—Isn't it? 50 CENTS AT ALL DRUGGISTS Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn. MEMPHIS. Tenn.—leaving the "Bob" Church forces in complete control of the West Tennessee G. O. P., the Shelby County republican convention knotted to "tithreehems" the last resign of lily white influence at a meeting held at the court house here. Saturday. The meeting, which raised from former stormy confabs in this past assembly room in years past, which in a well made machine manner, which in a well made lily white dare barrier to the membership of Church and that was the name of John Farley, white for years chief lily white Joe of Church was submitted as a delegate to the meeting which meets in Saskatchewan in May. In short order he was invited an avalanche of votes which left the question as to who, who was in the government. On this time on the Church forces proceeded to name all lists of delegates and committees, giving only an "appeasing" recognition to the lily whites by one or two appoints, where they could do the least harm. In Complete Control The developments at the meeting Saturday leaves the Church forces in Tennessee O. P. and we have have bearing on the delegation to the National Convention. The Sheila County delegation is the largest and most active in the nation. Congressman J. Will Taylor, which was endorsed as national committee man from that state. This spills out to the Church forces in the manner which future patronage in West Tennessee will be distributed. It was also noted that Ross Martin, the chairman of the committee, was omitted from the committee and delegates to the congressional convention, which size has some way gotten in and with the "organization" forces. Bombers Busy In St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. (GAP)-A dull flat occupied by the Mrs. Rose Cormack at 4034 Evans avenue and the residence of 4010 Evans avenue occupied by Robert Flipkeman in Robert Ellis, was part involved in explosion of a bomb in white-collins, early last Wednesday on whites. In your own neighborhood, have there been many men and women who suffered and at last found in Tertemple the so-called "Tortoise" who your own best friend or Decor they will tell you a splendid medicine it is. Why shouldn't Terpoise go for a tortoise? It has been done in Tertemple. Don't say, we'll help you. Get a bottle of Tertemple and so he quick it relieves the most ominous compass the phlegm and make a崭新的 case. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DOES NOT HELP YOU. Fair Enough—Isn't it? after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 256 each. Be sure to specify Dr. Dr. Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Dr. Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 40 in stamps for free with Dr. Dr. Palmer's Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to buy you, buy deals on samples of Skin Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Soap "DIPLOMA MILL" HEAD IS ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 "DIPLOMA MILL" HEAD NABBED IN BALTO. Was Indicted Here With Dr. Henderson Early In Dec. For Defrauding Thru Mail CARUSI ATTACKS Proposed Law To Bring Degree-Conferring Under Bd. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Gilbert B. Brown, 55 years old, alliedigator of numerous "diploma mails", and head of the Central Chiropractic School in which Edwin B. Henderson, director of physical education in local high schools, was associated when held a recent charge of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, was arrested in Baltimore Thursday on a U. S. warrant issued here in December charging him with the use of the mails to defraud. For six weeks Brown had been living quietly in the Maryland city at a commune house at 118 West Mulberry Street. Special agent Alfred B. Boyle of the Department of Justice Brown, who holds degrees of A. M. in D. H. L. D., Ph. C., was president of the Central Chiropractic College. He was also president on December 2, by the grand jury on a charge of conspiracy to use the mail to defraud. Included with him in the indictment was the faculty of the faculty and Edwin B. Henderson. The two were declared guilty when they solicited the securing of dollars for institutions of learning at the University of Columbia, said institutions to operate in other states. A search in the file of the recorder of deeds found the incorporation of educational institutions of various kinds. Carusi Attacks Charles F. Carusi, president of the school Board of the District speaking before the sub-committee on education, said the proposed legislation Thursday morning, said the effect of the proposed legislation to separate the conferring of degrees in Washington is not to standardize education, but to curb "activities of criminals as clever as they are bold." The hearing, at which Rep. Clarence J. McLeod, of Michigan, presided over the District's proposed legislation, which would make the Board of Education a becoming body for all degree-conferring institutions except those chattered by special acts of Con- Hits Degree Selling It was in the nature, Mr. Carus said of a criminal statute aimed at enforcing the laws of the state later enter the business of degree saling. These groups are so fraudulent that the name of the District, but of the United States into disreputable abroad. Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Don't be miserable with backaches and pain from sore, strained muscles and ligaments brought about by hard labor, violent exercise or any other cause. Apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the sore part and then soreness and stiffness will have disappeared immediately. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster pain like muscle cramps on the plaster penetrates through the skin, goes direct to the affected parts, and beats to act once and its marvelous effectiveness in relieving pain continues as long as the plaster remains on the body. Thousands of hard-working men and women have found this the easiest, easiest, quickest, survey way to relieve pain from sore and strained muscles. Get Red Cross Kidney Plaster at any free Kidney Plaster you want it on you will be attended at its marvelous effectiveness. Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Quickly First cochle medicine you ever used. Family supply easily made. Saves about $2. You might be surprised to know that the last thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home. It's cheap, but for prompt results it tins anything else you ever tried. You stop the ordinary cough or chest ache at four hours. Tastes good and润燥. 212 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle fill it up with plain granulated sugar or vinegar. The more identified it is, instead of sugar syrup. You make a full pint—a family supply costing no more than a small bottle. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any time. You have right to the spot and gives you relief. It promptly helps the inflamed throat to the throat and air passages, stops the throat throat tickle, loosens the chest and soon your cough stops in bed. Soil, too, for bronchitis, bursitis. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pure extract and palmitate enamel, famous for healing the uneven skin. To avoid disappointment ask your drugger for "20 ounces of Pinex" directions. Guaranteed to allow adequate satisfaction or money ground. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. PINEX for Coughs INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, December 28th, 1927. The board of Directors have declared a quarterly share on the Common Stock. Share on the Common Stock February 15th, 1926, to Common Stock February 15th, 1926, to the close of business February 1st, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-Pres. & Treas. Jan. 21-Peb. 4. Call VE rnon 6016 AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 9910-J ISAC M. BANNISTER, IMPROVES WITH AGE A. E. WASHINGTON—Neval H. Thomas passed his 58th birthday two weeks ago. From the noise of the world, no would hear him as a public school teacher. He's mortal at the. He's a lawyer and a statesman, always he is talking and working for the citizenship rights of the group farthest down. As president of the Washington B. A. Association, he prepares for committees of Congress, members of the cabinet and even the school board, to express and defend the principle of social equality. Scurlock Photo LINCOLN-DOUCLASS FETE The Mu-So-Li Club will hold its annual meeting on Friday, February 13, 1922. R. Street, northwest. February 10. The celebration this year will be similar to the one "gridron dinner." Stuarts and sketches are being worked out by committees. MEDICOS MEET The Medicine-Ghiturgical Society held its monthly meeting at the Mu-Su-klub Club on Monday, 15th February. The Cook, clinical instructor; in pediatrics and pediatrician at Fredness Hospital, was the first to attend the physiology, Diagnosis and Treatment of Scarlet Pever. wi什特 reference to the Dick Test. The general discussion was opened with drams, pathologist at Fredness Hospital. DEATHS There were 61 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending January 1, 2015. Of those, 58 were under one year of age. They follow Sophie Jackson, 100, Little Sisters of the Holy Cross. William H. Bryant, 66, 1813 4th St. N. W. James Aikens III, 66, 1813 4th St. N. W. Tuberculosis Hosp. 48, 1813 4th St. N. James Turner, 42, 531 O. St. S. W. Glanceriser Plaser, 30. Gallinger Hosp. Hosp. 42, 531 O. St. S. W. Beatle Hosp. 30. Freedmen's Hosp. Dolores Johnson, 3. 1437 Calcutta St. N. W. James Burke, 3. 1437 Calcutta St. N. W. James Burke, 5. mocs. Children's Hosp. Infant of Robert and Griefty Claude, 8 hrs. Sarah Davis, 65, 1817 4th St. N. W. Mary E. Cooper, 60, 1103 6th St. S. E. Henry E. Cooper, 60, 1103 6th St. S. 17. Freedom's Hosp. 17. Freedom's Hosp. Lincoln Jefries, 17. da. 24 Jackson St. N. E. Caroline Milford, 17. da. 24 Jackson St. N. E. George Johnson, 42, 13. Penton Pl. N. W. A To awake with a cold and be rid of it by noon—would you like to know how to do it? You don't have to dose yourself with strong drugs. Just take plain white, pleasant-tasting tablets. Pape's Cold Compound is such a simple thing to use, it doesn't seem possible that it can knock a cold out completely in a few hours. But it does! And there are other ways to cure it, head, or arm. It is sold by every drugsist for only 38c. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md Lollipop's Letter Lollipop's Letter January 31, 1928. Dearest Lollipop: The blizzard of last Saturday fairly smothered Washington and environs, and folks could barely wiggle in the snow. But I really did look beautiful under its soft, flaky blanket of snow, and I was filled with young ideas of coasting and hopping pungent sand. However we have enough in-door and out-door sports to keep us busy, for spring can cause a blizzard. Tournament DeBose at Howard U. Howard University is now sponsoring a series of lecture-reittals that should prove a boon to these carolers. We need to know who need something like this to refresh their jaded cultural side. Last Thursday evening Tougee DeBose held forth at the Andrew Rankin Center, where he played the piano magnificently. Tourgee is such a young chap to be classed with our finest concert guests. Augustus Lawson, a large and enthusiastic audience was on hand to enjoy him. Howard University is the only institution with such a popularizing their entertainments, doing extensive advertising AND bringing down the price of the tickets, to meet our 9 for a slim pocket tour. We have lecture-recitals is only $1, and any one can afford that. Dean Lucy Slowe deserves much criticism, for without her punch, I am sure they would not be the success that I know they will be. I pays them a lot, and I say soprano, comes on February 17; then we are actually going to see and hear Countes Cullen on March 14. The tour will be a treat. The Howard University Players are to give a three-act play on April 12—and I can't help but wonder I can see how well I can say I can say that I hope the play will hold us, for a three-act play is something for amateurs to attempt. I wouldn't miss this play for worlds, to close. Clubs bring the series to a close. And Now—The Parties Rose Clifford entertained in honor of th. Blue Birds last week, and Bridge was the sport. Gladys Metheny was the guest prize, and Caroling Calloway took second honors. Helen Curtis won first club prize, and brass bowls and brass pin or ash tray. Delicious chicken salad, ice cream and the lovelest cakes were served, and it was very evident that friend-husband making of the punch, for it had the touch of a master and was more than enjoyed. A Surprise Party Augustus W. Gray is still having birthdays, and this year the Misses gave him a surprise party. Don't know whether the correct number of cares about that? Many of his friends slipped into his S street home and awaited his arrival. You know all the boy friends gathered around the festive board to lay waste the repast, those orators present hold forth speech-making, bask jokes, et cetera. More Parties Mary Cervi, M. Percy and entertained her club last Sat. marry night—and blizzard or no blizzard, the ladies were delighted. Pinkett and Mrs. Nellie Henderson won first and second guest prizes and Mrs. M. O. Dumas and Mrs. Dickie Fortune won the prizes in the club. Budd's distinguished daughter, Carrie Bond Dav, brought these prizes from Boston from an Italian Pottery store, and they were beautiful colorful. Mary Craft Oottrell entertained her club also on Saturday night, and her guests were asked to assemble at Annoean's for Bride. Lovely pieces of jewelry were awarded the winner. Baby Miller Wed It has just leaked out that Paul Miller, the baby of the Kelly Miller family, ran away to Rockville last December and married a little lady from Milledge. Ga. Paul and his wife, Katie, are in large Milledge home on Fourth street. Kelly, Jr. better look out for himself this Leap Year! New York Bond Miss Alice Cole and Arthur James motored to New York last Friday morning to attend some dance. Now that's going some distance to tip the light, fantastic toe. But Arthur and his husband they may be forced to carry up there indefinitely. New Jersey Bound Gertude Curtis Norris and her husband have actually pulled up stakes in New Jersey. Aa. Aa. On account of the blizzard they may be forced to carry up there indefinitely. New Jersey Bound Gertude Curtis Norris and her husband have actually pulled up stakes in New Jersey. Aa. Aa. On account of the blizzard they may be forced to carry up there indefinitely. New Jersey Bound Well. I never did think Lynchburg would hold Gertrude long, and she surprised me by remaining through lots for love, and Gertrude has not passed out of the honeymoon stage vet. The Krigwa Again tickets have been issued and placards are out announcing that will present three plays at the Cleveland School on the night of February 11. These young people compose our Little Theatre Movement and will play in the Ford, Mrs. Ananda V. Gray, Hilver and Mr. Willis Richardson. BLUE BLOOD by Georgia Dutclair of the WILLIAMS and the FLIGHT OF THE NATIVES by Willis Richardson are the plays to be produced. I'll have to say, as the Prince of Wales says each time he rides his horse. Toodoo-oo. I'm leaving you now. Affectionately. BUZZ. Accused by Girl, 14 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Homer Jones pleaded not guilty to a charge of carnal knowledge when arraigned by the judge in the Coy in Criminal Court. No. 1 last Saturday. He was released in bail of $1,000 to await trial. In an indictment returned by the Guild, he was charged with intimacy with Murilla. M. Yates, a 14-year-old girl, of 204 Forty-fourth street, northeast. Jones is represented by Attorneys Hayes and Davis. Howard Recitals WAHINGTON. D. C.-Howard University is presenting a series of lectures and presentations next few months including the following: January 26-Thoughee DeBose, Concert E. Catter, Midland, Va. Charlie Turner, Murray. H. Catter, Midland, Va. R. Tudolph, more: H. L. Lewis, Newport, Va. R. Tudolph, more: H. L. Lewis, Newport, Va. Kymel Johnson, Ralstonimore: M. Va. Kymel Johnson, Ralstonimore: M. Va. M. Va. E. Thompson, Nichmond, Va.: M. Va. and Mrs. E. Thompson, Justin Sandridge, Boston: Wm. Smith, Philadelphie, NJ; and wife, Wm. Philadelphie, NJ; and wife, Wm. Philadelphie, NJ. BIRTHS There were 40 births reported to the Health Department the week ending, January 13. They fell. So. They follow: Sarah C. Walker, bayer, boy. Todd and Bessie Epps, girl. James H. and Gertrude B. Jones, girl. Gertrude B. Jones, boy. Perke and Marsha Marshall, boy. James C. and Eva Harley, boy. Ashley William and Kate Robinson, boy. Leroy and Sarah Perkins, boy. Erik and Sarah Perkins, boy. Clarence R. and Melvina Smith, girl. George and Wilhelmina E. Shepard, girl. John and Esabella White, boy. William P. and Ruth Dorsey, boy. William P. and Ruth Shaughter, boy. Thomas and Alice Jackson, boy. Stephen and Ruth Shaughter, boy. Howard and Beatrice Miller, girl. Arthur and Florence White, boy. Davis and Florence White, boy. Robert and Lou Harris, girl. William and Theresa Smith, boy. Rebecca and Anna M. Cunningham, boy. Dennis J. and Anna M. Cunningham, boy. William and Evelyn Fish, girl. Pred and Viana Robinson, boy. William and Mary Williams, girl. Joanna and Florence Smith, girl. Clare and Isabelle Green, girl. John D. and Isabelle Green, girl. Frank L. and Delorte Burke, boy. Bettie and Augustus Ingenta, Day, boy. Earl and Florie Gillum, boy. Rather and Ruth Gregg, boy. MARRIAGES Burnell IVY, 22, 1234 135th street, northwest The Rev. C. J. Walker, street, northwest The Rev. C. J. Walker, street, northwest Norman A. Wilson, 26, 822 Ninth street northwest: Sadie Smith, 51, same address Elmer L. Spencer, 23. Najlays, Md.; Marlon R. Winkle, 19. Najlays, Md.; The Dev Linnwood L. Hearns, 23. 1340 Second street northwest; Midred Turner, 02. 1217 Lennon Leo P. Gaiser, 02. 1217 Leon P. Gaiser, 19. 1434 Harvest street northwest; Ethil Duval, 18. 110 13th street Joepei Evans, 24, 5222 North street, north north street, north north street, north the Rev. Burz I. qerp. Jesse S. Wilton, 20, 171 Jesse Road, north north north street, north north street, the Rev. R. N. Coleman. John Johnson, 2, 1522 You meet, north north north street, north north street, the Rev. L. E. Kriper. Norman Collins, 25, Patrizia, Gladys Parker, 20, same address, the Rev. Shes CORRECTION The bill introduced in Congress last week by Senator Curtis would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to pay $22,575,389.14 to William H. Hart, former professor of criminal law at Howard University, instead of $22,575.14 as stated in last week's edition. MOTION ACross, Feverish Constip Every mother realizes after giving her children "California Fig Syrup," that this is their ideal laxative, because they have a pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without gripping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look for a teaspoonful of this harmless, "fruity laxative," and in a new washable sore bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When the little system is sick, a mache-ach, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic–remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be, the first thing. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy; they know a teapoonful time saves a day, and they drugtest for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," which has directions Washington Page ARRES National Ben hotel P. With. Ben Good. Ben Work. A. A. Ara. M. Mr. Va. John P. Wee mity. Mall. Hall. Highton. Ker. Coa- dil. Va. Gas. and. Kar. Bank on. Rt. Kar. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Branch tes seated left tc right are Miss asst. sec. SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D. C.—Branch managers from all parts of the county try posed in front of the National Benefit Life Building last week. In center seated left to right are Miss Charlotte Austin, asst. sec.; Mortimer Smith, secretary; S. W. Rutherford, general manager and M. Ferguson, MRS. CLIFFORD HOSTESS MRS. TERRELL, ENTERTAINS The Mairns at bridge at her residence, 165 St. street, northwest, Thursday evening, January 15, 2014. Mrs. B. Brent and Mrs. E. C. Williams. The club prize winner cert. Mrs. Charles I. Brenn included Mrs. Thomas H. J. C. Horge, Mrs. J. B. Wandt, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mrs. J. Percy Bond, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Brank David, Mrs. John Gromwell, Mrs. W. L. Bard, Mrs. John Wash- MRS. SAVOY HOSTESS Mrs. A. Kiger Savoy entertained at cards at her residence, 11 T. Street, northwest, on Monday. She was played. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Mayne Wormley. The club prizes were Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Rose Lewis. Those present included, Mrs. A. E. Gaskins, Mrs. Addison Mayne Pickling, Mrs. Shallie Clarke, Mrs. Florence Waters, Mrs. Violet Thompson, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Paul Houston and Mrs. Lewis. TO EVERTEN Mrs. Peter Willis Price and her daughter, Mrs. Lorner Price Grade, will entertain at the house, northwest, Monday evening, February 23. NRS. CAROLEAN MILFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Caroolean Lonnie Clarke, will be held from the LSU's Biosocial Church, Fifth Avenue and Church streets, LSU, northwest. Burial will be from the LSU's Biosocial Church, Fifth Avenue and Church streets, LSU, northwest. Burial will be in Harmony Cemetery, Mrs. Milford clad at Presidential Hall, Friday morning. Jan. 21. Punitive carriages for Roger D. Brown were wounded, Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery, Mr. Brown's wife, Sara, died. Sunday afternoon. St. He was an Oat Fool and a number of the Bannacle Ride. A celebration. His wife, Natalie, was a Nellie Jacques Brown, and four children, Charles A. Gatherer B., Phoebe T., and Gertrud T. Brown. Mrs. Brown and four children, Mrs. WILLIES HOSTESS Wednesday evening a week ago. Mrs. Brown was the charming young hostess of the Lions Whist Club, of which he is a member. A delicious repast was served. Tins of wine, wine, wine, wine. W. Ross, Mr. Venion Coe. Mr. Brown Boy, D. James Brown, Mr. Thodore Wallace, Mr. Robert Wallace, Mr. Albert Gaskins, Mr. Walter Cook, Mr. Douglas Campbell and Mr. Solomon Huns LIONS WIUST CLUB On last Wednesday evening, the Venison Co. 1658 3rd street, northwest, was host to a young matron, newly elected member, Mrs. Cain, a charming young matron, assisted her husband as official time-keeper, Mr. James Brown young matron, Gaskin is leading the series so far. HOWARD FOR HOVER Perry W. Hoeard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, left the city last Thursday for Jackson, Mississippi. He is a candidate for the State Committee of Mississippi in Jackson on February 1. It is a candidate for re-election to the Republican National Committee, and support Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hornbost for the Republican presidential nomination. CHISEN FOR LOWDEN Melvin J. Chisum, field secretary of the National Negro Press Association and an officer of the Whitewater Hotel over the week-end, Mr. Chisum is active in the interest of former Governor Frank O. Lodgeen, of Illinois, who is president of the Republican presidential nomination. BANDALL GRADUATES 24 WASHINGTON, D. G. -- Randall Junior high school will graduate 24 pupils Jan. 11 with grades at 1000 and 1050. Speakers include superintendents Wilkinson and Long and Dean D. O. W. Holmes of Howard. G. Smith Wortley is principal. LIBERTY LIFE HEAD HERE Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill. was here last week attending the business of this company. HER In Child is Bilious, discipated for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California - Fig Syrup Company." TO ENTERTAIN BOZHER BROWN STED IN nefit Branch Manager managers from all parts of the cou Charlotte Austin, asst. sec.; Mortimer WASHINGTON—On the Day of Prayer for colleges, the Howard University students had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Howard Thurman, of Oberlin (Ohio) Baptist Church. His subject was "What Is Your Security?" WASHINGTON, D. C.—Seventeen delegates from the conference Cause and Cure of War were luncheon at Howard University. They were received by President and Mrs. Johnson and were briefed address to them, in which he outlined the history of the university and some of the outstanding features of its Dana Luer D. sloe was a member of the conference delegation to the conference on the Cause of War. Reverend Vernon Johns, writer and preacher, will be the university on Sunday, January 29th. Mr. Mordecai W. Johnson will be the speaker on Sunday, February 5th. Mr. William S. Hill will be the special music by the university's head of the department of Psychology at New York University in Memorial Chapel, Tuesday, January 29th. Armstrong Graduates BLACK SPIDER BLUES At Howard DUNBAR CLASS DAY 'THE AFOA CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.'—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey IN BALTY agers In Session In Wash the coun try posed in front of the National Ben- fortimer Smith, secretary; S. W. Rutherford, Everybody Is Leaving The Virgin Islands WASHINGTON — Branding the "government of the Virgin Islands by the Navy Department as unsatisfactory", Judge Lucien J. M. Malmin, paying his respect to ten years U. S. rule in that domain, says population growth is the reason people are leaving on every boat at the rate of from 60 to 100 and the island will become depopulated. The institution for the greater part of the Islands' economic decline. The sugar trade is falling off and the growing colony of their products is practically abandoned. The Virgin Islands were bought from the Danish Government for $250,000-000 about 1,500 miles from New York. $10,000,000 Patent Suit In Supreme Court WASHINGTON-The 20 year old $10,000,000 car wheel patent against the American Car and Foundry Co. sult brought in behalf of the estate of Elbert R. Robinson and his widow was before the Supreme Court more than 40 years ago. cas, Chicago attorney for Mrs. Addie Robinson, administratrix. ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Mia. Tessie Dogan, of North Columbus street, who departed this week, was buried in Elliott Bapak Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss, a child, husband, father, two sisters and four brothers. C. William Gray had charge of the funeral. INJURED BOARDING CAR Mrs. J. B. Carr, 140 North Payne street, was injured Monday in Wash- ington while boarding a street car at 181 Broadway. The car was thrown from the rear first step of the car when the motorman started the car without the warning bell from the conductor. The car was thrown from the rear of the care of a physician. THE MOTHER'S CLUB MEETS The Mothers' Club, recently formed here, met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Thursday evening, N. Columbus street, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr were given a room in the building following their marriage in Washington. Mr. Adolph Loe died at his late residence Saturday, January 24th on at Abap street. Mrs. Carr was born in Washington. The Rev. F. P. King officiated at the funeral counterkiller C. Wm. Gray had charge of the body. DIES AT HOME class president: Mrs. Ciera Johnson, of 901 Pendleton street, who died January 24th, was buried from Eshwerger Baptist Church last Thursday. The Rev H. H. Thompson officiated. C. Wm. Gray had charge of funeral arrangement. K SPIDER Page Three TIMORE washington benefit Life Building last week. In cen- l. general manager and M. Ferguson, Neval Thomas In; Cook Can't Resign WASHINGTON. D. C. — Local branch of the N. A. A. C. p-elected Naval H. Thomas president, Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary, Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie M. Marshall and A. George Parker to the executive committee. Friday. Miss Gretta McRae and John C. Bruce were elected to vacancies caused by the death of Ella M. Lynch the resignation of L. M. Hershay. Miss McRae, a stenographer in the General Land Office, was introduced as the "Joan of Arc" of the government, and was appointed 38 out of 42 clerks in the Pension Office and 15 out of 21 in the General Land Office, made possible the successful fight against segregation, it was announced. Effort of Prof. George William Cook to resign from the executive board was met with an outburst of applause, speeches by Garnet C. Wilkinson, and Edward Arnold and a unanimous vote holding him in office. A. K. A. SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AWARDED. SUNDAY WASHINGTON. — The Alpa Kappa Alpha Sorority will on the occasion of the 100th Anniversary of the Chapter, present the National Award of Ade Foreneen Fellowship to Elisabeth Catherine Harrington of the Public Schools to Washington. The celebration will be observed at the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, 515 North University Drive, Washington, D.C. PHILLIAS WHITEHURST K. W. G. A. WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mass meeting for all girls Sunday, February 8 at 4 p.m. Regular club meetings are held daily. Exhibits include: Wesley Church and Tabor Preparian Church. Tuesday at 330. Roble Willems Helicopter will meet all girls interested Mrs. Helen Parquar Sanford, memberab director, is expected Friday, Febu- ruary 25. BLUES Black Bottom Farm Away... body will put Spider in shoe! r Weaver's ord No. 8534 Spider Blues Blues by SYLVESTER WEAVER with Guitar RECORDS West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. $25.00 "Outing" Portable PHONOGRAPH Reduced to $9.95 One OKeh Record FREE! VA. U. UNIVERSITY RAISES $200,000; NEW GOAL $1,000,000 Page Four VA. UNION UNIVERSITY GETS $200,000 Richmond School Raises $100, 000 To Match Gift Of Education Board RICHMOND, Va.—A new $100,000 dormitory and $100,000 for additional endowment is assured for the Virginia Union University, which was named by President W. J. Clark. In the campaign just concluded the Negroes raised $80,000. Johnus Rosenwald, of Chicago, added $10,000 to that, making it $100,000. An equal amount then was available from the general fund. The first hundred thousand will be used to build a dormitory for girls. The second will go into the endowment. Dr Clark declared that colored Virginia gave $65,000 of the $90,000. The remaining $25,000 was given by Negroes elsewhere. A great part of the contributions and gifts of the university and their churches. Dr Clark said, was established in 1865. It has devoted particular attention to training Negroes for the ministry. It is Baptist University. There are now 450 students at the university, 250 of whom are boys. Success has inspired many friends to colored friends, raise $130,000 more. Pittsburgh colored friends are asked to give $50,000 for a Pittsburgh building which will bear a name decided upon by the donors and their names will be inscribed on a table. Later there will be a similar campaign in other cities to raise $100,000 the balance of the quota of colored people. R. Read of Va. Union University is directing the campaign among colored people and W. J. Clark is general director of campaign. "Feet of Clay".Was Pastor's Subject "Feet of Clay" or "A King Dreams" was the subject of the sermon by Dr. Charles E. Stewart at Trinity A. Church in Sunday. This is also the title of a Biblical drama broadcast from Station WEAF in New York to millions of listeners Sunday night. Clemensus emphasized the purpose of the interpretation of Nebuchadnezar's dream was cited by Dr. Stewart, who declared that dreams were the results of mental activity while the body without willfulness unconscious lay in the state called sleep. Ordinary dreams, he declared, have no need of interpretation. They are usually motivated by some subconscious thought during his walking hours. Soothsayers, mediums and fortune tellers, Dr. Stewart declared, are as much a fraud today as they were in the past. He speaks directly to Christians who know how to pray. Carey Opposed To Bishop Gaines NASHVILLE, Tenn. — According to the current issue of the Young Allenite, opposition of Civil Service Committee in Chicago and Galanes in Chicago is responsible for the failing through of the purchase Sinai Temple for Bethel Church at a cost of around $300,000. Galanes also said he would far in his opposition to Bishop Galanes as to seek other homes for delegates than those provided by the bishop. I full page advertisement in one of the Chicago papers Trai Bryant quotes Carey as saying "Damn the A. M. E. Church." In referring to the Chicago papers, he worded several times and characterizes his methods as desirable. Fifth Choir Contest BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The fifth annual choir contest for state church choirs, will be held here, at Bordenfield Annual Training School on May 13. The trophy is a twenty inch silver plaque. For this year it is Francis's "Falm 190." "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week are Elder, Elder, Jackson A. Keefe, Wakeet, M. Abury Britt, Rich- mond. William Ashur, Solan P. Smith, New Jersey. J. E. Jester, Washington. New York. James Gardell, Nashville, N. C.; Lee Garnett Richmond; Henry Jefferson, Philadelphia William M. Chaffee, Charles Williams, Har- ard Joseph Gardner, W. N. Winkle, Atlantic City. Miss L. Davis COMPOSER OF PLAYS FOR CHURCHES 1311 E. Fayette Street, --- scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower, 300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 300 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 300 Have a Smooth, Bright, Levely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion— and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, each and MASKIN Health and Beauty BIG MONEY. All the preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Call VE rmon 6016 Would Be Bishop To West Africa 500 Dr. D. A. Graham, president of Monrovia College. Liberia, West Africa, an A. M. E. school, who was in Baltimore this week. Photo shows native robes. He sees elevation to the post of bishop of West Africa. REVIVALS ADD 144 NEW BAPT. MEMBERS Ministers' Meeting Told January Efforts Proved Fruitful REV. LOUISTALL FLAYS CHURCH DISTURBERS Says Churches Should Set Example As Peacemakers Reparks from four Baptist churches made at the Baptist Preachers' Meeting. Monday showed a total of 144 members added as such as a result of recent revivals. Stilhon Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. W. Allen is pastor, added 115 new members during the January revivals. St. Paul added four, Antioch eight, and Mt. Harum 18. Church upheavals and internal discussions were flayed by the Rev. W. H. Skipwith, who made the main sermonic address at the meeting. Taking for his subject "Unity," he told the ministers that pulling away from each other on the slightest provocation did not, show either Christianity nor manliness. The Christian say she set the example as peacemakers rather than always be in upheavals. Northern University The third week in April was given the Rev. W. J. Winston, at which time he is to be permitted to appear in the first of Northern University, of which he is president. The Rev. F. Thornton, of Washington, C. C., was appointed of Philadelphia, and the Rev. H. Watson, white of the city, were introduced to the conference, and spoke before the regular session, an executive session was held. Owing to the shortness of time the sermon by the Rev. Skipwith, will be missed Monday at the next meeting. IN THE CHURCHES LEAGUE HEARS MISS FIELDS Miss Michigan Fields was the speaker at the Shiloh Baptist Church. The Junior League chair composed of children from 3 to 8 years, was one of the leaders. In addition to the program, the Rev Walter English made a brief address to children from the Junior to the Senior League, among whom were: Miss Veronica Bowman, Miss Emily Spriggs, Miss Myrtle Spriggs, Miss Junita Spriggs, and Miss Myrtle Junita, a student at Morgan College, had charge of the program. ADDRESSES SUNDAY SCHOOL. R. B. McGraw addressed the Sharp Street Sunday School, Sunday afternoon. ALLIANCE TO HEAR PROF. WOOD Colored Schools, will address the Ministerial Alliance Thursday at Grace Presbyterian Church. DR. A. L. BAILLE LEAVES Dr. A. L. Baille, Baptist Church, Dr. A. L. Baille, 34th and 60th streets, Pittsburgh, left Monday for home, after a visit to this Sunday of last week. Dr. Baille preached at Shiloh Baptist Church, Blackstone, Va. the Rev. J. W. Meggson, pastor. Dr. Halley's home address in Pittsburgh is 288 Bellfield avenue. A reception to those who have recently graduated from the University of the revival will be held on Monday night, with a program and collation scheduled. Lincolnbailey birthday is planned for February 10th and Girls and Boys' Day celebration in the 100th anniversary of the revival as pastor of Bettel Biblical Church, last Sunday. A revival camp is in progress at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor. The Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John J. H. Jenkins, pastor of Amsbury M. E. Church, exchanged pulps Sunday morning. Gethsemani Baptist Church has had 10 additions following a revival conducted by the Rev. F. Mountain. The Rev. J. C. harvey is pastor. A revival is in progress at Lomax M. E. Church. The W. A. Gray is president of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington, which meets every Monday at 11 o'clock. The Rev. D. J. Garnett of Morningstar Baptist Church, Baltimore, is conducting a revival of Bettel Baptist Church, the Rev. D. Grimes, pastor. Revival is also under way at Eton Bapst I church, the Rev. L. C. Scott, pastor. The Rev. John Hilsis has been insti- tuted as pastor of Ebbeneer Baptist Church I church. Attucks Hotel Guests registered at the Attucks Hotel: Vernon E. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Washington: Thomas Moudragon, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Timpet, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Strower, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Powell, P. G. Saunders, Earl Bogle, Atlanta City; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Alfred Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs, M. W. Johnson, Philadelphia; Thomas Singleton, Francis Hurst, George S. S. Snydson, Virginia, Virginia; Robert Kellson, Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, H. P. Franklin, George S. Washington, Norman Douglass, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tates, Washington; George Banks, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuth, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wolbrook, Boston; B. M. McHenry, George Ridout, NO J. C. AT FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Resolution Requires That There Be No Social Discrimination VOTE ON AMENDMENTS Council Asl Enforcement Of 14th, 15th, 18th CLEVELAND, Ohio. The annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the Federal Council met here last week, and among the several reports of the various Commissions was that of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations. The Executive Committee approved a proposal that its Commission on Arts and Culture held other national organizations in sponsoring the sound National Interracial Conference to be held next year. The committee also recommended the recent national Exhibit of Fine Arts by Negro artists in New York held in cooperation with the Harmon Foundation. The proposal that such an exhibit of fine arts by Negroes be fostered annually. Amendments The question drawing the keenest attention was a recommendation on the Constitution, to the Constitution, involving the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth. This recommendation was presented by George E. Haynes, secretary of the Constitution, expressed by some of the delegates that such a resolution would partake too much of politics and thus involve issues in partisan political controversy. Bishop George C. Glement, chairman of the Commission, defended the resolution on the ground that it was not a moral question, especially the enforcement of the Constitution which is the bulwark of liberties. Bishop George Clement, a member of the Church, a member of the Commission, said, "We must face these questions; I am inclined to believe that our not being willing to face the Constitution on the part of the white people and hypocrisy on the part of us coloro people." The "resolution adopted was as follows: "The question of enforcing the 18th Amendment has become an outstanding moral issue today and has raised questions of obedience law and law of our land. Including all amendments to the Constitution. We therefore go on to consider the question of the Constitution including all the amendments, and we ask the cooperation of all the communions of the Federal Council of the States." No Jim Crow The committee also passed without debate the following resolutions: decide the following resolutions: in selecting their places of meeting to insist that provision be made for delegates of other than the white race and that every precaution be taken to protect such delegates from any form of social discrimination. M. E. College Heads Choose Morgan Prexy ATLANTA, Ga. — Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College, was elected president of the M. E. College Presidents for the ensuing year and David D. Jones, of Bennett College, Greensboro, was chosen secretary. The president in attendance were: J. O. Spencer, Morgan College; T. H. Klah, Princess Anne Academy; David D. Jones, Bennett College; J. B. Randolph, Claffin; M. S. Davage, Clark; George H. Trever, Gammon Seminary; H. H. Sutton, Walden; J. B. P. Shaw, Haven Inst.; L. N. McCoy, Rust; Judson S. Hill, Morristown; Mrs. Mary McLeod, Bethune, Bethune-Cookman; O. B. Krlege, New Orleans; H. W. Knight, Flint Goodrich Hospital; C. G. Taylor, Plumder Smith College; M. W. Dogan, Wiley; T. B. Davis, San Huston. Drew Seminary Is Now A University MADISON, N. J.--The name of Drew Theological Seminary, accorded the office of the president, was dummed last week to Drew University. This was made possible by the gift of Leonard D. and Arthur J. Baldwin, a professor of a recitation hall, and $1,000,000 for an endowment fund. The change was authorized at a meeting of the faculty. Some well known divines have been graduated from this school. Dr. Julius Carroll. Rev. Moncey Davis and Rev. Samuel Giles, well known in Washington, are on the list. Gets $10,000 For A Dislocated Hip WASHINGTON, D. C. — In less than two hours Wednesday, Mrs. Mamle M. Shepherd, 1773 Lancer 600 and costs by a jury in Circuit Court No. 1, of the District Supreme Court. August 12, 1922. Mrs. Shepherd fell through the porch of her home at 1348 Rittenhouse street, northwest, and sustained a dislocation of her hip. The property was owned by him and Alphonis Shepherd had requested him to repair the porch and he had done so with old boards. He was his sisis and Dr. Marie Lucas were witnesses for Mrs. Shepherd. Mr. Arrington did not appear in court. J. Franklin Wilson and Royall A. Hirsch were attorneys for Mrs. Shepherd. Community House On Saturday, the members of the Indoor Tennis Club came out in large numbers and men, D. H. Croil is the president of the club, and under his guidance the club is making an effort in store for its members and friends. The Inter-racial student group will hold regular weekly meetings at the Community House. The first one was held last Satur- day. On last Sunday, the Music Forum presen- ted Lloyd Dorsey who sang a bass solo: A. J. Holley, sang a tenor solo. Mrs. Owen William presented a residing and L. Willi- am played a solo. The music is every 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month. On February 4, at 8:45 p.m. the Musi- cum is presenting an Amplifier in the auditorium of the Sharp Street Church. The of this concert is to pay for our phono. Social Service Round Table discussion will begin Tuesday, February 7th. The new term of the Kindergarten will open February 6th. All children under six are accepted to become members THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PETER M. AMONG BAPTISTS AMONG BAPTISTS ADDRESSES R. Y. P. U. The Rev James L. Garfield addressed the B. Y. P. u. at Macedonia Baptist Church DEAMA PRESENTED A drama entitled, "Pathway to Heaven the Evangelical, the Religious Revolution Bags the Evangelical, the Religious Revolution Bags EXVANGELIST IN CITY The Rev. E. K. E. Baker, a Baptist evangelist, is here in the city to carry on revivals among the various churches. LOCAL PASTORS AT UNION BAPTIST The Rev. A. M. Moolek, a pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. Ernest Lyons was the speaker in the afternoon. TO LECTURE AT LIBRARY The Rev. L. Moistail, a member of Union Baptist Church, will be given a lecture on the Street Branch of this week, every afternoon at 3:20 p. m. TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY Union Baptist Church, which will begin in April, will have a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Jones. Programs by the various churches叁伴 will举行 April 11th, with a rally. The Rev. M. Hedges, the boy bracher, delivered a sermon at Mr. Honum Baptist Church, Sunday. Collection for the day amounted to $8.00. NEW CHRIST HAS MISSED The membership of the new Good Shepherd Baptist Church, which is just seven months old, has 8 active members. This new church is in charge of the Rev. SERIES OF SEMMONS AT ST. PAUL The first of a series of semmones on the Sunday of the month stood, was given Sunday, at St. Paul Paul Church, by the pastor, the Rev. G. Granley. MEMBERSHIP GROWS AT SILHOR Silhhor Church has taken in 115 members since January 1, when the Eklyn. The Rev Isabella Bunley closed her revival here Friday, and the new work was taken up on Monday. He will be at the church for three weeks. MISSIONARIES HOLD SERVICE The Missionary women had charge of the Sunday night at the Path Baptist Church. One hundred voices will be heard in a recital here Tuesday night. ST. PAUL, IRAH R. MATTHEWS The Missionary women had charge of the Young People of Today in the Church was the subject upon which Ralph Matthews was at St. Paul Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. Baltimore Teacher Is Prize Orator NEW YORK CITY—Wm. Pinkney, a public school teacher of Ballet and Dance, was in the Inter-State Oratorical Contest held under the auspices of the Harlem Academy, a seventh Day Admission school in New York. Arna Bontemps is principal. The subject was "The Negro's Contribution to America." The judges were John D. Thompson, Henry Parker, Jr., J. W. Domingo, and Rev. Lacompte. Bishops' Council (Lewis' News Bureau) BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Members of the A. M. E. Churches of this city are preparing to entertain the students of the University of February 14 and last three days. Rev. H. D. Parks, senior bishop, will preside. Those who will attend the event will be joined by J. Albert Johnson, W. H. Heard, John Hust, Josiah H. Jones, W. T. Vernon, A. L. Gaines, Reverley C. Ransom, W. J. Wanson, R. Carson, Carry. A. Greig and Bryant and J. W. Hawkins, officials of the connection. Some of the bishops have been invited to 'lsit Tuskegee Institute, Ala., while in the Southland. Banks Hotel Guests registered at Banks' Hotel, 1217 Madison Avenue: Wilbur C. Hicks, Pittsburgh; Frank Kernan, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Dixon, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matchell, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gravey, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Wilson, N. C.; Alfred Averon, Luther Hall, Francis Rhodes, Rufus Edmonds, Philadelphia; Bernard Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. Agone Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Astern, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Darton, Lynchburg, Va. Deaf Learn To Speak French Here And Blind Learn To Read CHARLESTON, W. Va. — The School for Negro Dengue and Blind, west of here, is one institution which offers standardized public school training instead of taking a charitable attitude toward its students. West of here, is a level land in a section of the country, which is rather noted for being hilly. Thirty-four boys and girls are housed in the modern and commodious building. The institution is headed by James L. Hill, graduate of Kittrell College, years superintendent of colored schools in Bluefield, W. Va. Emphasizing the idea of standardization, the school applicants between the ages of six and twelve are Intellect and free from contagious disease. Once entered parents or guardians must send them to school in the public school period, until discharged. One of the teachers was graduated from West Virginia College Institute. She is deaf, but managed to specialize in French with her class. All the teachers, matrons and superintendent special preparation for their work. The braille system of reading for the blind is taught along with a non-sectarian interpretation of the scripture and the stories as the standard schools. Special text books, however, are employed. The school still being very young, Mr. Hill's work includes much observation and planning for future advanced courses. Piano (tuning, typewriter) and keyboard adapted to the handicapped will be taught, but standardized curricula will be observed, says Mr. Hill. P. E. Bishop Reports On Ark LITTLE ROCK, ARK—The Protestant Episcopal Church has been in Arkansas with important mission stations in five cities, according to the annual report of Suffraga Bishops. The bishop says the goal is self-supporting. Arkansas members pay their share of the program quota, the state's statewide parochial obligations and a great part of the missionaries' stilt. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rus, Washington; Milton Dobery, M. C. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Smith, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reed, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Wilmington, Del.: A. A. Johnson, Rotterdam, N. J.; A. D. Blackburn, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, Washington; James Adams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown, Chester, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Louis West, Mr. and Mrs. Ismail Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bernard Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Houck, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. West, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Brown, Silsbury, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. West, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Edwards, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Moore, Darby, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Matthews, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson, Chicago; Miss L. B. White, New York; Eugene Winder, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson; Francis Waring, Norfolk, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Brevens, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Franklin, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Henderson, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray, New York; Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams, Brooklyn; Murray Gundy, Philadelphia. Penn Hotel TRUSTEE VS. PASTOR A CONSTANT STR'GLE Dr. Geo. F. Bragg Recalls Early Law Suits In Methodist Church D. A. GRAHAM SPEAKS Methodists In Africa Behind Other Denominations Struggle for supremacy between trustees and pastors in many M.E. churches has been going on for more a century. Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., rector of St. James P. E. Church, told the A.M.E. Ministers' Meeting at Bachel A.M. E. Church, Monday morning. Quoting excerpts from Bishop Daniel A. Payne's history, Dr. Bragg recalled early outbreaks in Bethel Church, early control of Bethel Church, of Philadelphia, which is led by the courts declaring these churches not independent and under control of trustees, but a part of the control and under the direction of a bishop. These law suits in the early church cost the Philadelphia Methodists $7,000 and the Methodists $1,000. Five hundred members out of Bethel, Philadelphia, and 45 out of Bethel, Baltimore. Dr. Bragg established that the principle was established that the denomination has become Methodist in character and not Congregational. Pastors At Fault The Rev. J. E. Lee commenting upon that in the denominational trouble in Maryland for the past 15 years, the pastor has usually been at fault. The Rev. W. H. Coston declared that the Episcopal Church also not without faith in assigning ministers and pastors to churches. In rebuttal Dr. Bragg declared that the need of the church is for Christian pastors. Few should seek to become a bishop. The church, he declared, should Christian teachers in its colleges, Christian administrators and Christian financiers to handle church problems. He set up two tests for the ministry, education and gentlemanly instincts. D. A. Graham Speaks D. A. Graham, president of Monrovia College, Liberia, West Africa, in an address declared that both Bishop and Mrs. Brooks, still on the job, are in poor health because of the disease and will probably return the latter part of March or the first of April. After other determinations are ahead of the A. M. E. Church he said, in mission work in West Africa. Native Teachers These denominations are sending highly trained pastors and teachers into the jungles. He told how Methodists are relying on native teachers to lead the work of the West Africa $25 to $100 a year, some of whom are over a year in arrears in their salaries. The only creditable work being done by the Missionary College, Dr. Graham said, was at Mt. St. Joseph College, which was supported almost entirely by the financial campaigns by Bishop Brooks. Funds from the Missionary Department went to pay for two native missionaries only, he said. The Missionary Department sent Bishop Brooks $9,000 last year. Five thousand of this was capped when the Missionary College was cracked by a tropical storm and $4,000 from the bishop was used for back pay by some of the college teachers. SWEDPSBORO. N. J.-Richard Overbrook. 13. who discovered a broken rail on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and flagged an express with a red tablecloth, received a letter from the railroad. One of them came from the railroad and the other from the 70 passengers on the train. CARBIE SIEPHAEK VS. WALK SIEPHAEK Suit for divorce was filed in Circuit Court against her husband, William A. Shephard, and against her husband, William A. Shephard. The couple was married 18, 190, at Culpeper, VA, and lived until August 18, 1910. Cheryl B. age 17; Harvey B. age 13; Margaret J. 11; Nevitt x; Alice, four; whose custody is the head of Mr. Shephard was in Low Gate, VA. CARBIE RESK VS. WALTER RUSK Mrs. Carle Rusk filed suit in Circuit Court, last week, against her husband, Wal- ter Rusk, and against the grounds of abandonment and desertion. They were married December 23, 1920, and lived together until September 14, 1923. When last heard of, Mr. Rusk was in New York City. There are no children. 11:00 A. M.—"To Whom Shall We Go?" 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 5:00 P. M.—Oran Recital bus. ```markdown ``` HARRY T. PRATT, Violinist A. J. HOLSEY, Soloist DRAMATIC READER Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church CORNER DOLPHIN AND ETTING STREETS HOLDS ON AT 55 A. B. PHOBUS, Va.—Rev. A. A. Graham, 30 years pastor of Zion Baptist Church and eighth correspondent of the Foreign Mission Convention, is still holding on to his posts, despite slight eruptions last year. He will be 55 years old February 9. He will be the fact that on one cold December 28th day in 1908 he baptized 519 persons. Dr. Graham spoke Sunday morning at Metropolitan Church, Washington, Sunday evening at Bethel, Baltimore, at Mt. Carmel Church, Washington and will be in Pittsburgh at Bethel Church, Thursday night and at Alameda, Friday. Friends expect the Rev. Graham to leave Virginia to take up his headquarters in Washington, D. C. Productions Draw Big Grosses On Broadway NEW YORK—"Showbait," the extravaganza from the novel by Edna Attenborr, white, took the lead among attentors here last week, grossing $48,800. "Golden Dawn," the Hammersmith concert chorus of race singers, drew $20,000, with an all-night cast, grossed $12,000. Benefit For Morgan College North and South Baltimore Districts of the Washington Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, Hold Joint Lincoln-Douglass Educational Celebration Benefit for Morgan College at Sharp Street Methodist Episcopal Church TUESDAY NIGHT, February 14th, 8 P.M. All the pastors and churches on these two districts will unite and make great occasion. Speakers will be Dr. H. H. Kennedy of Princess Anne College, Princess Anne, Md. His Honor, Mayor William P. Breening; Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, Field Secretary for Morgan College and others. Sharp Street Choir, Morgan College Orchestra, and Morgan College and Female Quartettes will furnish the occasion. Every church is asked to contribute and pay as many dollars as they have members at this meeting. Payment on pledge will be credited to the church of which the subscriber is a member and counted in the total to the church. The public is invited. The Hon. W. Ashbie Hawkins, presiding. Committees of Arrangements: Program J. S. Carroll, C. Y. Trigg, Chair- m. Ernest Lyon, C. E. Queen, E. S. Williams, J. H. Carpenter, E. A. Lowe, J. G. Grant, J. W. Waters, W. A. English, Secretary. Publicity A. J. Mitchell, J. W. Dockett, A. H. Whitfield, C. G. Nelson, C. S. Briggs, M. J. Naylor, G. E. Curry. Feb.11. SPECI Madison Street Press Madison Ave., ne ORGAN R AT 5.00 11:00 A. M.—"To Whom Shall We Go?" 3: 5:00 P. M.—Organ Recital by— PROF. W. LLEWEL, MR. MORRIS DAVEN WELCO REV. W. W. WALKER. AMPICO R 18 Bishops, 12 Gen. Officers 28 Teachers And.15 Chap- lains On Roll LAY DELEGATES 246 Ministerial Delegates, 543, Most Numerous WASHINGTON, D. C.-There will be 888 members and delegates at the next General Conference of the A. M. E. Church to be held in Chicago in May. The official list recently released from the office of Dr. John R. Harekins, secretary-treasurer of the department, presents. There are eighteen special districts, but four of them vacant, caused by death in the publiccy during the past four years. In the conference in the conference include 12 officers, 16 college presidents, 16 officers of theological departments in church chaplains. Ministerial delegates to the General Conference will number lay delegates 246. One of the important acts of legislation to the conference is to permit efforts to qualify the lay and ministerial delegates. Georgia Largest The Sixth Episcopal District presided over by Bishop S. J. Pipher. The Sixteenth Episcopal District presided over by Bishop W. Sampaguay. The smallest delegation bering six. The Seventeenth District, presided over by Bishop S. J. Pipher, bering South Africa seven delegates. The Second Episcopal District, presided over by Bishop J. Albert John. The Third Episcopal District, bering Virginia, North Carolina will be represented by 3 delegates. Minister Is Blackjacked NEW YORK. — Police have been unable to identify the party of parties who, on January 15, struck the Rev. Etherel Barker, pastor of a church in Over, over the head with a black tie, closing debate on Marcus Garvey. Men Defeat Women In Church Contest BELAIR, Md.-The ladies gave supper in honor of the male mem-员 last week. It wasn't a leap year at fair, but the result of a contest held between the male and female winners. The women raised the largest amount of money during the year and as a result won the dinner given by the men. This year the women were victorious. The W. A. Hall is pastor of the church. Music At Bennett GREENSBORO, N. C. - A-Dept. to the curriculum of Bennett College for Women, with Miss Ernestine Carpio, Music College, in charge. S. S. Lesson Sunday, February 4th: JESUS UNDERSTOOD AND OOPED. Married 19.12 Golden Text: The common people burden him gladly. Mark 12:27. Mark 10:43. Primary Topic: Jesus Followed by Creators of People. Secondary Material: Mark 3:12. Memory Verse: He hath done all things. Junior Topic: The Growing Grace of Jesus. Memory Material: Mark 5:13. Memory Verse: A great multitude, beating what great things he did, came to him. Intermediate and Sender Topic: Way the People Followed Jesus. Memory Material: Addir to The Secret of Jesus' Fame. HIRRE THOAT THOAT A SAFE THOAT that that which upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord and that which he hath given will he pay him again—Prov. 19.12. PAGE ME PRESENTS George D. You did you get that Mark? AMONG THE CHURCHES COPPIN M. AEM. M. A. E. CHURCH A. M. E. CHURCH Special Program every Sunday. HEARTY WELCOME Nheemiah Haughton, Pastor Martha Boston, Sec., Uf EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Ave. Calonsville, REV. WM. H. HACKSON, Pastor 11:00 P.M.-M. SUNDAY School. 6:30 P.M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P.M.-M. Preaching. Mrs. Isabelle Byrd, Church Clerk. BISHOP E. D. W. JONES. A. M. D. M. D. WILL PREACH Sunday Morning, February 5 at 11:00 A.M. At The PENNA AVE. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor. G.O.P.'S VOTELESS SPELLBINDERS NOT WANTED IN HARLEM Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 Brooklyn Briefs Dr. Pritchard, pastor of Nazarene Congregational church, preached on the subject, "The Gospel of Jesus Christ," Sunday morning. At the midweek service of pastor of Nazarene, Wednesday evening, Dr. Pritchard preached on the subject on Home Mission's. The pastor printed, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bickel. Refreshments was the topic at the Christian Education services at Nazarene, Sunday evening. Mrs. Bickel was the topic at C. C. Tebbala. The address was made to Mrs. Pritchard Blackhear. Clarence Iarra was the pastor of Nazarene, has been added to the book list at Nazarene. MRS. MRS. PHILIPS Mr. Rose Butler Phillips passed away on February 16, 1922 Pullen street. Funeral services were held at Broad Raphael Church, Rev. Earley Earley, principal of P. S. 28, where Mrs. Phillips was president of the Parent-Teacher Association, who survived by her husband, Kim Phillips, 2 sons, 2 daughters, 6 sisters, and grandmother, who died in Miss Rose Hill. AL SE AUGESTINE'S REALTOR DEAD Marys Bush, 1821 Dean street, one of the older sisters in Brooklyn, passed away on December 12, 2015 and is well known. He was a member of Bryan Baptist Church. **BROOK COMMITTEE** The Brook County Association has formed the Bryan Committee, headed by George B. Horn. **CARLTON HORM. ELECTS** The Newington Committee of the Carlton Club placed the following names on the ballot for the president: Alexander J. Poore, secretary; Lawrence J. assistant secretary; Alldred Wimpey and treasurer. John H. Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice When physicians pronounce cascara PERFECT laxative - why experiment with things that lash the system with their power? You know is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipation." Perfect regularity is possible today and to all of us. We have cascara in the form; the very delicate-lasting words we give us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people, to habilitate regularity. Millions of others, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only CASCARETS They Work White You Sleep Call VE rnon 6016 NEW YORK. — Preston Webster and Arthur Dr. Lawrence, formerly of Washington, D. C., and New York, who have now opened a studio in Monroe, C. N.Y. WOYR Lafayette, La. of Washington, D. York, who have now in Montreal, Canada The exclusive Wheesley Club is planning to the exclusive Dance on February 18, at St. James Hall. GEORGE R. DAVIS AT COXCORD Members of the young people's societies, deacon boards, Sunday School and religious groups at Concord English Church are being urged to attend the courses for workers under the auspices of the American Baptist Publication Society, at Ensnuech Baptist Church, a regular meeting of the Lady Ushers of Concord is to be held at the Berlin Ushers of Concord is to be held at the Lexington avenue, February 7th, in the evening. Dencon Bari D. Alexander led B. U. at Concord, Sunday evening at 6 p. m. GUESTS AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Miss Inabell Hall, Miss Bertha Poster, Miss Julia Morris, Miss Mabel Jonkins, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Marie Gill, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Elsie Leby, Philadelphia, N. J.; Mrs Emma Ransom, Ocean Point, N. J.; Miss Elsie Jackson, Washington, D. C. the laxative habit. Your first cacaret will demonstrate how THOROUGH this genetically modified bowel will surprise will be the length of time before you need another. Eventually, you'll see that cascarizing tends to bowel move faster than of their own accord. A modern drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive form of cascaret than anything else. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md CATHERINE CHESTNUT AT 9 WINS FIRST CATHERINE CHESTNUT AT 9 WINS FIRST BROOKLYN, N. Y.-At the graduation exercises held Thursday, in the auditorium of P. S. 35, Catherine Elizabeth Chestnut, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Le C. Chestnut, was awarded a silver plaque for excellence in scholarship and character. She has just completed the G. Grade, and the office in analyzing her record found that she had the highest standing of any child from kindergarten to school, scholarship and character medal given to boy graduates fell to the lot of Edward Lawrence, who has made a brilliant record, because he has contributed to the American Legion medal for excellence in the study of American history, and government. In addition he has served in the military, by paper, the Desert Torch, published monthly by the pupils of P. S. 35. Naomi Branker received the girl graduated medal character. Joseph Skerrett, a graduate and member of the school Drum and Bugle Corps, was given the medal仪式 by the Technical Association. To Psyche Gittens went the Craftsmanship Medal. Some of those to receive diplomas were Grace Alley, Psyche Gittens Service, Vince Yancey, James Robinson, Lionel Robinson, Marie A. Miller, Edward Lawrence, Joseph S. D. Skerrett, Naomi Branker, P. S. J. Pearl Johnson, and Dorothy Cook. P. S. 33 is populated by about two thousand children, at least 35 to 40 percent. Addresses are made by Nat J. Ferber, noted writer, and Judice Peter B. Hanson, of the Children's House of Joseph C. Galsburns, presided. Hyacinths' Dance MRS. KENNETH DUNCAN and her little son and daughters have gone to visit rel. Dr. U. GORDAN VINCENT suffered a slight accident last week when a taxi collided with his car at 133th street and Seventh Avenue. A SURPRISE GRADUATION PARTY was tended Miss Dorothy C. Rohter, at her residence, 1414 51st street, apartment 200, afternoon evening. N. Y. WANTS NO G O P SPELLBINDERS N. Y. WANTS NO G O P SPELLBINDERS County Leaders Combine To Keep Capital's Voteless Orators At Home J. Lc COUNT CHESTNUT NEW YORK CITY. — A movement initiated by the Kings County Colored Republican Organization to address the five counties of greater New York, meet in a common body to formulate an active, constructive program, protest, protect, and advocate colored regimented militiamen being imported to the Empire State in the next campaign, is the all-engrossing question. The regular meeting held at headquarters. 428 Herkimer street, Wednesday evening, a committee was appointed to confer with leaders from other counties in the city. Charles W. Eckman, a prominent Ek, was named chairman, to be assisted by Frank Brawer and Stephen Mayo. Members of the organization went on a tour of the town determined to see what they called the voteless minions of the District of Columbia, Federal Office holders, and Republican bosses from Tixie, who can only represent the Republican conventions but have no power to regulate the votes at the poll that sends candidates into office. The state fire state to men who can and do vote and control many others. Speakers mentioned the names of some slated to come to New York on Monday. Miss Nannie M. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Perry Howard, from Mississippi via Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune, Dayton, Ohio.; Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C. Moore And Hawkins Aid Fred R. Moore, Alderman for the 19th District, declared his sympathy with the move. He intimated that the "brother" would be justified to go even to the Senate to vote for him, his vote should the white leaders seek to foil this "foreign" domination of political emunchs on New York voters. John Clifford Hawkins ammunition from the Senate joined the move and vigorously entered his protest against the railroading of voteless leadership, and from without the confines of the state at that, offence, cast their ballot in the Empire state. Not For Lowden Just a few days before the Central State Republican Committee Met Up State, Stephen Mayo of the 22nd A. of Chicago, a boom for Frank A. Lowden at the meeting of the Kings County Colored Organization. The resolution, however, met with a decisive defeat. Mr. Lowden, a few days later, the political astuteness of this attitude found its justification in the decision of the State Republican Committee. It seems to be based on a working agreement, however, that if Mr. Coolidge is drafted, Mr. Hoover will catch the Empire state delegations' Morton For Smith But before I leave this subject, you ought to know that despite Republican leaders who have called City for "self-determination" in running campaigns, it must be remarked that no countenance of hue other than white, darkened the Up-State "Pow-er" of the big bows that has just mapped out what it is all real- to be about. APEX COLLEGE GRADUATES NEW YORK CITY. — The Apex学院 of Advanced Beauty Culture held its graduation exercises, Wednesday evening, February 16, at the Mellie Institute of Christian Church of Harlem, 210 West 183rd street. The speech to the graduates on the subject, "The progress of Women in Business," was presented by Mary Lankford, Red Bank, N. J. An interesting musical program was rendered by Middane Sara Spencer Washington is the founder of the College. Archie Morgan is local manager. TO TEST SANITY NEW YORK CITY. On the request of his mother that she attend the College, Mary Janes, 17, 70 W. 133rd street, was sent to Believe, when he was arraigned on a charge of burglary andandy store at the Fifth Apt. THE H. P. & THE COMBINATION DREAM BOOK TITANIC TOWER Get the H. P. and the Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konjig at all leading stores and newstands. Get these books at once for those is none like them. Agents, write Md New York Page ERS NOTW Urban League Has Forty-two Branches NEW YORK—The National Urban League has announced its 17th annual meeting for February 8th, 17 Madison avenue. The organization has branches in 42 cities. Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, will render his annual report and the following board members, whose terms expire this year, be presented for re-election. Josiah M. Marvel, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, A. S. Frissell, John Hope, Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. B. B. Munford, Robert S. P. Eileen Walden, W. P. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy Straus, L. Hollingworth Wood. Late Woman NEW YO a crowded who sto strenken, West N 1490 jumped in the rain at the Ninth BEAUTY PARLOR BOBBED When pimples cause you worry and shame! If you are suffering the annoyance, discomfort and embarrassment of pimples, rashes, eczema or other displeasing skin troubles try this combination treatment today. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will be amazed and pleased when you find how quickly skin troubles yield to this treatment. Be sure and ask for the complete treatment—BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ FOR A CLEAR,BRIGHT,HEALTHY SKIN MEMBERS ADDED T WANT Late E. C. Brown What Milli Late E. C. Brown Knew What Million Looked Like Woman Jumps Or Falls Under "L" NEW YORK CITY.—In full view of a crowded platform of passengers who stood againt and horror at the West 149th street, either fell or jumped in front of an oncoming "L" train at the 151st street station on the Ninth avenue road and was in immediate ground to death beneath the wheels. The Interborough Emergency crew arrived after all passengers had been evacuated. A half hour's work before the mangled and torn body could be gotten from beneath the wheels. Traffic both north and south was held at the West 135th street station where the body was taken, it was identified by Raleigh Counsel. 224 W. 149th street. a friend of the dead BROOKLYN, N. Y. — F. E. Ileny, of Monkton Hall, will illustrated address Wednesday evening, February 1, on "Tanning the Wild West." RETURNS HOME Among the visitors last Sunday, was George Lansing of Hirshfield, who returning to this section to make his home. CONSERCATION DAY Next Sunday will be Consecration Day with the Church of the Sacred Heart, specifically as Deaconess; James R. Petulus and N. J. Minner; as Deaconeses; Mesdames H. Hibson and H. Lehman, and new members administered. FELLOWSHIP TO MEET At the meeting of the Fellowship of Faiths at Hibson Church, corner Monroe Place, Tuesday evening, February 7. Dr. Proctor will represent Christianity selling of its contribution to world brotherhood. Other speakers will tell what Buddhism, Hinduism, Hinduism, Mohammadism, and Ritual Culture have contributed. The Nostra chore will sing. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK RETURNS HOME FELLOWSHIP TO MEET TED IN H Brown Knew Million Looked Like "L" view of passengers horrorist 25, 220 on the on was in with the crew, been required the go- trail held station it was dead NEW YORK. — The late E. C. Brown, who died here last week in a very moderate circumstances, knew what was happening in New York like. A few years ago, a newspaper reporter interviewed him at the Brown and Stevens Bank Building, Broadway in New York. Brown showed the reporter a letter, which showed he had just received $1,300,000 for the Payton appointment in New York. His auditor had called attention to the fact that the Payton apartments constituted the third largest apartments in New York, and the Mr. Brown was the largest colored taxayer in the city. Salaries of employees in these apartment houses. Mr. Brown estimated, cost him $60,000 a year. He appraised the value at $2,000,000. With the failure of Brown and Stevens, he added, with assets of $1,000,000 and the loss of Mr. Brown's theatres in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Norfolk and Newport News, the Mr. Brown was known among his friends as being a wizard with figures. He also had uncanny hunches about the rise and fall of the stock market. The tragedy of it all is that this great banker, who just a few years ago boasted to a newspaper reporter that he employed 500 men and women to manage the business in New York as manager of a small real estate office. Girl Friend Won't Get This Piano NEW YORK CITY—Joseph L. Thompson, white. 72 years of age, residing at 1924 Washington avenue, charged with assaulting his nephew, George Gilbert, white. 22 years old, was held without bail by Magistrate Vitale for the action of the Grand Jury. Gilbert is said to have threatened to give Thompson's new piano to a colored woman friend. HARLEM ALLEGED CHEAP SKATE GETS $750 IN SUIT BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Suling the Pullman Company for $150,000 on the allegation that on August 25, the porter had dragged a cheap skate, had dropped a tray of glasses, and during the course of an altercation, had struck him on the neck. The skate was N. Jacoby, a lawyer, with offices at 170 Broadway, was awarded a verdict of $750 by a jury sitting before Supreme Court Justice Nicholas. The skate used abusive languages to the porter and had put his hands into his pocket in a manner to cause him to use a weapon. At one point, too, the defense brought out in contention the claim that Jacoby told the porter to use a weapon. On the same way below the Mason and Dkon Line, he would be shot. New York Masonic Property Goes Under Hammer NEW YOOK. N. Y. (ANP). 144th unfinished Masonic Temple, 144th street and Seventh avenue, which has been the location of the New York year, will be offered at auction February 8. in private sales rooms of one of New York's leading auctioneers. The building of this proposed temple is in New York and throughout the world, nearly disrupted the New York order, caused Joseph L. Sullivan, the Grand Master of the New York Lodge, a nervous breakdown and e- ceteria attack. Joseph L. Sullivan's staff of officers at the last Grand Lodge session. MRS CAROLINE THOMPSON Struck by a hit-and-run driver, while walking on Cumbum street, by passing a woman, Charlotte Thompson, 20 Chauney street, was carried to King's County Hospital where she died from the injuries sustained. Funeral services were held at St. Philips P. Church, Church, N. P. Paterson Boyd obituary. The deceased was one of the founders of the church. She was also a member of the departments of the Eastern Star, and was a member of William Lloyd Garrison Poel. 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 Build Img. 682. N.Euw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Br., Editor and Publisher, 1806-1922 CARL MURPHY, Br., Editor and Publisher, Tress. Subscriptions: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 for Six Months or Three Months. (Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Board of Education 2. Equal salaries equal work for school teachers used in color or sex. without regard to course of study. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups 6. of colored workers. 8. A university and agricultural college for colored 6. The State supports people supported by the State. 7. Union cooperation between farmers and the State supports farmers. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER December 23, 1909. I am in total accord with the views of Booker T. Washington, precepts of Tuskegee, on the history of the University of Tuskegee. He wrote me yesterday that he had just read in the AFRO the "very generous editorial bearing upon my new book, The Story of the Negro." If the spirit moves you at the Story, I wish you might say a word in your paper concerning the importance of putting the African American in the only race on earth that does not study the history of our own people. "I suspect that if you should go into the Negro public you would know that you would children with copies of books in their hands concerning the history of white Americans, the English, the Germans, and the French, but not a book you will find there concerning an own race. This weakness should be corrected." J. N. Murray Going Ahead Considerable publicity attended the failure of a bank in Memphis, Tennessee, recently that carried along with it two smaller financial institutions. Figures for bank failures thruout the country in the past 10 years are now available and they are enlightening. | Year | No Failed | Liabilities | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1918 | 20 | $ 1,151,000 | | 1919 | 54 | 11,520,850 | | 1920 | 129 | 54,058,850 | | 1921 | 451 | 201,500,000 | | 1922 | 312 | 94,188,000 | | 1923 | 655 | 94,977,000 | | 1924 | 734 | 272,582,000 | | 1925 | 464 | 164,697,000 | | 1926 | 772 | 266,000,000 | | 1927 | 488 | 195,000,000 | | 10 Yr. Total | 4079 | $1,504,983,850 These figures say that in 10 years 4079 banks failed with liabilities of a billion and a half dollars. Yet we go right along building banks bigger and stronger. Fifteen million Americans have funds in savings banks alone. In 9502 state and national banks depositors have today 29 billion dollars. That's the answer to pessimists. Republicans Punch Out The South built the nation. It is not violating the 14th and 15th amendments. It has a right to circumvent these amendments by property and education tests, poll taxes etc which disfranchise whites as well as blacks. All this and more come from the Senate. On the Republican side there was silence, except for Senator Borah, Idaho republican, who termed himself "an onlooker in Venice," and yet bolstered the arguments of the nullifiers. Up to the bat stepped Senator Bruce, Maryland democrat, who said that while the South may never violate the letter of the Declaration, it does nullify the amendments "everywhere" thru dishonest and crooked administration of election laws. Senator Bruce pointed to the universal franchise in Maryland. He said the south could be more liberal. It ought to have two parties. Senator Swanson, (Va. dem.) was peeved because Mr. Bruce interrupted. Flery Sen Glass (Va. dem.) a victim of emotional insanity referred to a member of Congress as regretting "the unjust Negro." On the republican side there was still silence. The G. O. P. had punched out. Senator Jones (rep. Washington) moved to proceed to executive business. Mayor Broening Baltimore's mayor has made rapid progress in correcting the mistakes of a previous administration. He has placed Mr. Howard Young on the jail board. Mr. Wallace Lansey on the City Charity board and has had two names certified as eligibles for appointment as assistant city solicitor. The mayor has picked able men who are willing to devote their time to the city's business and he has best some satisfaction to his constituents have long felt that taxation with representation is tyranny. New appointments are yet to be made to the school board, the most important of all the city boards and the one on which representation has been most consistently urged. has been most successful. The mayor might place the fitting capstone upon his administration by making this appointment. Hampton-Tuskegee Mrs. Anna M. Harkness, widow of one of the founders of the Standard Oil Company, left an estate of over $100,000,000, the largest ever to be recorded in New York state. Among the bequests was $750,000 to Hampton Institute and $500,000 to Tuskegee Institute. There is very little difference between the agricultural, industrial, teachers' training, college work done at the two schools, Hampton is older, and, therefore, it has a slightly larger endowment, but in the recent campaign for endowment funds, the two institutions went in together and shared alike with the $5,000,000 raised. Just a month ago, Miss Olivia Eggleton-Stokes, philanthropist, died in New York leaving $125,000 to Hampton and $100,000 to Tus The question is, why the generous friends of the North make any distinction in their pity to these people? Because the Tuskegee administration is white and the Tuskegee administration colored? Poem This Week THEN LAUGH BY BERTHA ADAMS BACKUS Build for yourself a strong box. Flashback with cars; What is strong as your hand can make it. Pit, hit your troubles there; Tell no one else its contents, Need no secret share care; When you've dropped your care and worry, Hide them forever there; Hide them from sight so completely That the world will never dream half; Pass them on; Then set on the lid and hatch. Call VE. non 6016 DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Prosperity The Test Of Character The recent failure of the Solvent and Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company and the death of the E. C. Brown, the Philadelphia banker, brings vividly to the surface that old, old fact, that prosperity, and not hardship and poverty, is human character's greatest asset. Fifteen years ago Alfred Ward, the guiding genius of the Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust Company, was a careful young banker living in an unpretentious but comfortable home in Memphis. His conservative policy of both living and investments, made him a banker of service and business. The trouble in both men's lives came when he commenced to dream of colossal prosperity and its tempting awards. He dreamed of prosperity but the trouble comes when that dreaming sets up mirages which make some men lose their balance and sense of safety. Star gazing in finance is perilous, and as a result of the loss of precious sea the earnings and savings of others. Young business men should learn from these failures that "safety first" is the fundamental asset; banking is not while they are struggling up, that the failure is likely to come; but when they have reached a conscious prosperity, the wealth of the company can be strained from the compass long enough to see the tempting selves of high life; the visualization of themselves in marble halls and moving with the wealth of the company can be reached by his birellings, spent $200,000 wrongly in the last few years and are now in jail, not because of poverty and lack of opportunity; but because of prosperity. Brown, a greater financial genius than Ward, is dead at age $3, not because he failed to conquer handicaps, race prejudice, or other obstacles, because he failed to conquer PEROSITY. The Harmon Award In Religion Every church organization in this country, from the stately edifice of the big cities to the little building down on the courthouse floor, is a member of the Harvard Award for Religion to the Rev. William N. DeBerry, minister of the St. John Congregational church of Springfield, Mass. The congregation is being most formidably assailed by modern progress is the Christian church, and any distinctive leadership effecting this great institution is of vital concern. It is there about the church work being conducted by the Rev. Mr. DeBerry, that made it outstanding in 19277. The St. John Congregational church, organized by the historical background of having once been the worshiping place of John Brown, "The Hero of Harper's Ferry," but has had remarkable success in adapting its work to the needs of the community. Besides its church building and community center its properties include a St. John boys club building, a parish house, a church building, a department and housing properties from which it derives income. Seven departments of institutional work are included in its program and it has an annual budget of $100,000. But it is not its physical worth which turned attention of Harmon Award judges to Dr. DeBerry's work in Springfield, Illinois, which can boast of being many times this value. IT WAS THE FACT THAT HERE IS A CHURCH ORGANIZATION ON THE ISLE OF EVERYMAN, MARKED BY THE EVERYDAY PROBLEMS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY. Here is a church which thinks it worth while to employ eleven paid workers to go out into the highways and byways and produce a Sunday meeting where threadbare dogma is dislaced in sermons modulated to the conventional twang, and which looks at religion in its practical relation to faith, but there is a lot wrong with its application and practice and the awarding of this medal should turn every church man's attention to what can be done in their own communities to set the Christian example he did not pick out the seats of the mighty. He went to Blind Bartimeus, to the woman at the well of Samaria; to the diseased in the alleys of Jerusalem, and down by the sea of Gal- In all Baltimore there is but one institutional church movement and the same is true of most cities. For most week days to the wayfaring soul they are but empty sepulchres. Their directive heads are doing sorts of things during the week in direct politics in crooked cities, to shaving real notes and serving hot dogs in restaurants. Some religious organization would greatly promote the cause of religion in America if it would print complete program of the St. Thomas Church and send it to every passer in the land. Senate On Likker Won't Talk Votes BY WILLIAM PICKENS Let no American be fooled by that little life someone has in the past. American voters and prohibition. Neither Swanson and Glass, of Virginia; nor Bruce, of Maryland; nor Borah, of Idaho, had any interest in defending the right of American cowed people of the United States to drink whiskey, and Senator Bruce, who wants his drinks, dragged in the Negro question for spite. Borah is sincerely against liquor, but by feeling it eternally necessary to drink, he finds himself continually trying to uphold one part of the Constitution, the 18th Amendment, while encouraging the violation and evasion of other parts, the laws that in order to stand with the South (or keep them standing with him) on the liquor question, he must stand with them on the Negro question; for the southern people, he must hold that in order to stand subject of Paradise if he disagreed with them on the subject of the Negro. Therefore, Borah, in many other ways a strong and admirable man, finds himself playing on the Negro question the same problem as Daniel Webster played on the question of fictive slave laws. Borah is wrong on the rights of colored citizens, and promises to stay wrong; he sees, or pretends to see, no violation of the Constitution colored citizens as voters. His technical argument is this: That the state LAWS of the South do not direct the officers to refuse Negroes and the refusal is the act of the Constitution colored citizens as statesman does not know, or pretends not to know, that the ADMINISTRATION of laws by state officials is as much an act of the state as the MAKING OF LAWS by the state's legislative body. Of course, of Maryland, is much simpler: If we let you southerners get away with stealing the Negro's vote, why can't you reciprocate by letting us whiskey fellows get around that Amendment, and make an amenable unworthy of a senator, and almost criminal: It is an appeal to the "honor of thieves". Then Swanson, supported by Glass, of Virginia, is believed to believe that the mere passing of the 15th Amendment, which sought to make it plainly unlawful to disfranchise people on account of race or color, "repeals" section 2 of the 12th Amendment, which is not an affirmative in proportion to such unlawful disfranchisement. It is a mere quibble to say that the 15th Amendment "repeals" anything, when the sole object of the 15th was to support and strengthen the law laid down Bruce boldly acknowledged that he is not a black man. He said that he is but simply threatening to use the unconstitutional treatment of the Negro in a "deal" to him. That is all a low level for American statemanship. School Teachers Are Overworked Maybelle Chew Says Mr. Taxpayer Is One Of The Hardest Task Masters In The World. By MAYBELLE CHEW I work for Mr. Taxpayer, the hardest task master in the world. Mr. Taxpayer is never satisfied. Sometimes his children have too much home work, sometimes not enough. Sometimes the teacher is too rigid, sometimes too lax. Nobody can satisfy Mr. Taxpayer. As for Mr. Taxpayer, she wants her children's teacher to be a chaste virgin who is emotional, sometimes not emotional. Johnny's moods. She reserves for herself the right to drink, swear and smoke before Johnny and expects the teacher to contacter her influence in the five hours that Johnny is herded with the other forty-nine in the school room. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer expect the best in modern education for their children, but if two cents is added to their tax bill, they send up a howl. In order to get the teacher to comply with School Board is compelled to overwork the teacher in order to keep down the tax rate. I like to teach, as I think I have said before, and I hoped that I could get from the fresh child minds before me, many new and wonderful ideas. I have been reading for sometime Mr. Angelo Patris' articles and one or two of his books. I see them as a source of study much information which would give the world some new knowledge of the working of the child mind, and I have always believed that every teacher ought to be written enough to cast his mind on the child mind. But in Baltimore we are trying to do the impossible. We are endeavoring to put over the modern methods of Education that are not working and that leaves the teacher mentally exhausted. New Dress Mental Stagnation No wonder the Schoolmasters slept on their speaker. If he was talking about anything real and concerned with life itself, they were unconscious. The one was talking about playing in the house all day Sunday. I haven't been to church but once this year I simply must read some of the current books. So I have to stay home from church. I have friends in the profession who think I am talking Greek when I mention some of the latest books, and they are not dumb, either; simply worked to death. Some of them say, I don't see how you do as many things as I do, but I myself stagnate. Not even the children for whom the sacrifice is made think any more of one. Mental stagnations is bound to show. Understand me now, if it were possible to manufacture center. Visits to the station the teacher will fill out full of ideas and mental pictures, and new vision. And, last but not least, fresh air. But can you imagine, taking fifty-five children any where and by the time you had taken them in groups, the proprietors would be tired of looking at them. Intelligence Overrated We have in our high school numbers of young teachers who have come to us from the great colleges of the middle West, North and South. When I heard some of their names, I looked to them and asked them if they were buchcures on the various subjects which they teach. To date I have yet to read a squub put out by any of them. Can it be that their intelligence is visibly overrated? I am inclined to think now. Students tell me that many of them will kill any spirit. Modern Methods All this I've been saying is one of the reasons I haven't written anything for so long. I've been trying to see that every one of my sixty children had their arithmetic all done for them, and I have been trying to attach the answers. I have carefully given all their number drills in the form of guessing games and auto races. I have earnestly made up another story for them, using the same words they used in the my cah, and I have been trying careful not to let them know what story they were going to read. If you don't believe this will tax any mentality, try it for just one month. I have taught three separate reading groups, the elementary, the middle, and the high up seat work for each group that would test their grasp of the work. I have taught three new songs each month, and about five games in physical, mental, and personal habits, and know, according to them, just when they bathe, eat, and go to bed. I have talked and sung all about how good vegetables are for children until I could scream. I have made up a principal card. A pumpl card. A memo test card. A memo card. A report card every three months. A number of absentee cards. for each of sixty two children. I have kept a progress card for the physical training teacher, and attended a demonstration lesson every Thursday. Grade 1 teacher gave me three months. I have gone back to school at night to parents meetings once each month and acted as secretary. I have washed my boards in ink twice a dav and drawn a new calendar. I have washed hands; sold from twenty to forty bottles of milk each week (still I couldn't keep the Western Maryland going), and had newly washed teeth lal in my hand; treated children with various pain and that's why I haven't written. P. S.-Some day next summer I am going to sit down and really do a little writing. I'd like to talk to you, I do. You like to share with you just one or two happy experiences I've had with a few of my youngsters. I'd like to tell you how, in s. e. of it all, the little old world is a mighty place. I like to share with you happiness, my primitive formula. Have patience and wait for me, will you? Weckly Lessons In English Do not say "there is no use in me writing to you." Say "in my writing." WORD OFTEN MISSPELLED Disappoint: s. two p. s. Disappoint; one s. two ps. WORD MISMATCHED NOUNCED Vehicular; first e as in "me", second e unstressed; third e as in "men", accent after first e, not the second. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word every day. DEVOID: destitute of. "His words were devoid of meaning." Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor to write a short essay, or a man writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Simple Thoughts. Our actions are in accordance with our thoughts. We cannot think good and do evil, neither can we think evil and do good. ARCHIE R. SMITH. Spending Money FROM Ourselfs And Spending Money TO Ourselfs. To the Editor: I wish to say that your recent editorial comment in Company Day on the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company deserves to take rank as one of the greatest business editors on behalf of the Race that it has been my pleasure to read your analytical handling of this great question is refreshingly clear and insightful. I am sure that know there are those outside of the insurance business who realize just what a drain upon the Race's finances this patronage of the Metropolitan by our people constitutes, and that there is no compensating return in the way of employment and of For years I have been preaching the idea that we are spending FROM ourselves when we are spending FROM ourselves when we patronize our own enterprises. The financial stream going out from us is copious, but the one returning to us from the enterprises of the other people is a slingy Yours very truly M. S. STUART. Just a brief word of congratulation on the new dress of the AFPRO-AMERICAN. It is a great improvement, and all of us who are your friends rejoice with you in the change and all of us who are your friends rejoice with the change and all of us who are your friends rejoice with the change and remarkable improvement which has taken place under your editorship. We have noticed a steady improvement with almost every issue and hope you will continue to serve and prosper for thirty-seven more years. We have a remarkable interest in the matter, doubtless a blessing. GEORGE A. WHALEN, Burkittsville, Md. Wisdom Most Desirable: All Other Things Will Follow. To the Editor: Race leaders must be careful not to mislead youth. The stress wealth alone, youth will think that is the main thing in life to accomplish. The greatest thing on earth for any race to seek, is wisdom, knowledge, and understanding—like Solomon of old, riches, honor and long life (MRS.) M. L. MITCHELL G. L. SOMERVILLE Press And Pulpit Should Unite Behind Congress To Secure Enforcement of 14th Amendment. To the Editor: Every colored church, minister and newspaper should be allowed to publish a paimag to get a law enforcement plank that would include the 14th amendment into the 1928 republican platform. This should be observed both North and South. During this decennial each Congress has "fired" the plain constitutional duty in not passing an apportionment. Chairman Penn of the Census Com. now offers a bill (H. R. 130) that also violates the U. S. Constitution. It is based on "ratios of population" and not on "percentage of population" which is required in the tenth amendment. What looks like a legislative trick, joker, or effort at deception states it is not for 4 years (until 1932) to become operative. Reason and good sense would then suggest it ought to go over until returns from the 15th census become available but the 71st Congress make the apportionment. The ballot is the best defense the Negro can have against lynching, other acts of violence, or judicial murders that have been affirmed (see Supreme Courts). Without the colored vote the republican party is a minority in Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Missouri. The Democratic party is a minority to be close. Any considerable withdrawal of this vote in New Jersey, New York, or even Massachusetts may bring defeat to the whole grit and end in a republican flasco like the 1925 presidential nomination, permitted to annul and set aside the 14th it can with equal property so with the 16th, or 18th amendment. We would then practically be without a Constitution and soon have a government of "blocks" like France. McKinley was elected on a platform promising to every citizen "the right to cast one free ballot in all public elections and have the same honestly counted." I had it from some close to him Sen. Gerald R. McKinley intentionally relied upon like President Harriet Sturgeon in his next message before Congress. Dr. Winston Says The AFRO Reflects The Wisdom And Achievement Of His Founder. To the Editor: After visiting your up-to-date printing plant last week and making a few hundred century old manuscripts in ink you are performing your journalistic task and doing general printing, it would be selfish in me to withhold my congratulation and comment. The foundation of the great AFRO-AMERICAN was laid wisely by the late Mr. John H. Murphy, your distinguished and fairminded father, who taught the country this important lesson, that it is not the size of an individual, nor the strength of his muscles and guides, but the strongest brain, the deepest thought, the clearest intellect, broadest vision and real sanctified common sense. Today the AFRO-AMERICAN is the greatest RACE JOURNAL, and speaks a tongueless tribute to the greatest ERIC Murphy's wonderful wisdom and eloquence. Desertion of duty was not the habit of the late Murphy and I rejoice that it is not the custom of his intrepid and far-sighted son. Instead, he read your editor's weekly and take delight in testifying to the fact, that what you teach through the EDITORIAL COLUNANS weekly is ethically right, economically sound and psychologically right, would accept and address themselves to the task. The AFRO-AMERICAN is a benediction to our race, an honor to the country and a compliment to our editor's deserves of interest and the goodness of our performing will reflect themselves in the pages of history as a crystal lake reflects the eternal stars, for you have added luster to the race and the dips of coming generations will greet the memory of the man, who in time of reconstruction, defended his people against encroachment and saved their cherished name, and preserved their memory. He will be honored to the memory of the late hero. John H. Murphy, and compliments and congratulations to his worthy and learned successors of Northern H. RAFON, President of Northern H. RAFON, N. J. LINOTYPE Birthdays You Sure Are Dear Lino:—I'm an international man, because I have Roamin' (Roman) nose, an American birth certificate, and my ancestors came directly from Africa. SAM. Maybe You Did Dear Lino:--You need some iron in your system," yelled my wife as she threw a flat iron at me. H. E. N. PECK. Leap Year Dirge Wrinkle, wrinkle without grace. Keep on wrinkling pretty face. I'll have you lifted up so high. I'll get a man this year, or die. Riding Time Over Dear Lino:—Well, Ive succeeded in riding safely through my exams, I muttered softly to myself.—Yes, and you may give me my pony since your riding is over." said the professor, "and walk down," the president's office and tell him how come." DOOMED DAN. Has To Go Both Ways Dear Lino:—Boss told me to begin at the bottom and work my way to the top if I want to succeed, but I can't, I'm an elevator boy, and I have to go down as well as up. LEW. Makes Clean Sweep Dear Lino:—I'm tellin' you. Mandy, ah makes a clean sweep when ah goes in de offus.-I's de lajahht uh know. BILL Really? Dear Lino: "There will be no vacant chair, murmured the judge as he sentenced the JIM Dear Limo--Does being a private secretary say you want to be a private secretary he's or friend you to dinner? DORA- The Last Line Faces were built for smiles not tears. Why even nature herself balks at tears, shows her utter disapproval. She leaves familiar and良好 evidence so that future viewers see her lips, smarting, vision difficulty, and comfort. Even gloom and frowns, old school fellows to tears, are heartily condemned. Nature imprints a furrow in the frown and mouth with a perpetual glom. And while man has no direct control over the elements of wind, rain and clouds, yet man is able to see what he would have himself believe. He can smile. And smiles are man-made sunshine. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE By RALPH MATTHEWS Local happenings—Mrs. Estelle Smoot, of the Druid Hill avenue and delacettess section, has called a special meeting of the Put and Take Bridge Club composed of the exclusive biscuit committee to discuss plans for adding the starving ear muff manufacturers. The radio and the I. W. W. have done much to case the once popular ear protector into the repute, and the conditions under which these honest laborers are forced to live are deplorable. "Many people," Mrs. Smoot declared in a statement to the AFRO, "who used to be loyal adherents of the ear muff have moved from the country and now drive Reo cars." This, she points out, shows to what depths humanity can descend when it strays from the old established institution, so dear to our fathers. "Is the ear muff destined to follow the same fate of red flannel underwear, corsets, beaver hats, and other time honored institutions, which form the very foundation upon which such a durable government has built. Never she ever answers," she murmurs. "The ear muff must reap rightful place in the hearts of man if our civilization is to endure." The program of the club to popularize the covering for scandal grabbers includes many novel innovations. Magic latern slides shown, showcased in the garden, depict the growth and development of the ear muff from the time it opens its eyes, until it grows a full coat of fur and is ready to serve mankind. Ear muff seeds will be distributed by the ladies of the club, upon receipt of an essay of 100 or more words on "The Part of the Ear Muff Has Played In Our National Development." If planted in the spring and properly cultivated these lancet seeds will be beautiful. Ear Muff bush, right in your own back yard, and by the first snow will blossom and produce enough ear muffs to protect the whole family. Luther Burbank has experimented with several Ear Muff bushes by grafting them with the milk weed and has developed a very palatable fruit, not unlike stewed prunes and cream. Few people know the amount of nourishment contained, and how invigorating one feels after a goodly bowl of steaming ear muffs, seasoned with a warmth of spirit. The ear muff bush blooms all winter, but at the first sign of spring becomes barren. To preserve it during the summer months, it must be constantly sprinkled with pulverized moth bails. Too many people. Mrs. Smoot declares, look upon the gristled protusions that nature has provided at either end of vacuum found at the top of the neck, as something to be neglected. Some use them to rest their derbies on, hook their spectacles on, and inform about the declares, "is not the sole purpose of ears. They are very necessary organs, and while they have done nothing constructive, they are directly responsible for the invention and existence of the radio, telephone and alarm clocks." Ears do not talk like the mouth or hink like the nose, but in it are informed about all the dirt among our neighbors, and in this respect are as valuable as any other part of the anatomy. Before the bobbed hair plague was visited upon the sinful world it was the consensus of colfurce opinion that bustle busters had no ears, but since the lawn mowers has been applied to feminine curls, these horrible looking naked beef are now preceptible to the naked eye. "We have exerted much energy saving our moirs for the tooth paste dispensers," stated Mrs. Smooth in her elegant and choosest language, "and now the time is ripe, when we should do something to preserve our gossip catchers." The drive has received the hearty endorsement and support of the pulpit and press. Mrs. Smoot is confident that not many moons will pass before the pulpit will have ear muffs on both sides of the singing and rightness will be restored in America. (Continued From Page 1) Other southerners talked about for the democratic nomination: Robinson, Arkansas, Georgia, Georgia, Hull, Tennessee, Glass, of Virginia. These are all highly respectable gentlemen, married, church members, and total abstainers, according to the Anti-Saloon League. The Virginia senator told Mr. Bruce that his grand children would not see a southerner in the presidency. You wonder why no southerner can reach the White House, do you not? The reason is YOU. Southerners keep you out of the voting booth. Turn about being fair play, they them out of authority, power, the highest bea Mr. Wilson got to the White House, not from Virginia, Georgia, or South Carolina, his home, from New Jersey, showing once more that often the longest way around is the shorter way home. City Struck Prof. A. R. Hatton, authority on population, tells one of the great Woman's Clubs that the people are city struck. Twenty years from now, 1 per cent of the population will be city dwellers. A nation of city people means early decay. It is all right to question the wisdom of white Americans desertin' the land, but you understand why colored people leave the farm for the city. Northern colored people have never been a country people. On the other hand southern colored people were never city people until the Rebellion. In the last twenty years country colored people in the South up and in the North down. Better times further on and started North. Mr. Borah, who started out to be an actor, told the United States Senate that he thought the South treated the Negro better than the North economically and industrially. You know what he, Borah is driving at. Booker T. Washington is used to say that a Negro could spend a dollar in the North but he couldn't make one there. Times have changed, see Now the Negro makes a dollar in the North and what make it in the South. A votess man living among a voting people will get what he can. A voting man living among those who vote with him may not earn much, but he will get what he earns. You see that of course. Mr. Borah, the Negro left the country for night city life. He left the South because he heard of a land where the democratic party hadn't read him out of the government. Colored men who make a good living solving the problem, say otherwise, but the truth is the light. Having driven colored people from the country our white people may some day repeat after GOTO. "Princes and lords may flourish or may fade. A breath can make them as a breath has made. But when peaceantry, their country's pride. When once destroyed can never be supplied." One Harmon Award Perhaps you were interested in the news that an award of some kind had been made to Julius Rosenwald and James H. Dillard. These distinguished gentlemen are honored because of their work with the poor, for men. As you find in the Bible, Honor to whom honor, custom to whom custom. Hang a picture of Mr. Rosenwald on the wall if you have one and tell the children of Nim. There are free races, according to those who have looked in the book Are the Caucus, the Negro and the Mozonian. Mr. Rosenwald's race started out, not a race, but a PEOPLE. After the grandeur of Babylon came the Jews, the only undoubted race. They knew how to know it as they have borne it if they knew it upon others. Rosenwald's interest in YOUR advancement is the cry of sympathy from the heavy heart. Mr. Dillard's "race" is in debt to all other "races," more in debt to yours than to any. Men in your time have done more for peace, goodwill, love among them. than Mr. Dillard Tell the children of both Mr. Rosenwald and Mr. Dillard, and say further as you speak to them that these gentlemen are signs of better times. White people must have plenty of money to operate on. YOU know how to skim, save make over old clothes, fatten on a little, get alone on the street. Your long Hampton will grow into a real college and Tuskegee, having changed its name to Booker Washington University, will catch up with the secret plan of its founder and become the one true university of the South. When you are about to pass resolutions denouncing our white people, remember Mrs. Harkness. Others among the rich will be remembered and until you could learn to walk by yourself. In your sad, heavy hours, let gratitude speak Communication Messages A few days ago Judge Ben Lindsay and Rabbi Wise had it out in New York, the judge saving such a marriage would be all right, but the judge would have to defend his fathers with the indicts, said it would never do. At this writing, this humble writer is trying to reach Chicago in time to listen to Judge Lindsey and Dr. M. S. Taylor debate the marriage with the Chicago meeting of the intellectual giants. Gentlemen who know more about "companionate marriages" than anybody else quites, saying among themselves, "Nothing hurts." Look around and you will see about 3,000,000 people. ALL Americans, descendants of "companionate marriages" at a time when men were "domination" of gentlemen or be lashed and sold down the river." Senators might debate that. Our white people are interesting, usually far in front, as the saying goes, but on this marriage Look And Learn BY A. C. GORDON 1. What colonial town was the center of the witch-burnings? 2. Which scientist put forward the theory of relativity? 3. What is the literal meaning of "Gospel"? 4. What two countries in the Western Hemisphere do not border on the sea? 5. What is the salary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court? ANSWERS 1. Salem, Mass. 2. Einstein. 3. Bond News. 4. Bohtea and Paraguay. 5. $20,500. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 MAMIEN Coming H "Seventh Heaven" Coming On Billboard "Seventh Heaven," Paris drama in the Resent Theatre here on February New York theatres and from the do- possibly the warmest reception was only possible by making new showing date. The World War is brought up in but few details with the so called u the street cleaner and so called at the Paris underworld, sewer rat-lie delight in the menial tasks, the The stirring days of 1914 when the play are brought back. The taxicab and the unique marriage of Diane to Diana in the role of Diane Che for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Drop Kick," a rousing dra reason Richard Barthelness is in On Thursday and Friday, Wall be shown in another of their rib tick Dunbar To Play "Millionaire tie Age" And "Rubber Tire" "The Millionaire," the race pro- gram is to be changed at the Dunbar Monday and Tuesday the theatre. The story deals with upon being introduced to the J. Lawrence Criner, Cleo Desmon T. Jacks, and E. G. Tatum. On Wednesday Eugene O'Brien on "The Romantic Age." Rubber Tires, with Harrison Ford programs will be included: "The "Beau Geste," Drama O Plays Carey Theen "Beau Geste," a drama of the sturring adventures in northern Af- ray. In it three brothers, who swea up with the bond of love so st death. Bringing with the theft of a pr prise off secretly and separately preserve the honor of each other practical officers, and always with the men hanging over their heads, the story but this element is given brotherly affection. Star Serial In Second Episode Role Of "Rol Drama O Plays Carey Theen "Beau Geste," a drama of the sturring adventures in northern Af- ray. In it three brothers, who swea up with the bond of love so st death. Bringing with the theft of a pr prise off secretly and separately preserve the honor of each other practical officers, and always with the men hanging over their heads, the story but this element is given brotherly affection. MONDAY and TUESDAY Oscar Mischeau MILLION WEDNESDAY— DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Feature No. 1—All Star "THE ROMA" Feature No. 2—Harrison "RUBBER" THURSDAY— "THE CALL OF Dynamite, the wonder F. B. O. Comedy and a FRIDAY— "THE DESIR Irene Rich and The star we all love the role in a different picture. "THE MASKED M A Good Pathe Comedy, SATURDAY—Buffalo Bill AMIE SMYTHE Coming Photoplay Heaven” Coming To Regent; “Rock On Bill Monday Heaven,” Paris’ drama of the streets and the theatre here on February 13. Coming from nine stores and from the downtown houses, “Seven the warmest reception given any picture the possibility by making negotiations more real.” War is brought up in a new light in this play with the so called upper crust, the tale of merger and so called atheist; and Diane, a girl from world, sewer rat-like humanity, and the menial tasks, these are some of the days of 1914 when the Germans were 25 years old. The taxicab army which saved the munition of Diane on Chloe farm part of the Romantic Age, Charles Farrell is cast as a Tuesday and Wednesday of next week; Kick,” a rousing drama of college life and Barthellism is in the hero role. Day and Friday, Wallace Beery and Rayner, both of their rib tickling films, “Now We’re Play “Millionaire,” With Race Cause And “Rubber Tires” On Double, the race production which was to be changed at the last moment, will Monday and Tuesday, according to Walter. The story deals with the adventures of New Yorker Criter, Cleo Desmond, William Edmonds, and E. G. Tatum. Day Engene O'Brien and a star cast will be with Harrison Ford and Bessie Love. Amos will be included; “Flesh And The Devil Death Heaven,” “The Rough Riders,” “Oldeste,” Drama Of French Foreign Plays Carey Theatre Here Monday, a drama of the Foreign Legion of Features in northern Africa, comes to the Carey brothers, who swear fealty to each other, the bond of love so strong that each shield with the theft of a priceless jewel owned by them and separately to join the Foreign Honor of each other. Treated with cruelty, and always with the threat of death from their heads, the three carry on. This element is given second place, “Beauction.” In Second Episode, Race Actor Bake Role Of “Royal American” Episode of “The Crimson Flash,” the show Saturday, Cullen Landis and Eustis. The action, which develops from a murder, is hinged about a huge ruby fight against a bunch of crooks. Friday, February 15 Reed Heuses is coming; the scenes are hard about the So Francisco cast are Nita Martane, and Martin, even as a ship cook and a fighter. UNBAY Central Ave., near Monument Street FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY and TUESDAY— Mascar Mischeaux’s Masterpiece MILLIONAIR Starring GRAHAM SMITH and J. LAWRENCRINE and a All-Star Cause Coming Photoplays Coming Photoplays "Seventh Heaven" Coming To Regent; "Romantic Age" On Bill Monday "The Seventh Heaven," Paris' drama of the streets and slums, comes to the Recent Theatre here on February 13. Coming from a run in the large New York theatres and from the downtown houses, "Seventh Heaven" has won possibly the warmest reception given any picture this season. Book-shopping shows it was only possible by making negotiations several months ahead of the. The World War is brought up in a new light in this story. Allowing but few details with the so called upper crust, the tale deals with Chico, the street cleaner and so called atheist; and Diane, a girl of the streets, the Paris underworld, sewer rat-like humanity, and the labor of men who delight in the menial tasks, these are some of the pictures in the story. The stirring days of 1914 when the Germans were 25 miles outside the city are brought back. The axicabia army which saved the French capital, the unique marshal Diane Fauconfort part of the scenes. Janet bill for Diane Charles Burtell is cast. On the of the Drop Kick," a rousing drama of college life during the football season. Richard Barthelness is in the hero role. On Thursday and Friday, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton will be shown in another of their rib tickling films, "Now We're in The Air." Dunbar To Play "Millionaire," With Race Cast; "Romanic Age" And "Rubber Tires" On Double Feature "The Millionaire," the race production which was scheduled for last week and had to be changed at the last moment, will be on the screen at the Dunbar Monday and Tuesday, according to Walter Carr, manager of the theatre. The screen dealings, the adventures of self-made millionaire们, being introduced to the night life of New York. In the cast are J. Laurence Criner, Cleo Desmond, William Edmondson, Vera Bracken, and E. G. Tatum. 5. On Wednesday Eugene O'Brien and a star cast will head double feature in "The Romantic Age." Also on the bill for the day will be "Bubble," a musical about the life of a bubble program will be included: "Flesh And The Devil," London After Seventh Heaven, "The Rough Riders," "Old San Francisco." "Beau Geste," Drama Of French Foreign Legion, Plays Carey Theatre Here Monday "Beau Geste," a drama of the Foreign Legion of France in a series of summer adventures in northern Africa, comes to the Carey Theatre Moncy. In it three brothers, who swear fealty to each other as little children, put in the bond of love so strong that each shields the other even with the theft of a priceless jewel owned by their aunt, the three set off secretly and separately to join the Foreign Legion in order to preserve the honor of each other. Treated with kindness, the brothers threw the jewel from the Mohammadine over their heads, the three carry on. There is a girl in the story, but this element is given second place, "Beau Geste" is a story of brotherly affection. Star Serial In Second Episode, Race Actor In Prominent Role Of "Royal American" The second episode of "The Crimson Flash," the Star Theatre's new serial will be shown Saturday. Cullen Landis and Eugenia Gilbert are lead roles. The action, which develops from a mild social sit, is a thriller and murder, is hinged about the ruby worth a fortune, a crook, and a crook. On Wednesday, February 15. Reed Howes is coming in "The Royal American." The scenes are laid about the San Francisco waterfront. Supporting Howes in the cast are Nita Martane, and Martin Turner, race ac- who is shown as a ship cook and a fighter. DUNBAR Central Ave., near Monument St. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6th ESDAY— BIBLE FEATURE DAY—DON'T MISS are No. 1—All Star Cast in THE ROMANTIC AGENT are No. 2—Harrison Ford and Bessie "RUBBER TIRES" DAY— THE CALL OF THE HEART smite, the wonder dog and a Special D. Comedy and a Good Two Reel S Y— THE DESIRED WOMAN Irene Rich and a Special Cast a star we all love to see act. She h different picture. See Miss Rich at "THE MASKED MENACE"—No. And Pathe Comedy, "For Sale, a Bung DAY—Buffalo Bill, Jr., in DOUBLE FEATURE DAY—DON'T MISS IT! Feature No. 1—All Star Cast in "THE ROMANTIC AGE" Feature No. 2—Harrison Ford and Bessie Love in "RUBBER TIRES" "THE CALL OF THE HEARTS" Dynamite, the wonder dog and a Special Cast F.B.O. Comedy and a Good Two Reel Subject FRIDAY- The star we all love to see act. She has a new role in a different picture. See Miss Rich at her best! "THE MASKED MENACE"—No. 5 "GALLOPING GOBS" Yes, a Western played in Western only a real cowboy can play them. Fast a hard riding and then some! "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—N Buster Brown and Tige in "Buster's Inv COMING: "London After Midnight" v Chaney, "7th Heaven," "Jesse James." a Western played in Western local cowboy can play them. Fast singing and then some! LAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—M. Brown and Tige in "Buster's Invite G: "London After Midnight" v. Money, "7th Heaven," "Jesse James." Yes, a Western played in Western Style, as only a real cowboy can play them. Fast shooting, hard riding and then some! "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD"—No. 9 Buster Brown and Tigo in "Buster's Invitation" COMING: "London After Midnight" with Leon Chaney, "Tth Heaven," "Jesse James." SMITH hotoplays In Regent; "Romantic Age" Monday The streets and slums, comes to the. Coming from a run in the large own houses, "Seventh Heaven" has in any picture this season. Book- tions several months ahead of the new light in this story. Allowing crust, the tale deals with Chico, and Diane, a girl of the streets, humanity, and the labor of men are some of the pictures in the ermans were 25 miles outside the y which saved the French capital, to form part of the scenes. Janet Paired is as Chico. On the day of next week will be a showing of college life during the football hero role. Berry and Raymond Hatton will films, "Now We're in The Air." With Race Cast; "Roman- ies" On Double Feature On which was scheduled for last moment, will be on the screen recording to Walter Carr, manager of the self made milit- life of New York. In the cast William Edmondson, Vera Bracken, a star cast will head double fea- on the bill for the day will be Bessie Love. Among the Dunbars And The Devil's London After- nish Riders," Old San Francisco." French Foreign Legion, On Monday Legion of France in a series comes to the Carey Theatre Mon- ty to each other as little children, that each shields the other even is jewel owned by their aunt, the join the Foreign Legion in order treated with cruelty, separated by breat of death from the Mohamme- carry on. There is a girl in the and place, "Beau Geste" is a story Race Actor In Prominent "American" On Flash, the Star Theatre's new Lands and Eugenia Gilbert are develops from a mild social stir to a huge ruby worth a fortune, a crooks. Howes is coming in "The Royal the San Francisco waterfront. Sup- name, and Martin Turner, race ac- gighter. BAR Monument St. On MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6th Masterpiece NAIRES Starring GRACE SMITH and J. LAWRENCE CRINER and an All-Star Colored Cast Something Different In the Colored Film Industry A surprising picture, with a different punch! COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH AT NIGHT TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY—Two Reel Western— "RIDING GOLD" and FABLES TUESDAY—Two Reel Comedy— "ON FURLOUGH" and NEWS DON'T MISS IT! Cast in "STATIC AGE" Word and Bessie Love in "TIRES" THE HEARTS" and a Special Cast and Two Reel Subject O WOMAN" Special Cast The act. She has a new Miss Rich at her best! NACE"—No. 5 For Sale, a Bungalow" er., in in Western Style, as them. Fast shooting, D YARD"—No. 9 "Buster's Invitation" Midnight" with Leon "Jesse James." Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FISK UNIV. SINGERS PARISIANS ACCLAIM FISK UNIV. SINGERS PARISIANS ACCLAIM Sextet Making Tour Of Southern France After Triumph In Capital MEET ROLAND HAYES French And American Press Lavish In Praise PARIS—The Fisk Jubilee Singers are now on a tour of southern France, following their triumphant bow of the season here at Salle Gaveau, and presentation in a private recital for Roland Hayes, who was once a student of Fisk. The soxet from the Nashville Tennessee college was given an acclaim by the French press which is said to have not been equalled this season except in the case of Roland Haves. The group will be abroad for six months and will include the principal cities of Eruope in its concert itinerary. The recital for Mr. Hayes was given at the home of Walter Varren, concert manager. Among the distinguished persons present were Miguel Covarubias, Mexican artist who won note in New York with his book of Negro drawings; Rose Rolando, dancer; Corrine Lowe, writer; and Eleanor Shaler, comedienne. The Paris edition of the New York Herald was warm in its praise of the American singers. It reported the affair: "Even more enthusiastic than the reception given the Flick Jubilee Singers, we had on the occasion of their first visit to Paris was the welcome given their return engagement by a crowd which packed the Salle Gaveau last night, and which included a large percentage of the American singers. Among those sponsoring the Paris concert were: William Phillips, American Minister to Canada; Miss Eva Gautler, the singer; Mme. Erenn Zimbalist, wife of the violinist; M. Vladimir de Pachman, the violinist; M. Vladimir de Bucques de Alba, Prinipelaes, Rospiglios, Baroness Hindenburg and numerous members of the Paris colony. The program. Including as it did, plantation songs, old Negro dudes, folk songs, spirituals, both American and French listeners." One French journal said in part: "Applause. American style. shook the unaccustomed walls of the Salle Gaveau last night when the enthusiast aroused by the singing of the Fisk Jubilee sextet gave rise to chore and pounding on the floor while the singers returned again and again for encores; the ball was sold out and many were turned away. The audience which filled the seats and packed standing room, was not as predominantly American as had been expected. "The majority were probably American, but plenty of French was heard in the hall, and the Parisians were as generous as the Americans in applauding." The article includes: Mrs. James A. Mvers, Lyds D. Collins, H. W. O'Bannon, Edward H. Matthews, Carl J. Barbour, and J. W. Whittaker. Musician's Trail By CARL DITON, For ANP NORTH CAROLINA: Sedalia, Oxford, Durham, Franklinton, Henderson, Kittrell. I had motored past a certain school just a few miles east of Greensboro on the Greensboro-Durham Highway quite a few times, but it had always occurred to me to be a Caretaker in institution. We will readily appreciate my surprise to find on the last time past that it was Palmer Institute, an institution founded some years ago by one of our most prominent educators, Charlotte Hawkins Brown. A comfortable crowd gathered to hear me on a Sunday afternoon and I was loath to leave the grounds the next day, for the atmosphere during my entire stay there was service personified. Besides, I missed the student body sing spirituals, for which it developed quite a pres- On a concert tour things now and then go wrong. And so it fell my lot to meet with some inconvenience my first week in that most progressive of the southern states, North Carolina, for it appeared that a whole week's mail had apparently gone astray in my coming, and landed in four towns without them being any antitimation of coming to give a concert! I have always found the South, however, quick to recover from a disadvantageous situation. So true to its reputation four of my concert promoters proceeded to set a crowd together for me for a Oxford graduate and a plaid audience Saturday until Monday for notification. How different Mary Peter School looked in comparison to earlier days! There was a dearth of tiny children, for she is gradually abolishing the early grades in favor of a full fledged college. College At Durham I gave one of the best piano recitals of my life in an effort to please President Shepard, of the North Carolina College, one of our prominent educators, who contributed so much encouragement the early days of my career I knew would be needed it now tranx across the continent. Naturally enough, I was especially anxious to please him planistically, and I believe that I succeeded. for he has recently acquired an especially responsive little grand piano. Franklin is a small town and President Savage of Albion Academy welcomes a noon-day appearance in lieu of channel services. The most cordial reception was given there. At Henderson I found myself with the Cotton family and their jolltie the week came to a close. Kirk, whose wife were the guests of another happily married educational couple. It being our custom, the, of using the Sabbath to cut down the distance to remote concert points, we set out from Kittrell College, which is undergoing improvements on a tremendous scale though not without being pulled out of the city by the highway by a corn desgrit of the dormitory boys, for we had been directed by the college president to leave the campus via the road used by the construction trucks and naturally we obeyed our host. But it had been raining! Say, 'Yes', our musician, If you want a high-quality face powder that perfectly harmonizes with your complexion and clings caressingly for hours—that gives complete satisfaction in texture, fragrance and tint—ask for BLACK WHITE Face Powder. This dainty, flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin. Try this popular face powder today. You will like it! ROYAL "ALL GIRLS" REVUE Irvin C. Miller's "All Girls" Revua, the attraction playing the Royal this week, proves that the women can get along fairly well without the men, but even this road show novelty makes use of the one time exclusive badge of mere males. pants. The vehicle is one of Miller's attempts to bring the public entertainment which is not time worm, and the Male Girls, because there was its premiere. Packed with enough pleasing appearing maids, and with a wealth of costumes and draperies, the combination is somewhat ragged in spots. The changing of women into impersonations of male blackface comedians is an am- complishment which needs consider- able time or thinking time. Josephine Byrd, Marie Gonzalzis and Ismay Andrews put over their roles in good style. They easily hold the brightest spot on the bill, receiving a round of hands with their "Rock Plie Blues" and in the boxing bit. Mercla Marquez sells her taps and Charleston specialties throughout the production, winning the orchestra and the gallery with her vivacious grace. The girls at Karat's Karat Engegen, found it easy to click with the customers at the Monday evening performances. These girls have the grace and the span too. While the chorus singing comes out weakly and with no punch. Ada Banks and Sara Coleman come out splendidly in several numbers, including "Anytime", "Devilish", and "I Wonder". Miss Banks, Bvrd, Margaret Rhodes and Marie Coleman speak out loudly. The Six Plano Flends headed by Ona Welch, register feebly in their sextette numbers. They were using small Kimball uprights, each on a raised platform. In the act with Miss Welch are Margaret Rhodes Ismay Andrews. Iva Beasley Marie Coleman, and the Ada Banks. In the ensemble are Wilda Williams, Vela Mander, Lila Gordon, Zachary Cook, Alice Hoffman, Daisy Robinson, Clara Yearwood, Dora Woods and Iva Beasley. Miss I. M. Fontaine, who has managed Miller shows for nine years, is directing the girly revue. STAR Jules Weaver's revue creates very little applause at the Star this week. Coming in with a group of performers, who have an abundance of undeveloped material, the company fails to sell its wares in several numbers. Albert Spence, slack wrector and Lossie Bell Billups, contortionist, have an act which could be on Toby time and in the larger theater, but were given more professional finish. In the company's list of principals are Jules and Mrs. Weaver, Charlie Reed, "Raggs" Nelson, comedian; Margaret Nelson, Ralphael Weaver straight. The curtain turns to Katherine Reynold, Bessie Hola, Maud Eva Reid, Eula Moore, and Lossie Bell Billups. PLAYWRIGHT TO OPEN THEATRICAL GUIDE NEW STUDIO IN CITY TO BE PUBLISHED PLAYWRIGHT TO OPEN THEATRICAL GUIDE NEW STUDIO IN CITY TO BE PUBLISHED Director Is Native Of Brazil; Plaus Courses For Professionals And Amateurs Evans De Davis, Brazilian director and playwright, plans to open an amateur professional studio for the spoken drama and musical comedy here during the month, he announced Friday. Mr. Davis, who was at one time associated with the Lafayette Players as writer and co-director with Andrew Bishop, is living at 605 W. Bldd street. He is beginning remodelling of the plaque to suit its new use, having one room for theory and another for a complete workshop. The playwright is a native of Para, Brazil, coming from a family of coffee growers. According to Mr. Davis, he has spent considerable time in travel of the West Indies, South Africa and the United Kingdom. He was schooled at his home in the prepatory schools, and in Edinburgh, Scotland. Several years of his life, he revealed, were spent in the Canal Zone as a civil engineer with the United Fruit Company. The Baltimore venture will be one of a chain of studios in the large cities, according to present plans. He has also studied special and separate courses for professionals, and new features in entertainment for churches and clubs. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.—Eddie Lemons, Baltimore comic, is here this week at the Majestic Theatre with his "Dashin' Dina from Carolina" featuring Olive Lopez. In playing the Maryland Theatre last week at Cumberland, Md., the engagement went over with the applause by the white press of that city. Homer Hubbard, "The Black Lon Cheney," is with the company again after several months of stock at the Hippodrome, Richmond. Cullen In Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Counter Cullen, New York poet whose engagement continued two weeks ago, will give readings from his verse here or Friday night at Jackson Hall, First Baptist Church. Hilda At Lincoln WASHINGTON — Hilda Perlana, soprano, is at Lincoln Theatre this week in a presentation act. She is accompanied by Donald Heywood, pianist and composer. "Mandy" In Memphis MEMPHIS, "Tenn."—"Mandy Green Fan Orsan," headed by Babe Brown, tops the bill this week at the Palace Theatre. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 102 Survey. 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE Face Powd FT-CLINGING-FRA SOFT-CLINGING-FRAGRANT NEW YORK CITY—The Theatrical Guide Publishing Company, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., secretary, 115 West 131st street, announces the publication of the Official Theatrical Guide. The book is to be 100 pages and is to have among its contents, according to announcements from the office, theatres, playhouses, and managers, artist's representatives, authors and playwrights, baggage rates, booking agencies, beauty parlors, clubs, associations, etc., costumers, dancing schools, hotels and theatrical board houses, music publishers, permanent addresses of vaudeville acts permanent addresses of orchestras and ballet dances, storage and transfers, theatrical necessities, theatrical producers, and theatrical publications and editors. The company is said to have the following on its advisory board: Dr. Vincent C. Miller, Sylvester Russell, Michael S. Sullivan, Poster Martin Klein, Ivan H. Browning, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. Davis Petton, Billy Pierce, Fletcher Henderson, and Attorney Rufus L. Perry. It is to be published twice a year Amateur Club To Present "In Abraham's Bosom" HARTFORD. CONN—The Charles Gilpin Dramatic Club is rehearsing "In Abraham's Bosom" preparatory to presenting it this spring. Mrs Hallie Reynolds is director of the players. Harmony Three In Concert JOHNSTOWN, PA—The Harmony Three, a local group of instrumentalists, offered a novelty musical Thursday night at the A. M. E. Zilor Church. The players, Homer Burton, first violin; Wilmer Segan, second violin; and Dorothy Moxly, piano, expect to turn professional. Re-open Cincy House CINCINNATI—The Hippodrome Theatre, west end picture house, will be re-opened next week under the management of Frank A. B. Hall, formerly of the Beecher Theatre, and onetime member of the local detective force. 3-YEAR OLD BECOMES ACTRESS LOS ANGELES—Another race youngster, Hannah Oatmeal Washington, three years old, has just broken into the movies. The little girl is a niece of Mildred Washington, night club performer. She will act in the Christie comedies. FILMING D. C. SCHOOLS WASHINGTON—Howard University, Precedence Hospital and the race division of local schools will be featured in an education film being screened here for distribution in the race theatres. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. DIXIE Thompson Group Heard At Coppin In Hour Recital Isaiah N. Thompson presented his orchestra of 12 pieces in a one-hour musical appreciation recital at Coplin Normal School, Friday noon. The musicians were secured thru the efforts of Liewilyn Wilson, of the department of Music at Mills W. Connor, principal of the normal school. Mr. Thompson, the leader, is president of Local 543, American Federation of Musicians, and is considered one of the leading orchestra leaders in Baltimore. Mr. Tate, pianist, and John Adams, violinist, were the soloists. Mr. Adams played Macdowell's "To A Wild Rose," and "Dett's 'The Shrine'," was rendered by Mr. Tate. The orchestra's numbers were "Atlanta," a suite in four parts. Sorenek, "Frey's Thoughts Of Sorenek," "Raymond Overture" by Thomas Bluefield Elks Hold Musicale BY PHILLIP S. JEFFERSON BLUEFIELD, W. VA—With the assistance of the Bluefield Institute Glee Club, the American Legion Boys' Quartette, and assisting artists, the local Gate City Lodge I. B. P. O. Elks presented what war termed to be the most outstanding musical event of the season at the Colonial Theatre. The Elks Chorus, under direction of S. W. Allen, rendered a group of anthems and spirituals. The Institute Glee Club was conducted by Miss Truxia Warren, a Welsh Coachwoman, who brought down the house, his singing of "Rose In The Bud," and "The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise." Miss Anna Nelson, accompanied by Mr. Walden; and Mrs. Ruth Tiffney, by Mrs. Jean Matney, sang solos. Leroy Tynedact as master of ceremonies. Magician Touring Sho' CLAYORNE, Md.-Mel - Vern Baltimore, magician and ventriloquist, is making a two weeks' tour of the Eastern Shore. While in the city he is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trooth. ACTRESS ENROUTE TO PARIS PARIS—Ruth Bayton, who has secured a one year contract at the Moulin Rouge in the "Follies Bercere," is expected to arrive here this week. "LULU BELLE" IN DETROIT DETROIT—"Lulu Belle," David Belasco's production of Harlem life, is playing the week here at the New Detroit Opera House. COMICS AT COLSEUM, LONDON LONDON— Williams and Yaylor, two of funsters, went over nicely last week at the Coliseum here. "MUTT AND JEFF" IN PARIS PARIS—"Mutt and Jeff," comic team dancers in full of the Gaumont Palace in a presentation. Page Seven TOUR MAMIE SMITH LOST ON DIXIE TOUR Amon Davis Believes Business In South Season Is On Decline GANG NOW ON COAST European Tour Scheduled To Begin March 23 ) Show business in the South this season is characterized as a financial "funk" by Amon Davis, who is playing the week with Mamie Smith and her "Gang" at the Pythian Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. In a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN this week, Davis declares that the company's entire southern tour brought no worthwhile results in receipts or social favors for the Goldberg aggregation, money being lost over a period of several weeks. According to Davis, the "Gang" will open at the Lincoln Theatre, Los Angeles, on April 1 for a ten-week run. An option has been secured on six months on the Pacific Coast. The company is scheduled to leave New York about March 25, following an engagement at the Lafayette, New Among the principals in the cast are Sunnie Lee, Helen Battles, Emma Hawkins, Willie and Violet Richardson, Worley Wiggins, and Leon Claxton. Edward Bailey leads the orchestra. "Gang" is scheduled to call from here to England in June. The foreign tour, which will be under the Goldberg banner, will include Paris and other European centers. Joe Katz, white, is doing the advance work for the company. Pianist's Recital Starts H. U. Series WASHINGTON — Tournee De Bose, concert pianist, appeared in a program of classical numbers Thursday at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. The artist's appearance was the first of a recital series being duced by Dana D. Moore. Other concertals will be given in the series by Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano; Countee Cullen, poet; Howard University Players, and the Howard male and female glee clubs. BUCK AND BUBBLES IN N. E. NEW YORK. — Buck and Bubbles, juvenile hoofers, are splitting the week at the Hillside Theatre, Jamestown, and the Orpheum --- PAULINE JACKSON SEEKS FUNDS FOR ENG. CHANNEL SWIM The Inside Story of College Life! MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS Adapted by Winifred Dunn from the College Humor story "Glitter" by Katherine Brush. The first time on the screen. America's twelve best college actors. First National Pictures in The DROP KICK Page Eight PAULIN LOCAL GIRL WOULD SWIM CHANNEL Pauline Jackson Seeks Funds For Long Distance Feat In August Possibility Of Securing Local Aid Is Discussed If funds secured through a series of theatrical benefits, are sufficient to back the venture, Pauline Jackson, local swimmer, and late of the English Swimming and Swimming English channel in August. Miss Jackson, who is widely known for her swimfeats states, that her expenses for such an undertaking are small, and dollars and is desirous of arranging some theatrical benefits in various cities with the view toward raising the required money. She is desirous of starting the ball roiling in her home town and would like to stage a benefit at either the Regent or the Royal theatre, the American News, and Floyd Calvin, of Calvin's Weekly, have promised to aid her with the publicity. Although a number of white trainers she states that she would like to secure the services of Prof. D. Washington, a colored man, who has trained some of the best white swimmers, Prof. Washington's fee is $1,000. Member Swimmers' Association Miss Jackson has been made a member of the Association For Protection of Big Swimming, and is the only colored member on the roll, that includes such names as Mile, Gade Corson, Ethel Hertle and others. A number of churches and organizations have promised a day or two for swimmers to be arranged in a number of cities it will be possible for her to disport next summer in the English waters. "MEEK MOSE" HAS PHILLY PREMIERE Repertory Group's Drama Opens With Members of Old Lafayette Players PHILADLPHIA—"Meek Mose" the first of a series of Negro dramas planned for Broadway by the repertoire head up here at Walton opened here Monday at Gibson's Theatre. The performances of this week are in the nature of a tryon preplay in the Theatre New York, for an indefinite run. The play is from the pen of Frank Wilson, actor and playwright, who is the author of "Forgy" at the Republic, New York. The cast includes a number of actors from the Lafayette Players. Among them are Berman, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Criner, and Susie Sutton. Others in the cast include Ruth Carr, Richard Gregg, Alston Brown, Jeffrey, Thomas Mosely and others. The incidental music includes a number of spirituals, "Exhortation," by Alex Rogers; and "Today Will Be Yesterday Tomorrow," music by Chris Smith and by Walton. Gives Black Art Show WILLIAMSTON. N. C.-Robert (Dobble) Simmons, magician and a wire walker, gave a black art show on Thursday. He also taught Thomas near Washington, N. C., to a packed house. Simmons, a well known entertainer, who has played all the local school and hall circuits, expects to open under canvas within two months. Charlotte Gets New Park Charlotte Gets New Park. An amusement park covering 12 acres and catering exclusively to race trade is being constructed here. Contracts have been filed for a theater, a dining room, dance pavilion, concessions and a swimming pool 200 by 400 feet. The Inside Story MONDAY—TUESDAY RICHARD BARTHEL Adapted by Call VE rnon 6016 Listening In Listening In That Darn Transformer There are many things that can go wrong with the average can, but when the batteries are charged, the screws tightened, the aerial in excellent shape, the ground wire properly adjusted, and all the other "little things" humming nicely, take a look at the transformer. The trouble is often there. In fact, it is "very, very" often there. Seekers after distance have a habit of throwing the power on full before things are properly warmed, and inading of taking the charge gracefully, the transformer is likely to burn out. Morgan Singers In Recital Over WBAL Recital of the New York Symphony Jubilee Singers, a male quartette directed by John W. Haywood, will be presented in a half hour recital of spirituals, melodies and standard numbers over WBAL on Saturday from 1:30 to 3:00. The singers, who are in their second season as broadcasters, are a regular feature of the winter season over the local station. Walter Damrosch, of the New York Symphony Orchestra, will direct the RCA Orchestra in a concert from 8:00 to 9:00 over the National Broadcasting chain, which includes WBAL's Symphony To Play Concerts For Children. The playing of special programs for school children by the best musical organization, which was extended to race events, have here taken on a national scale February 10 when Walter Damrosch, often referred to as the dean of American conductors, will present the New York Symphony Orchestra's Broadcast-Company's chain. Many schools throughout the country are said to be equipping their auditoriums with receiving sets especially for this concert at ten o'clock in the morning. The program is designated especially for grammar grade pupils, a second on February 1 will be for high school students. Among the numbers on the program for February 1 are the "Tear Salant" from the opera "Tear Salant"; "Entrance of the Little Fauns" and others of special interest to children. "St. Louis Blues" and "Spiritualists On Music Playground" on N.J.-W. C. Handy's "St. Louis Blues" and "Swing Low, Sweet Carrot" will be on the program of light classics, ballads, and other musical features over WOR in program "Meistersingers" at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The program of the ensemble includes: "Walther's Prize Song," by Warner; Nevin's "Ventian Love Song," by Hare and Hort; Tsaihokosky's "Valse des Fleurs" from the "Nutcracker Suite"; "St. Louis Blues." Feature Light Opera "The Merry Widow", a light opera in three acts, will be broadcast Saturday evening at nine o'clock through the National Broadcasting Company. The music of the production is by Franz Lehar and the book is an adaptation from the German, which was used by the opera can be heard thru WBAL, Baltimore: KDKA, Pittsburgh; WMC Nashville, Tenn.; and WEI, Boston Weekly Features NEWARK, N. J.—WOR. 11:05 p. m. Saturday — Fletcher Rose's Roseland Dance Orchestra. HOT SPRING'S, Ark.—KTHS. 7:30 p. m. Monday—Roanoke Harmony King's NEW YORK—NBC Network. 9:45 p. m. Utica Jubilee Singers in plantation. Jennings And Reed In West INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. — Jennings and Reed, versatile Baltimore musical act, are playing the New Walker Theatre here to capacity business. The Gus Tate and Loew western circuits. They send greetings to friends in Baltimore and in the profession. Mildred Washington On Tour SEATTLE. Wash.-Mildred Washington, musical comedy and motion picture actress, is making a three months' tour of the West Coast Theatres in an act supported by a band called The Actress. The actress, whose home is at Los Angeles, is travelling under Fanchon and Marco banner. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THURSDAY—FRIDAY TWO HIGH AND DIZZY AIRMEN IN THRILLS TO RAISE YOUR HAIR! Paramount Picture WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON NOW WE'RE IN THE AIR LOUIS BROOKS "UNCLE TOM" SCORES IN NEW LONDON ACT "UNCLE TOM" SCORES IN NEW LONDON ACT James B. Lowe Wins Britishers In Film And Stage Presentation With Race Cast English Kiddies Honor Lowe During Xmas Season LONDON—(PCNB)—James B. Lowe, American screen actor who plays the title role in Universal's 1961 film England by storm here at the London Pavilion in the film classic and a special presentation in which Lowe appears in person, supported by 40 actors and musicians. The presentation, which is billed as "South Before The War, 1861," is the movie in which the band and banjoists. The actor is supported by a white orchestra. Mable Mercer, who played in "Blackbirds" last season in the role held by the late Jane Fonda, is in the vacation. is in the cast, Jimmy Smith. Lowe's manager, also takes part in the production. Included: "The Southern Trio"—John Payne, Clinton Rosemond. Mable Mercer; "The Southern Serenaders"—Norris Smith, Frank Cumminger. Edward Wallace, Harry Martinett and Comie Spike. Slaves--Geo. Minott. Flossie Pearce, Irene Makania. St. Elmo. Hattie King Rearis, Louise Alexander, Hubert Downes, Clifford Butter, Arthur Gibson, George Smith, Frid Perry, James Solomon, Jimmy Smith. Uncle Tom--James B. Lowe. Plecanations--Dorothy and Ida Jackson. The film "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is presented after a first part, and the presentation follows the screen play. Youngsters Honor Lowe. English kiddies paid homage to a "coloured Father Christmas"; when on December 34th, over 3,000 youngsters attended a movie of the "Daily Sketch" juvenile birthday club) attended a special matinee of the American film "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the London Pavilion as guests of the Daily Sketch. Negro Art Theatre To Present 'Salome' NEW YORK — Hemsley Winfield director of the New Negro Art Theatre, located in the 135th street branch library, announces that the productions of "Oscar Wide's" "Salome" included in the cast are Ethel Saxer, Olivia Moore, Deane Charleson, Mae Lee, Marion Lee, Kenneth Williams, Andrew Choyke, Eugene Brane, Edward D'Andre, J ame S. Browne, Amy Patryk, performances will be executed by Mr. Winfield. Write New Harlem Drama NEW YORK—Harlem life, which made its debut in the drama on Broadway two seasons ago in Beenwood, shows the show downtown again this spring in a new play, "Black Belt." The story, dealing with present conditions in Harlem, was written by Willece Thurman and William Jordan. New Jersey Barclays Thir壁 West LOS ANGELES. Calif. (PGNB)—Reese Du Pree, baritone of Abbey, N. J., began a 16-week engagement with KNX, one of the largest broadcast stations in the West, here. Mr. Du Pree's program contained ballads, folk songs and Negro spirituals. A former Okek Record soloist, Mr. Du Pree is well-known around New York and is considered wealthy. This is his first trip to California. Morehouse Club Hearl JACKSONVILLE. Fll. - The Morehouse College Glee Club and Orchestra, of Atlanta, Ga., will be heard February 16 at Brunswick M. E. Church, Kemper Harrel is director. HILL'S SHOWS WINTER IN N. Y. NEW YORK. - Hill's Greater Shows, a series of concerts on two tairs and exposition, is making its winter quarters at 67 W. 130th street. Hill is owner and manager of the outfit. IF ITS GOOD, IT'S REGEN BALTIMORE'S FINEST THURSDAY—FRI TWO HIGH AND DIZZY AIRMEN RAISE YOUR HA a Paramount WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON NOW WE'RE IN LOUISE BROOKS COMING SOON Minister's Death Caused Stage Careers Of Whitman Sisters Combination Began When Two Girls Started As Church Entertainers To Support Destitute Family That the failure of the A. M. E. Church to make any provision for the upkeep of the families of its deceased pastors led to the formation and brilliant success of the family road attraction, the Whitman Sisters, was revealed here. Thursday the company was playing to capacity business at the Royal Theatre. The Rev. Al Whitman, according to Miss Whitman, was just one of the numerous men in the south who followed the command of the bishops. Acting as pastor of churches thru-out the south, each of his children born in a different town, he died in W. H. Heard, who was then a pastor, stepped into the deceased divine's pulpit, and four daughters, a son, and a widow left without support. Nerve Got Away From Religion Somehow the girls never got away from the idea of religion. As Miss Whitman explained it, "Now our work is just an occupation like all others. We have not been able to toss away E. connection while the company was in a good teaching." In clarifying this statement, she told of the membership of three of the sisters with Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church in Chicago. Her sister, Essie Whitman, the former Church in the same city. On the show smoking among girls, swearing and drinking are taboo, the company attends church in a body. And too, according to Miss Whitman, for men the girls in costumes, the men in make-up taking part in Bible study or company prayers. Above Regular Type The Whitman organization ranks Instead of the new responsibility being taken by the son. C. W. Whittman, who was the eldest, the youthful, and the most gifted of a figure in church entertainments, decided to try her talent out on the world and fill the family pork barbecue. She attended church concerts, singing, resting and sometimes just talking. Now that the sisters have stood the gaff and won a place in the cheerleading spotlight) they credit Baltimore with being the first town to give them a real booster of the AFRO-AMERICAN, along with Bishop A. L. Gaines and other local folk, used their influence to start the young girl of Baltimore for three months. From Baltimore they went to Washington. Going later to Chicago they also were joined by Alberta they were united out into the show business. BAND CONCERT BAND CONCERT WASHINGTON, D. C.—The R. O. T. C. band gave its first off-campus concert at Miner Normal School, which included 100 students of the school listened to a program of waltzes, overtures, and marches. The feature number of the program was "Minuet In G," by Benjamin Band leader is Sergeant John J. Brice, a graduate of Manila Hall of London, and of Washington Barracks Music School. The band understakes the band in what is said to be the best history of the school. Several off-campus concerts will be given during the year. TO STAGE LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT NEXT MAY NEW YORK—The sixth annual little theatre tournament, which is open to qualified amateurs of all races, will be held the week of May. The local Krigwa, a Harlem group, won a second prize in last year's tourney. TO FILM "SHOWBOAT" LOS ANGELES—Universal will begin production of "Showbob!" here in Los Angeles with a number of race actors in the cast. ENGLISH TO GET "SHOWBOAT" LONDON—Ziegfeld's "Showboat" the script of which calls for a large dance at the Drury Lane this spring. The production will be put on by Sir Alfred Butt. He has not announced whether the actors will be present, but here among the theatrical circles has it that the race actors may be drawn from the artists' colony in Paris. HAMPTON SINGERS IN GA. ATLANTA—The Hampton Institute Glee Club under the direction of the composer-conductor, Dr. R. Bath, butt, appeared in vocal Tuesday night at the City Auditorium here. WRITE, CALL OR WIRE JULE WEAVER, Mgr., Green River Follies 1223 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C., 'Till February 18th MONTE BLUE in "One Round Hogan" --- * Nerve Got Away From Religion Somehow the girls never got away from the idea of being defined it. Now our work is just an occupation like all others. We have not been able to toss away the childhood teachings. In this statement, she told of the membership of three of the sisters with Grant Memorial A. M. Church. Each sister is a member of Community Center Church in the same city. On the show smoking among girls, swearing and drinking are taking place in a body. And too, according to Miss Whitman, for them it is nothing strange to have the girls in costumes, the men in suits, the Bible study or company prayers. The Whitman organization ranks a bit above the regular type of road race, the Whitman husband, F. B. Fayton, is a graduate of Tuskegee, and has studied at Michigan State College, and the Chicago minors who are with the company in addition to serving as a member of the orchestra. Four of the Boys Bryant and Toy Meyers, were graduated last year from Ohio and Pennsylvania high schools. Mertens and Brown College in Atlanta until they joined their sisters in 1914. The Whitman owns a palatial home valued at 490,000. They each year for weeks there, each year the season is closed. Following the company's engagement, the company will begin a western tour which will lead to the Pacific Coast and back to the coast by the end of the present season. GEORGIA LAWRENCE IN ELKTON RECITAL Local Contralto Wins Audience In Appearance High School Cherus ELKTON, Md.-Georgia C. Lawrence, Baltimore contrialt, was presented in a recital here Friday night at Wright's A. M. E. Church assisted the chorus of the local high school. Miss Lawrence's numbers were rendered with a richness of tone quality and clarity to expression, which complements the music from the audience. The contrata was accompanied by Mrs. Mary W. Law. Among her numbers are "By the Minutes," "Lieurance; Carmena; and 'My Lord, What a Morning;' "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot;" and "Deep River;" with arrangements from Burleigh. "To A Wild Rose," "Come Where The Lilies Bloom," and "Mimneha." Soprano And Tenor On Regent Stage Bessie Williams, lyric soprano, and Theodore Huron, tsuor, are featured in the presentation act at nine o'clock evening this week at the event Theodore Williams, who is a newcomer to the theatres, sings "By the Waters of Minnetonka." an Indian melody by Thurlow Leurance. "Muddy Water" by the Mississippi river overflow, is being featured by Upshore. The Reagent Symphonic Orchestra offers "Blue River," a fox tsuor, as its specials. The week of February 13 is being reserved for request numbers. Mgr., Green River Follies Washington, D. C., 'Till February 18th SATURDAY James J. Jeffries Back in James J. Jeffries Back in the Ring Again! The best loved of world champions returns to score a knockout—on the screen this time—as the old time fighter whose son became the fighting king of them all!— MONTE in "One Round The Prize Ring Thriller With t LEILA HYAMS—as the girl who th all brutes and then fell in love Tom Gallery—as the fighter whose framed for murder—and tried Frank Harney—as the man who pu The Prize Ring Thriller With the Knockout Punch! LEILA HYAMS—as the girl who thought prize fighters were all brutes and then fell in love with Hogan. now our work we all others. to toss away German Agent Here, Doesn't Expect High Class ment, she of three of Memorial A. SATURDAY Back in the Ring Again! TE BLUE in "Round Hogan" Enter With the Knockout Punch! Girl who thought prize fighters were well in love with Hogan. Enter whose death led to Hogan being and tried amid a web of lies. Man who put the stigma of a Yellow ion. Directed by HOWARD BRETHERTON. p. 2—"Vanishing Rider" HEAVEN Above Regular Type (BY R. S. CHASE) STAGE STARS LOSING OUT IN GERMANY STAGE STARS LOSING OUT IN GERMANY Attempt To Gorge Producers Has Had A Bad Effect PRICES CHEAP NOW NEW YORK, (ANP)—"Colored stars have ruined their own future in Germany," declared Herr Norbert Saller, one of Germany's leading booking agents, in an interview here last week with All Southern College football team. In explaining his statement and the race actor's position in Germany he said: "They agree to appear for a stated price and when success comes, unless the contract for the life of the contract, they seek to hold up the producers, embarrassing them by not going on, and threatening to my knowledge, each time, the producer agreeing to the raise until he was exasperated. Refusal to comply with demands for more money for the colored stars, the agreement. Now, the prices are so cheap, first-class colored stars will not accept the rates offered them." THINGS THEATRICAL BY OBIE McCOLLUM Getting Into High Finance Race actors and race productions, according to reports, are being introduced to big business. Mr. Ziegfield, who happens to be handing four of his employees a $20,000 end, gave out some figures this week which indicate the increasing attitude of the whites toward race talent. His "Showboat", which employs a few white employees, costs $2,000 to operate for a week, and grosses an average of $50, 000 weekly. "Pory", with an all race cast, is in its 17th week at the Republic and still holding out above $12,000, a fine gross for a morbid Other indications of the interest of the moneyed white gentlemen in the three-year-old youngster Hannah Oatmeal Washington for Christie comedies in Los Angeles, and the planning of a new film production that she showed her merits as an atmosphere actress. The musical score of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," made famous anew by the publishing for the general public. With all this planning and recognition the race group is benefitting mainly by selling its services, not by selling its products. Go into the actors' pork barrels by way of salaries, but the finance so far, seems to be mainly for Mr. Jim. Flo Mills' Story 1927's Best NEW YORK CITY — For his story on the funeral of Florence Mills appearing in the Boston Transcript, November 7, 1927, W. A. MacDonald, reporter on the staff of the Boston Evening Transcript, since January, 1911, was awarded the Bokman's prize of gold for the best newspaper story in the city, in January, 1927. Paul Patterson, editor of the Baltimore Sun, was judge. SIGNS UP WITH RINGLING NEW YORK—P. G. Lowery, veteran bandmaster who has been with Ringling Bros. for several seasons, will be joined for another tour with the circus. ACTRESS IN FILM LOS ANGELES—Caroline Snowden, cabaret entertainer and actress who was given a part in "In Old Kentucky," is to be featured in a new issue of *issue* Stuff-Ashleigh. The special story is written especially in *fit* about her. The best loved of world champions returns to score a knockout—on the screen this time—as the old time fighter whose son became the fighting king of them all!— ROUTINGS Irvin C. Miller Shows: "All Girls" Revue, Royal, Baltimore. N. "Carolina Nights," Orpheum, Newark, N. "Brown Skin Models," Palace, Greensboro, N. "Desires of 1922," Bijou, Nashville, Tenn. "Blue Baby," Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. M. Grand, Chicago. Miller and Slater's "Dixie Brevittes," Johnson and Davis, Walker, IndianaPaints, Ind. Burch and Burch, Iola Burden, with "Dixie Songbirds," Lincoln, Kansas City, Johnson and Rector's "Flashes of 1928" Jules Weaver's Revue, Star, Baltimore. Whitman Sisters, Howard, Washington. Mamie Smith and her "Gang", Pythian, Columbus. "7-11". Globe, Cleveland. Columbia This new and exclusive Colum son, sings sacred selections in heard before. Be sure to hea close to that guitar accompany where else. Record No. 142 Columbia Columbia BLIND WILLIE This new and exclusive Columbia artist, Blind Willi son, sings sacred selections in a way that you have heard before. Be sure to hear his first record and close to that guitar accompaniment. Nothing like where else. Record No. 14276-D, 10-inch This new and exclusive Columbia artist, Blind Willie Johnson, sings sacred selections in a way that you have never heard before. Be sure to hear his first record and listen close to that guitar accompaniment. Nothing like it anywhere else. Record No. 14276-D, 10-inch, 75c I Know His Blood Can Make Me Whole Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORD Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Co Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORD Made the New Way - Electrified Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scrat Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WRITE, PHONE OR CALL 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIER 612 Washington Blvd. — B WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVER The C COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS. REISINGER-SIEHLER Washington Blvd. — Ealtinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE The CARE COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARGEL POST EVERYWHERE The CAREY 1422 Carey Street MONDAY—RONALD COLMAN, ALICE JOYCE, VICTOR McLAGLAN and Caitl "BEAU GESTE"—12-Acts FORTY MEN MAIN against four-thousands of the French Foreign Legion. A glorified brothers that leaves you with the feisil FARINA and OUR GANG IN TUESDAY, JULY 21, BORREN, WALTER STON in "THE SECRET SIT" THE STORY of a thrill seeking girl studios of Artists and Models. A face the Latin Quarters. ANDY GUM, MIN and CHESTER PATHE NEWS No. 9-Inthe WEDNESDAY-JUNE MARLBURG, BUCH "WILD BEAU" HORSES. Living, loving, hating, em. Racing, a stranding, speeding, the most thrilling picture of them ever FOX COMMENTS, SUMMER FOX NEWS No. 35-Inter THURSDAY PORTY MEN Against four-thousand. A dramatic, thrilling, the French Foreign Legion. A glorious love and devotion that leaves you with the feeling that "all's well with PARINA and OUR GANG in "SEEING THINGS"—2-ACTS SADAMOLOIVE BOBEN, WALTER MCGRAIL, MARGUERIT STON in "THE SECRET STUDIO"—7-ACTS THE STORY of a thrill seeking girl who played with fire in studios of Artists and Models. A fascinating revelation of the Latin Quarters. AYDUM GIMP, MAND and CHESTER in "CIRCUS DAZE"—2-ACTS PATHE NEWS No. 9—Interesting and Educational DESNED-JUNE MARLOWE, BUCH ALLEN and REX, the WILD BEAUTY"—6-ACTS HORSES. Living, loving, hating, fighting. Stampeding, Racing, a straining, speeding, tumble across broken counts most thrilling picture of them ever produced! BOX COMMENTS in "THE NEWS STREAM"—2-ACTS FOX NEWS No. 53—Interesting and Educational PORTY MEN Against four-thousand. A dramatic, thrill-packed story of the French Foreign Legion. A glorious love and devotion story of three brothers that leave you with the feeling that "well will with the masters." PARINA and OUR GANG in "SEEING THINGS"—2-Acts TUESDAY LIVE BORNEN, WALTER MEGRAIL, MARGUERITE LIVINGSTON in "THE SECRET STUDIO"—7-Acts THE STORY of a thrill seeking girl who placed with fire in the worst studios of Artists and Makers. A fascinating revelation of the gay life of the Latin Quarters. ANDY GUMP, MIN and CHESTER in "CIRCUS DAZE"—2-Act Comedy PATIHE NEWS No. 9-Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—JUNE MARLOLE, HUGH ALLEN and REX, the Wild Horse in "WILD BEAUTY"—6-Acts HORSES. Living, living, loving, staring. Stampeding, thousands of 'em. Racing, a straining, speeding, tumble across broken country. Horse, the most thrilling picture of them ever produced! **ACTION** that gallops with the speed of runaway horses—thrills to run you right out of the seat—the most tender of romances brought to the screen in a picture that makes you wanna unveil a world-star warrior. **ARTHUR LAKE IN 'RICKETY GIN'—Some Comedy** LARRY KENT and JEAN ARTHUR IN. COMING-TOM MIX IN "OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER." All Star Cast In THE MOVIE "IN HARD BOILED HAGGERTY" TOM TELLE IN "FLYING U RANCH" Columbia $1912 MORE FOR FLO MILLS' FUND NEW YORK CITY.-Bill Robinson sends check for $1,91211 for Former Mills' Memorial Benefit in Los Angeles. Cal, on January 16. The association will meet Thursday, February 7 at the Democratic Club, 101 West 131st street at 1:32 p.m. Washington, D.C. will stage at the Horseshoe Theatre, Mr. A. E. Lechman is the donor this time. GARDNER TO MAKE TOUR KANSAS CITY. — "Doc Gattner, closed his 'Shufflin' from Alamanda two weeks ago, is reported to be taken another company out for a tour soon." M. BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON Columbia artist, Blind Willie John- ions in a way that you have never to hear his first record and listen companiment. Nothing like it any- 14276-D, 10-inch, 75c Latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City umbia PRESS RECORDS Way - Electrically - The Records without Scratch Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. RECORDS AND BLUES BY FAMOUS RACE STARS. SIEHLER — Baltimore, Md. T EVERYWHERE. CAREY thousand. A dramatic, thrill-packed story a glorious love and devotion story of three he feeling that "all will well with the movies" ING in "SEEING THINGS"—2-Acts ALTER MEGAIL, MARGUERITE LIVING T STUDIO"—7-Acts kid girl who placed with fire in the water A fascinating revelation of the gay life of STER in "CIRCUS DAZE"—2-Act Comedy 0—Interesting and Educational BUGH ALEN and REX, the Wild Horse in AUTY"—6-Acts dating, fighting, stamping, thousands of tum, tumble across broken country, Horse en ever produced NIGHT STREAM"—2-Act Comedy 0—Interesting and Educational Columbia H. DUYALL, Manager OUARTET BARRED--CO. WON'T PLAY AT LOEW'S THEATRE Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 RIDICULE OF WHITES CHANGES COLORED Latter Folk Won't Be Seen Eating Chicken In Public, Says Gordon COLORS NOW TABOO Word "Nigger" Banned Except By Lower Element That the ridicule of white Americans has produced many inhibitions among colored folk and that most of the attributes—the inclinations, talents, tastes, preference, prejudice and predications that the All-wise Creator implanted in us are fast ozing out, is the observation of Eugene Gordon, writing in the current number of the "American In the opinion of Mr. Gordon, we become convinced that Hyperi- cus and Fredrussen case. Eating Chicken Standing in the glare of Caucasian sideline, he says colored folk are afraid to be seen eating a pork chop, even the wing of fried chicken in public. The sight of them sets them blushing. When they sing spirituals in an affected and "artistic" manner; the old inno- cent gait Like usher they forbid their wives to wear dark colors. They are ashamed of skinny hair, and try to get rid of their kinks. They spend thousands of annually on quick decoctions guaranteed to blanch their skins. Color Complex Citing the Bachman Club of Boston as typical of social values as adduced by Aframericans, the writer declares that quality in guest clubs' social functions is terminated by whether or not they are "light" or "dars" and have "good" and "bad" in any social gathering in these colored United States the young man of the genuinely affluent and features the superior of the lighter skimmed competitor. He will lose. Even the older sister will accept him only as a final and desperate resort to escape sinisterhood and a lifetime will have none of it. The fair one Going into the deeper aspects of the college Gordon says, "The incubus producing black babies is an incubus upon the backs of the hosts of their fair skimmed matrons. The risk, of course, the few occasionallywed the risk, of forestall the tragedy." Colors Taboo While a woman is a woman, be the white or otherwise, and color in women's clothes is desirable, prairie colors, colored hats, especially unisex American middle-aged women, are taboo the reason is that to wear bright colors may strengthen the white mind belief that the Negro is a childish race, and silly about flashy colors, in consequence, the average collection of dark ladies is a most drab and funeral affair. Nordic Approval Attention is also called to the fact that colored folk hesitate, less they err, and account their own men of accomplishment until the whites apprise them and pronounce them sound. He points out that Charles Gilpin and Bald Haven were not received was an antisemitism until white folk "dismissed" them. The word "ninervis" has been barred by all except the lower element and a white person who says it might as well get ready to fight. Oscardin he says: Chicken. Be by one, at the conscious and unconscious behest of the wise man, the old traditions hooked up with the colored man's peculiar appetites are booted on to the bunk heap. His natural human talents, tastes, references, with the bunk are collections, along with the bunk are ground under the flat foot of Aframerican inhibition. Chicken, watermelon, spirituals, chilliness, piss' feet, bright colors, blackness, kinky hair, friendly congratulations, the old-fashioned warrior chops-all are covered by the Index Exhibition. Aframerican. "The Caucasian may sneer at all this as a new joke, but the better class colored folk will not. 'This unidentified to laugh, you know, the white man may think you boisterous!'" REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Chills, Fever and Malaria. PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat PHONE, MADISON 609C JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER The Court Reporter Sez. Call VE rnon.6016 THE PERFECT FORM K Yep, not only has Miss Marie Young, a former Douglass Hi School girl, a perfect form physically, but she also displays perfect form in the choreography of her routine with the Black Jack Revue. Pem Studio. By WALTER L. REEVES, JR. There is that no wall so long and loud as that of the "knockerers." They sound so loud and always of life. And so our little story begins downtown at the City Hall. In order to keep up with news and know what is going on I find myself in a muddle some morning in the City Hall building. There were two young lawyers in Criminal Court. Judge Solter in Criminal Court No. 1. So after the proceedings I ran down stairs to the basement floor to get some "lowdown" on the two "birds" in the Probation Department. Upon entering I was met by a charming little lady who sought my mischief. "A reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN" I stated. She paused for a second and politely told me that she never did give anything out to that paper. She further informed me that the information I was seeking could be get from one of the other works. It wore Niggers. It wore Niggers. It wore Niggers. There was only a dark spot here and there. The defendant was on the stand, and the prosecuting attorney was at his best. That is just a virid picture of how judge Owen's court room looked when he was in it. "men" were being tried. But we are not interested in that. It is this—(speaking to the jury). "How could anyone hear anything when in one cell was four 'niggers,' six niggers, gabbling like a bunch of monkeys," spoke Jesse Berry, a white fellow, who later told the court he was from Mobile, Ala., during a cross examination. This "cracker" repeated the erroneous alibi he gave his attorney, who is from Washington, requested him to refrain and say colored. Anyway, that's Baltimore. Prejudice is gradually creeping more and more into the City Courts. The practice has become a daily thing in the room of Judge Sollee's criminal court, where the door directs all white persons to the front of the court room benches and leaves the last and rear seat for colored. If a white person attempts to enter the courtroom, the door directed to find a place further up. But in the case of a colored visitor, he is always directed to the last bench. It may be that hundreds of 'Brownskin Models' Coming To Royal Irvin C. Miller's "Brownskin Models" now in their third edition, will come to the Royal Theatre next week bringing a bevy of beauties, comics and singers. The curtain is covered by Blanche Thompson, who is supported by Joe Russell, John Henderson, Teddle Thompson, Saitus and Boatner, and Helen Towell. Ten specially picked girls make up the chorus. A midnight ramble will be held Sunday at 12:15. This special show will be two and a half hours long. All seats are priced at a half dollar New ROOSEVELT Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6th MONDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ROBIN HOOD A UNITED ARTISTS MASTERPIECE 10 Reels TUESDAY—ALMA REUBENS in "HEART OF SALOME"—8 Reels WEDNESDAY—BEN LYON in "DANCE MAGIC"—8 Reels THURSDAY MARIE PREVOST in "GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER"—8 Reels FRIDAY— AN ALL STAR CAST in THE MELODRAMATIC THRILLER Under- world with Clive Brook Evelyn Brent A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL SATURDAY—LEO MALONEY in "WIN, LOSE OR DRAW"—7 Reels VISIT THE NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 996 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL COMEDY ACTS AND FIRST RUN PICTURES DOUGLASS DAY DINNER TO BOOST BALTIMORE DOUGLASS DAY DINNER TO BOOST BALTIMORE Plan Banquet To Honor Leader And Propose 1928 Expansion Program WESLEY TO SPEAK Howard University Professor And Emmett Scott Guests Plans for a Douglass Day dinner, at which citizens will consider race expansion here in 1928 and which will be held at the Penn Hotel. Tuesday evening, February 9, have been completed by a committee representing the Adelphian Club and other civic bodies. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, will be the speaker and accompanied by Dr. Emmett Scott, will be among visiting guests. To Boost Baltimore While the dinner will be held to commemorate the great leader, it will also have the objective of proposing a program of social and economic expansion in Baltimore during 1928. It is expected that more than 200 men will attend and that a practical result of the dinner will be a city-wide boosting of income the main group should accomplish here during the year. It is the plan of the Adelphian Club to promote such a dinner each year. Details of the affair are being worked out by a committee comprising Gough McDaniels, John Berry, Dr. J. A. White, William N. Jones, J. Howard Payne and William L. Fitzgerald. THE SULTAN CLUB The Sultan Club was host to their many friends at 1300 W. Lafayette avenue, on the corner of 10th and 11th streets. Misses Nealm Sandes, Bernard Hamilton, Robert Preston, Georgia Gates, Frances Price, Myrtle Praye, Armatine Stanley, Ethel Fowler, Robert Preston, Nealm Sandes, Landown, Vita Landown, Isabelle Cook, Sophia Thomas, Elizabeth Valentine, Eunice Codie, Idia Johnson, Johnson, Eunice Codie, Herman Hoven, Everett Lee, Billford Taylor, Edward Holmes, Floyd Williams, Charles Taylor, Thomas Moley, Charles Taylor, Thomas Moley, Cook, Alton Harris, Bennett Carson, William Chambers, Theodore Burrell, William Howard, Reginald King, Calvin Howard, Theodore Burrell, George,alph Robbins and Maurice Wood. colored witnesses and patrons of the court never suspected this, but it happens daily. Go On Spree. Here's a little tale that goes for a fact also. Somewhere up in the hills around White Hall, Baltimore County, is a "moonshine" still, and farmers are up in arms due to the fact that their cows turned out for pasture, come home very much unharmed. The mash from this illicit still is dumped into a stream and cows drinking from it kick up their heels, bawl, raise the devil in general and stagger home. WHITMAN SISTERS IN D.C. THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, D. C—The Whitman Sisters fresh from New York with a new winter musical vehicle opened at the Howard Theatre Monday night for week's event. The most usual is led by C Alice and Bertie Whitman ably supported by a pair of blackface comics and Minta Cato, a prima donna, who ranks among the best. Miss Cato is by no means a stranger in this city, having attended a high school training in Armstrong. Hilda Perleno Hilda Perlen, formerly leading lady with "Lucky Sambo", is the headliner at the Lincoln this week. She is presenting a medley of songs and is accompanied at the piano by Donald Heywood, well known Broadway musical composer and producer. Miss Perleno is formerly a student at Howard University and is popular among the collegiate circles. On the screen will be Tea For Two". The Republic is offering "High School Hero". Thursday, "She's A Sheikh", Friday and Saturday with the usual talent bill on the latter day also. 0 PHYLLIES WHEATLEY LITERARY CLUB The Phyllis Wheathley Literary Club gave a whistle tournament, on Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ross, of 1208 W. Franklin street. The first price was $10. The second price was on Whist Club, the second prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Westly Morton, and the booby prize was presented to Frank Sewell. THE ROSE BUD JUNIOR CLUB The Rose Bud Junior Club was entertained by Miss Helen Jackson, of 2438 McCullot Street, Wednesday evening. The girl in the center fine embroidering at her club meetings. DIRECTOR PROTESTS REVIEW OF DRAMA Instructor Of Morgan Dramatic Club Says Criticism Was Too Sensational SAYS THEME WAS MISSED Terms Play And Players As "Good Combination" The review of the Morgan College Dramatic Club production, "The Goose Hangs High" which appeared in the theatrical columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week was hotly protested Tuesday in a letter to the editor S. Randolph Edmonds, who directs the players, takes issue with the conventional review and with the comment in the column "Just Baltimore." Unfortunately, his letter is too long to publish in full. The striking passages are given: "Since it appears, to me at least, that the criticism of the Morgan College's Dramatic Club's production of "The Goose Hang High" which was written to evoke a controversy, appeared in your paper last week, I should let it die without comment in the unfavorable reaction it has caused. But it is so amazing your critics could see you, of that kind, that you give any more to emphasize except the characters uttered a few demons." I wonder what your critics would say if they saw a production of "What Price Glory", or had seen the "Bad Man" at the Auditorium last week. I am sure they would miss the whole natural horror of the form, but I wonder throughout world have found to praise. In the same way they missed the whole natural conservatism of children, in spite of the flappers and jazz age. With people wondering whether this younger generation will ever amount to anything, it is very streshing to find a Lindbergh ride. The "Goose Hangs High" to show us that children just as conservative as parents. "I have read some of the works of every important dramatist from Aeschytes to O'Nell, and have been associated with the production of amateur dramatics in three states, and have seen over seventy amateur and professional productions in the last twelve years, and I have yet to see one win an audience the play was an exceedingly good one, or else was superbly acted. If we won the audience, it is only fair to assume that one of the combination. We and many other think it will be a combination you are asking for things to criticize, you can always find them in an amateur play. The Negro press has, however, taken a favorable view of the efforts of the various organizations and has done all it could to help. This is done to help educate the Negro public in the appreciation of the serious which, I think, is a great excuse for any newspaper. There are many things you might have emphasized; valuable "1. With not a penny in treasury, and facing a public that has consistently refused to support even va-deville, we presented a play with a production expense of $118.50 and made a fair profit." 2. That a minister, in making an announcement between the second and third acts, paid a high tribute to our entertainment. This was done when most all the so-called offensive words had been said. 3. The dean of the college, himself a minister, attended the play and gave only enthusiastic praises. 4. That ten days after the play had been given, we have received not one single protest against the play, but an overwhelming number of compliments. 5. That the audience that contained some of the best people in Baltimore has asked for a second presentation. 6. That we would give a second presentation in answer to this demand, if it wasn't for the high rosy "7. That we presented a play only a few years after it left Broadway, one that is especially recommended to colleges—and that the audience was pleased. The statement could be said without so much verbosity, in order that those who didn't get a chance to see it would know without having to fish around for it. I know how an audience acted at it. I know how the audience at the Lincoln theatre in New York when Jules Bledsoe was, howled off the stage in Emperor Jones. Nobody in our audience put up the first howl." PUBLISH MUSIC SCORE OF PUBLISHED MUSIC "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" NEW YORK "King of Kings," along with that of "King of Kings" and other big film produc- tors published by a downtown music house THE WEEKLY NEWS Georgia C. Lawrence, Baltimore contrato, won an Ekton, Md., audience Friday night with her recita there. In Chicago Theatres GRAND The new Irvin G. Miller production "Toko" with Emmett "Gang" Anthony is doing a week here. **LYCEUM** Spark Plug George assisted by Bob Coles and Roxie Caldwell are hitting heavy at this house. **METROPOLITAN** The "Met" offered "The Old Kentucky" his performance with Caroline Snowden. On the stage the "Kentucky Four" competed with Clarence Jones' orchestra. As vet Mr. Crisis has been unable to find anyone to compete with the congenial smile of Matt Taylor, manager of Mr. Fisher, doorman. VENDOME-OWL Two more houses under the direction of the Chicago Theatre Corporation. Tate and his syncopators are a suite at the Vendome while Biggs rooms at the Owl. Bill Potter is out of the Owl and has been replaced by a white manager. We are, however, hoping that the owners will adjust this matter in the near future. T. O. B. A BIG GUNS MEET AT TRENNER The Theater Owners' Booking Association met Thursday in the Hotel Trenner where a banquet was tendered them. The following officers were elected: Charles Turpin, president Milton ROYAL Phone, Mad. 2434 PRICES Afternoons Until 5 P To All Except Hol Evenings After 5 Balcony, 25c, Orches ONE WEEK ONLY—BEGINNING ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6th JOE RUSSEL JOHN HENDERSON HELEN TOWELL TEDDIE THOMPSON SALTUS and BOATNER AND A CHORUS OF 10 Beautiful Brownskin Damsels-10 MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "Irresistible Lover" Norman Kerry and Lois Moran Barbara Kent and Andre Berang THIS WEEK UNTIL SUNDAY, MIDNIGHT—"ALL GIRLS REVUE" BIG MIDNITE RAMBLE, SUNDAY NITE. 12.30 Henderson's Band Plays To 1200 Fans Twelve hundred Baltimoreans crowded Albert Auditorium, Wednesday night, and danced to the jazz tunes furnished by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. The organization will be presented again tonight (thursday) by "ike" Dixon. The local jazz musicians will contest Henderson's band for popular favor at the Albert tonight. The 12-piece New York orchestra arrived here Tuesday. The men played Tuesday night for a private dance at the Belvedere Hotel, white. Starr, vice president; E. S. Stone, secretary, and Sam Revin, treasurer. The board of directors includes: S. H. Dudley, H. J. Hury, Martin Klein, A. Barrasso, Dr. Lattimore and the name officers. The duty of the managers and booking of the circuit as well as future quality of shows was large; discussed. CAB CALLOWAY Cab Calloway has a nice impression of the Plantation Cafe where he is instilled as master of ceremonies. REGAL THEATRE TO OPEN Lubbler and Trinz opens the doors of their new theatre, the Regal. South Parkway at 47th street, Chicago. The Regal is a comfortable theatre built at a cost of $1,000,000. The auditorium is an illusion of an oriental garden. Overhead is spread a huge polychrome canopy, suspended on great gondolas. Entrance is easy. The sky is the sky. Around the walls are deep niches in rich color combinations and elaborate in ornamentation. A dazzling Oriental Palace filled with treasures from the four corners of the city. On the stage for the opening will be Fess Williams, New York's rollicking son of syncapation, and his twenty-two, Jazz-Joy, Boys, the Wright Quintet, Ziegfeld Follies favorites, the Ballet Eola, production. Dave Peyton's musicians, glorious organ music and choirsist photoplay. Charles H. Darrell, managing director of the Regal Theatre and chief director for the Lubliner and Trinity Corporation, has designed superior skill in the hurried work of completion in business regulations and exacitude. For a Good Time GO ODD FELLO McCulloh and EVERY SATU THIS SATURDAY JOHNNY JONES a Paramount L GAMBY & CLARIE The Dance Was Postponed Last For a Good Time and a Good Dance Go To ODD FELLOWS' HALL McCulloh and Lanvale Sts. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, 2 BANDS JOHNNY JONES and the BLUE JAYS Paramount Dancing Class CAMBY & CLARK, Dance Promoters The Dance Was Postponed Last Week. Due To Inclement Weather. ONLY—BEGINNING VIN C. MIL THE AFFO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEERLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1937 Survey. OEW'S TH CAR CALLOWAY Time and a Good Dance Go To EELLOWS' HALL Fulloh and Lanvale Sts. SATURDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT, 2 BANDS ONES and the BLUE JAYS Mount Dancing Class BRY & CLARK, Dance Promoters Attended Last Week. Due To Inclement Weather. Phone, Mad. 2434 NNING ON MONDAY, FEBRU MILLER Pres skin Mo E THOMB WITH HENDERSON HEL ON SALTUS and D A CHORUS OF SHE SEEKS CAREER A. Miss Norma Alves, of Long Island City. This young miss is decidedly temperamental in her leanings. Individuality is written all over her expression and even shades off into her chic habit. She is desirous of a stage career. **McCULLOH CIRCLE** The McCulloh Circle, No. 1, entertained their friends on Monday evening, at the home of their president; Mrs. Amanda H. Wilson. A postgraduate avenue. The color scheme for the evening was pink. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson was taken in as a new member. The extra guests were: Mrs. Martha Mackall, Charles Wilson, Charles Caines, Solomon Johnson, Richard Shields, and John Payne. **THE L'ALLEGRO ART CLUB** The L'Allegro Art Club, as with Mrs Joseph A. McPherson, of 608 N. Carey street, on Thursday evening. FEATURING "The Small Bachelor" Barbara Kent and Andre Berange McCULLOH CIRCLE PRICES HEATRE JIM CROW BOOMERANG HITS LOEW THEATRE Pan-American Quartet Barred—Company Won't Play Baltimore MANAGER WON'T TALK Local Official Says Blame Is Charges that the engagement of "Merry Go Round" Revue, a white company which was scheduled to play Loew's Century Theatre here this week, was cancelled because four rainyermen are in its cast, were made by the Pan-American quartet. The Pan-American, a set of seasoned trouppers who have played the large white theatres for several seasons, appeared with the revue last week at Loew's Loews Theater in Washington. The FARO-AMERICAN received a letter Tuesday stating that the Co. would play here this week. It was followed Friday by another communication which declared that the white downtown house would to accept the company because of a him crown gold necklace and that the company not willing to split was returning to New York. Loew's Manager Denies Upon being approached by an AFRON-AMERICAN reporter here Saturday, Manager Kingsmore was reluctant about discussing the matter. Upon questioning, he admitted that the show was cancelled and scouted the idea of a discrimination probably the best part about the show, he said. Protesting any further questioning, he ended the interview by saying that he had nothing to do with the cancellation, that power resting with the New York office of the Loews interests. Century does not admit race patrons. In the past year and a half only one race act is said to have played there. The members of the quartet Joesph E. Loomis, first tenor; Walter Hilliard, second tenor; Charles H. Downz, barytone; Walter Mea- We wrote you a few days ago stating that we, the Pan-American Quartet, would play Loew's Century in Baltimore; we, the white's, would play Rexus. Since we played the theatre there refused to play any colored acts, and since we are a part of the show the company, had to cancel the week. We are going back to New York on Saturday. THE PAN-AMERICAN QUARTET The Loew house in Washington ends its week of Friday nights and the company closed there. The Loew house in Washington ends its week on Friday night and the colored company closed there. LES AIDES CLUR The Les Aides Club was entertained 1 Mrs. Edith Scott, of 327 McQuillan street, on Friday evening. Four extra guests were present. Mrs. Iradele Williams won the prize, Mrs. Mamie Basie received the second, and Mrs. Harris, winning the guest Afternoons Until 5 P. M., 25c To All Except Holidays Evenings After 5 P. M. Balcony, 25c, Orchestra, 40c EBRUARY 6th esents TWO O. K.'D FOR ASST. ATTORNEY BY KRAUS Arthur Briscoe And Gobert Macbeth On List Of Eligibles APPOINTMENT IS EXPECTED SOON Broening Administration Plans Complete Fulfillment Of Promises The names of Arthur Briscoe, 2330 McCulloh street, and Gobert E. Macbeth, 2101 Druid Hill avenue, both local attorneys, have been sent in a list of eligibles for appointment as assistant city solicitors Thursday to A. Walter Kraus, City Solicitor, by the City Service Commission This is the first time in the history of the city of Baltimore that colored men ever qualified and were certified by the commission for position. Mr. Briscoe was run several weeks ago that Mr. Briscoe had been slated as a possible candidate for the position. According to information teaching at the placement of these two men on the list as candidates for the appointment in the law department came through the Broening administration. Up until the present day, Mr. Briscoe was placed in placing two colored men in responsible city positions. Wallis Lansey was appointed a member of the Board of Charities and Dr. Young on the Prison Board, both appointments being confirmed by Council. Recent reports from the City Hall gave Mr. Briscoe a marginal lead in the race for the post. He has offices at 14 E. Pleasant street, and is a Howard graduate. Mr. Macbeth also a Howard graduate. Mr. Macbeth as 45, Paul having offices adjoining Warner McGuinn, city councilman. Warner McGuinn, city councilman. ABANDONED WIFE SEEKS DIVORGE Howard Gassaway Left Wife April, 1912 Mrs. Veronica Gassaway filed suit in the City Circuit Court Thursday for an absolute divorce from Howell, who was 1364 Division street, charging desertion. According to the petition, the plaintiff and defendant were married by January 16, 1912, and separated April 14, 1917. Since that time a reconciliation had been interrupted, and the plaintiff has committed adultery with divers lewd women. Hit-Run Driver Escapes Guy Queen, 36, 227 Rock street, was seriously injured when he was run down by a hit and was driven over by Wytheville and Saratoga street, Thursday. At the University Hospital he was treated for lacerations of the face and a probable fractured right arm. Girl Gets 4 Months in Jail Obtaining a sum said to have been around $50 on false pretenses from her employer. A judge was given four months in jail by Judge Owens in Criminal Court Friday. DO YOU SUFFER? WITH RHEUMATISM OR NEURITIS IF SO, USE POP'S Three-In-One LINIMENT Do you Suffer with Palms in Back and One Inside LINIMENT. The Greatest Pain Relief of the Age. ACTS QUICKLY AND SURELY Pop's Three-In-One Liniment Company 515 BLOOM ST. BALTMORE, MD. TESTIMONIAL "Having suffered with rheumatism for some time, I bought a bottle of Pop's Three-In-One Liniment to murpify. I kept getting better. I used several bottles, now I am completely relieved but I still have a bottle of Pop's Three-In-One Liniment on hand." 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On All Sporting Events SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED usl Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Husband Can't Be Found; Wife Wants Divorce Deserted for four years and the whereabouts of the Carrie Rusk, fitted suit in Circuit Court No. 1, Thursday for absolute divorce from the long lost According to the bill of complaint, the couple married December 23, 1920, and separated just three years later. The defendant, a non-resident of Maryland, was last heard of in New York City. LANSEY STUDYING INSANE FACILITIES Finds Institutions Caring For Psychopathic Patients Crowded DEMENTED A MENACE Vannie Lee Case Cited As Example Of Problem If the State of Maryland provided amply for its insane, demented and otherwise psycho-aborted patients, the number of tragedies could be averted, declared T. Wallis Lansey, in an interview given the AFROAMERICAN Friday. Mr. Lansey, recently appointed a member of the Board of Charities of the State of Maryland, insane facilities and cited the Vannie Lee case where two officers were killed by a demented man who shot and killed a woman so go free without treatment or confinement in some institution of this kind. Now with the number of psychopathic wards of local institutions increased during the past year, authorities find themselves forced to either provide more accommodations to the insane, or them to roam the street, he said. Crownville Overcrowded It has been brought to attention attention of Charities that both Crownville and Bay View are overcrowded, with 132 patients more than present facilities can properly provide. Especially in the colored departments are all wards crowded and the situation is worse than the spite of the fact that they have Mt. Hope, Springfield and Spring Grove. Many Demented There are hundreds of demented men and women now circulating in society who are a menace in many ways. We owe it to both them and society to provide them with an environment in which cases confinement in an institution for treatment is the only proper care, he said. Since the Vannie Lee occurrence, local police authorities have been more vigilant in enforcing these accounts and this accounts for much of the overcrowded condition. Mr. Lanssey plans a complete study and survey of all colored institutions to which the city provides funds and which constitute whole final supervision of the Board of Chartles. It is the duty of the board, he says, to make recommendations as to appropriations and administrative charity institutions in the state. POLICE SEEK FOUR MISSING PERSONS Requested to Locate Men For Relatives in Florida and New York Local police are trying to locate four persons who are wanted in other cities by the parents or relatives. They are formerly located at Wayside, Md. is being hunted on request of his mother, Mrs. Ida Counte, of Willis, Md. is returning to Bena, G. by request of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Holland, to look after property of his deceased mother, who succeeded there, last summer. Friends or relatives of William Hopkins, 162 East street, who is sick in the Beloved Hospital, are seeking him. T. Lee, of Jacksonville, Fl. is trying to locate his son, William Lee, 34, who, when laid ashore, is expected to work for a local shipyard, but has not been heard of since. Pleading guilty to a charge of bastardy, Kelly Hance was ordered by Judge Owens in Criminal Court Friday to pay Evelyn Kline, 14 years for the support of her six months old baby. According to the testimony, Hance and the girl have been living together for three years before birth, and had his attention her stopped. He said his would not marry the girl and there fore took the courts' sentence. Hance, it is said, monologued his last donation the girl around Thanksgiving which was five dollars. Parsonage Burns Fire, believed to be of an incendary origin, destroyed the parsonage of St. Stephens A. M. E Church, Montgomery at midnight for the last week. the pastor, the Rev. James J. Baker, his wife, and two children, escaped in their night clothing to find shelter in the mountains and sub- The family is now temporarily loca- ted at 921 Myrtle avenue. Sues For Divorce Miss Hattie Young, of 911 Carliane street, filed suit in. Circuit Court for an absolute divorce, Monday, from her husband, George Young, 1635 East Madison street. Charges of cruelty, adultery and striking her white in the presence of witness preferred against the defendant. Robbed Girl Friend George Jones, 39, was given two years and the sentence suspended, on a charge of stealing four dresses worth $35, brought against him by the judge, whose alleged sweetheart, in Criminal Court before Judge Owens, Monday. GIRL GETS YEAR FOR THEFT Charged with stealing $100 and household articles from her employer, Miss Grace Thomas, employed in the Hopkins Apartments, was sentenced to one year in the Maryland penitentiary, Friday. TWO GET TEN YEARS Samuel Johnson and James Young were given 10 years in the penitentiary, but pleaded not guilty to bribery and assault with intent to kill, before Judge Owens in Criminal Court, Monday. Some Users Claim THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN MEDICAL CO. ALCOHOL 10% A PREPARATION Used extensively by a gentleman named George Baltimore and his friends FOR THE TREATMENT OF COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT CONSTIPATION INDICATION AND BILIOUSNESS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY PREPARED BY HOUCHENS MEDICINE CO. DARTMORE, M.D. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN to be the best family medicine yet produced. 57 Years of Proven Merit for Flu, Grip, Colds, Fevers For Man, Woman and Child Carpenter Work, Etc. Papering, Plumbing, Painting, Roofing, BETTER HOMES CONTRACTING CO. PLaza 3751 208 E. Lexington St. "HARRY" FOOTE GIVEN PAROLE FROM PRISON Former Politician And Saloonman Has Served Two Of Six Years TEN OTHERS GIVEN FREEDOM BY RITCHIE One Youth Gets First Real Freedom Since He Was Born After serving two years of a six year term in the Maryland Penitentiary, Harrison Foote, former saloonman and politician, was recommended for parole by Governor Ritchie, Wednesday. Foote was convicted December 10, 1925, of shooting Howard Venable after the latter had been seen in a talk over a matter. He fed to New York, who was later arrested and brought back here for trial. At the time of the trial Foote's domestic tangles, a divorced children whom he was supporting by almamy, a second wife and a young woman, whose mother testified had followed him to New York, were after. The young Miss Marion Waters, who once lived at 1418 Madison avenue, remained in New York after Foote had been arrested. Although often in a crash with the law, Foote had managed to punishment until the Venable affair. Among the ten others whom Governor Ritchie recommended for parole was one youth, who will be free for the first time in his life. Morris B. Williams, 22 sent up from Howard County for ten years for ar- Williams had lived in an asylum until he was ten years old. He was farmed out to M. Gather, a white plainer. In April, 1922, Williams and the white boy worked together to get Gather to let them go to a nearby town to see a show. Gather refused their requests, and Gather later the pain fired Gather's barn in retaliation. At the trial it was found that both of the boys were abnormal mentally and while the white man Williams was sent to the penitentiary for ten years on the arson charge. When he is freed this week he shall have served five years, seven months, the day of his term. Other paroles were: September 24, 1827. Howard Johnson, 39. assault to murder, 4 years; Theodore La Borth, 18. assault to bombardment, 18. assault to murder, 17. Rossez, Parker, larceny, three years, December 11, 1925. Annapolis; Harry Robinson, 39. assault to murder, five years. November 13, 1924; House of Correction, three months. October 8, 1927. Frederick, House of Correction; Roy Smith, 22. disturbin the peace. 18 months. January 27, 1927. Calvert County. House of Correction; Edwin La Borth, 18. assault to murder, three years. October 30, 1927. Cabonville, House of Correction. POSED AS MAN'S WIFE TO CASH MONEY ORDER Girl Boarder Nabbed By Postal Inspectors For Robbing Mails How she posed as a man's wife, in order to cash a money order which she had purloined from a boarding house mail box, was revealed when Helen Brown, 1334 Mosher street, was committed for the Federal Grand Jury, for her fraud by postal authorities. Friday. The letter disappeared from 1114 N. Carey street, and was cashed at a substation at Carey and Harlem avenue on December 17. It was signed by the wife of the original owner. A memorandum carried the information that the supposed husband was confined to his bed. Miss Brown moved from the Carey street address, and was not located until the money had been obtained and to have admitted obtaining the money under false pretenses. THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN MASSACHUSETTS ALCOHOLIM A PREPARATION Use extensively your treatment on numbered in Baltimore and agreement FOR THE TREATMENT OF COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT CONSTIPATION INDICITATION AND There were 608 deaths less in Baltimore in 1937, than in 1926, according to statistics at the Health Department. Heart diseases. tuberculosis, bright's disease, pneumonia, syphilis, cancer and accidents are the cause of the greatest number of deaths. In spite of the lower death rate last year, most of the maladies named had an increase in deaths. The thing off in the serious disease is the four deaths in the serious diseases. In 1926 heart disease claimed 369, and last year, there were 402 deaths; tuberculosis deaths were 285 in 1926, 310 last year, 345 in 1926, 409 last year, pneumonia 514 deaths in 1926, and 489 last year; syphilis, 128 in, 1926, and 137 last year; malformations, 164 in 1926, as compared to 60 in 1926, 166 and 132 cases in 1927; accidents 142 in 1926, and 142 in 1927. In addition to the large number of deaths caused by the aforesaid diseases, infant mortality is high, there being 604 deaths in one year, and 769 still under one year, and There were only 6 colored suicides among white people for suicides. Thr'w Wash Tub On Untrue Sweetheart Because he caught his sweetheart, Miss Mary Hutchins, 1813 Pennsylvania vana enyance Gayles, 1717 Maryland avenue, struck her over the head with a wash tub, and while she lay on the floor, she was hospitalized in hostel in the abdomen, Friday. Miss Hutchins was removed to the Mercy Hospital where it necessitated forty stitches to close her wounds. Gayles was sentenced to 10 years in Hornsby Correction when arraigned in the Central Police Station, Tuesday. Wednesday Last Day For Post Office Exams Examinations will be held February 20 days, before, hand Police Probe Knife Duel Found lying in a pool of blood in Foley, a former prisoner of Edward Gordon, 702 Edmondson s avenue, was removed to the Colonial Hospital, where he remained in a condenal. According to information, while visiting Raymond Owens, 1067 Myrtle avenue, the men engaged in a knife fight were unken brawl. Police are investigating. Girl Struck By Auto In an attempt to catch a street car Miss M. Mable Lee. 228 George street. Miss M. Mable Lee. 228 George street. Dairy truck, operated by William N. Snyder, as she was crossing Dolphin street, as she was transylvania avenue. Miss M. Mable Lee. 228 minor injuries of the face and scalp. Hold Cheltenham Youth Arrested on description furnished by Cheltenham Reformation authorities, George Conquest, 19, is being held in the Northwestern Police Station. He was escaped from the school early last Sunday while others were attending chapel. MRS. MATTE WOODFOLK WANTS A DIVORCE Mrs. Mattie Woodfolk fitted suit in Circus Gate last Tuesday against the husband Jesse Woodfolk, charging adultery. They were married in February 2nd, 1921 at Fairmount, W. Virginia, and lived together in Cheltenham. The guard of Mr. Woodfolk was residing in Philadelphia. There are no children. Pay Day Reminders The stories of success are built around the first dollar saved. Why not start your story today—in this bank? Eutaw Savings Bank Assets Over Forty-Nine Millop Dollars S. W. Corner Eutaw and Fayette ome Users laim THE AMILY YSICIAN In Rate Smaller In 1927 osis Claim Greatest Numbers. NEW P SOUQ Principals pals O Eligible SMITH NOW LEADING AFRO STRAW VOTE Penna., Rockribbed G. O. P. State, Shows Activity For New Yorker CONGRESS DEBATE HELPS Senator Bruce Hailed As Sec- ond Lincoln By HENRY F. ARNOLD Judging by the vote which is being given Governor Albert E. Smith, of New York, the most popular democratic member in the race for president by AFRO readers, who are casting their ballots in the AFRO straw vote campaign, colored voters are planning to vote the other candidates large members in the event that AI is made the democratic nominee. The fourth week of balloting by AFRO readers has given the New York governor a lead over all of the prominent republicans mentioned in the story; vote campaign including Secretary of State John Koehler who seems to be AFRO's favorite. The balloting from the state of Pennsylvania, where the governors are based, was the most "reckribbed" republicans of our group, has become stronger each week, and every vote has been counted. A PFRO straw vote committee last Thursday Dr. J. T. Whitson, of Monseness, Pa., said that a "Smith for President"ubus was being ordered, which has for its purpose the enlistin" of the heads of families in the section of the state to work in the interest of Governor Dr. Whitson declared that "if Governor Sithm is elected, we will have a real president in the chair." The race was not expecting any governor Gov. Smith, who was elected from any other than a square deal. He declared that the republican party had ceased to recognize the race since the ending of the Roosevelt administration, and that instead of classing the race over the republican voters were looking on colored voter as a liability. Indiana, New Jersey, New York State, Virginia, and Connecticut registered votes for Governor Smith, while the solid vote of Ohio was given to another strike-incident which shows the trend of the colored brothers' mind was a ballot sent from Hartford. Conn., by a Protestant minister with a X behind the name of Governor Smith. 12 Young One of the schools which will add impress to the balloting was the debate on the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments last Monday in Congress. Senator Swanson, M. A. Virginia attempted to prove that Negroes did not negroity deprived of the ballot. Senator William C. Bruce, of Maryland, senator senator, cross fired Swanson, Borah, of Idaho, Shortridge, California, and another senator Bruce became involved. During the debate Senator Borah tacitly implied that Negroes in the South were not deprived of the ballot literally. Borah made it appear that he was ignorant of how the race was denied the right of suffrage. As a result of this debate thousands of Negroes over the counter stand ready to be demoralized by the event that Governor Smith is made the nominee and are open declaring that Senator Bruce would make a team which would be acceptable to any Negro who is willing to face the imposition of the race above partisan politics. Bruce Hailed As New Lincoln Bruce was hailed as "the New Lincoln" by one of the American who declared he was the Maryland state representative true friend of the race after reading his senate debate. The vote this week is Coolidge 37; Hower 42; Lowden 35; Daxes 26; Willis 25; Smith 56; Reed 9; Governor Ritchie 1; Meredith 1; Governor Ritchie 1; to a clearer insight on the situation, since the debate on the senate last week on the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, the AFRO Straw Vote Committee has decided to run the campaign. The committee has asked to send their ballots to the committee by Tuesday of each week. WHOM WOULD YOU VOTE FOR? If Nominated For President? Republican: . Democrat: Coolidge Smith Dawes Reed Hoover Ritchie Lowden Meredith Wills Place an X behind your choice and mail to Straw Vote Committee G28 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Y. W. C. A. Notes The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. membership was held at the branch on Thursday. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. and the program of the evening followed at 7 p. m. Mrs. Mary O. McNeil, of Washington, delivered the annual address. Mrs. Lillian E. Brown, recording secretary, read reports of the year. Miss Mathe White, corresponding secretary, made her report followed by the annual address of the committee of management, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis. The reports of the following standing committees were as follows: P. M.�, Mrs. Emma Davils; Girls Work, Mrs. G. H. Buchanan; Hospitality, Mrs. Augusta Chisell; Room Registry, Mrs. Sarah Lewis Publicity, Miss Frances Murphy; House Mrs. Mary Thomas; Membership, Mrs. Viol. G. Coleman; Education, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins; Industry, Mrs. Matthe Coasey. A report of the Girl Reserve department was read by Miss Jean Louise Pace and of the Branch, by Miss Mabel L. Whiting. Mrs. John Woodhouse, Mrs. William Proctor, Mrs. John Baldwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark were elected committee on management. They were invited to attend the Recognition service of the Junior High Girl Reserves to be held Sunday, January 16th at Bethel of Bethel A.M. E. Church. The "Live Wires" will hold their Recognition service on Friday, January 14th four o'clock. The "Club" of the Girl Reserves had a skating party that Wednesday and are planning another to be enjoyed after the February business meeting. Miss Edith Cardozo rendered several ex NEW PRINCIPAL POST SOUGHT BY MANY NEW PRINCIPAL POST SOUGHT BY MANY Principals And Vice Principals Of All High Schools Eligible Says Dir. Wood New School Building May Be Opened In March The names of several men and women have been received and placed on the eligible list as candidates for the appointment of the new junior high school which is scheduled to open sometime in March, stated Francis Wood, director of college admissions. According to Mr. Wood, the principals and vice principals of all the high and junior high schools in the city are eligible for the post, also teachers and teachers have and may qualify. Among the principals and vice principals whose names are said to be included in the list are: G. L. Cotton, vice principal of High School; Miles Cornell, head of the Coppin Normal School; William Anderson, principal, and John Cotton, vice principal of Dunbar Junior High School; Miles Cornell, principal of Douglass Junior High. The new high school building may or may not be ready for occupancy in March as there is concern that the new high school will be a new cafeteria and lunch room is being installed, new lockers, lavatories and closets. The work is being rushed so as to have the building ready as early as pos- The head for the new school will be appointed shortly by the Board of Education. Youths Stole Nine Autos-Claim Five youths, ranging from 16 to 19 years of age, were committed to jail after a hearing in the Northeastern area of nine automobiles. Tuesday At the hearing it was testified that the boys would patrol the streets late night and early morning. After driving around for several hours, they would abandon the cars in some alley. They gave their papers as: Albert Robb, 17, 409 S. Dallas street; Andrew Savage, 19, 249 S. Durham street; Joseph Jones, 16, 230 S. Dallas street; Edgar Proctor, 2103 Mayer Street; Medford Bay, 1113 Comet street. Hold Woman For Lye Throwing Hold Woman For Lye Throwing Mary Moore, 100 Low street, is being held by Central District auctions in the face of Scott White, 513 Carlton street. To the woman's story, White forced his way into her room and attacked her while she was in bed. She ran from the place in her room and threw the wreath the as the man pursued her. Baltimore, Maryland. At the regular monthly meeting claation of the city of Baltimore, it w should be informed that they, the ure sense interested in the Lincoln Park forming their friends and patrons th with the Lincoln Park Cemetery is un or consent. At the regular monthly meeting of the Colored Fire Directors Association of the City of Baltimore, it was unanimously decided that the Public should be informed that they, the undersigned Undertakers, are not in any sense interested in the Lincoln Park Cemetery, and take this means of informing their friends and patrons that the use of their names in connection with the Lincoln Park Cemetery is unauthorized, done without their approval. Thomas E. Kelson Joseph T. H. Rochester Bryan Wright John W. Henderson Isiah L. Brown John H. Toadwin John H. Toadwin Attractive Are Those Who Well Gr A woman's hair is the p draws attention. "TE Hair THE WONDERFU FOR SALE AT A TE Chemical 105 W. Baltimore S "THE AFCO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1923. Survey. NOTICE Bernard P. Hensley James F. Stewart Joseph D. Wurth Robert L. Parham Mrs. James Parker Chandler Kearn Mrs. Katie R. Williams Attractive Women Are Those Who Keep Their Hair Well Groomed! A woman's hair is the part of her make-up which draws attention. "TESS" Hair Pomade THE WONDERFUL HAIR TRAINER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Chemical Company 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. --- E. Sh're Undertaker Succumbs Here James Noble, of Salisbury, N. C., who for years has been one of the doctors succumbed at the City Hospital after a protracted illness, Saturday. Mr. Noble was the first patient to come time while undergoing treatment for a nervous breakdown, when he suffered a real attack, his going to hospital, immediately. He succumbed shortly after his arrival. The body was found at Salisbury. The keys, mastery of the Hotel. He is survived by a mother and father. CAN SAVE MONEY AND GROW FAT IN JAIL Dr. Howard Young. Finds Local Institution Is Modern One INMATES HELPED Detention, Reclamation And Reform, Objectives Following several tours of inspection, Dr. Howard Young, recently appointed member of the Jail Board, finds that institution modern in every respect, he told the AFROAMERICAN Friday. Under Warden Harry C. Martin, he says, prisoners are not only being reformed, but many of them are saving their first money and growing "As the jail is now conducted, it is more than a penal institution. It is a detention and reclamation agency. It must be remembered that many of the prisoners sent to the prison are not proven to have these proven cases of some misdemeanor name, are given a chance to amend their mistakes," he said. "During my inspection trips made so far and talking to many prisoners, I have found no evidence of such punishment. Such punishment to be confinement in cells while other prisoners are permitted to mingle." Dr. Young found some of the prisoners saving money. They are all required to perform tasks, but when this work is done, they are not required to work for time which they are paid. Some of them save from $25 to $30 per month. Regular habits of sleep and eating have also greatly improved the health of these prisoners. There are instances where as much as 25 pounds have been added to weight. The Jail Board, which Dr. Young is the race appointee, has complete supervision of the city jail and besides regular meetings, its members are required to make such inspections as will protect the city jail, inmates and the City of Baltimore. Laborer Mutilated; Dies Filmore Figford, 23, 1228 E. Madison street, succumbed in the Maryland General Hospital to a fractured skull, shoulder and left hip sustained in a company work. Benthill Steel Company works. Sprints Point. Sunday afternoon. Secturing of the Colored Funeral Directors Assoc- ter, it was unanimously decided that the Public at the undersigned Undertakers, are not in any in Park Cemetery, and take this means of in- ternals that the use of their names in connection ity is unauthorized, done without their approval SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY, President. C. C. WRIGHT, Vice President. MRS. JOSEPH E. LOCKS, Treasurer. JAMES M. SKINNER, Secretary. Active Women Who Keep Their Hair Well Groomed! the part of her make-up which ESS" Pomade FURFUL HAIR TRAINER Keeps the hair in perfect condition, and there is no danger of the hair falling out or breaking off at the ends, because there are no inferior ingredients used in the manufacture of this wonderful pomade. The more you use TESS, the more results you will be able to see, it matters not how stubborn your hair has become. AT ALL DRUG STORES ESS al Company Store St. Baltimore, Md. --- More Than Penal January 26, 1928. Mrs. Lottle Gross Robert E. Williams Mrs. Snowden John M. Johnson John M. Johnson Maurice Brown B. G. Balley Cherilence Williams Husband Abandoned Her Three Years Ago; Now At Low Gap, N.C. From Culpeper, Va., Here Two Years Mrs. Carrie Shephard, mother of Carrie Shephard, set a petition Thursday in Circuit 10 for absolute divorce from William Shephard, on charges of desertion. According to the bill of complaint, the plaintiff and defendant were married May 18, 1910 at Culpeper, Va. About three years ago she abandoned her without just cause. Since that time no reconciliation has been made. The defendant, when last heard of was residing in New York, A. C. For the last two years the plaintiff has been a resident of this city. There are five children, Carrie, 17, Margaret, 11, Nevett and Allie, twins 4, Bond is representing the plaintiff. Alleged D. C. Murderer Is Nabbed Here Arrested as he alighted from a W. B. and A. electric train at West Lawn, Pearl street, Martin L. Bingham, 125-47th street, northeast, Washington, D. C., is being held in the Central Police station awaiting the arrival of Washington authorities, where he is wanted for the murder of a man during an altercation over a crap game. THE BANK WHERE NOBODY WAITS The old saying that "Time is Money" is true. In these days nobody should be expected to stand in line very long to transit business. One of the reasons with facilities for taking care of our depositors promptly, is that we have a deposit or withdrawal, or have your interest written up in a fraction of a minute. The "old days" are gone forever. THE PROVIDENT BANK is an joint institution, run in a modern way. Come in and consult us about your financial situation, whether you are a depositor or not. No Incisions Hang Over Our Door. There is a warm welcome awaiting you. Sbc will open that Savings Account. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office Howard & Saratoga Sbc. All Open Until 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 North Howard St. LIFETIME HEATING Equipment FOR LESS! No Cash Needed Pay as you can! Hot Water $315 Steam Heat $215 Hot Air 145 Completely Installed in Six Rooms AMERICAN Radiators Sexton furnaces produced by the world's foremost heating engineers — installed by reputable work is absolutely guaranteed In addition Drastically reduced prices and the GENERAL HEATING CO. That's what you get when you Phone Vernon 3322 3323 Open All Day Monday GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 NORTH HOWARD ST. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 NEED HOSPITAL AT MELVALE SAY WOMEN Club Members Find Many Diseased Girls Who Need Isolation SCHGOL FACILITIES ARE ALSO NEEDED Sanitation And Care Other- wise Good Says Social Worker Worker With many girls suffering with infectious diseases better hospital facilities are needed at the Melvale Reform School for Girls, women who have visited the place recently, declare. At times there have been nearly a worse girls at the place suffer with social diseases, and under conditions, it is believed these girls constitute a menace to the inmates and are visited at hospitals in the place it was explained, but visiting social workers declare that they should be wholly isolated until out danger. Lacks Schooling It was called to the attention of members of the Minerva Art Club which made a donation to the institution Sunday; there was a lack of educational facilities. No criticism is made of the general sanitary conditions at the home being found that the general living conditions among the inmates are excellent. When asked about conditions at the institution, Miss Georgia Parks welfare worker died, declared that of the infectious cases had been treated to the point that they no longer dangerous. They are taken she said, to Hopkins and other facilities is conducted as a private institution with city and state aid and lacks funds to provide proper sanitary facilities, she said. Darwin Was Right; Arson Suspect Is Freed In Court "Gentlemen of the jury, there he has just a vivid picture of what Darwin tried to prove to science that man came from nonhuman G. Homo local attorney, who was defending William Anderson, and bent old man held on a throne of asson before Judge Solter. "The man with a shattered memory could not set fire to premises 100 W. Fairmount avenue, as the intimacy for the judge was the rerester "Why, only a few moments ago he told the Judge he could not hear and in the meantime answered him." "According to the old man's story, he had seen few moments before the fire broke out and upon his return it was a seething furnace," thus the story went. "And the court, he was 49 years old, or the other words did not know what his age was, is alleged to have set fire to the above address on January 3, about 11 p.m. pleaded for the responsibility of the aged man was once a jury acquitted him in 15 minutes. Pretty Girls Get Sailor In Dutch Wine, women, and soing, so deathe to the heart of the seafaring man, re-entering the sea. Ediths 19, a mess attendant, on charges of deserting the U. S. Coast Guard. Wednesday, after not return on time, after obtaining a furlough from the cutter "Apache," was arrested in a restaurant, making merry with seven Mistakes Poison For Medicine Mistaking a bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets for aspirin tablets. Roberts, 24, 1627. Hirst, shelves, 12, 1627. Sundry. He was removed to the Franklin Square Hospital in the Municipal After first aid treatment he was out of danger and injured hours. Jealous Wife Stabs Because he was standing, talking to another young woman, William Wilson, 24.223 Central avenue, was seriously stabbed by his wife, Mrs. Wilson, while at the corner of South Church street. He was removed from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it necessitated stitches to close his wounds. Aged Woman Injured M. Cornelia Johnson, 59, 712 SSharp street, sustained minor injuries when she fell to the street, while she fro mə street car at Hancock Avenue, Coward street, Thursday She was treated at a nearby drugstore. Ship Laborer Drops Dead While unloading freight on the Steamer Clyde, lying at the foot of the Waterway, James Murray, 39, II. Merrill Avenue, New York, brought to Owen deck. Friday. He was removed to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. ALL KINDS OF ROOFING No Cash Required - 3 Years to Pay Tinling, Spooling, Metal Ceiling, Painting, Perforating and Carpenter Work of All Kinds. BEATING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS INSTALLED. State Roofing Co. 333 N. Howard St. Vernon 6033 Youth, 10, Wanted To See Fire Engines Because he wanted to see the fire engines fun, ten-year-old William was hit by a street fire and a false alarm. Sunday, which resulted in four company responders to the call. Finding no fire in the vicinity inspected and traced it to Bolio's home by the telephone number. WOOS AND WEDS BRIDE IN MONTH-JAILED Immaculate Sheik Stole $600 Wardrobe And Chrysler Roadster, Wins Wife FROM KANSAS CITY Released On One Charge Man Held On Another Stanley Gray, lover of excellence, is again in jail. Gray, who is a native of Kansas City, Mo., was released from the Bait- more City jail. Friday, only to be locked up again on charges of stealing an automobile and transporting it a native state to this city in November. Gray was sentenced one month ago, when he was convicted in the Criminal Court for stealing clothes at a store from the locked locker rooms of the Fidelity Trust Company. He was given 30 days by Judge Owens when the state was unable to produce any record against Won Pretty Wife A retainer was placed against Gray by government authorities when his arrest was learned, on charges of assaulting a police officer. Gray is said to have admitted stealing the vehicle and driving it to Chicago where he changed the license tags and removed all traces of evidence. He was arrested however, which proved his waterloo. He had overlooked the serial number on the engine, which led to the identity of the car and ended in his arrest. The month after his arrival here, Gray met wood and married Miss Margaret Brice. 1510 Pennsylvania avenue. The greater part of her life was spent in what the next charge laid against her shiek husband will be, she admitted to an AFRO reporter. And come into town with which he purchased the automobile and the elaborate wardrobe which he possessed. He showered her with gifts and after that he became the owner to become his bride. The honeymoon was barely over the difficulties with the police arose and they have been coming fast ever since. Gray was committed for the action of the Grand Jury. Black Cat; Friday, 13, Proves Hoodoo A black cat lived up to all its uncanny reputation for being the convector of hard luck when it crossed the gap of Lloyd Carter, 623 Enosor street, the 13th. So superstitious did Carter become when he saw the feline dart across in front of him, at the corner. President of the university that he pulled out a revolver and fired two shots at the scampering quadruped of ill omen. The cat saved one of its nine lives by disappearing in a silver mailbox, but it had gotten in its dirty work. The reports of the revolver were carried to the ear of a patrolman at the university, but it committed, rushed to the scene with his own weapon drawn. Upon being arraigned in the Western police station, Carter was sent five months in the Maryland House of Correction. Police Nab E. Balto "Policy" Worker James Anderson. 221 S. Spring street, was held for the action of the Northeastern police station, charged with accepting bets on lottery. Friday. to Police, when they raided his home, they found unique records of numbers and run down a New York clearing house numbers. Ship Laborer Drops Dead While working on the Steamer Compaul lying at Pier 3, Curtis Bay, Amityville, the ship's street, was taken suddenly with apoplexy, and fell into the hold of the ship. Friday. He was removed to the South Baltimore General Hostel. While crossing the street in front of 109 Druid Hill avenue, Miss Sarah Pollock. 16. 511 N. Glimor street, a nurse at Provident Hospital, struck by the automobile of The Provident Hospital. 607 S. 19th street. Tuesday. Sh. was removed to the Provident Hospital, where she remained suffering from major injuries. Hand Mutilated While cleaning machinery in the factory of the G. H. Ober in Bremen, he wrote, 55, 817 Leadenhall street, slipped and caught his hand in a gear, Saturday. As the day went on, the hand was for laceration on the hand and two fractured fingers. Girl. Six. Struck By Auto While crossing the street in front of 2207 Pennsylvania avenue, a woman was struck by Francis street, was struck by the automobile operated by William Meyers, 1215 Mt. Royal avenue. Friday, the child was removed to the hospital and was treated for lacerations of the scalp and a probable fractured right leg. Child Struck By Auto When she attempted to cross the street in front of her home, Margaret Ford, age six years, 46, helped her walk across the street by automobile operated by Edward W. Dougherty, white, 5712 Garrison avenue, Monday. The child was removed to the Mercy Hospital where she was later lacerated of the face and scalp. CORRECTION Edward Watkins, 417 Jefferson avenue Education Towson, Maryland. On CICAN on Tuesday, stating that he was not the man being held for participation. In the holding up of a white woman, he was as reported in Philadelphia as was reported in last week's issue. JUDGE OWENS JAILS 3 ON LARGENY CHARGES Two Men And Woman Draw Terns In Criminal Court, Friday One man was held for burglary, and another man and woman were convicted of larceny before Judge Owens in Criminal Court Tuesday, Oklahoma, Okaia, but for the last seven years a resident of Baltimore, got one year in the House of Correction, bearing a near beer saloon, taking a cash register, cigars and cigarettes. Snatches $18, Charge Fannie Griffin, was given 90 days in jail for larceny ordering to the testimony, she grabbed $18 from a man while at a friend's house in Greenwillow street, last thursday night. Fannie Griffin larceny case Willie Rose went to jail for 90 days after pleading guilty of taking a $65 watch from a man's room in northwest Baltimore, and later dispensing of it at a pawn shop. Stepteau To Address Local Business Men Dr. C. Harold Steepleau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Delaware Business Exchange, at 1202 Madison avenue, Thursday night. Dr. Steepleau will speak on the "Power of Concentration". William H. Dodd is the president of the association. WEST VIRGINIA Piedmont, W. Va. PIEDMONT. W. Va. - Otha Jackson, of Clarksville, W. Va. is here visiting Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Washington had an direction to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tewman, and son. Due to the inclement weather the Sunday Church, was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, at 2 p. m., with good attendance. The King's Sons and Daughters held their Campbell and were entertained by Mr. and Stanley Galaway Included in Brown Memorial A, M. E. Church, Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. by Melvin Washington, who delivered Mrs. Ousie M. Galway writes the Pledged Weekly, a weekly newsletter each week. Anyone who has news can report the same to her. She Sunday of each week writes the APFO. Mrs. Rea Washington is the superintendent of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Sunday School. Mrs. Campbell and Campbell are campers with pioneers here. Clarksburg, W. Va. CLAREKBURG, W. Vn.-Mrs. Nellie M. Wilson, who was in Cleveland, O. on, or on Chestnut street. She was accompanied by her grandson, John S. Wilson, J. Jr. and her daughter, Katherine in Kelly Miller High School, who will ill for a few days, is able to be out. The university is the proud mother of a fine baby girl, born Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. Sample No. 199, Improved Benevolent Protective Daughters of Elks of the World installed the following officers: D. R. Beestle Williams, Assistant D. R. Clarus Thomas, Excellent M. W. Wilson, Financial Secretary, Annelia Beestle, Treasurer, D. R. Beestle Williams, Assistant D. R. Clarus Thomas, Excellent M. W. Wilson, Financial Secretary, Annelia Beestle, Treasurer, Georgia Mimore, Gate Keeper; Beulah Seals, Chaplin; J. R. J. Williams, Medical Advisor; Nellie M. Wilson, Past D. R., and Deputy of the State of West Virginia, was the second week of the revived closed Sunday night at Trinity M. E. Church, and he held at Pride's Chapel for a meal. Little Alvarez and brother, Robert Wilson, Little Alvarez and brother, Robert Wilson, Little Alvarez and brother, Robert Wilson, Those on the slok list are: Miss Ethera Miss Alice Bigle, of Washington avenue, this city, left Saturday night for the second semester at Hunter College. The Junior Ewmor League met at the Namol Wilson acting president. The third of a series of sermons conducted by the school on Sunday morning. The series are on the "Prodigal Son." BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA Glades Jones, of the Caroline County Training School, spent the week-end with Miss Ann Miss Annie Courtney has returned from a trip to the United States. Several people were able to attend the Sunday School Union, which met at Upper Zion, on which the Rev. E. T. Broadway Miss Ruby Washington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shepherd. 2012. In the 1990s, he rinsburg, Pa. where he was called, on account of his brother's death. A large crowd attended the Extension School, which was held on January 23rd with visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Pinn, M. Gammack and M.裴, of Pierce, Va.; John Charity, of Hammond, Va.; and the Rev. Grace of Lynchburg, Va. **HEDGESVILLE, W. VIRGINIA** **HEDGESVILLE, W. V.** — Kenneth Brann, of Douglas Grove School, was severely cut while playing, when he fell on a broken hand. He was wrist-wrist. His teacher, Mrs. Estella Rideout, rendered first aid then took him to the hospital, where the wound was stitched. The entertainment at Nipetown, Thursday, was regardless of the cold weather. Locus Knob Health Club had an Oyster Supper, Friday, January 27th, at the School House. Mrs. Georgiana Phillips, of Martinsburg, is visiting her son, Ulysses Phillips and his services at Mt. Lebanon Church were well attended. Mrs. W. Hardesty in charge, Mrs. Bara E. Phillips was admitted into the church. Mrs. Margaret is much impressed with her work on her eye, usk wek. Mrs. Martha Mason and Mrs. Lila Brown are on the sick list. Johns of Sheerdston, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Viola Phoenix. HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Met at the home of Mrs. Dore Lee, Wednesday. Roy J. W. Hardesty hold services at Berkeley Springs, Sunday. Junior Mason and Nathan Pulpus visited the school house. Mrs. J. Taper, of Berkeley Springs, has been quite ill, but is improving rapidly. Her son from Huntington, W. Vk., is visiti- M. Johnson and Charles Laper, of Martin'sburg, were callers at the home of Mrs. Sara Parker and daughters, Prostie and Loutie, are visiting in Baltimore. Margaret visited in Nipetown, Sunday. The Ladies of Nipetown was entertained by Mrs. Harmon Wright, Thursday night. PEDIMON, W. Va.—The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached at the 11 o'clock services of Waldron M. E. Church, Dav. Washington, Miss Ollie Smith, the teacher here, was a visitor in Cumberland, Md., last week. Miss Alice Carroll, the teacher here, was a repast was served. Mrs. Hattie Engle is president; Mrs. C. E. Johnson, secretary. Mrs. Maud Davis left to take up her abode in Wheeling. W. Vs. MARYLAND Frederick, Md. The Lincoln High School will celebrate Negro History week, beginning February 18. Services were held at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. J. W. Towns in The Sunday School School of Quinn A. M.-E. Will render a program on Richard It will render a program on Richard Professor E. W. Walker, of Mt. Airg School, agent the week-end in Prederick. LAKELAND MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md. — Mrs. Nannie Tate Samuel Stewart, Miss Anne Hughes and Jimmy Browne. The Lakeland Community Band will give their first concert on Saturday at the Lakeland Tent, Tuesday night. Mechanisville, Md., on Tuesday night. The Six Communities School League will host a special second Tuesday in February, at Maturkirk, Md., Schoolhouse. Mr. Oliver Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson have installed the NEARKW, MARYLAND NEARKW, Md. — Tindleyton Jubilee Singer received several selections here. sick list: Sunday was Trustee day at Williams' A. Church SALISBURY, MARYLAND SALIBURY, Md.—"The White Thrones" resided at John Wesley Church, Thursday evening, Mrs. M. L. Passett was chairman, and at the residence of Mrs. James Leonard Tuesday evening, is presiding to have Woman's Day February 12th. Mrs. Nell E. Church was the guest of Mrs. Sarah W. Wednesday. M. Meyer The Rev. and Mrs. I. R. Elsay and Mrs. Georgia Belland of Stockton Circuit were the owners of Belland's office. Mrs. Bertie Demes, of Bellimore, has returned home, after spending some time with her husband. Miss Katie Polk has returned to Salisbury, but she will spend her time with her brother Polk, Alen. MRS. Mrs. Sarah E. Church was the guest of the Mrs. and Mrs. O. P. Dickerson Friday dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Waters and Mrs. D. P. Dickerson were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish and Mrs. Sarah E. Cornalyn Tuesday. These guests will be the guests of Mrs. Martha Murnell and James A. Klah, Jr. FOXES MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brooks and child of Mr. and Pa. were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, here. BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Va., and James H. Beard morto of Lovetville, Va., and James M. Beard morto to Frederick, Md. Sunday. Mrs. C. W. James, sprained ankle. Sunday. Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Maggie Email- ship in Lovetville, Md., were here shop- ing Saturday. W. L. Ross, of Frederick, visited fishermen in Lovetville, Md., were here shoping Saturday. Mrs. James H. Hiles, of Knoville, Md. was here Saturday in Lovetville, Md., were here on business Saturday. There will be a dance at K. of P. H. Catholic Church in members of St. Francis Catholic Church, of Petersville. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-Plorine Anderson returne- d to Lovetville. concert was given Wednesday night at Mt. Olive Church. Life "life" was presented Sunday night at Mt. Olive Church. William Harris returned to Philadelphia concert. Ena Dabellus is building a new home on Sunday Side. Dabellus have opened a studio in Frullo, on Sunday Side. EASTON, Md.-C. H. Handy preached Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. E. Church. At night, the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Wing, D. D. preached. BERLIN, MARYALND BERLIN, Md.—The Rev. J. E. A. Johns, president of the college quarterly conference at St. Paul M. E. Church, January 28th. The district superintendent of the extension from Philadelphia brought many visitors Sunday, among whom were: Mrs. Robert Derkerson, Mrs. Pamie Asklein, Mrs. Robert Derkerson, Mrs. Pamie Asklein, Mrs. Gettridge Hayne and Mrs. Ma. Purrell. Wimur Purrell, David Henry, John Pascal Zemannia Jones, Connure Jones and James Zemannia Jones, Connure Jones and Thursday and took part in the singing congratulations. Those on the sick list are the Rev. Henry Johns and Mrs. Thomas Dawell and Junior Bowers. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND CRISEFIELD MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md. — Misses M. Anderson, Monroe M. Anderson, and of Criskfield High and Elementary schools, were visitors of St. Paul. The Junior Mites met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ward, Monday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hearn. They will give a Leap Year supper, February at St. Paul Church, morning and night. Miss Opisna Magh妒, Wey. See "Leap Year supper, Older of the Eden District, will preach Sunday at St. Paul Church, morning and night. They will hold at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday, February 5, with Dr. R. E. Ford presiding. The Hagerstown District, spent the week end with his wife at their home on N. T. The Rev. E. H. Purrell preached Sunday morning, with Dr. R. E. Ford presiding. The Hagerstown Mites gave a sacred concert. The Rev. E. H. Purrell and Dr. Mrs. f. C. S. Morrison motored to Salisbury last week, SHIELDS R SHIELDS FOR LIFETIME HEATING SATISFACTION REDUCTION OF 10 TO 20% ON SHIELDS PREVIOUS LOW Prices 5 Carloads Heating&Plumbing Materials RECEIVED So remarkable was the response to Shields reductions that we had to order carload after carload of heating and plumbing material to continue this present sensational offer. Volume buying and volume selling only have made these savings possible; and bear in mind that these reductions are on Shields' previously low prices that have amazed the industry. All for immediate delivery. HotWater Heat Was $325 Now $295 300 ft. Radiation & 17 in. Boiler Completely Installed in Six Rooms Shields Heating Service Every Shields heating installation is blue-printed, installed and supervised by fully qualified engineers. It is surprising that such service can be made available at such sensational prices. Low Prices on Steam—Hot Water Hot Air Heating 5 Good Reasons (1) Reputation (2) Responsibility (3) Expert Engineers (4) Lowest Prices (5) Guarantee Vernon 6663 ALL PLUMBING FIxtures CUT NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH THEN EASY TRANS STEAM HEATS HOT AIR AT LOWEST Prices E. SHIELDS CO. Baltimore Washington Annapolis Cumberland Hagerstown Frederick BALTIMORE SHOWROOMS: 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings. "Obituary" and "Just Married." Cambridge, Md. A Leap Year reception was given at Wauth in early night, under that the chickles. Miss Nettle Sneed, who has been very slick at her home on High street for several weeks, is convulsed. William Jenes, of Pine street, made a brief visit to Philadelphia last week and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daro Henry is Improving at her home on Washington street. Miss Elsie Land is visiting relatives and friends. A series of entertainments are being on Pine street by the BI State Committee. McDANIEL. MARYLAND MCDANEL, Md.-A *pager* was given by John Wesley Church. The *amount* taken John Wesley Church. The *amount* taken The Ladies' Aid of McDaniel Church is the first Sunday 20th, 21st, and 22nd, at John Wesley M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary R. Trott and the Rev. A. E. Martin is pastor, and the Rev. A. E. Martin is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trott. Stephen Trott spends the week-end in McDaniel Church. The Ladies' Aid's next meeting will be at Claremont, Md. Miss Marcelia Trott was a guest at the carriage. This week. Meivim G. Shoot, the musician and venth- tleman G. Browne, and Mr. Zr, Stephen Tlephin, Gloucester, MD. UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, MD—There were no servicemen at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Charles Jackson, of Flushing, Long Island, N.Y., a nurse Wednesday night on account of the illness of his sister Miss Meltrina Jackson. He left Saturday for his home. John Miller left Friday for Florida. Young People at M. E. Church, Sunday, February 6th, at 3:00 Clock. The Rev. E. Thomas, of Copper Spring will serve as a memorial. A special program will be held at night. MARYLAND GHDLETREE, Md.—Because of the inclement weather, Mrs. Harvey was postponed at Coolspring Church, till next day afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Collick, Delmas, Steven, Mrs. Lehthi Mills, Delmas, Jackson, Mills and Mrs. J. L. Nichols. Mrs. James Steven entertained the people at choir practice last Friday evening. Revival service will begin at St. Matthias. Carl Collick, of Lakewood, N. J., encountered much difficulty in his drive to Giraffes, where he met Joseph and Vola Fisher were the Sunday guests of Wilburt and Evelyn Waters. Joseph and Vola were called at the house of S. H. Carter in the interest of the Queen Contact, to be held Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher entertained the children of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Collick entertained the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols, Mr. and Bradley Collick, and Mrs. Miss Flower Brake a.k.a. jukk. UNION BRIDGE MARYLAND UNION BRIDGE, Md.-Among those visiti- ng this week we were at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis. Chancellor Watyty visited the K. of P. Lodge here Sunday and installed the follow- ing officers: Harrison Black, C. C., T. P. Hammond, P. S. William Mathews, K. of R. and S.; Roscoe Davis, M. of E. Clerance court, B. Butler, O. G. Clerance, B. M. of W. Mrs. Helen Brooks, who has been on the stick list for some time, is able to be out of Georgia Green and Minor Brooks were guests of the Misses Delma and Esther Hall at Tamey Town, Sunday, and John Woodland visited Mrs. Katie Green. Miss Alto Green, who is living in West-land, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katie Green, Sunday. Miss Amelia Green, who has been living at Winston, Md., is here with her grand CALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALLESVILLE, MD.-Md. and Mrs. James Crownwell, Md. and Mrs. James Crownwell, Proud Growner, Sylvester Grower, and Joseph Makell motored to Baltimore, last Sunday, and were the guests of the former's Miss Emily Makell Howard, Albert Makell and Daisy Scott of Thurston, Md. Friday. The Rev. C. A. Pollock, pastor of Ebbenez Church, was the guest of the Makell Wednesday. The chair of Ebbenez Church is planning a concert at Frank K. Churchwood, Md. Sunday by the Rev. Jesse Ruff. Hire home, and is spending some time with Miss Lillie Middendoff. Miss Grayson has gone to Aberdeen for the winter. Mrs. Martha Bishop entertained Mrs. Ed. Powell and others on Thursday evening. Mrs. Phebe Brown and son were mid- blood guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bond. Thomas Caln, Walter Peaker, and George Cahn were to Vale, and were guests of Pia, Pinker. ABERDEEN MARYLAND ABERDEEN Md.-There was a two-night C. Willis Smith, on January 20, and Jacob C. Willis Smith, on January 20, and Jacob C. Willis Smith, on January 20, and Jacob first contest were Charles Holland of Harve de Grace and Benjamin Christian Chagost BURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md. — Miss Rebecca Hill was in charge of the school. Miss Martha Raven, and Mrs. Eweyn Cornish, Wednesday, at dinner. There will be a Valentine social at Nur- lock School Tuesday evening. JOBEA MARYLAND FEDERALBURG, MARYLAND R. Collins has returned from Philadelphia, after spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here. R. Collins is married with an accident Tuesday, while working, and is suffering with a bruised wrist. Frazee Wren is授授 Lord Magee spent the week-end at their homes. Boost and read the AFO, which is on sale at the residence of George Christian. Camas Tigham, ars. will be the skik list There was a sacred concert given & Zion by the Jostenson Ladies, 28th, and by the Jostenson Ladies' Club, Mr and Mrs Lewis Johnson, accor- menting the concert at Bridgeville, given by the Delaware ROSEVILLE MARYLAND ROSEVILLE, Md.-Miss Elizabeth Underwood, local teacher, spent the past week with Miss Green, teacher at Barclay School. Mr. and Mrs. M. Medford are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday. Mrs. Medford is the guest of Mrs. Jane Hutchins, Sunday. CORPERSVILLE MARYLAND COPPERSVILLE, Md.—Sunday School was held at 2:30 Bday, when the boys were to the girls' gymnasium boys went to the dance at the Easton High School. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Thomas were the guests at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Anna and Elizabeth Monney. UPPER FAIRMONT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMONT, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Reed preached the sermon at St. Antoine's Church. Woman's day will be held at the church William Waters entertained at a birthday party from Mason and Childfield were here. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.-On account of the Sunday, June 14, 2015, Junior Progressive Club of Ethel A. M. E. Church, Chestertown, Md., is planning to go to Union Town in the near NEW YORK ONONTA, NEW YORK ONONTA As at the home of her son, Arthur Bennett at the home of her son, Arthur Bennett Robert Breeze sang a solo at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, evening. At the A. C. E. League Mrs. James Byrds. Jr., discussed the subject: "What We Should Do on Sunday" and Miss Lulu Shepherd, with her mother, presides at the plaque. Richard Bennett was in New York last week for a few days. He sneaked a seremon Sunday. The Workers' Club gave a box social last Friday. Arthur Kinne is ill at his home. Get the AFRO at 12 Hunt Street. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK A Valentine party will be given at Rubstein Hall, February 15th. Music by Percy Crawford, conductor. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. DeVoe, Mrs. Mary Durby and Thomas Owens are confined to Grove Park Hughes. Mrs. Harriett and daughter, Miss Grace Turner, have returned from Boston, where they attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs E. Bratcher. Page Eleven ____0____ , « Rs 3 “TE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER Page Twelve Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NRO GPIUES MORE NEN! Easier = Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 Page Twelve Call VE mon 0 Ee eee —— nn i Te —== sae a er a a (ea | | Boxer Rendered Deaf | 1 ' Judge Drew-Once World’ iD se DOUGLASS Hl GAGERS) Bosse Rendered Deaf |“PREACHERS” BURY Judge Drew-Onece World's |ATHENANSHUMBED | sporr EDITORIAL | ; eee . . i STILLON THE BENCH | rams, sens, oxo—ra VA. STATE, 50-9) Ch S , | BY SEWICKLEY, 23-19)| ne. soutmastrn, atu cones. i, NT gens ae » STATE, 50-9) ampion Sprinter onal esr, ame, ra tt, — iuciied alter gg mounts of lememany 9 eGR srare ro e| Defeaaive Play tn Firet|| Scatter thtannes Sanh SUA ath Sta ak 45 ing recently, “for repeated | SEMINAR) a ee t an, F 4 ‘upon the matter, iting 7 5 Hopes For Basketball This) Sby"tii'teuane ivorat jie © 14 H/Gac” $3 4) Hartford Lawyer, Daddy Of Grown Children Put ‘ck Leese Difeosre Pay ee Meta ee anne ean is pg Year Fade Away—Cancel) pines vas Frank Moran, wits en 8 4lommr” oo HI Shoes Away Years Ago, But His Time For The 100 | Half Spells Defeat For!) Sct) Sent fa nin. tvo jeu on a conference es Schiadulea Gi armen tie piian eximined [errs 3 § 4Sithew © Y £3! Yard Dash Is Still’ The World's Record. Drew Re- Greets and ot Rave fut ieete“cepactient™ ols cones pe icheduled Games erga, his head attr, ig Pe owbURO.Y'a —vitginia| culls. Days At Lincoln—Liked Pemn’s Black an aAINSTAY siluton? but Incase 6 plays snare than two sr, cath yey diss CANES ONY able Pugilolexr, dru ad state winning, sees, Re MECHEL | Runner, J. B. Taylor, Best. WYA' INST. i ‘rhe, ip tue ean inal sent a ste seg LA! en brea by "he igs of is I seer tinny” here. ‘thursday = one — i told.” We selleve that if twelve sctoots can each suge'rt = beta andi Rast REO y WR Tetuc"ott| 1 coum cusrver || PROUD PAPA NOW J Play D.C. Els Here Friday)) RUS AESOP cic realy i aoe Appeal To P, T. A. Brings No| Ris failure to need the orders of Tart nlf by using a, dribbling back| New YORK CITY. — One night Night Bihesy ha academies wil be fn vogue at some of ou itt. art. yume and the hell ended With | : be! : 7 eg and, te hall ended with! + wended my was to 9 pleasant home - il 2 =a Tangible Results $$] Be igre 4-6, in vor of the Beoy Jin ertrora, Connecticut. ‘The home me |g GORAQPOLIS, Poe tn a, fast > —\inarfans, =: |i Hartford. Connecticut. The home) = | eae | and furious game, featured Be). le a WEN CT AAINNFN in ‘the outlook for basketball at Douglass High School this season Tooks darker than ever, and it now seems that due to the ruling ov Assistant. Superintendent Cole- dian, tho best that the “Duck” teesers can do Js to sit on the sidelines. ‘The ruling ranged down by, Mir Goleman says, in brief, that Basti sinore ity” teams, in pioying gaines avay from ‘home, must leave afte Tegular echool Hours” and returs jane tie same evening. Ye, Zul fang: almed at the white high schoo's, That had been taking long trips, illed all. semnblances of competition at Douglass, ox It limited its games To one oF two teams outside the city ‘uk fone ur dhe city ab all, ‘Scheduled ‘Games Athough the ruling had beea bothersome during. the football. se son, Coach Gibson's team scheduled ten’ games for the 1928 season, | Ac- cording to the schedule, the team 4g ‘slated to play: the Armstrong High five tron Wasuington, here Priday hight: Dunbar High of Washington hereon February, and the VocR- Honal’ sehool_on. February. 10. ‘The feum. was scheduled to journey. tc Wilmington "on February ‘17 to. play ihe Howard High tossers and 0 Washington. on March 1st to. play Dunbar High” schoo). P. TA. Tale Efforts to get F."T. A, oftcits te antervene 1h Sn attenipe to have the dan lifted have as. yet been of avail, The sudents have conse: qeniay haa agin bus hele ants lass games, “Under Misses Gertrude Dalton. and Mattie White, large Humber “of girls’ teams Taxe, beet plaving weekly. ‘The boys’ teams imnder Coach LU. Gibson, have also eon playing, but st is believed: that sinless “the” ban iz removed, even some of these eames will Be elim ated Sich the beginning of the nex oder. Lincoln Cagers To Make Western Trip CHESTER, Pa—The Lincoln bas. ketballteami will Invade the Wes or ‘a short tour, opening, Febniars 3S at the New. Savoy ih Chicago. gihere they will play the American Legion Chib. ‘Osher teams that will be met on the jaunt are Simmons College, three” teams in southern Tiinois anda game with one of the Cleve- fand teams. ‘The team will be gone one week, and on its regular return will play’ all return games with C T. 4. A. teauns and any others sched- wiled, 1, Philadelphia, i ‘Track Outlook Bright ‘there ‘seems to be a ‘wealth of green. material at Lincoln, which with some veterans as a’ nucleus shold round Into a good team. Cap- tain Frank Mitchell and Oscar La see here and give promise of tur ing in. some nice performances tht year, Waddell, a freshman from the Famous Manassas Institute team, showing up Woll In the, sprints, an¢ ‘ohn Siivera, brother of “Eable Beak’ Silvera, of basketball, tennis and track fame, is showing up Well "7 the half-mite. ‘Lincoln hopes to enter a team of Jp omen in the Hampton trace meet Hf the Howard meet does not _con- ict, and will enter two teams in th Penn Relays in the spring. | Tke Young and gohn Sydnor are. expect ed to turn in n few points in the Nigh’ jump. and Snydor 1s also n¢ sloweli iy the broad jump ‘event Taillman is In good form in the pole vault, doing better than the C. 1 4. Al yecord: Pletcher 1s showing. Gecided improvement im the 44 and the half mile. Football Soon Coaci,, Morrison plans to star! spring football practice us spon a: fhe “hnkdevear | examination” period fees, ‘which showd be about Febru arr A. and 'f, HONORS GRIDMEN GREENSBORO. N.C. —A and T. woltege football ‘champions of the COTA. An for 1927, and who in ad- ‘itioif hield the honor of having tive juen on the C.J. A. A, All-American teat. honored tex grid warriors ct an informal reception here Saturday night. ————————— Sain ‘There ‘s only one satistac- tory way to drive out rheu- matic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause in- flammation and suffering. Prescription C-2228 attacks yheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison’ accumulations. C-2223 is the original pre- seription of a reputable phy- sician wno used it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronic xheumatie aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. “It is pleasant to take, effec- tive and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money- back guarantee. “Ask for it by its original number: prescription... ; FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS. Boxer Rendered Deaf By O ’s Bl y Opponent’s Blows PARIS, France, (PNS)—Kid Nomo, a lightheavyweight, was dlagutied ‘alter ye rounds. of mailing recent, or repeated _Blinehihg” and. refusing, to, break ‘at the teferee’s orders.” Zils op Ponent was Frank Moran, white ‘When the phsician. examined Nomo, who complained of a se Yere pain in his head after the Hah had stopped. found both of the pugilist’s ear drums had Been broki by the blows of his tdversury, and that Nomo, was stone det, which accounted for his failure’to heed ‘the orders of the referee Ryan Gets Double With Sucks Filled; Ceo vid JACKSONVILLE, FLA—A streak of” wlidaess on ie, part of Chan bers, Poinelana Syurler, marked the turning point. that allowed the Breakers ine to nose out the Polit eiana club by the score of 3. to 2) ina ‘thrilling baseball exhibition here last week. “The Polneiana club won, the cham- plonship here last year. winning sev- tp games, foging sik abd ein one Both teams had one big inning, the Breakers teat seoring first By eat ering thelr trio. of runs in “the fourth. ‘In the last half ot the. Atth, the Poinciana team made 2 despe- rate rally but were tntable to. ges the. tieing oF winning run across having. tito. men. stranded. on. the sack when Jones whilfed at the third strike. Ryan In Hero Role Jap Washington opened x inning anid wus hit for Uw seeond ume (6 start the Tourth. He. went ta. sec- ond. on White's sacrifice. Farrell talked, Flournoy grounded out and Gay walked filling the bases. Ryalt, on the mound for the Breakers team. clouted ‘out n cwo base siam 0 right center, ceiving. it three runs. ‘Smoky. Joe Williams, manager of the Homestead Grays and also man- ager of the Polnciana nine. took. the slab and balked all further scoring chances. for. the Breakers, bors.” Zn his only appearance at the bat, he It safely. Thomas und Ryan “dl Wied iting honors, geting asin gle and a double apiece. ‘Games are played on Tuesday und Friday afternvons of each week. By staging a smashing ally in the inst) inning, after two. hands were Gut. the Poinclana team defeated the Breakers nine Friday. by the scote o 53. the same score. be which they ere beaten, and which incidental evens the cowie at one-all. between the two teams. Lefty Williams, Breakers’ hurler paved the way for the Breakers’ loss Khen be passed Jones. Smoky Joe Williams "then poled a. Tors. two- gncker along. the left fleld foul line feoriig Jones, evans lolted a fy, the Tene fielder. who mulled “ti bal, allowing Smoky: to come actos ee Gee hr Sin SEE $90,000 GATE AT come et Bs Set ao tenet dum in Wrigley’s open air baseball field, February 28th. ‘Jeffries bout_has the West been: £0 eee sane shane, saan sted ily MR Seren US Bas Sh tu aia ale oS ‘The Godfrey-Uzcudum battle _ in wgsanm i ge a Ee ‘man’ who negotiated in New ‘York pany trail iy Hew Yap headed for Southern California he ‘frey.” states McCarney. Boxing men they say it would draw twice as ace sioner ' Morris Brown Wins Again ATLANTA, GA-—Mortis Brown U. saturday continued a winning six siraights by. defeating the “Hurri- anes Five from: Atlanta University ‘Motus wnows | ATLANTA UNIV.“ Kdamorest bl Spratt * Roverteit 2] Boren ° Bisttes Yeapey c. 13! Rebinione : Georee re B piewurierg 3 Nekoi Sean a a 8 Roberts ¥ Hamitton + | weave t Pharrow 3 | jones, : eterce — taylor: Timets — Pierce end urtes Jersey Lad To Run Across Continent In Big Marathon ATLANTIC “CITY, N. J —"Smulin’ Samm" Robinson. versatile Avlantic City athlete, will be sent by the Bress-Union’ publications to Cal Homia to enter the 3,000 mile mara- |thon that will be started from” Los Angeles on March “Std. ‘The race ‘wullend ‘in New. York city, and Sammy, who hos a big following here, Is expected to come through in Great style, He left here for the Soast on Wednesday. New Gym For Smith CHARLOTTE, N. O—President ‘MeCrorey, of Johnéon ‘C. Smith Uni- ‘efsity, aiounced Saturday the git bf a gymnasium to. the school by Mfg hina ha cen ‘philanthropist has aire jeiven. the Institution two" dormito. les, a sclence hall, three cottages for’ the teachers ahd an entrance fareh on the campus, "BY the fail of 1929 the, institution bs bbe doing college work only. New N. Y. Ball Club? NEW YORK —Efforts are under way to form a new ball club here, the club to be composed only of met who have had at least seml-pro ex- perience. Charles Rose, boxing man ager, and Ellas Salit are understood to be backing the venture. ‘eins NT a GOLDSBORO, N. C. — The Dillard A> seer chi ge ere EES fogn from aston, S's a te January Clearance Sale Be ef i= wSale price, $3.85 [ll i S pnePeen ees Coma HEA Sale price, $1.85. / aE “CARLTON CAPS ff SS | ee TON ar reas is ; re gut a ote ere EO oS) ae Bie Side Serenata | Sistine ‘ y Sale price, $2.00 iS N pices oe : Sale price, $1.35 NS ey a ? Sale price, 85¢ Gj John B. Stetson jo} be nm Hat om CARLTON and CO., Inc. | RTE coer CALEGUN. ¢ pauTovoRe ors. “PREACHERS” BURY VA, STATE, 50-9 SEMIN PrOP)VA, STATE PPOP ee Hecdersoa 11 9 22|Robinson = 2 1S Bre PE tee beg Te cafnune. "W's —vitenn sities Ginming:stzenk ‘vas brought to an abrupt end when they lost to MEE sop ane elaters were able to hold down the score in the est eal un, ee ie ore Tat fete of te sem ea : oe tortie, Passing’ and shoot a eon al tee See pars unten Parag at Be tg al, Lins tutred 38 pots EE a ated pane Sai Sta can the Dragons = a ad nota held day. garnered 11 field goals, | aera Ae Ee ser i eee Fane Pe, aire | Sess P, A. L, BASKET RAGE Continue String Of Victories By De-| , Sitiog Of Victories By We-| 7 Bs defeating the Flying Aces the ‘Unknown basketball team retains its positon of veadership in the P. A. PE paakecba race ‘the Unknowns have, won, three games of nee’ plased, “Robinson fear captain, stashing th thelr iat thine, Rew teams tne. Vocational School five, has entered the bene: the Team licluding "Nat” Alor, Ht: ley, Dorset Contge and. Prescoe, In dite GS other welsknown ‘bur sian : ‘Tournament staried ‘The school tournament began wwedhaaay igh ein Jong ig nd. an elementary game, sul SPinese games an #0 the sande Shetor the Leaing in this league and Oe ee teaeues walt He publane td nekt ‘week, aad every week here shen A enough teams. show interet. a 128¢pOuRat fee wil bo ested En teed should "be sent, atone to J Ne‘ullcnder, iold Druid Hil ave mie. eae GREENWOOD FIVE, 44-2 | SALISBURY, Ma—By defeating ne Greenwood High Princes Anne Bp thes ueciiad oie of a 12 se Subury tosses ran up. fof ‘faa potas in evo games. A lone goal by Dennis was all that rea Ge veltors trom being Dlaked ‘Gialace Waller. and: Conway entries Wallne. \Wlovina honors. aging &, tne’ 6 baskets rexpectivelss “Ph ane Sater auint. er ROT ee ee SP. GPP, C.F. vanes “F'S ipemuest 476% mea a Ree ecm a8 game’ 8 § plete 9 8 § meee, fe seme 8 8 pot tf git 08 8 eee ee cae aS tad oe Be, Hues Ponen—e, fies HRERE Een, sasaen patie Hampton, 44: | Union, 34 HANPTON, INST —Hampton de- ented Union for. the second ume {te Season” In the “Hampton Cys nasium on January 28. A week agp Ramplon deteated the visitors 65-38, The mot, fait ended ‘with the score ot beeid in aver of Hampton, the \Seusiders will have real teat imen thes” meet the Smingey ‘Seicons’tn & game’on the, Hampton floor Saturday night, February 4. TH Deacons delented the Sess ers 96-19 on thelr own court Janu- sry 20. | aes exe Sigmas Upset Fast Omega Quint, 24-17 a ae a ae tba Garten the pene ene their scoring early in the game an playing « strong defensive game the ‘strong Phi Beta Sigma team was able fo take the sunny side of a 24 17 score in its game with the Omega Pal PAI tossors here Friday night, "rhe ,Omogas, champions vot ins year, thren scare into the. Sigma amp in the second. half, but the Sigive guards checked further scor- ‘ing attempts. Gardner and Williams wee Tumtinaries for the | winners while Johnson was: nyt pont ‘scor- er for the Omegas. In, the prelim. ‘fhary. game the ‘Lampodas Club de- Tented te Crescent Club, 27-12, tthe next frat game will be ‘Feb. ‘a when the Sigmas will take on the Heam of the Alpha Phi Alphas. ee ee ‘New Athletic Field Is Begun At S, C. School ORANGEBURG, 8, C—With work already. begun on the new athletic ‘field, State College hopes fo have {hn shape for the opening of ‘the baseball season, the latter part of March, The new location 1s just beyond ‘the Belton School, When completed the “eld "wil be equipped witht ‘oder grand stand, showers, lockers ‘and sufficlent bleachers for all ath- Tete events. Adjacent to the field will be ample parking space. ) Judge Drew-Once World’s ‘ . Champion Sprinter Hartford Lawyer, Daddy Of Grown Children Put Track Shoes Away Years Ago, But His Time For The 100 Yard Dasl Is Still. The World’s Record. Drew Re culls Days At Lincoln—Liked Penn’s Black Ruwner. 1. B. Taylor, Best. ~ De ee ea een an |_ NEW YORK CITY. — One nigh I wended my was to a plensant hon in Marord, Connect. ‘The hom vas one of the type of thousands Joona, nappy, middle ces ‘American homes, that do so mucl ‘lo lay-the foundation work for th ontiniane of the greatness of this ‘country, Phe home, was not sinusual i it materigt inakevup, but the mag eh ‘tas the head of that home, and with ‘thon it was tobe my’ piiviiege t spent! a most iveresting evening, wa ‘Those unusual. He was one of the ost colorful ond unique athletes fone who tn his day and time £urn- ished more copy for the sport page of two continents than “any other mortal had ever done.” ‘That man wt Howard Drew, now & prominent lat fer, Justice of the Peace, and an ne- Uive figure int puble and ‘political af fairs i this New England eradie ely af great Insurance. companies. ‘Medals And Cups Soon we naturally drifted t0, the tale et by-gone sport days, “And ther iewas that the true, simple, unaflect- fd nature of this modest, former, In tGrratlonnly-famed “rack "hero, re Wealed dtsell, Cronned ‘ith all kind of honors, with hosts of medals and Supsr with innumerable ‘press’ dlp pings, and surrounded of ail sides By trophies and pltures reminiscent ol multiple, various and yatied and Ul tino. Brews, pri fancy a halesome spirit found rules, satis: Tnetion im the contemplation of the Feminigoenees and. memoties sur Tounding the freshman football pic thre of the team of tiie fall of 1805 at Lincoln. University, Pennsylvania Sf which Howard Drei was & menr bers TioWy refreshing! Whut a rellef i ‘hese’ days of, modern. strideney and Dlatancy of egotistical, self-aggran lng arior rations, what reli Dstt fo meet with a sincere soul hich, although it had received the tli otnage 6, fo "continent tnd had-been feasted. wined aa. di jed from the Golden Gates. of “Prise fo the turbulent treacherous narrow ‘of New Yorks Hel Gate. still coul She! tielt™. Years At Lincoln | there we talked, and for the srs ‘ime. mig’ limornnes was enlightencs joy the fact that. Drew spent som ‘Years in school at Lincoln, Best 0 i'foo, he said, for he would eo buck ito the’ picture, this, was the, fs freshman eleven %0. ever. defeat the "opi artdders at the. Pennsplvanl tngteution “Then to add fo it, he recalled thal he Tate Dr. Peres” Johnson, son 0 [Bishop J. Albert Johnson, and one 0 ithe. “regulars” aniong the old guare ‘at Lincoln Jn his days led the defeat (ta ‘Soph’. Mabie memory. thn |Bioxs the von ote past ah et ‘men ive over again’ their, apples ‘limes. ho«ever simple they. be oF jen to the extent of revamping th dead. Start In 1905 Howatd Drew sprang ino, prom [nenee as early as 1005. nitiacung at fention shouphout the ealire East b ‘his untsunl™ sprint. performances hen he teas a student at the Spring Field #1 Behool, Mass. After ‘hour: find. during vacations he. worked a ted "Cap atthe old, iow-hung Roden stations of the Boston anc ‘Albany. on’ one, side and the Boste na Maine on. the other side of the fruoxe' With ter long wooden plat forms, and magnificent distances £0 passengers and bags to cover, Hot Era had ample, exercise to Keep ft with no litle of running as a requis ito oftimes to snatch load. The Red Cap fob was to Howera's athletic life what the fee man's was 10 Red Grange, refs -greatost echolastic athlett fame came, however, when he Was iugent atthe Univerdty of Souther Galfornte. carrying. tne colors ol the ‘WestCoast fastlution, he be: came more firmly. intrenched ther ever within the feaims of athieti SScbievement and, recognition. ‘Ar the ‘University he became Int mate win Ralph Glaze, wile: res Bartmouth end on the tootbalt fear ‘and pitcher on the baseball nine. Hi was ater @ hurler for the Bostor Americans.” Glaze ought fotbal (o'Southiem California “G", andr inter days when at Drake “U” ho had Howard’ Drew there to. assist him Brew ale ele fant at Drak. . B. Taylor An inspiration ont of Drew's athletic dois was th le Dr John ‘Baxter ‘Taylor, cam pion, Gaiverly of Penasptania, quar miler, who was, at University ol Pennsylvania. when Drew Was & stud: ent at Lincoln. “Although Drew wai Peet ot tt 2 “Gentury", 220 and broad Ju [paste dre much Inspiration ‘ron Dre i (Drew says that it was the faitur ‘of ‘Taylor. whose lack ‘of “placement [im the ‘final race of the” Olympl [quartet wae due fo @ foul, a soure Sf much Glapute, that eptreed hin gn and made him determined to’ tr fo nail nis raco’s colors to the mast ead! or Gizmpie aohlevement, er [he ran of the team in 1912. Untor Uinsfely ‘Drew was doomed to" appalntinent. "He, won his heat an |his semi-final, but the last cost ir /8, pulled tendon, and. so ended Bl Saymple nopes, ‘48. SPORTS EDITOR cpesence in the ‘iterary ond Se athe tera . experience in the Hterary and new: “PROUD PAPA NOW Na) ake Sis <a ee Da Re os ee Ree: oo eee rss ae fees ae ee bo a Pesos Pi ae Rate ee me iy Ce pg ge ‘ es 4 en Peo Ls Two poses of Howard Drew, one showing him as the Olymple runner of @ few years ago and the other as [ihe family man with one of his chil- sa Oniveisity “of Southern California geliooi paper, wrote features for the Los Angeies Express, a Dig daily, and flsoseribbled for tie Los Angeles Mereary. a monthly. publication. ‘Two evidences of his popularity and esteem on the Coast were, his elec- Hon to “Skull ang Dagger", an ex- elusive society of Southern California “Oe, and membershiy In the Los An gries Athletic. Club. ‘AT PENN RELAYS One of Drews gnitiest perform: ance on the elnder path was att Penn, Relaye on Old Franklin Field {gid.” With his tex bandaged, sue nig irom & weak cendon, he nevartive less fan and won the “eencury” anc broad jump. "Again in 1936, pulling 2etendon on the ‘Thursday’ of the feck of the meet, he defeated such men as Don Wheeler of “Princeton Moris of Penn. and Charlie Poster of Syracuse to win the “eenturs” it fo Seconds. incuding the Fanning o For nine months Brew served, with 3 heats. tha 809th Ploncer Infantry. in France durin the World War. de was ac- five also in helping to train the arms tack team ae Headauatters, for his division. ané_was, with the team at the meetin lee. France. His rank fas that of ‘Top’ Sergeaiit. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING Drew made this pertinent observa- tion to your scribe on the, tralning Ot Rave athletes Said. Ne. "Our col red athletes are naturally keyed uy, especially for track work. Many bud trainers would @rive them and. put then thepugh, dhe Sane eld ri men applicable to white track pras- Deets, "This is bad training. “Race athletes wil wit and-go stale under such a program. What train- ars Teed 4 Una Fare insight dna, by the Tate Mike tturphy, who conched the great Dr. Sohn 'B. Taylor, now deceased, They must have not only tMeoretical, knowledge but. also “hu- man knowledge of how to fet the lax ounge out of a man as an indivi ual” Reception Despite all his great, receptions and public ‘acclainis, Drew looks back with fondest recollection tothe reception tendered him a the Hofbrau in Nev York city. March 10, 1916, "The threc ‘men most largely responsible for this Tribute have some vents since “gone {iio ‘the great beyond: Ed. Warren Phil Peyton, and’ dim Europe. © Your scribe calls them by the ames thos ‘Who foved them used, | Howard Drew has been - matrice wice, From the frst anton ther age tro children: Henty Davie, ths bout. 20, and Barbara. Drew. about Ta. His second wife. formeriy Ns Dora. Newome. ‘Des Moines) {a graduate of the University of Towa [Prom this marriage there are 2 young entigren, Drew is a democrat n polities. He has been elected Justice @ Peace ant to County Office. ‘He is also a. mem: ber of the Colored Voters’ League nis home city. A man of achieve. ment. a. stidstantiat, helpful. cltizen fan asset to his comtry and a credh o'nis race, but withal modest, How ard Drew is an excellent. example 0 ihe cultivation of the. spirit of "No Diesen ‘Oblige”” through athletic ex perience, Drew. Dan Kelly and Charles Pad: dock, the last two white. hold Joint! the ‘world’s amateur and professiona records for the 100 ard dash. For seven vears be also held th world’s record for the 10 yard run me 1235 seconds, November 22 1015, ag well as the 200 yard record time 21 195 seconds, made February Claflin Girls Take Three ORANGEBURG, 8. C—On a week lend trip to Alken, and. Augusta, the Claflin’ Giris Basketball team’ de- feated three opponents; Schofield institute, 29-11, on Brides: Paine (Coliege,” 15-9; "on Saturday; and Haines Institute, on Monday, 41-14. “y" Track Men Out BROOKLYN, N. ¥—The following track men at ‘the Carlton “Y” "are preparing for the meet to be held in The near future: GC. Jackson. A. Williams, Butler, Smith, William Ag- ner, J. Simmons, C. Hinnant, 8. Lo- Imax, J. Trotman. J. Bartield, C. ‘Daniels, and R. Turner. ATHENIANS HUMBLED "BY SEWICKLEY, 23-19 tae Defensive Play In First Half Spells Defeat For Greeks _ | WYATT MAINSTAY Play D.C. Elks Here Friday Night | and furious game, featured by and furious game, featured by ‘the almost uncanny shooting of “Chink" Wyatt, the Baltimore | Aint fate Bees ASTER ate Bally gn act of ts 18 ‘Taking advantage of some loose de- fense on the part of the visitors ‘r the first half, the Sewickley tossers USES aed tne fel Se Sei li Uh Auer 14 points, 12 of which were accounted Pe otgteed "Eine ous Bost Gress “compe Toering te etn sive tactics in the second half the Aieticl Uaakea te! deiey team, but four successful tries from iam st ae pene their margin of victory. Wyatt and nee ae tt. the a eee er en and Due aed ac the ees way Ek ria After playing in Cleveland. Wed- oct BOGSatt cit hon to take on the strong Yeam of Washington Elks, who are bent on wee la home wh rien ihe" probable the Peis gumays Boer cess Eo em Thomas. 6" nackat ee, ee ‘The Athenlans’ schedule for the volamee Of the senson as Tolle: Feb. 3—Washington Elks, at New ‘Abert 10 Washington ks, at Washing tn DG 11 “Morehouse College, at Nex albert, 22 ‘Vandajs, at Atlantic City. 24 Scholastics, at Philadelphia. Mar. 2ovandals: at New Albert, Io" Morgan College, at New Alber 30, Morgan College. at New Albert sister Mlondas. Mounimental Sis, 8 ‘mlchmond Market Armory. Fan Disagrees With Taylor’s Star Team As is to expected in the case 0° any “all-star” selection. Unis de- partment is in receipt of ‘communica- tions from baseball tans differing {ath en Taylor on he all-star teatn {ne es publbed in ie AFRO for Sanne Js. lrg, ier, a cezular fan, ie n'as follows: To the Editor: "aswell Know, selectins ary all- star in any Line of sports is difficult, ST "nmae say 1 do. not agree with Manages en “rvlory atte, weany Terarding outfield positions. In My opinion, T believe Dihigo would he he fine eonsideration om any team ier perhaps. iy one of the fow all around alieles bs baseball, T would ‘put him in place of Washington, of Pas Bick sox, ag he isa bette hier, sind “Ni, otner quatications trea good as thove of Washington. ‘avloes selection of Charleston I oR Tn vjeht eld 1 seould suggest 2 atin: and Dison of Hs foure, of Ons of the’ Cubans. With these ‘changes ‘T believe the tear batist Grpvert department and per- ‘Bape capable of coping with any ina: for teagun otic “youre for better baseball. HARRY GILBERT —_+ Alabama State Faculty Beats Tusk. Faculty MONTGOMERY. ALA —Alabama sate Normal Faculty. Five deveat~ Sa'the uskegee, institute. Faculty Basketball team 31-25 Thursday. ee eM ee BPP BED 6. F teniet's 0 Sjameout at 4 GE seed TUR een 8 2 BSominee 4 1 ofGllame tO 2 Sauewe’’ $5 Simuaecs 9 8 9, TEASE, 0 Slog’ 8 8 2 enhoine 8 0 8|Riehatiacas 0 0 ¢ eee BE Fe et acm sSidney Lanlerht Sear” er=iilnin Anderson ‘Timer. campbel, oa Suggs To Box Fuller For N. England Title BOSTON, _S4nss—-Chick" Suggs and Sammy’ Fuller, white toca boxer, ave been’ signed” Yor Bout here February 18, to dotermine | the feathervelght championship ot Ne Eneland,. Both boxers are’ now th: Teading candidates in the 128 pound division, Suggs. who has just: eom- Pleted a highly successful tour in te Injawest, won’ in. Seranton, Buttalo, Toledo, ‘Detrolt, and Cleveland. and (RII igh Kew ries, Saturday night ‘at the Olympia A. C. in New York. Al Brown, Home From Europe, Seeks Bouts | NEW YORK. — Al Brown, bantam ‘guampion alter a. four-month s0- our in Europe, areived inthis lt, Thursday’, and immediately en! Up to see Jess MeMahon about avrang- dng a bows with some of the bantam potrers that be. Peptic tothe lack of Tittle men in ‘Eutope, Al declares that he often hac to box featherweights and hicht- ‘weights in order to get somethmg to do. Boxing in Europe, he sald, ls very slow at this season, “Jess is. seid to have told Brown qhat he will maten tim some. time ihext month, having as his-opponen: arehie Bell, Kid Francis of Taylor. Indoor Tennis At Hampton | SrAaMETON INST W——An exh |, HAMPTON INST.—An exhibition indoor tenmnls match will be held in the Hempton "anaitute| Gymnastam onthe might of February” 3 Toampstien, teams, Tuelede’ Dr. El ood "Howsing “ana, Br. J, 1. Me Griff, Richard Hudiin and Allison Dav, | —.—__ | ‘ K, C. League Meets KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Kansas is, Heepus of Colored, Semtre Sascball elubs at sts annual reorgan\- ation meeting Wednesday night, an hoUnced hae six or eight cldbs wil be accepted for the 1928 season. The Teague wes founded ast season by RH Barber, with four teams and Disted a very suocesful season. | GANS) TRAINER DEAD | SAN RAPAEL Gall D. F. tally) Mebonneit, $8, "'who ‘years age featned Joe Gans. of Baltimore ‘many other prominent. boxers Sek bt te bee Ee eee ‘The, Southeastern Athletic Conference, if tt had nothing ‘else, furnished proof positive that it is possete fe schools to get together without any great ado, and settle qage riley upon the mater of Imiting Darebalan tae - rhe substance of thelr Tuling. regardnig, this. problem’, | recorded in shese: pages fast week is to the effecs that yet paratory student ean play two Years on a conference (ey Kha ot have dik to’ years counted agaist neue should enter the collegiate department of conference’ int SHitutfon; but in case he plays mare than two years. each yee, After the second {s subtracted from his four years" "This, in Urlef, means that 2 scident may Dias si years all told,’ We nelleve that if twelve schools can ‘each suéh af fulenble, agreement, ag the foregoing, Howard and the G9) Peese night well benefit by the precedent. And Wo aso grat phesy that academles will be In vogue at some of our insti; utiohs for a number of years to come, ? shore Youth Is |VIGLET GRIDDER is All Around Star Seana roe! PERFECT IN CALCUL est Perkins, crack end of the} Seashore Youth Is All Around Star zmest Perkins, orack end of the Atlantic City High School football team, made a fulliane record Q during tite past PN Season, and. is p22) iiren a great deal fg oe] Of the credit, by ae A the coaching staif oie Seas Pega) South Jersey et 7 championship to yc A the Olty-By-the Bah Sen. Perse? p3, Perkins played SEE Din every game ot GDR the season. At = present he. Is | NEW -YORK CITY—Dave Myers ‘wew York Univers sar ange TO ion he te ir Ieseay Alpaca ad ship, according to announce ments from the university office ‘The Violet grid. dor earned the nly 100 percent grade given i the final ex. aminations iv Sophomore ca. eulus. : ‘This record se; c | Ernest Perkins glory to his school by his stellar playing at canter on the school bas- Ketball team, His work at this po- sition ranks him one of the best in the state, He expects to add a third letier on the cinder path in the spring. ‘This is his last. year at A. C, H. 8, and he expects to enter Lincoin University in the fall He is a big strapping six-footer and i gentlemanly bearing both on, and Off the athletic fields commands the respect and admiration of all his es ata anita, | by Dave inscor- Dave Meyers ing the lone perfect marking cat of all the classes in the subject at Ua versity Heights, was said by meu. ders, of the faculty to be e mest t. markable ‘and. whusial achievement, The dlficulty of the subject plus the fact. that Meyers’ classmates were Practically ali engineers of good scholastic. standing ‘without any wee ford of participation In athletics wer: Points Stressed in comments made. "Meyers, & 175-pound line str ef “chick” Meehan's ‘wonder’ Vises floven, and one of the best que males’ fo ever ear pied he under Coach Emil Von Ellig, en- tered WY, U. from Suresh ‘School, where he also won laurels ft football and on the cinder path, pccealie ee ate ae NEW YORK—Hert Norbert Sal- ter, one of the leading booking agents in Germany. who was here in conference with Al White, manager of the All Southern Collegians Foot- ball team. in an effort t0 get. cal- red soceer team to take back with him, gave up the venture on. the grotinds that the teams available would be entirely outclussed by thelr Mranean GOnonerts, ROCKY MOUNT WINS GAME, Rocky MOUNE, B.C. - The bart eam from the Weal floc delet th {Ekin from: the. Wiliamsing High Sea teams stom the ¥ CS 2 ee 0 eee eee re Why Be Sick! When You Can | Be Well? fa | Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? If You Wish to Enjoy Life—Health— | Stay Young *- Happiness | GET WELL! art ited tte any iment ot 08 stany_people_are_ old years. tate | “e's ave worn ost tel rhe tae dai Sete chen | igor need any medial Se poor iecings, have sepped thelr south | dragging, miserable. exiorsomit et Si ee eee res | Snr crear eg ee pong ene TD Boppincen. Wet The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS | — ERUPTIONS ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC— SKIN ERVPRITURES WARNING. REMEMBER 1 Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today Young Men—Think |’ q Of Your Future icin 5) [ os eat ae eu oun o | SAAD) : ghee thee dior | NTN Gay sing pepe out of ie an ou ae? | NDE le ee 6) a itt ped oats sts | RO oS SI ay fneniaily, orally T belles Yas i | : ee Este thousands ot other ten) ean ae) Delp zou. Dust be frank and del us |] oO | & ais toa saint ae aes | OS et i PALN, of FRO , Middle-Aged Men _|'so pa1s, so sass oy Tu: 0 Cotauce w large part of my prac Sox measinsi ios tier At tia ume of hfe a eee Ae “Ana Sane Boriat physcototcl “connge” dan Sr amen Place, and men foe the sees oft iS gensriic experienced “doctor tor" meat gS gt Sn chiancrs Sit are to nina eas ae Pe ARO Norn” al atthe aa meee x gta | Se a ENJOY LIFE_HEALTH—HAPPINESS Ger Sclesvinig ‘mearaesT-No LOss OF Tste LUM WORK Mt xaa’Expest “Mappinein Gal Brak ease Man oe Seeret of Out Meee i Gurreet iaghaste Near fovie” Gros ‘Sled, Skin and Nervous ‘leetes Our Specany To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness. No iiancy Disease, With : Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Tr the j Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-aged Persin, Nerves and Blood Are | Dangers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically According to how sou have tved | ave matter the man, lucien Joes done Me ate intnd the atenatn | ara eo mar Set setaly and physeally, sos you have | fest feat Sot is et A cakened oF polosed lier or bern | Ney. The fae ood) re ref te served ds Neer tte eae | th erage youre In time=zo to's dectr ut | fms sega eyo kes tt fQnce and when you pisk your doctor | e4feless, wememnber th Gane: Maa] 40 0 a°spscalet who haowe tow to | iet'ni eres iieaGt Te gee Sell what ats you ad just what to do | Heft ane has bec © sre pt Re rie elevation "saat | ents ia eal and tue breve out Mt | We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We | Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— | General Weakness—Tired Feeling— ' Are Warnings; Act In Time i DON'T NEGLEOT A’PAIN ANYWHERE AT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING 13, WRONG. DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vitat statistics prove that the average American dies ten of sfieen 3° before hie tae Geta slam prvenaaie: dissing ease fetes oe Soc any an Re eae, ak aera ly and fet tue prove, to you what modern sclentine treatenent prope #7 Bled taut our ces én eto Sea ret Suen Be | IF MEN ONLY KNEW | Of My Successful Methods and Trentments— ° Gf ino Great Many Padente T pester to ateattn— Ok he Shor Te 3 Been ne era Bact went alin and, dcoarnsd nen, exid come to fr es ea | fe \thouGads of vietne who, for raratsremenn ave nee had te coe 2 iScome a get elk nape nag thowtants of pis anes oy ere, 283 Son's ‘eabng nay patents dally gig’ tn erry ete asd Wh suites another Nour mien sure, Guek reef sat hand? Cae tng tlet'en tae Tord to ealth: CONGULEATION PREET X treat Me fally when Others Fail gest Watton SulterCome in Nobsy-—Why Suter and Dally Hours—9 to 12 A.M. T'to'S P.M, Evenings 7 to 9, Exes tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P, M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. 31. to 2 Fy DOCTOR FOR MEN ._ DR. B, F, SPENCER 703.N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. | Baltimore, Md. o |. 5 es oe ee 2 © 5 WEST VIRGINIA LOSES AND WINS Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 WES PHIL EDWARDS COPS 600 AT NORSE GAMES New York University Runner Covers Distance In 1:15, Defeating White Sprinters IS CANADIAN NOW Takes Up Residence in Ham ilton; To Represent John Bull BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Phil Ed- wards, New York high school, showed his trip to a field of starters that included such runners as, Oliver Pondleck, white, of the Newark A. C. and Johnathan, golden white, of the C. to win the 200 yards indoor event here Saturday night in the speedy time of 1 minute, 15 seconds. The occasion was the speediest time of the national season, was the Norwegian Turn Society games at the northern National Institution Armory, wars, and was a long consequent of that of the late John Baxter Taylor, former Pennsylvania quarter miler of nearly one hundred years, in a well developed chest and remarkably muscular legs. He would be around 150 pounds. LIves in Canada A team has established a residence in Hamilton Ontario and is to run under the colors of John Bull in the unarmed Olympics. The team, which British sponsors wind of a "hurry-up" suspension stunt that would pull the suspended point gainer into the cold of 10. S athlete but, in the heat, was too late, joining Edwards, a titular British, was far too valuable to lose for the Olympics Pushed Hahn Close At St. Joseph's C. C. truck and field boating officials spooled the distance measuring the distance The distance traversed was the longest at the 1,000 mark. Bessie had led Hahn for three and more than five yards before she bronzed lad and Hahn was one of the greatest of Edwards was in Toronto. Canada had summer, when he ran over ground in 415 feet, the short short of the world's Inter Millstone Gate. On June 1, the game on February 2 begins in the Millrose Games at Millrose Square Garden. Among his expressions will be Pinkie Sober, of the Hair Name Club, and John Robinson, of Georgetown, who signed when Edwards last signed. When the Crescent A Chelsea its games at the 13th Rosemont Armory here on February 3th as he is familiarly called, will appear in the 1,000 meter run. Bowie Quint Topples Easton Cagers, 34-12 BOWIE, Md.—The fast Bowie cant with Cornish, Wilson, Klan, and Browns, corming almores at the Eaton. He cagers 12 victory for the Eaton. Hi cagers here Fri- nite night. Cooper and Floyd played for the losers. BOWIE, Md.— RASTON (12) 14 F. P. Cooperff. 2 0 4 F. P. Cooperff. 2 0 4 F. P. Cooperff. 1 0 5 F. P. Cooperff. 1 0 5 F. P. Cooperff. 0 0 1 F. P. Stanleyff. 0 0 0 F. P. 0 8 F. P. 0 8 Total 12 Orrinal October Parrots Take Count Of Lightning Team, 36-16 The team won a one-sided game in Benton and Johnson played five. Here, 36- players, although all of the players on the scoring line, Fred Benton, Stern and Smallwood PARKROTS 336 P. P. I G. P. P. 0 1 Johnson.rf. 5 0 0 0 1 Williams.rf. 2 0 0 0 1 Barnes.rf. 2 0 0 0 1 Patterson.rg. 2 0 0 0 1 Davis.rg. 4 0 1 Chestertown High "5" Defeats Denton, 24-23 DENTON Aid.-Superior passing and endurance gave the Chestertown and Benton enough margin to de- fend the Denton High School team to win the game. Warner-Henley of Denton played best for the CHESTERTOWN HI 114 DENTON HI 112 G. P. P. 0 1 Wayman.rf. 3 4 0 0 1 Benton.rf. 3 4 0 0 1 Taylor.rf. 1 0 1 0 1 Enrys.rg. 1 0 0 Effinger Girls Win LEXINGTON, Va. - The Dinginger school girls basketball team of the University selected the girls' quint of the high school High School by the force of eight. KELLY MILLER DROPS TWO LARKSBURG, W. Va. — The Kelly Milh High School basketball team depends two games by close scores the last week, losing to the Lunen- dale Winnings. Winnings 18-8, score and to the Victoria, High School quint of Buckhamon by the score of 18 to 16. LANTERN LEAGUE STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pl. Won Lost Per. St. Clare Toronto St. Clare Cleveland St. Clare Vancouver Postal Calgary LEADING SCOREERS (first nine) Team Pos. P.G. P. T. Cap. Club G. 15 2 32 Soy Cap. Club G. 15 2 32 Soy Cap. Club G. 12 2 32 St. Chrls. Cap. G. 10 8 26 Batteries Vinalhia Cap. G. 10 8 26 White St. Chrls. Cap. G. 9 8 26 W. Howard Cap. Club G. 9 8 26 Peteck Tuxedo Tig. Cap. G. 7 2 16 T VI FLOWERS IN DRAW 3 Bruce Flowers, sensational battler, who was given a draw in his fistic contest with Tenorio, last week in New York. PEERLESS HUMBLES STANTON HI, 18-12 ANNAPOLIS. Md.-The Peeries A.C. local tossers, continued its onward march, by bouncing the quintet Friday night by an 18 to 12 score. Sembly starred for the locals and Parker was the visitors' luminary. Morgan Five Tackles D. C. Elks, Thursday The fast Morgan College quint will invade the lair of the Washington Eiks. Trey McCormick will win with victory in their contest. The Eiks will be equally anxious to win and a battle royal is expected. On the Eiks' team will be "Shim" Thomas, Berry, Harris, Suter, Hope, Graves, Trigg and will present its regular line-up of Wheatley, Brown, Clark, Sheffey and Jones. 25 Out For The Vocational Team Twenty-five candidates reported last week for basketball. Of this number, six are veterans and members of last year's championships in the P. A. L. School league. Those reporting here are Edgar Contee, Theodore Plonden, Robert Holly, Wendell Lee and John New boys reporting are: Hicks, Jackson, Mack, Corbeth, Jackson, Mack, Corbeth, Banks, Hall, Faw, Harris, Brown, Smith, Selby, Carter and Waters. These boys have been well excused on show, having did fair to earn again. P. A. L. championship. Morehouse Wins Two ATLANTA. Ga.—The Moreauie five took Alabama to the Alabama State quint Frida- and Saturday, the first by a 41-23 count, and the last by the tunc BY JOHN DAVIS NASHVILLE. Teen. - What amounted to veritable slaughter? A student at Knoxville College in two straight games 59 to 13 and 43 to 9 on January 27 and 28. Brick Halts Kittrell 14-13 HENDERSON, N. C. A large crowd won the game. Pau- lons, 14-12. Thursday. N. M. D. TEAMS CLASH NEW YORK. — What promises to be one of the most interesting experiences of the season are added to take in the gym of the 110th Street Branch, Saturday, evening, at 10 a.m., clushes with the local Y. M. D. quintet. The ocean拓展es in the gym are out to average their defeat. WITH COLUMBIA FROSH NEW YORK. — George Gregory, former star athlete of Stuyvesant High School, by a gallant win in center, has earned a regular berth on the Columbia University freshman basketball team. Gregory and only stars as well as but a football player as well and houses to make the Columbia eleven next fall. SALISBURY BEATS GREENWOOD PRINCESS ANNE—The Salisbury High quint defeated the team from Greenwood High School here last week, by the one-sided score of 42 to 2. BESS REMEDY 50 CENTS This is the good medicine for coughs and colds. Thousands of Baltimore people use this preparation. TRY IT YOURSELF. For COUGHS, COLDS and BRONCHITIS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Bess Remedy Co. North and Druid Hill Avenues KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FLOWERS BATTLES TENORIO TO DRAW Experts Disagree On Referree's Decision; Bruce Floored In Seventh, Comes Back May Be Out Of Ring For Month Or More NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, lightweight title contender, after a weak start, came back strong, but was only able to get a draw in his ten-round bout with Lolo Ternorio, Filipino fighter, Friday night. Funs and newspaper men disagreed on the referee's decision, some others that Fowers should have received the verdict. The fight was a close one, and both fighters weighted in at 138 pounds. The Fowers took time to size up his man, and while some of the fans expressed disapproval of such treatment, the policy of watchful waiting. In the second round Tenorio began shooting his right handers and hit him. The third round was a more intensive repetition of the second. In the fourth Bruce began to open up in raising up a little in the fifth and coming back with renewed vigor in the sixth. In the seventh he was floored, but did not take the lead. In the eighth Tenorio bring the fight to him in the early stages. Flowers, by the last rounds, had him all tired out. In the ninth Filipino off his feet, and after 'watchful waiting' in the tenth wound up the bout with a florish. Tenorio's hand, bruised in a fight with Joe Glick, had been "doctored" up for his bout and after the bout he had it examined. He will probably be a month old. The referee for the fight was Lou Maenolia, and the judges were Tom Flynn and C. F. Matlson. In the opening four-rounds, the referee Brooklyn, outpointed Willie Feldham, 155, white in a slow, draggy bout. BOUTS Foul By Roy Williams SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - Athletic officials are accused of stealing the guilt of Roy Williams. Chicago middleweight who has been accused of accepting a sum of money from a gambler t. Minneapolis in the third round of their bout here Friday night. JACK McVEY STOPS JACK KRESTER, N. NICHOLS IN TENTH ROCHESTER, N. NICHOLS IN TENTH contender of Brooklyn, scored a technical knockout, over Nichols, Sandusky, Ohio, here. Nichols, Sandusky, Ohio, here. Monday. The referee stopped the bout with Nichols hanging hopelessly on the ropes. GAN FRANCOIS, CALL. — Because he fouled T.J. Cooper in the first round, Nichols midweight, and his manager, Leo Leinis, have been indefinitely suspended in California by Charleston. ANTHOIC CITY, M. J. — George Godfrey scored a technical knockout over Joe White. Chicago heavy, after the first two round bout, hitter. GRANDE WINS BUFFALO, N. W.-J-Prize Grande, Palmine fiveight, won on a foot in the hole. He was struck when the latter dealt him a low blow. LEE TO FIGHT SATURDAY NEW YORK - Canada Lee who lost his hair was carded to trade punches with Jose Tradone, white in a ten-round meter at the Olympia Athletic Club, here Saturday. FLORIES STOPPED PHILADELPHIA. -- After Jimmy Flores, 115. Philpino boxer, has been knocked down seven times by Phil Tobaian, 115. Of the 115, 10 were knocked out, a decision to the latter in the first round. CANADA LEE LOSES NEW YORK. -- Although he displayed a serious stiff rights and left to his own adviser jaw, Canada Lee was not considered a warrior. He decided to Pal Silvers, white, of Brown's. BOR LAWSON SEATEN LANEING, Mich. — Bob Lawson was de- signed by the Indiana potato plantar, in a scheduled meet with the potato player. WEAKWEIGHT BATTLE CHICAGO, Ill.—Cedell Harris, local heavyweight, and Bile Bott Pattern, New York, will head to Indiana in Minnesota, Friday night. SKI GI GETS DRAW NEW YORK, Reginald Shilah Abriwan WREATHING SHILAH, wreasted 30 minutes to a draw here, Monday night. Welterweights Sign NEW YORK - Ted Mosel, weltweight, and Murray Lewin, white, of the Bronx, have been carded to fight four rounds at the Olympia A. C. Saturday night. NEW YORK - BOB BOYLIN NEW YORK - BOB Bieter Godfrey and Knute Haunen have refused to bv Joe Boykin, who knocked Godfrey out a four years ago in new working on the deck of this city. HANSEN-GODFREY HANSEN-GODFREY The Arena Sporing Club of Philadelphia say that Knute Haunen and George Godfrey have been practically matched on Monday. February 6th. Godfrey will meet Pauline Uscudum in Los Angeles. February 6th. Uscudum will meet Hollen lightweight, lost the judges' decision in a six-round milling at the Broadway A C. Tuesday evening, to Pal Silver, of Bronx. N. EXES ROSEBLOOM NEW YORK-Jack McVeey, Harold milden weight-challenger, and Maxie Rosenfeld, a former New York Giants player for a ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas Stadium, will be the next Warren Gervais contract with the Bosing Commission, as it will be remembered that Jack was the first player to report ill for his last match with Rosenbloom. Quit Eastern League The Carlisle Basketball team, out of the Eastern League when of games in which Davis and Henderson are from left to right, Henderson, Smith, Ev. Davis, Hill. CARLISLE TEAM QUITS EASTERN COURT BODY Refusal Of Officials To Restore Quint To Regular Standing Is Reason OFFICIALS ADAMANT Club Led In Individual And Team Scoring A The Carlisle Basketball team, of Washington, D. C., which dropped out of the Eastern League when officials refused to revoke cancellation of games in which Davis and Henderson were drowned in inclement weather, Henderson, Ed. Davis, Hawkins, Silhams, Adams Smith, Ev. Davis, Hill. CARLISLE TEAM QUITS HARRY WILLS ALL SET EASTERN COURT BODY TO STAGE COME-BACK WTSHINGTON. D. C.-Carlisle basketball team announces that it has definitely quit the Eastern Basketball League. Games won by the team were declared forfeited to their opponents when league officials ruled that in using Henderson and the Davis brothers, the club had used ineligible players. In a letter to the league heads, E. L. Conway, Jr., manager of the team, made clear his team's position, stating that his team had rectification, the ruling and asking rectification. Was Topping Scores When no satisfactory action was made by officials, the club announced its resignation from the league, and the time of the resignation from the league, Mr. Conway says the Carlisle team was leading the league in team scoring by 28 points having a total of 168. They also had the two highest individual scores in the league of 109 by the League standing the club stood second. In a special communication to the AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. Conway expresses its regret for the loss of the team, but stated that in the light of existing circumstances it was the only wise thing to do. Three Vacancies Denying Mr. Conway's basketball League has intentionally slighted any basketball teams, J. S. Caldwell, general manager, announces that there will be vacancies for three clubs on the major circuit for next season, now outside the league, to join. Tracing the history of the organization from its nucleus, given even more cohesion, dals, Capitol Club, Vanguard Postal, Carlisle and Tuxedo Tigers, Mr. Caldwell states that the team was formed in an effort to raise basketball from a low state, has met with success although it has recently lost its coach. In addition to withdrawal of the Carlisle Club, Mr. Caldwell states that the league's objection was not to the alleged infidelity but to the fact that the team was late in sending in its list of players. TUSKEGEE GIRLS WIN FROM AMERICUS. 43-12 TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Coached by Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, a graduate of Sargent, the Tuskegee girls' basketball team, added another victory to its already hotly string by defeating the American Institute girls in the gym here by the score of 43 to 12. BIG SH BASKE HARLEM " BASKETBALL --- Brown Panther Dickers For South American Bout NEW YORK-Away down in So America, toward the leather push rers in the Tew Rickard's heavy- weight. How outside. Wills, the Brown Panther, is go- age. He's a comeback. PETER If Harry goes down, there is a first trip, first trip, for wasn't he stranded did he come so many years back when Paddy Mullins, Wills' manager, looks at the $10,000 as too small, purses for her and makes a little heavier. Even if the purse is increased, Mullins insists that he will not take. Will's more important item is posted prior to making the southward journey. Will has been doing light work the last few weeks, but he has enough work to him on the go until the summer binges sing. CUMBERLAND WIN BOWIE. Md—Outpassing, and outshooting their opponents, the Cumberland High School basketeers, trailing at half time, returned in the second frame and outscored the Bowie "Bulls" by a score of 28 to 25. Cornish and Brown were mainstays for the losers, while the Derr brothers bore the brunt of the scoring burden for Cumberland. SALISBURY ELKS WIN FROM EASTON. 27-8 ORA BURRIS, S. C. — At the annual football banquet, the 1927 letter men chose Harold Martin as their captain for the 1928 session. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. Howard-Morgan—Bruce Flowers—Eastern Baseball —Electing A Captain—The C. I. A. A. Race—A Boxing Yarn—Giles Of W. Virginia —Pitty The Referee. When Howard and Morgan meet in the Armory here on the night of February 20th, basketball lovers should be in for a treat, as the game will be on Friday. They will tip-tid-bits on the season's menu. Morgan will be out to avenge the 31-20 defeat suffered at the hands of the Bears. Howard will be defending her laurels. In a sense, neither team will be playing on its own floor and there should be a game on stage on Friday. Predictions as to will win the contest are rife, and since the showing made by Howard in her win, the odds on Morgan will be high. Many are who believe that the Bears will make short work of Howard. These people live in Baltimore. There are many who live in East Boston. These people live in Washington. So there you are. Howard beat Morgan. Morgan beat W. Va., and they in turn trounced the Bisons. on Morgan there, never theark of Baltimore. insist that others on Washin- ford, toward best at the Rhops. FEBRUARY 6TH Salbury Elks vs. Denton Fives, at Sal- ibanna Alabama State vs. Tallagda, at Montgomery. BASKETBALL RESULTS— LOCAL Morgan, 36; W. V. Ware, 12; Morgan Frosh, 23; Harmony Piv, 14. Parva, 35; Lightings, 16; Wars, V. Institute, 23; Howard, 18; at Wash- ning Both teams have a lot of time in which to put on the finishing touches and will get some excellent competence that should have both quints in good trim, barring injuries or illness. Personally, we don't believe there is going to be any walk away any ammunition that would give no odds. On that night it will be Jones, Clark, Sheffey, Whettleman, Brown and Company; agains Cotter, Johnson Woods, and May the better team win. When the referee announced a draw at the end of the Flowers-Tenorio fight Friday night, there was a large crowd of paid customers who disagreed with him. In the opinion of some of these customers in the Philippines; in the opinion of others Flowers should have been awarded the verdict. Sports writers discuss the decision and old ring followers disputed each other on the final word. Says Hype Igo, of the "World": "The decision wasn't well received many holding that Tenorio had earned." one to the office of the commissioner, who awarded writers discharged on the department's disputed records the "World;" all received, and had earn- Or to quote Sam Taub, of the "Telegraph": "White the writer thought that Tenorio, by his willingness to mix and his fine work in the early sessions, deserved to mark him to register. It was a close bond and the verdict injured neither." Ed Van Every, of the "Evening World," said: "Although he, (Flowers), got no better than a draw, officially, the second apparently thought the Philippine lightweight ran second." used his receiver of any in his own. Fight- has within some over- wonder then Association HOWARD G P G P INSTITUTE G G P G Cobbs,lf 0 0 0 Early,lf 2 1 3 Cobbs,lf 0 0 0 Early,lf 2 1 3 Harris,rf 4 31 Patterson,cf 1 0 2 Woods,rf 4 31 Mason,cf 1 0 2 Woods,rf 4 31 Mason,cf 1 0 2 Beailey,cl 5 Beailey,cl 5 Hinton,lg 5 Hinton,lg 5 Jones,rg 1 0 2 Giles,rg 1 0 2 One thing is certain. Bruce used his head for more than a receiver of blows, and is not hurt any in his upward-moving many fights as he has within the past few months, the plucky scraper has run against some overwhelming odds. Is it any wonder then that the National League's holders from their lethargy, Resting on one's laurels is a pleasant restation, but not very exciting. What's the Eastern Baseball League doing these days? As far as inside doin' are concerned, the public is in the dark. From theachievementHarrisburg, Lincoln, and Brooklyn Royals not a solitary word has come. We realize that for race baseball, at least, we should to expect elbowplate plans for 1928 activities now. Now is the time for these team managers and mopups to get their done. Now is the time when it's all about when he plunks down his shields in May. Why be so secretive about matters in which the public is the number one target? So dope, we say. In California and Florida, we understand, the boys are playing a nice brand of Smoke. So dope, we say. In doing some nice work down in the Gulf State, Jap Washington, Ryan Pryor, Thomas, and the gang are down in where the season is where are they going to be when the season opens? Unfortunately, we don't remember the name of the school—it was a white one—but anyway, it this past season, we decided that the football captain for the 1978 season will be selected AFTER the season is over. The idea struck us as a reason to move the team we understand it, the team members will appoint some one to ACT as captain on the field, but the REAL captain will be showing he has made on the gridiron during the season. The idea struck us as being rather unique. Why not elect him on the previous season's record, or convert it still the popular method and may be the best. The feature that we liked about the new method is the fact that a man playing on the team for the last season with the player who won his spurs a year or two previous, and now rests on past achievement to a large extent. We believe the method an incentive to greatness will discourage team play. For this reason, and none other, we pass this on to you. In the C. I. A. A. basketball race it seems that that season will expose Virginia Seminary, Hampton, or Shaw. North Carolina College has bowed itself down to a low place in the column, and Va. State has taken some from that dim it None of the teams show any of the flash and dash that characterized last season's performance. Raleigh with the championship crown. It is about time that they were getting warmed up now. Lincoln has not is listed as a starter in its conference chums, and A. and T. has not been in the limelight. However, were not looking for any dark horse this year, and the race has settled, the crown will be resting on the head of one of the schools we first mentioned. Something SPECIAL at the BOWLING CENTER Every Night It was at the New Albert, the night that Julius Norman and Willie Wilson were cared to swap punches. It was a rainy night and the crowd, such as it was, was clamoring for a fight and the usual banter was being Talking It Over By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR SEND THOSE SCORES! Managers or publicity managers of basketball teams, whether local or out of town, are requested to send in the scores and a brief summary of their teams IMMEDIATELY AFTER the game. Scores reaching this office for TUESDAY at noon. Local scores should be mailed or brought in on the morning following the AFRO score cards are now ready. Send for yours. SPORTS DEPT. AFRO: AMERICAN Where They Play # FEBBRARY 2ND Sailabury II血, V. Sailabury. Morgan vs. D. C. Eiks, at Washington. # FEBBRARY 3RD Athensians II血, V. New Albert. Kit Kitsa, at New Albert. Sigmas vs. Alphas, at Richmond. Selema vs. Savannah, Ga. Hippson vs. Lincoln, H. Jacksonville, Fla. # FEBBRARY 4TH Peerless A. C.血, V. D. C. Eiks, at Annapolis, Y. M. D. of Brooklyn vs. Y. M. D. of N. Y. Happison vs. Seminary, at Hampton. Va. Seminary, 50; Va. State, at Lynchburg Maryland, 50; Va. State, at Lynchburg Maryland, 50; Alamance U., 16; Maryland Brown, 28; Alamance U., 16. Morehouse, 41; Alabama State, 25; at At Morehouse, 41; Alabama State, 13; at At Morehouse, 41; Alabama State, 13; at Bricks, 14; Kittrell, 13; at Henderson. Clifftin Girls, 19; Scalefield Girls, 11; at Akron. Chaffin Girls, 15; Paine Girls, 9; at Augusta Chaffin Girls, 14; Haines Girls, 14; at Augu- erty usia. Tuskegee Girls, 43: American Girls, 12, at Tuskegee. HIGH SCHOOLS Salisbury HI, 24: Greenwood HI, 2, at Salis- bury. C堡堡 HI, 24: Denton HI, 23, at Denlon Cumberland H. 28; Bowie 25, 27 at Bowie. Cumberland H. 28; Patrons H. 61, Girls H. 61, Eckhoff, FG, Y. Peerless A. C., 18: Stanton III, 12, at Annapolis. Yellowjackets Trim Howard, 23-18 Totals 6 6 18 Totals 9 5 23 Referee-Westernlane Umpire-Umpire Time of halftime-20 minutes. **ASHINGTON** The high geared YASHINGTON the five of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, by dint of superior passing and gunning, took the measure of the Howard Bison here Monday night b y the count of 23 to 18. In making a five point lead in the first half, the West Virginia kept the Bisons at bay, both teams scoring 10 points in the second stanza. Shannon Early and Reddick for the forwards. Gilde did much to prevent Howard scores. Wood was the star for Howard. scoring 11 of his teams points. bandied about. Norman, huxy scraper was walking around among the rinside seats, chatting with aapads აკადავალია, აკადავალია, აკადავალია he cried "don't forget to pay me that buck before you climb into the ring." The good-natured Pittsburgh heavy, threw up his hand, and smiled, and the crowd cheered. A few minutes later, the bout was postponed. Did you see that boy dribble? Questions like this were overheard in the Umpqua basketball game Friday night. The subject of these questions happened to be Giles. West Virginia guard, who gave local fans one of the best games in the season, was been witnessed on local courts this season. Giles played hard all through the game, but due to a little alteration with Sheffey, he was put out of the game. And to show that the fans weer with him, when no left the game there were cheers for him, but for Sheffey—boos. Do you believe that there is any man in the world today who can see everything that goes on? To answer for you I'll say that I don't believe that any of you really would, it plausible to me, to seek such an imbalance. Yet there are fans who expect the referee to see every little move made on the court. It's too much of a job for one man, and in the large games an ampire the referee uses will want to how the referee, stop and think of yourself in a similar situation. Then you may pity the referee. WINS MORGAN BEAR FEASTS ON INSTITUTE, 26-13 West Virginians Throw Scare Into Locals' Camp By Taking Early Lead GUARDING THRILLS Morgan Frosh Check Harmony Five'In Prelim Preliminary Advertised ..... 8:30 Preliminary Started ..... 8:45 Main Game Started ..... 10:02 I. VA COL. IN. (13) MORGAN, (28) G. F P Clark.rf 4 1 2 Redd.tf 0 1 1 Jones.ck 0 0 1 Early.if 0 1 1 Jones.ck 0 0 1 Patterson.c 0 1 0 Brown.lg 0 0 1 Bannon.lg 0 1 2 Warren.kg 0 0 1 Chirk. 0 1 4 Hill.if 1 0 1 Whiting.if 0 1 0 Shefkey.if 1 0 1 Sanders.rc 0 1 0 Shefkey.if 1 0 1 G. P. P REFREES - I. VA COL. IN. SGORERS - Powkes. Hamblin. TIMER - W. B. Wright. The Morgan Bear, stunned by the early 5-10 lead gained by the tossers of West Virginia College Institute at the New Albert Friday night, shifted into a higher gear and overtook the Mountaineers, devouring them by a 29 to 13 decision. The game, one of the best seen on local courts this season, was punctuated with brilliant flashes of individual play and stellar team work on the part of both teams, and at times, the team's defense if the West Virginia lads were going to take the proverbial bacon to the Mountain State. Inability to get the range of the ball, the skyward reaches of the stature, handicapped the visitors considerably. Morgan, once started, played a jam-up game of basketball, and the skyward reaches of the "Raps" were more than the Institute cagers could stop. Giles and Shannon, guards for the visitors, despite the score, were towers on the defense, and more blocked Morgan's scoring changes. Evidently believing in the adage about the early worm, Early. Institute forward, after being fouled by "Pinky" Clark, dropped a free throw through the cords, and the worm escaped incidentally, the only score that he made during the game. Touched as a point getter. Early's efforts were smothered by Wheatley and "Cattle" Brown. Shannon, running mate of Giles, runned mate of Giles, eluded the Morgan guards, and twice in succession sent the sphere swirling through the cords, placing the Westman on the long end of a 5 in. 0 score. "Pinky" Finds Basket Such conduct on the part of visitors was more than the shifty "Pinky" Clark could stand, and he accordingly roamed out and scored one for Morgan's first score. The Bears, now warmed up, began to display some of their old form, and Pinky's passing was less impressive. The missing the ball in, and slipped back again dropping one in that put Morgan out in front by the score of 6-5. Via the sky-scraper method, and Brown, after rambling around the court, got enough freedom to "seize him" and send one scorching third card. Whiting was sent in for Early At (Rward), but the Morgan defense Virginia forwards, unable to get within close range, would not take chances on long shots. At the end of the game, the score was, Morgan 13, Wa. V. 7. Fans Want Sheffey Whiting started thines off in the second stanza by caging one from the side within the 15-foot zone of fancy under-the-basket twirlers, and "Lanky", after crouching lofted one. The fans had been crying for Shelfie and blond and was last sent in to "Marse" "Hill" substitute for Jack Spencer, who had been crying for a basket. After warming up, Shelfie not away for one of his short shots. Redd. Institute forward, smoked one of the thirteen fans thrilled the fans by loquying one of those spectaculis shots from past mid-court. It was the most sensationally successful. Brown found the basket for a double-decker, and "Lanky", after showing one-hand artistry, galloped down the floor and caged one of his old reliable overhead shots. Forwards Checked The West Virginia forwards were able to score only three baskets during the game. Shannon accounting for the other, "Rapp" Wheatley's form would lean high in the air to smother the visitors' scoring plans and "Cutie" Brown was a constant menace to any scoring schemes. The team's defense was the outstanding features of the game. This youngster, by his headiness, clever floor work and vigorous of-fensive and defensive play, pivoted. That was the reason that no visiting guard has done here this season. Shannon was strong on the defense and offense, too, and played a creditable game. High scoring honors so to "Pinky" Clark. A 9 points and "Lanky" Jones wi Preliminary Page Fourteen Call VE rnon 6U1¢ ET | . + Pocomoke City, Md. NOTICE pocoMoke crs¥ Na — Grorse sornes] AM! deaths and marriages are pROCOMOKE CY A im Mempton, va. | published under a. separate col~ oe oes. aes by oe G'|, umn under the headings, “Obit- m marrington, ot the Lake Siicccanr off wary” and “Sust Married.’ de" weke ‘saesecrft evten’ to story, of Heemone “Sig at iin Metoat meoal st were brought. Into. the ; Beech be het BF aan ot De- Annapolis, Md. i, Je teas ine evangeli Wis Sah ak hath Renee 2200] soseas, waren Dole Gs matic eh, Mintay Moretag OF thie num: | ANNAPOLTAS, Mé-—sise Dore Chase ene ‘ver, & went to St: John's A.M. E. Church | tertained the Blue Paradise Club at her| wert tens 8 Se Soe" Bapint Ghareh, 19] enignce Priay. aanunry. 2%. alter ie {fo Unionville M, E. Church, 4 to Green-I portant matters were discussed. a lovely fo, Bevan ech, Sed t to Georgetown | epaat was" served” The followina members See ee eae one | Seat et Matsa wel % Roechenis'a. 3. Ward, las, Stores | precisa: Exo Alum, serelary: Mareaze re ine te Raa se | eer carrer, ent ‘Syrisge, ses Bice 20h Ais Satta ge B, cei “aatan pre Hee rea ee Ro has ween aick| atte’ Musee," Prances™” Johnsen, Jessie fof uo nevi abe nora ath | Wh, Mac Spl ane it Ae, ser ainty Holker ot Summit Nad Happy Been “clay met nt the vintitig Mee protner, Noah ution of Li0-|nome of ire. Alverta awhins.. Pridey, den avenue. Evening, Jamincy 21 at 6-00 p.m. Alter ——.—__ Seep session a tosia Nour an en $7, SICHABLS, HARTLAND oped by the ah” Reeser were gr, As{CHAGLS,, Mest Ella Lee, and |* noe, aro Mil Bove. gone fo New York City.” | nae Fecdle Brown hes returned to her a ee nem cA and daugnter,- Evelga, | ROME, after epending a week with, Ber aun aang returned to Witegad, Ned Mrs, George Peale of Ridgewood, N. J who ‘Xmong those. who attended the show at /Pas bea, aulte Gardner's Hall, Bellevue, Friday night, were, 3 ‘Jasephine Contes spent last week- Sacre Hal aeto: "Matton nines: |e, i Ridgewood, B. 3 Srs"Sartha ' sectaon, Marth: "Mano | Annes Nake gave 8 bieheay party Rosie wraois, Halen Packer Rube UEDA au her residence, Praay. evening. January mmr. ade Roberts ang charles ttt |. "Refreshments were sefvea Oy ihe hay neg, cuame formes Se "wusoa"shomes: | G5, She, cried, maa MET t. Sas pelarned Co nae, Phose “present inclided: Xr. and. Bre eC | Binke, Mr. and Mrs, Crawford McPherson. ‘WETIPQUIN, Md—Cless wns conducted oy kl is Bev Mgern, of While Heaven, viet ad the iter the Rew GF Covington, Sf Wlapeuineneree ‘ayene Legnae nan conducles by 5. a Paektords Sanday eee Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown And Nervous ex who afer grarin paina, patna in, the Geer attr Oke" atnnten verlag down HOTEL Marne wesinesten, headaches: bose: BEIah elancolia: dspancec. nervout Se ae eee tet Beate eating tod te SRE Ming asics, ‘pottul ae ieeRal setoge Bhoula"wate'te Ms" Hen ‘Lavell Beata’ ans ie Mo. Bg Math fim PREG and without charge tollie nguer nave of eonvertens hae etna chereby shes anole women ta Re er plecrataly elcred sea isto : Tage common “expression of these inital omen oe Fees Sew oe sean ep ainere“L dow have any patna Thiet nse” zn bac lee Tune so much good for mein such e-short fone. 2 re any eins oavie i ent HiReg Jour" Soe has nothing to. sl tn presrition for Colds, Grippe; Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. | Tells the germ revo Persistent coughs and colds tear’ to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo: tote that is pleasant to teke. Creomul- tion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, (fall Lapin drug, exeouee iro, ognized by high medical authorities 03 fone of the greatest healing agencies for Berson cough and elds and ether forms of throat troubles, Crcomulsion ccantains, in addition to creosote, other frealing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and step ths itritation and inflommation, while tho ‘erensote goes on to tho stomach, is ab: forbed into the blood, attacks the seat ff tho trouble and checks tho growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfec: tory lathe treziment of persistent bight and colds, bronchial asthma bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diveass, and isexcelent fpr bil fog up tho eyslem after colds or fu Moaey refuaded if eny cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) System Filled With Pvison as a result of Mr, R. J. Black, of Kelton, 8. C, says:, “T could not eat and my rest at ‘night was disturbed. I was trou- bled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments ‘were the result of chronic consti- pation which caused my system to become filled with poison. “One day a friend suggested that I try BlackDraught. I bo- gon taking it right off. I continu- éd the medicine for several weeks ‘and since then I havo felt fine. I fm in better health now than I have been in years. “Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation.” ‘Thousands of others say the | seme. = 4. Try it, 25 cents a package. pp TT ee | use ask vou . eas. 1 late postman. resident, Max president, Man ys For Constipation __| | pet # Starve ey a | —————_ ; rman ASE 7 FEMALE TROUBLES | nee ter, gummy ey Sales 4 Roncts Sal ; ‘Waite For Rs pa PF 1T MILI; Proves Successtul ARIES ari / | nl meio mats ats | (Pepe ieee ie ieee |g “ see ues Patel cr trepuar Pees Ba] Tr 5. UREA Si cats oiitetnoa ad y Bo be Mets et core it sol | ya Sp) ) Rs eemaluahel evens sds tal Ne Y a . iaaetaee yy be 3as8 Waly | (Ren eee cacy | mip sinose ACAI. 1 | [Pore se? er at ar fone ot tn eae | |e py | BEES e Ceres | ie vo piecemeal | We 2 Fee Ee ee pce eel) aiverat os qj [os [Eat "Wate 4 GAY) ke : a BM NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a. separate. col~ bin under the headings, "Obit- uary” and “Sust Married” Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLUIS. Mé.—Miss Doris Chase one tefante tye ise Parade” chug. ate ieiigtes Paap ventarg an Ae, te Fortant matters were shea, “a lve Popa nat served” the folowing tember met pian enon Alae Brot Bresiadn: Seto Nu, eereary: Marge Goibeets trensurers enisee Syrisgy Ale Sietcee ‘Str sanmtanenl Claude Bier aces Berc Chnce Rare Borage. Fae’ Rosch "Peances” Jonoas, «det Wigs, tssy bembly ed tena Manes. ‘The’ Hay “Exenuy “chee meta, te home of Sie, Neerta fawn. Prey Esching, damiacy 27 at, 60 p.m, Ale SEe"EtRinane esion anti our wan en ibhed by thongs.” Reresnmente wer Bea by tne notes ie PecdUla' Broth hos retuned to er noe ening ek he a La chowge Fone at hidcewood, 85, Whe aa’ sen aie th Mon Dosephine’ Cones. spent last eck: ents Ricgewgot 3 Mice’ Agnes tak gave a hirtneny party at her Woden Belay cela’ agar 3, "Heteamenta weve seta Of the her fess MEhe Nhted Toa uated is Seheing eat the tents ot “he eveRine Phos" rane Inandees” te, and hee ‘nee, Meena’ Sin Grawtord_cPhersen. Bit Sind hire "Gated hr cena" tire Jo Mcconane ee and Sir cilton leer Mrcand tra ion. eke Mee ag te Wha oli Ge” ape er, Wen Be. ae Mee heat Green, Ser. ‘ang Wet, Charis Bia ne kn” ries eon 3a Bin Racha Bat. De ilsiys rahons Miotar'Gianiey wright, Willem “Brown Mise aranehe hasure is, “tanar. Heel Mie hoc Maden one Water ‘ier Tie ehig Socal Ct head tel tee peeing, icone) nt, "ae the be. gsee rise enn flit ‘pessony er freaenas”" Gears "yong, praises. Gagne weiice: Joke Skecaane aero: tar i Sows snhane eengent? We iation 2 °Scadaan Former Ww. tyr Bee Diced barker J Sth, We a ‘benog i Spngens cull BD Mellee Sats, SE" oimma. Re Bice PN hunpen amd Yi, ‘Geen ive. Mae Ecne! ane uf arage ‘ond aus Mire Svinnert tered soos eit"prrcm os toned, othe, ole rig? phc at the Fare tpt hare Retin obi we taeda thatch: See eduy eeneeked ether bs at the conor S650", New ih fs ane innners ween put nig the hutch {Plo captain’ ve Se folans Garence Sharia *Reacron® all cain Riche Stove, rg save andron, wet an mrcice Sonn and. Mine "Enelve Pay, Misa Perr anise the "ighes! amount and ton the Sonn George E Digan cairn Te RST Raia, gusto ene oy, Plesk Che suened oot 10 od tne Gare ial "emia nde a poxmsin Guntay, ner ete iinee hy ahe Hote Glue irs) Be Gres resided! atthe ‘orenns ‘frat ona om "So2 Clay street, and Miser alte, Gotu couch nee bat Yea ne ne? eee bree Ti Rntheeney Hemi alang Pap ormpitee fet ae he Socal Center Seemea ugk ana Norseotee “eth the Uiosing’Voietes see eore Taoma Guignth shee Bien Be witehe secretary see hate, tanner the slo Benne of ‘anmapoti ad Anne”Aranéel ar Fereiabe enetousy' te Ala’ deel eshte ke eave sated Eosreton ed ried aight In the Interest of Bncrrney ostghe Fund compaien. an Tpke In tne Sonoatin We Chueh He 8BMinens cf Sonay Sule wag eppoted tate mbyeriins. "The" Rev."@. Ci ah Guin Revoat Commitee, reoresnt ng Nauns M Churahe Ws Moriah A BF chet, “ut sne"Pee apt "Chine Fret Ua tioniay ene ana Rearg. die Fe Fats of ane cotthre" sn ated up te Bint Shigsuone af the meine eno ed the" commtice tn form ant SStetoeth committee to act or he Entice repented t,o mrs ae eons rood content the vac eBbeele dss Gonran hasbeen. giver ‘ay eas, Won Dayne Arbuer eentven* rhe aontag, were amt Erinn hrs, Eien Be pistcher See baat Vin aie Mogg thomeg ats Anh Bimpsoss tise Victor Sam as Smee acen aon Sasersin Wau Mls Dorn’ ims Sor Gregory Sree, Pou ine Sue ofthe aster a Ne Mora 2. ecient aes Share ilar Mes Sent Hane sate ctor, ai, Em ri Shen rhe cate reported Thetecehiog’tervien an follows: Balt Notts Sisco aaa State UFR eee Se ee, Rice Twente teen Ae THRE scrneriod a1) 98 Rint Bent $n: Mews if, fitee! eiasbeen Boos Hoge, Borate Brow so ee Nagel Teese Meron isown, 809" Crt Hanson, 201 Carne Sehnion, 63.80" Bh Sie EM ta. erin Sree 1000 A Momsen, ‘se 0: false Patron, 28 Guiting rele, shomt gna ple, $30 Sa ear sbash Maca rece” 8 ott Binatone i860 ote Menon Beaune Tae gts Hannan Hats Boot Utes Hminih oo Anne Sip Ser eat eada Ghapmen, Seon Tene Geet Senet Miata Sri, sat: “Lael Giitices 88 Searna” Diets, 7 Bile Baier “Sten: Meee Woh, $880 saat ctnas uS8e antts Sor Fae Ba Sie” ofees angry angerae Heon: Grain Price s0: Plotende Bown $183; POWIE sshat coleeian, sign. Seta ior'ine: any, sino The flling. ‘we 18 eBeet ioe the day: bee Caren Simp ee err: Nuance, Warten, son, Santee te A an aeanitare Poisoned Blood |_H, H. Von Schlick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bul- farian Herd. (Blood) ‘Tea, tells peo- Ble thar almost ail diseases are caus- Ba by impure, polsoned blood, When the Stomach is-sick you feel_ miscr- ble, ‘you are’ constipated and “the peteonto ine the bleed’ When, te iver refuges to work he patsons go no the blood: when the Kidneys are freak and out of order more poison foes into the blood and the result B that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick ‘with. disease caused by Pevvoned ‘blood, that my Bulgarian Bere Blood. Tea. gives rellet | to those who sifer from stomach, liv- er, kidney and. blood troubles. T. say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Hero (Blood) Tea—mall- Tong of “people will use no other Mogicine—uner ‘know that the roots barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flow: tre ave pure and help to make them well again. Go to your drugrist today... Tel himyou want Bulgarian Herb (Btood) ten. “He will be glad to supply, you deciuse he knows itis geod medicine forthe sick. It costs only a fen eents. Doctors nd druggists everrwhere recommend. ins. “Bulgarian, Hert ‘Blood ‘Tea as the best remedy eny- ghe can take to killa cold. " Don‘ go.down wit “Flu”, GHippe or Pet fronia. Kill your’ cold with, a, hot dove of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea |, dust, ask your druggist for, 2 box today or T will send ib either by mai postpald, 1 large familly box for $1.00 Gr by mall ©. 0. D, just pay the Postman. ‘Address me H._ #, Von, Sebilick resident, Marvel. Products Company Bopt. #. Marvel Building. Pittsburgh oo » PREATMENT. it gives quick Dropsy isms, acs rd, age ype ey aaa tenting at net ange “Fiillions Teatity. | ay v Santal Midy Meera) Irregular NG any Urination | g Re of the aged e é ‘Bold By All 2 By i 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md —South’s Biggest and Best Weekly ron gpa cena nonsmama macy o™™™ Saturday, Feb. 4, 1998 3 26016 The Afro-American—Belinere. Ce nd Best Weekly __"™t Wiki iiere cote En are bam 1 {een re 3 | They Are All In The News Of The Week oes | eoorer DasrBasy + | F “) I Hoa BY He aa SEA rm Gn be end Oe = ' : oe seis: ee) aon 2 RRO] gern NS 2 : Y 8) pee a = vi ae Baie cra: oa 2g 9 wate gor. tan aye See ot) ee ete S (2 OND IF ee ‘ Ee V) ans ag Tay Bey, Pe a ee A as al i a 5 es) Sag 8 By ye ee SSG | aaron el = » wl & See See E SEES |S NI oe ae d. B See OA ee a XZ bo oe Sa ae i—) Wr BB Be anil PO BEC Ee | ae ZEEE NON Out Sr 2 sea Ih MPRA, Sen Bel = sirius acres 8) ENS Ones Agee ee "acct fe) NIA 2 a f J yp A ae fea Duties nae Bl page 7 zfstrmnc| ee ae t lorely i 2 SAB A A ee a= She Hp eee fie) er eamen ) se | Wi: Ss an| 8. Rho] Pee ees EM Se | ee ie bee e| Vee Gy ES SUNG) Be eee |S aes. |i aoe ag er = th Be) (SSS ee | es or ee ee ae Hh el | See | Bee ee |S = Ss =r ere =. Pde! —Dicture 1. James Wilson? Picture 2. Because his wife? Picture &. Here's how the? Picture 4. The Harmon A-? Picture 5. In a speech in| ee sco and Allen Patt local post of |wrote “Dear Baby” letters to ald First Soparate Company|ward for 1927 to Julius Ros-|the, Senate lest, week tht pn we a n,|fire men, succeeded in trap-|other women, Captain Milton|of Maryland Nooked 46 years|enwald, a Jew, who helped|*00K nearly feo. hols jena- Ne L ° SSR [ping W. W. Bayhem, white] porsey is pressing his suit for] ago when it was first organ-| build Set and Basie echoot, [CF Sramacn S08 ie ew Lotion el ie hea 7 ”| divorce. ized and paraded. teenth Amendment, it's get- ( teenth Amendment, 1's set]FACE BLEACH » ee ec ofn a ac Anne, Md. * — Frostburg, Md. = Taa-cnanies tiien-| prosrauna, aia. — George Walter and ite Tgutn Fait ate For pscany te utes en Were eats as is Buoarah em were they pene sete Sleynane nre'with eeaiivee an frends Heya. John dones| The stork Wied the hare of Att. and rnd Sen, John Senet | cn sien Wilke, and ini, 8. hea a dented by re ue: [Bt Mtr nd baby are doi ees ined Nan Sede eel cio and gaveher Tat |g atthe Noms af eh ‘renee Ea iho ban taken teeny | Apne was tod by Mlk Bula) Wale tha tae satan eto" EE"greue atte ee ia party ses given by Mise ANEA Edwards, | cheney, Pancapent the] ues Jat Rhubettom Is out again. e. and ‘Mrs. "eury J. ase Sheet schoo), teachers hela ‘hele sect ting tae reigence ot te resaing, under the dite] eine c."Sprges, 162. Armand trek Senden or WL rhe he 3. Simpson conducted set aby alent Of PENSE | ic in Dinwtaow AS Be Chute Su r Ujalton, Ba ie home [sta sa, Tatell Tennece ad 3s, Adela Hale syn surprise oirnny | ton or Sestoponn a, Chaah, Ca Woered “Painipal WH. | Geri, hig’ apent tie ‘nuie ay” inthe meer, Gomeie| Sinees| ie teing ienae, Mrs Holeteh ave sedGnt gg het, Nati | eseing nd ‘See Frans sang. rat gun oa Meena esistot ae tess Ses. tele ase ee anata, oF Pate) fe ike aupectienaent of Aletcopalian A nt Ene “acale Gore A, 'Esinney. See tn” Cera, 3 Mice are cent Haye | ah St Adaia ison san elution se BE, BG. Marst-| Oro wo. took near” parts onthe. Bro site Baeaciys” Borin | Clam nate, es, ‘Nele “C, Spriges, Mis sauggcen Jonee Sale| Sissy Paisiags Mire Heeut” Givens, Mle ant hele Titles| pn, Bisaras, Meréames Rebecca Gorden, ti and, aad, onc. |ana acta a sat var ee nse eee ie move beaters Eunebert corse, Aamie, Carter and fomliy, of Park iin pac | vena. at ho ate Gntons Jostah | Lie Relph Spriggs, wig, as been sone OF ace Coe | wha in oat ain Senders Eat F eee gins chr | ramen and AUtha Hatten were the Bo Katty it nection ai aren 32h aptone FHS ANE oogg, | ThE antual canecenee, cree I on Stata aained aod ar | Skea ME Ghar eet om tne gh | Renee ai Sh pte of, Hope won, master of Mr, Tope] “tne Re, 7. te Johnson preached ot Joh hurch, {3 able to be xt} The Rev. f. b. SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND | SPARROWS POINT, Md.—Tne Missionary jepihe Rev. Scott, of | kansas. was | the ce ser Saha, oe ieee tet be te Sr RAE a ns cea OCe aT nn eee : a a at PE i ee ee ae ee Sir ara Bl Set fons mock conterence tobe held tare RATER sis Porta re i as B eScheee Pare fa BOs IER Sustalistzan with the SOG fuciian aie lowe yA Geddes: Foruy tei Sadacta sriuat FARES isttchr ol er the AN) ahd Ri NG, | HES ele ft AN J) etapa Polen tn GO Te eet ee setoweg o4 ne ee Sea a Pay’ only ‘the special Bargain price, $2.79 So sa he eee ae Seay ie Ae eae it Pere Shee ee eee WestheR FagBtCAS 5, vee ng BESEFER PRODUCES C0, Picture 1. James Wilson and Allen Pratt, local post of- fire men, succeeded in trap- ping W. W. Bayhem, white pegiee vendor, in Easton, Princess Anne, Md. Pamcess anne, Ng —chares Tih ae eee Bhurstny tor hig ome in Eh Fae eae ag a few gage ih Bs Senate By Seven. Sine home of ar. and en, Jokn Jones of Bion Boke tus deroped bp, Tues Set They fost ail of hele owe- fala ‘theta, re, Margoret Recor and daughter, Bar eat cate tate of airs Poutne dames, Bsa rer 3. Te Scott, who bax taken, treat. panei Phundspit oe Beem Frere Jones, of cheney, Pa ipent the wee CTS abr. tna” ae. Henty Flies! MEE womaniess wedag, under the glee uae rimaniets ett eraan’ and 3. We Ueontla tappoved” by. totem of” Prices PAIN, cea ane tommy, ean 8 ers bit Beat Chon, Pah heme ‘on inesary asth_ a, surprise tthdey reStuon wad fendered “Panelpal Wt HSB" opine Mage Soveet lhe Heomended ‘ere, tir ang. MTs, Nathan Breesuer' seh Paivacuni, vata: Mee and Heras). Gerdes Se ianateid, of Re Mee ke Get. te ve ote Gor Se Si rete lake ne ‘crete ay fen, Seen Watern ena Bee eG. Matt aan eee nein Coreey. Bert ‘Witées, ‘Voie Densis: Katheeen. Jones, Sat NOeG Bette eho Masters ten Bena Ronan ae and, evar det proba ne rendered and. partcinans A Pree "Rennie sveadon, Viel. Det isis eh snd” ‘Manareethert «Cov We sha thoumon “homas. sats» Sarah $5 e2S ckatoed Mian Quartete, Prof Ie sede Naan Blegenson dota Hee ails. NM” Condens Hie Geet Bier, ME seneed sae setved ine en Heal WE anae bys ayeecen ol {RE Bingents"Gaunel, Pranic Somes Mo Gemel Sones, Me ieniletin Zones. astute Mule: Metin Batlard and St ie Wiha are om the sie et “Fae nee Thonn, pater of Mt, Tope a2 Eat Src aa be fait MA ag neue doneph, Denny of Washing seg age id By The ote Ba Silay ho ites toy. aa Bio RIDGE, Md. — The student-Doee: orons. bers ot the faculty of Cardinal Gibbrons Fratinte, ‘and. parents, tlving. nearby, ook syumble thoush Germany on Pridy, ec: fing au the regular weekly. entertainment ot tne Tosttute, 7 ‘Mss, Cresell; iencher of Georaranivy, rend pa uerseting ‘sileln deseribing /threc” of fie largest cites of Germeny-—Aevfz, Mom Diag sane ‘Victor 1. Daniel, princinal, shoxed,te3- tern’ lage of many” places of interest In Eirope. “Ene atugeats'in Groupe 1 and Tt pertipated tas lively. contest in Gcor- Panby. “Group T wen the prize, whieh was aoe pumpkin, pla ‘Boe boye at the inatitute eave, the git siden, “dnd! memeers at she nculy 8 SOE TRE Bape Baca. ur Bi imes were pissed, ineuding a checker-con- Feta wbich Bugene Feenaeey encried anny a toothsome.tooking layer cake, “baked (i fe achool The boys! string orchestra pro- Mided the: mols for the dancing. Deting Tietintetmlsion She eommiien ered Fe thie midcyear examinations wate held on Mandar, Mhiesday and Weenesdey, January Bed to a8th, The: remalnler of ‘Uke werk ‘Sas spent in, general review Work of the Second semesier began Febriary et 3°ffnne are, mow being made for tie, en- eh Bermert Content: foe be ee Fesruaty Sod. A ten dot rive ts (0 ‘trered to the person who enrol. the Tare fet number of families to fake part ta. the feaith campmign, waieh Is. 10 be held, In Connection with’ the Negro. ieaith» Week program. fa SNOW BIEL CIRCUIT, MARYLAND SNOW HTGL CIRCUIT, Mé-—Mes. Moneah Holland, who-has been on the sick Ish, Ble to" Be oth eows Brttindhem end J.B Capes were gue EME Eats Ret” n= orece Holland. of Wilmington. Bel. was the guest of his parents, Ste. and aft. John angad, this. week, Mabel Price, Arthur Averi, Bessle Pricr prance Milbovene and Margie Holland: were Rmone the public sehoot ‘puplls "who" fe- feted. Wonork. for excelent work Curing fie month of January. ‘women's. av will be held at Mt, Wes- an edie. Pekonaty sth. wie 2, Lave, organist: Mss, Carrie: Brier ied at MONE, Ere leet we Laie Besueet Rate Seacrest ‘Not by Preling.” 4 id af cn iting Worry! Cu or are ahh Nae Seats abe Bs Eat ang ty gH Zona MMiss Holt, of New York, will give a to- cael tt Malek: MP Bl Re nt BaPtpee x mt ‘lng pli i pal Tae ae ar new in pg a Une ions see gd saci ch Fates Eigenenio alee we Stor EEE eaten of ea spse EM ale gn Se at ey ae eh ie Setar rhea Bae linden Hts att haat eae tal SE Ble, ie: Tot Eastet! tlt fdl rae Bivadadiiero Mah aae Be PucKY STAR MFG CO. 1 see aay ee Be SSS ae TooN LUCK OUICK!I Stan’ bring you Sta” bring you eae Gee Brae “a wbCa Bik he ter Hea ai eet eee de Hig Bane Hobe an sone ieee Ymportant advice ee tins 7O8 | A Stan Seog sou 2 rn ae nah ee Wear 8 LUCKY sere FAR ring with the PRISE ey Sie dit GED) SS SN rea See ee ee orotate Ptgrrsat ae ate soa ntrcuos’ ts pved BREE to alts Sa endcrfaf ing. Made of Mt EE Ger AR pound i a etn MERE fe Bees Ponty tag ices tag tb Ey voy is mbes arses! Altay "ae ethene Sev Sea BOGE Gitta! “orate Sour woe Sah "Boniwar JEWELRY CO. en Dee PADW AY JEWEEE OO x, FREE ‘and full instructions ‘and full “instructions ie cetrae theta So Bertha Meg hi Shen Paee fa Sad ear thi age fovely form "ot i Gedaees Fortuna Scngat of Gobd ek ae tacky ail, GF he NES nos Sioa Sneed 1h, fen suse ook Healey BOE Vick Sot BER sot and Os BER book snd vou Picture 3. Here’s how the’ old First Separate Company of Maryland Jooked 46 years ago when it was first organ- ized and paraded. a el » MARYLAND’ | Catonsville, Md. ‘Washington, Eihanna Rowe Washinglen: 0 TERED UG gent at iE Nyt Snel nay Bn ee Steed done an Bt eo iat ae ea She aie Mad gehcha Sect seta. Ae oobi Bie BE Sct, 1. heey aed tn eh Serge ta hes sine Rad wan Cn, hg, eh a cs Sa Slat sat” alts HER DPA ta Ne a rel cee ap ra ayo be oe orn tal ha Et sis Dans ein ee ed ag sete i Siete oi ani Eee ane eratig a Stay A eS fara noe 2 eh PRD tn ane we eras Note aru alge Rta Baste Shag ie Bee Soot Pee ie tera SRar ana eae ws none [reacren haeas serial ata 2h chante a ie oh hee eee see oe Ble wot eh of Seer Sa wis ours A ieee Gir Sta neh a Flip Hol se ec ae TS wan cone andr Shs erie tine, ins Sant Be eer tan eS Ine Ro PPR enay Be cagongemte 9-ecie Bae aSire anne acces MERE Setatede te Soba he atte in ox ie pote o stn TEA itlthe ee en won PERERA MAR wy Sree a He Si SESE es at sata we res Sta 8 ea Ta seane comarca ee, was Somer at, ah Sohatisi ter tad She aan of proce 8 tie ay adn, oon Peet ia emcee Da, etc i Sah Bean, ot coer ea aati tt Se ag. eee Ma et anne er eater ee Re eek Tite, seen ro ort imoeig erg epoca STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md-~Hondaz evening, the members and friends of St, ‘Paul St. E Ghureh tendered the pastor snd his fam Shurprice party. Wednesday evening, January 23, a cancer ond play, entitied, Slater Alasnns wa Elven by: Mee Eva Collins and mers, "The following portant veere caflers at th parsonage dung the past week: The Rev BP Mehota, the Bees be He Mastin, the Ther’ fr fe Bleeys the Ret. C. ie donem es dames Eva Collins, Lily Johnson, Leal, Por fll, Rosname, Selby. ete pence. Or Gfrignts Maria ‘Taylor, Ursula Whitilngton, Ha 8, Bennett. Mary ¢. Rowley, Emma Ben. Pett, Ceele Allen. Atl Rowley. Alethin Ma fel Bether eagle, naule, startin, “Mines ethers Ge We archer, Ad. Harmon, TB Rate: George Manuel, ©. It Darel, Goulek, Chutes Wright, J. 1 Taylor, 1, 1 ‘Gunes: Silas catherite Wright and Str fag Lacey. ifn Rev. 1. P, Teasle preached sermon, nds. “Aimee those en the sick Hst are, the Rev GB dncebs, Sire. Mary A. Beveett and Staster"atiton Hermon, ‘Gharies Wengbe an Hisle Theodore Rt Bes. felt have reegtered from thee recent llness rere mes aa PETERSBURG, Md—There will be ® sO” inl at Ove schol Howse, Peoreary 300, gloen Sy ihe fexchers and fiends, for the bene Bt ofthe school las ‘evecea Hill wax the guest of ass guile Graves, Wednesday, ne ain. Ate: Delish Hl and. daughter, Daley, and itise Virlan doliey were he guests of Sits, "Thomas Evans, ‘Thissday. "Thomes Beans hos een confined to is home with a. bad cold. ‘Sunday niche, Mr. ae Mrs. Thomas yams hnd'as thele guests. Zeon Gannon, Hermit Jackson and Tayriénd Ii, Sine Rrangelioe, Evans, Vivian Jolley and glans Matinens were the guests of Ms. Salle Spra. Friday atternoh. ‘lsses" Adelaide Holliday and Sarah, Hot- hiday wistied Mrs, Emata Spry, Priday afler- “A umber of ftlends and relatives motored to charplown, ‘Tuesday, to attend tne tur erat of Thomas soley ‘eHURCITVILLE, MARYEAND onuneHvinur, Ma—alen's and Boss’ as Weil be onbérved at dohn Wenley At E church, Aogdon.\soncny, February Bian, av dp. me wae tae 1 obama ‘Thete’ wil Sea ish and ehlcken.suppet ar Asoury ACE, Caureh Hal, ‘Thursday Evening, Pebruary 9th it stormy, i il EOE hen foie algae Hes, Carrie Smith It chairman. Ties. Sian Snowden, of Creswell, ., en- terteined ‘the Rev and, Ms, Charles. E. Sones St lunebeon, Mewday. ” those ‘pres: facie, ia. edna Bauphertg irk & Rights, and, taster William Sth, BARCLAY, MARYLAND BARCLAY, Mos-Serviees weve not_ held at ihe ehufer, dug to the snom. storm, ‘hese on, the siek ist are, B dohoson fend Stes, 3, Stansburs, "A dime aceiat was given at the home of ower: Hichatds, fast. week. cA entertaiomeat will be given at the A. aE. “Charen, February Sras ‘CHARLOTTE MAIN, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, “sid —the. teacher nee Mitenced thelr” moathiy meeting a Reonardtows, rigay, Mrs. Makle and Mis Gizene appearing of the” program. Fhe congert aod dance given, by the chariot Seat Theatrical Company, held’ a [Charlotte He gall, was well attended, - Picture 4. The Harmon A- ward for 1927 to Julius Ros- enwald, a Jew, who helped build Y.’s and Dixie schools. hl eee. ££ ea | Havre de Grace, Md. Bel Air, wanve DE GRACE Ma—the peesess| BEL ATR, Md—Tie R cnn. ster, wi enectain at] Peace af, Atte en Staames A. 3, E chireh. than foe tae ne tp. W, Nobi, superior of sehoois in this|ttheny, who, as, re ‘county, was in Boiledeiphin during the past |Sogpenied Ive fauner tee oo business ee aaa eae sR Baemam preached at [Sn tse Now aoe Rest "Gancay morales, abd thel Prank, Downey Ree. Georse A, Mitchell at ight. is seen, sem | ere erat rnp of Mchinens, Ve | Ne snl ang, sen aucate at nea epringy, Vay eho hes been {iil tee "ony a Ro oe ee a can ot| eT Ie tet ote pst thee nek, eur) ahah ei 3 fed to his home last Sundar. ag. well Attended, ‘nina at, Gmith and Hezztinh Brown wer0| goth’ Kater, a wn tke ig tuesday ‘on buatew for St | faeet “Gromer inke Lodge, They were quests of Airs, M.| Moore, Mrs, Dell” Maon cee sa Sirs. a Wis. en oe On Se imino hin, DG ta hi ae utng tho Rew sine wih e-| Pane! dounee Sa Sct era ney Che rch S| Eta da ae he cea lot Tait ace aa called hime to theo ou the st ace ole ea haa aa les Se ea, se ese emoned Yo) Gry ikon, “Aten | BO sd Plants ure being mod eee eee eehier ‘Sula, bine Laue furs, Seow. and daughter: Zea, Mise Toutes He eva AGE Si ote SEE, OME, nada eran ota HON, a Ana, city ee eae aa Meira aa dnote Be Meetttat natal Se shah 2, em ia decreas, Vath tne se ie, ate PRES et nmen, of soon, was ealied here this week, on account of THEA calcite ge DM a eae oats Sede ott Mis le Bae ae aft Fa the Ota TE chee howe auc mete ate ale id i Ekare et ad gee, MEG pet tae Stole Gite aetna? Bete at Sag, Sola ec uN Stern have moved ceribulnse EEN at ant nt nen Ye 2 haa pelted et op pcb Sane by Mia i, 8, 8 woe iw: nes, ant Kr. D, A Domnng 404 eet dtt Se, Bal mea Mt Han Saute Caine "adtar MA ana titne Glae’ lean, et cote acca So anna oe SE AE See Alba Boke had antes Sei ME Waren eGEtRE SU a Fo See gana wield ner Ge, eae et eit a ae ik ae Wea ie nie Rovers bad somber ot Sits, Selearse Mamuch, of Stockton, and ser eae Banas aaa te AERA SPURS Sia! Raa See, atthe snd tee sa Suh i " Be SU aay wear expet a ea eon at gy UN ave, Mx Ua atte Gna a alt, i “Bia BRS, in, Ging fe Sao, Ae Stain catay, der hae eryrnavinas, ramsey conn ENTE MED es aT Si cts a caren lore SH Busts a ase Se ae it sani rte Soe SLAM custne,_ ona ips cok OP Se EER a int Sion ae Hols, Wiiced Toler end atte fat HOS MUGS alld BEN gear hl Wher Me ar tea 8A ian ge anton Misa ME sabe of tet nce, SUE, Eat sang at nls nome. weet ee edt Mite oa HEU? Gia ok oe Be ae WESTMINISTER, MARYLAND WESTMINISTER, Md. ~— Wie Board of ‘rouse af Union ‘Sizect SB. Church held Their monthly basiness nieeling at the Gemnenunity building. “antag night, chise meeting as held, | Tuesday ‘night, st Union MH. church, the Bisteriood Sotlety wae enteriatned. 5 “fermion, was preached sat the. Union gutted MOTE, Ghia, Sunday, by te Re cts, Tanne Ross Is adding some improve sents to net home ‘enema imei JESSUP, Mid.—There were quite a few BLACK CAT WISIIING BONE Spe | cancctimuacrunen isd Naat tenn Soe tias anaes (Sa Siaine Sattee heaps tached a 1H. SLT Archer Avenue, Chicago. BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED LIPS! BESO, infest aon “a as BAY iis. ee io or ini red at we ST Moe a ae ~ AF fie cement St Te ee ane | Gifts like this | ree ne) . aa | | Picture 5. In a speech i? the Senate last: week that took nearly two hours, Sena- tor Swanson said the South ig not violating the Four- teenth Amendment, it’s get tne around it. a. Bel Air, Md. BEI, AIR, Ma—Tie Rev. ©. 1. Matthers preathed at Ames Gunaay ste 10 the I Fires of the conterence Claim and Fund Caleculon for the furd was seed, clitord Sfalinten, wie Bee In Hew York, oe Sommpanied his father. ‘Sie und ras Yosse Drown had 6 thet guests ‘ten Fhuraday, Miss Cornelia uf Ena bios itezia. Ross. Sean. Daughiery til at the home, o is “ster, Mrs Sarah Walker, on Port Beposte atenve, : tee" santos ‘and, Senior chotrs of Ames eit give ene city Beaullfur™ at ABV ‘Shurehy-erigay nigh "Tus Supper elven bythe Stewards Thurs dag nights itt Ates M4, Turner, chal? ‘wus wel attended. Tire Latuse ‘Hewitt, Jacob Bishop, Mrs ‘sarah Walker, Siva.” Hareiet ecrs, Ms Hiseriet VGrowetl Stra. Allee ee, Mark Moore, afte. Dsit Moore and. Martha. AN Sea Oe ee ae amet ents day has been arranged at, Ames fo paisinns en Othe Dale ehalrinan, ‘Richard Johnson, anssted by 34. Bareete wil give. 3 supper to ald in Mews ey ‘Paurtaay aunt PP | ‘ies Malle tail and Ms, Sarah all are atzo on the steels svat dhe inal auartey. conocer, he tng new trustees ‘dani. were Oteo ital. and eS, Seka “lento wet) ma Bintang made forthe lero sud cleantag up ot tho cemetery. st Hea tors S “? 7 | dates Keaeekelae: RIDOLES, id-—Repianted _ Zion OM. E. chute et ubie the eed. steve ean hed Mia, We" naan, the Betae NneiS tr eran) wee ee "Phe ten-day wvanaelale meeting which Is contucied OF (he thee Snes Robinson See Pha Min See Sundaes Deabary SRE Sith "canicighe panes "Bho “having ad Wits "aohere eaten aaeatn fiat “Weenesday "was" aul "t Pte A, C. Robisson wae the quest of and Se WME, Salter a SH” Geocplana Pinkney, of Trappe, 3 se apendieg Wit BENG Wa mee Sante SRE hieay Snes, nd Me, Manvel of Tealy AR E"Ghath, sid geen ot the eae SoctSxoeatipncd nore Sumi. Si. "tan Ge RTE, Utne and an, cel: dad mother Georit Sity. SiGe Rei aut or Me, Sou Gide, Sane Say’ ataiteer uel act" rmonthiy Veachens’ meeting, Satur? ye ber monty teasers ane Bata 2s Sag, oO ree | __wowvr oF Rocks, sraRstano portr OF Rocks, wa-—ser ant sm aba” ae srt ae Baa Hisiéepreneneds es SG Ted ti, Samuct_cromeett spent pe etend Sie Se and Re a Tho stork eft x fine aby lel with Me. sar neces “vate mee Bay Moe Liau'tnemes hing het Str, iat Mlnehia ce i ial” Sitgie “chnpton at _muckeee torte apant E'nort tne wu ae May Sadia Prances Ambush, edb Ie mance” Ambush, accompen arg naney Young and’ Nisa B. Walk, stare evtan®ntttby towns’ eaturdey One, am ROCKS, Md--Charies Dunsen, the son efits. Ron Duacens entered dob top Ring Hoepitat on ‘Thuisday" and “underwent heh Binnthe Ray hae setirned trom a “Dorene Household of Ruth elected ofeer sa mecting bust On Thursday evens ‘Tenant 260 AUuny party wos eolebrated at ene home of ME, Kaa” ate ‘Herbs Wanton Monday! evening. tn hover of Me, Walken 11 P ts Read This Letter This is from Mrs, W. E, Looney piufust must tell you tnae mecoy's Tablets are the finest things T have ever tried. T have always been thin | and never found anything t9 do me 0 much good. 1 was disap; tn the besinning. a I welghed 10¢ when T began—now E welan sis, praise them." can't be without them. My. limbs are, plcking up fine, amy singing their prales to exéryane Eset didn’: "have" any “faith In ‘them to start. Signed (Mrs. W. E. 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St 2H | Watch The AFRO Every Med ST aan thaw Cae eee; Western Maryland Dairy Quality Products Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese Quality and Service Have you tried this famous tonic? When easy fatigue, ragged nerves and restless sleep warn you that your health needs quick attention—try this famous tonic! Thousands of women who were weak and run-down gratefully testify to the benefits received from St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it—today! St.Joseph'sG.F.P. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 SOCIETY MISS EVELYN NEAL, formerly of this city, one of Summit, N. J. spent the weekend with her husband, Burt, She left on Thursday for Bat Orange, N. J. MRS. POPELLY HONORED Mrs. and Amos G. Travers, of 907 cement avenue, entertained at dinner at Thursday, house of Mrs. Curtie, who left on Friday 19 visit pearls, of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Curry, graduated from Patterson High School, who left on Friday 19 visit pearls, of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Curry, graduated from Patterson High School, who left on Friday 19 visit pearls, of Mrs. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curry, The color scheme, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Sarah Galdes, of 319 N. Mount, screamed over 100 guests, on tandem yacht during the 2012 White House Golf. N. Leonard, Md. Philadelphia Washington, were present. Running reds and colorful lights were the decoration, and received many beautiful gifts. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Brianna Beehr, L of 1427 Jefferson street, entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday, her guests included: Linda M. Conneggy, Sarah Collins, Jesse Hill, Hanna Arnett Moore, Ardish Christin and Milford Davis. **HONORS SONS' SONS BIRTHDAY** Harry Beehr, L of 1427 Jefferson street, celebrated his birthday on Thursday. Many toasts and congratulations were given to the children of the celebration was served. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beehr, L of 1427 Jefferson street, Miss Nole, Mrs. John Height, Miss Leoex and Theodora Height, Miss Maggie Beehr, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Sidney Rice, the Misses Brianna Beehr and Clara Gray and Mrs. Brianna Beehr. **HONORS BIRTHDAY** Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris, of $23 N. central avenue, gave a birthday surprise to the guests. Dancing was the feature of the evening and as a late host, Mrs. Brianna Beehr was the guest of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Helen Hurtem, Ardish Collins, Fleshie Wilson, Helen Murphy, Ardish Collins, Fleshie Wilson, Helen Murphy, Vinnie Pinder, Core Haltman, Jesse Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall; Messrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall; Edward Ravennard Smith. ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Bentley at 2388 McDonald Street, entertained a dinner on Monday. Their guest was Mr. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathalie Hill, and Mrs. Bentley Holland. Cards were played the latter evening. ALERED SMITH HONORED Alfred Smith was feted at his residence, 1200 N. 12th Street. The affair was given in honor of his personal connection with the International Association Local Office, which has been named secretary of business-agent for eight consecutive years. The organization is the organization, at the conclusion. ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER The Misses Marlon and Anita Short, of MIDDLE HILL avenue, entertained a number of Missouri College, at a supper after the game, last Friday. ENTERTAIN DAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, of 1327 Mint Avenue, entertained a number of Missouri College, on Friday evening. Dancing and games were indulged, and the children spent an enjoyable BIRTHDAY SHOW Martha Burcham 618 Gib Pierce street invited a few friends to help celebrate her presentation. She greeted our guests to Mrs. Sarm, but he enjoyed the very much securities and the affection she with Anderson, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. U. Jones, Mrs. A. Simms, Mrs. Burcham, Mrs. D. Franks, Mrs. Cates, and Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Cates. Call VE RN 6016 HOST TO PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, nus, we host to the Gamma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, on wed- day. After the regular business meet- ing, the service was required. The extra guest was Willian B. Smith. B. Smith, B. Smith, A. Smith, P. Smith, Wilmer Elbert, Calvin T. Roach, Elmer E. Campher, Grant M. Pinket, William Leander Brown, Charles Keys, Henry Reid, Les Woods, Robert Jackson, Gerald Gooden, W. M. Phillips, Joel Archibald. BRUNN Mrs. Salle Goldwell of 410 East 24th street, entertained at a dinner on Friday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Goldwell, the guests were: Lulu Dulu, Miss Grace Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Caldwell. MISS FLORECE JOELCYN, of 642 Hoff- man has returned to her home, after her visit to the Gamma Chapter, Miss Kellego of Wilmington, N. C. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS THE WEST END ART SEWING CIRCLE The West End Art Sewing Circle was enclosed in the Saratoga street, on Wednesday evening. The following members were present: the Cocktail Secretary, Miss Dorothy Ross, Instructor; the members, Miss Minerva Ross, Mildred Ross, Alice Pelton and Mrs. Ida, M. Whiting. THE ESTRA PERPETUA The Estra Perpetua evening at the Community House, at 6 p.m. a few additions to the official staff were made. It was decided that at each meeting, an interest program would be present. FETE THEATRICAL NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Joan Moody, newweds of a week, were tendered a reception Saturday at the Community House, at 6 p.m. the drummer is the Royal Theatre, and his wife, formerly Miss Avon White, uncle of the philharmonist and this city, respectively. The affair was held at the close of the last show, the Royal manager of the Royal Theatre; Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Bill Miller, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Teller, W. Lockett; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Benjamin Modigliani and Mrs. Jones, Charles Modigliani and M. Cavanaggio. DEATHS Martha Trotman, 20, 1701 Riggs Mary Richardson, 6, 1107 Richard William Jackson, 40, 1718 Dallas Elizabeth Thomas, 25, 505 W. Gill Washington Chambers, 35, 202 N. Arlington Henrietta Gibson, 67, 202 East Mary Pitchett, 60, 202 W. Gill Anne Lloyd, 1229 Jefferson Rebecca Mitchell, 32, 1713 Mary Agge E. Perry, 25, 508 W. Gill Mary H. Pugh, 984 Mullery Mary H. Pugh, 1018 Russell Moses Milligan, 62, 1714 Sethel Diana H. Pugh, 1018 Glacence Davis, 31, 304 W. 28th Nathan Armstrong, 42, 2096 Drill Hill Moses Milligan, 62, 1714 Sethel Hannie M. Tisdale, 1, 304 W. 29th Ernest C. Young, 6 d. 1519 Lanyke Hannie M. Tisdale, 1, 304 W. 29th William P. Gibson, 50, 1030 Wilmer Julia A. Johnson, 51, 519 Dallas Martha Trotman, 40, 1718 Orchard Mary C. Waters, 68, 552 Baker Annie Colidge, 75, 1232 Myrleh Mary Richardson, 60, 1414 Little Elm Celia Robinson, 25, 147 Woodyear William Young, 40, 1144 Little Elm Rachel A. Springs, 61, 627 N. Bethel Sara Richardson, 60, 1144 Mullinik Rachel A. Springs, 61, 627 N. Bethel Sara Richardson, 60, 1144 Mullinik Della Williams, 34, 1138 Argyle Maggle Snowden, 31, 1514 Dover Lillian Adams, 2, 2001 Drudh Hill Ann C. White, 8, 772 N. Franklin Brantley G. Green, 81 1600 Botton Daisy Johnson, 37, 831 W. Conway Samuel Frantz, 62, 1500 Mount Lulu E. Welch, 42, 309 N. Caroline Elijah Bedford, 64, 1610 E. Monument Varyl Porter, 9, 1400 Elmore M278 87.0 ppl eLV c2 Pennsylvania Dairy Quality Products The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Begane Goron, 1927 Survey. JUST MARRIED WHEELER-RICE WOODLAWN, Pa. — The Rev. Joseph Woodlaw, pastor of Wednesday night, by the Rev. W. H. Tyler in Washington, D. C. CHRISTIAN BRYANT WHEELER BRYANT — Miss Lena McChristian and W. B. Bryant were married January 8th, by the home of her brother SMITH-McGLELLAN WHEELWRIGHT, Ky. — Mrs. Dora McCielan and Mr. James Smith were married last Thursday, January 20th, at the home of her brother, Mrs. Art Cunningham. BARTLETT-PIEDMONT PEDMONT, Va. — Mitsa Dorkosy Piedmont was married by the Rev. C. E. Johnson were married by the Rev. C. E. Johnson. BROWN-MCRAE DAVIS-LEWIS Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mildred Davy of Homestead, Pa. to Lamar Lewis of Lone Oak, Pittsburgh, on Saturday, at a very quiet ceremony, on Saturday, at a very quiet ceremony, and a few intimate friends only, and Mrs. Lewis will make their home in Philadelphia, Pa. PERRY-MILLS Pred Mills of this city, and Mrs Sarah Perrys of this city, and Mrs Sarah were married last Tuesday. At present they are on their honeymoon, but are expected to arrive home one day this week. MARRIED THIS WEEK JETKINS-TUCKER-Robert, 36, 1411 Madison: Mille, 32, widow. GHOLSBERRY-LOVE-John L. 25, 2008 GROSS-MANUAGUE-Ernest, 23, 1618 W. W. Hoefman, Carrie, 19. JONES-PRELAND-Isaiah J. 36, 1618 W. TAYLORY-GAREY-Harding T. 22, 1415 Brunn: Snaa, Carrie. MERRITT-SHOWELL - Banks, 21, 1815 THOMAS-GRASSEL-Carroll, 23, 1025 S. Schreeder: Elizabeth, 21. RICHARDSON-HAMILTON-Lewis H. 21, Vargie, 20. THOMAS-JOHNSON-John. 23, Sara L. 1515 Myrle. GROSS-DIGOS-Wiley, 22, 540 N. Bond W. 21. RICHARDSON-Isaiah L. 21, 602 Pierce: Vina, 23. SIMMG-WIMBUSH-Rebert E. 22, 1400 Hartlen: Anna M. 22, 1400 Milne-Hillman B. 21, 514 St. Mary's, Mildered, 21. TURNER-BRISCO-Perry 23, 1922 Brunt. BODDIE-MOORE-William H. 24, 818 Dallas: Olivia, 19. OLVING-GRUNNELL-Lewis, 29, 1322 Archer: Catherine. OLESMAN-Daniel C. 22, 2104 McCaller: Virginia M. 19. PITCHER ST. LIBRARY HAS SUNDAY FIRE Five of an unknown source was discovered Branch No. 1, at Promonton avenue and Piti Branch No. 1, at Promonton avenue and Piti The building was insured under City building for $12,400, and contents for $22,700. Other fires reported this week were as follows: 225 Madison Ave. Three story brick apartment house, owned by Max Leibers, occupied by Hermann Howard and others, damage to contents slight. Cause, unknown. 500 N. Strieter St. Three story brick building, owned by Tobieb and others, as dwelling and grocery store. Damage to building stitch. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 252 Park Ave. One story frame building, owned and occupied. Damage to building and contents slight. Damage to building stove pipe. 255 Madison Ave. Three story brick dwelling, owned and occupied by Ethel Haynes. Damage to building considerable. Damage to western National, 500 Cause, unknown. St. Joseph's OBITUARY MRS. LUCY CLAYTON ANNAPOLIS, Md. Punnett on Mrs. Mice Clayton South street, was held Monday afternoon at three o'clock, at Asbury Church. CHARLES JOHNSON ANAPOLIS, Md. — Funeral of Charles Johnson, 26 Calvert street, was held Wednesday afternoon at A. Church, officiating. A. L. Nichols, A. Church, officiating. MARY JANE JINSON ANAPOLIS, Md. — Funeral of Charles Johnson, 26 Calvert street, was held Wednesday afternoon from Absbury Church, the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love, officiating. PADUCAH, Ky. — Rufus Ross died in Riveride Hospital, Friday morning, from a recent vacation. Received Tuesday afternoon. Funeral was held from Boyd's Funeral Parlor, on Harrison and interment was held in Cambridge Cemetery. MRS. FLORENCE HILLIAMS BOSTON, Ky. — Florence Wilene, Birthday of 10 blackman street, died Friday, January 27th and was buried Friday, from a recent vacation. Leaves two sons, a husband, three aunts. The Rev. Edward J. McKenzie officiated, assisted by the Rev. L. Nichols. Interment was in Cambridge Cemetery. CHARLES JACKSON DOWNTON, Ky. — Funeral of Charles Johnson, Hastings street, Cambridge, died Friday, January 19th, and was buried Tuesday, January 24th from the unmarried wife of the Rev. L. K. Nichols officiating. He leaves a wife, sister and brother. Interment was in Cambridge MRS. MARY J. BROWN MISS HEDGEON ONCEONDA MISS THoddesone Dunn died here Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dunn. She is survived by parents and nine brothers and sisters. JOSEPHINE JASPER WOODLAWN, Va. — Little Josephine Jasper Dunn, the daughter of Quinley Quinder died Saturday evening, as her grandmother's home. The funeral was held on Saturday, the day of her death. condemned by the Rev. W. H. Triplett, assisted by the Rev. Joseph W. Hepburn. LIBERTYTOWN, Md. — William Dorsey, one of the oldest residents of the commun- ity buried Monday, at the age of 89 years. MISS MAUDE LIBERTYTOWN, Hill of Old Pild, was buried Thursday. MRS. ABBIE NAYLOR FREDERICK NAYLOR, general service of Mrs. Abbie Naylor, who died at Monterey Hospital, after a brief illness, was held in Hellebond, 25 W. All Saints street and from Della A. M. Church, 25 W. Hellebond, 25 W. All Saints street and W. S. Harmon officially assisted, by the Rev. J. Z. Dotten, the Rev. E. T. Addison and the Rev. The members of Class 2B, of the Girls' Vocational Sewing Department, under the direction of Mrs. William Wright, a local school teacher in June. They are now working on silk underwear, plain silk dresses, afternoon dresses and street dresses, to ready to work in the office for their work job. About eightteen girls are expected to graduate in sewing in June. Each girl is expected to make their entire outfit for graduation. A large number of girls are expected from the other schools on Wednesday, which will be the new teacher in relative work is expected. CORNS REMOVED ENTIRELY Corns remove entirely coats causing extreme pain. How "the Safe Saily" enables lifting entire corn with finger. remove a painful wound of infection, use this safe and scientific remedy. Has brought quick, blessed relief to three generations. Soothing oils penetrate entire corn so you lift it AT all. durget. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. KOHLER "ONE-NIGHT" CORN CURE PRE-VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Preston Street, near the University, Principal, Principal Classes JB1 and SA4 presented interesting programs in the Auditorium, language play, story telling and a pantomime. 故事 telling and a pantomime. "Grace White" and "Rose Red". The parents and teachers present will all agree that the little people played their parts well. A large group of boys and girls from B. Douglas and Mr. Jr. Lockerman are in attendance. Monday, Mrs. Johnson's Glass gave a very interesting performance. The number ran in the following order: "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" by the Waltz; "Rythmic Game," the "Teeter Board"; "Geraldine Ridgely and Girls Well," the little girls; "Dramatization"—Mother Goose Rhythm—"Magic Ridgey," Victrola music directed by Geraldine Ridgely and a group of Tuesday, we were made to see a vivid picture of Jack Forst at work, when Misty McCormick directed the climax of the program was a very excellent and delightful performance. Everything child should do from morning until night was mentioned. Do You Live? by Lda M. Thomas was the class poem, recited by Miss Doreen McCormick of spendthrift but brought out very well. The boys of School 123A, are forming volleyball at access and at lunch time. The volleyball team is to keep them from athletic groups is to keep them from playing on the streets which is very dan science. The attendance at the school is good and the teachers are anxious to have their preparations in progress for Negro History Week, which starts the Mith of A handsome display cabinet for the tailor shop has been completed by the carpenters, and it is $125 in a supply catalogue. All the work was done by hand. The carpenters made sliding doors of French effect. The cabinet gives a place for all garments which were kept hanging in the room. The repolishing of the lot in the rear of the school has added greatly to the fun, that can be done in baseball, football, volleyball. Norbert Lee and John McGoy are making a pair of oxford shoes in size 8 in a number 4 suit, so they do not know yet who will wear them. Lee of McMills. One of the city's music instructors, is planning a musical play to be given to the school. She is now working with the leading characters and chorus. At the Parent-Teacher's Meeting, held on last Tuesday, at School No. 118, 118 children attended the building due to the improper insulation of the lights, and for the lights, their request, at last, through the Parent-Teacher's Association, has been made to render: Chorus—Once Thm Almighty King: Recitation to Julia Cohen, Mrs. M. E. Stellar Carr: Lincoln's Gatsbyburgess Elder Lottroll, Grade 6A; Mrs. M. E. Stellar Carr: Lincoln's Gatsbyburgess Elder Lottroll, Grade 6A; Roland Johnson, Grade 4A; Story—Thelma Beverly: A Glip Glip, Grade 6A; Recitation—Berena McIntosh, Grade 6A; Story—Berena McIntosh, Grade 6A; Recitation—Sarah Bell, Grade 6A; Dramatization—Somebody's Mother, Grade 6A. THE FACULTY Mrs. Zenobla J. Hollis, Mrs. Charlie E. Miller, Mrs. Bessie A. L. Martin, Mrs. Bessie I. Thomas, Mrs. Elena M. Perkins, Mrs. Wakena L. Johns, Mrs. M. Irma Grant, Mrs. Bessie L. Brans, Mrs. Wakena Campbell and Mrs. Wakena Carr, Principal. is nothing more attract and now this charm m for Pluko Hair Dress is soft, melty prepara easy to u hair sm Yours ~ There is nothin tiful hair—and now dealer, ask for Pluke tions. This soft, n Yours - for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Pluko WHITE DOWN FILL HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ APPEARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. 1024 MORE UNION BAPTIST (Continued From Page 1) gation since the pastor announces the appointment last August. When this pastor took the chair and announced the conference was ready for business, he accompanied the statement that there would be no wrangling; there was but one question to settle and that was whether the church was going to take over the Episcopal church or not and this would be voted on. On the Sunday evening previous to the meeting he had announced that the church would take over the William L. Gavin, attorney for the owners of the white church property, was to the effect that the church would over the church or probably face a suit for specific performance. Contract Given According to Mr. McKinney the Union church entered into a contract last August to purchase hte property, to pay $2000 cash, $300 within 15 days and then another when they could sell their building. It was this situation which faced the conference Thursday night and which the pastor announced must Joseph P. Evans and others opposing the purchase of the church, however, stated that there was no committee of officers handling the affair had authority only to enter into an optional agreement, but no power to complete the purchase. The pastor helped the action of the committee of officers behind it the full authority of the church body, and that it was binding. Resolution Questioned That the committee of the affair are likely to arise was indicated by remarks made by Mr. Evans, who stated that a resolution which he supported was taken up in August, was not the resolution which Dr. Over read as one giving the committee power to buy. This was taken to scan an accusation of animal resolution tampered with. The resolution read by the pastor is similar to one included in the minutes of the meeting when authorization of the church deal was voted on motion of The Madison Avenue Church, which has not been in use for some time, is now the property of Vincent N. Kerns, white, and wife of John Kerns. You negotiated the sale at a price of $72,000. Before it was bought by the Union Baptist Church, it was sold to the A. M. E. Zion Church, which also paid an auction price of $2,000. A prominent real estate agent is said to have it list- Called Bad Bargain Those who are opposing the pastor in buying the church say it is a bad bargain and that repairs would cost a valuable thousand dollars, in addition to the $72,000 purchase price. Those favoring the purchase say, however, that it is worth the money and needed to carry out the expansion. Immediately following the pastor's remarks, A. B. Koger offered the following motion: "We entire program for the removing to other quarters be dropped, and action taken thereciled; that all and any committees appointed to the pastor be dismissed, and all matters having arisen which require adjusting and be are hereby referred to the Trustee Board for immediate settlement." During the heated discussion by adherents of both sides, the motion was passed by a vote said to have been 146 to 106. Question Friends to the pastor stated in their argument that it would throw the church into a crisis lawsuit if the threat of white supremacy were the property to sue for specific performance of the contract is carried out. easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant-easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SCKOOL NO. 112 Laurem and Gahoun streets George B. Murphy, Principal FAMILY PROGRAMS SCHOOL NO. 103A Biddle Street, and Penna Avenue Bristol, England BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Avenue College Principal SCHOOL NO. 118 Argyle Ave., near Lanvale THE FACULTY MORE SCHOOLS MORE SCHOOLS Garrett H. T. Pratt, Principale School, School record promotion to the high school as follows: Ranks, Ruth Banks, Sophronia Burton, John Burton, John Carper, James Mapson, Louise Denoway, Onchila Mallory, Penton Dorsay, Snah Prakt, Jennifer Leonard Dungee, Luvon Ridgley, Charles Fowler, Dorothy Smith, Frances Green, Albert Thomas, Viola Green, Thurkill Thomas, Yvonne Cecarer Holt, Lucy Harris, Olivia Britton, Bill Thompson, William Harris, Olivia Washington, Georgia Olivia Johnson, William Woodland, John Lonesome, Marie Williams, George LOVE SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY, 2ND DEGREE LOVE SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY, 2ND DEGREE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Earl Williams, who killed his youthful sweetheart, Catherine Martin Ward, because of love, was sentenced to second-degree murder last Thursday before Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in Criminal Court. He had been indicted on a charge of murder, and was shot. Williams shot Mrs. Ward on October 31, 1927, at Second and I streets, southeast. As she was running away from her killer, he fired five shots at her. Two bullets took effect, one striking her in the stomach. After his arrest Williams told the police that he killed Mrs. Ward because he was remanded for sentence. The maximum penalty for second-degree murder is life imprisonment. Johnson And Tinkham Confer At Capital Representative George H. Tinkham, of Massachusetts, whose attack on the disfranchisement of the traumatized country-wide attention, now informs the N. A. A. C. P. that he plans vigorously to push his measure in the present session of Representative Tinkham's bill calls for a census investigation on the Congress of Southern States disfranchising the Negro, with a view to reducing the representation of those States. James Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., conferred in Washington on this measure, Saturday. Page Fifteen NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES 12 HI SCHOOL,38 Over Hundred Junior High Pupils Transfer To Douglass Senior Hi FIVE BOY GRADUATES FROM VOCATIONAL Thousands Of Public School Promoted As First Half School Year Ends Coppin Normal mid-year graduates include 12 young women. Douglass High School graduates, 38, and Vocational School, 5 boys. According to class officials, three of the Douglass High School graduates will do postgraduate work. They are Rudolph Wilson, Hamit Jackson and Colbert. Seven are scheduled to enter Moran College. Howard will get 5: Temple, 3: Hampton, 3: Storer, 1: Cheyney, 1: University of Chicago, 1: University of Chicago, 1: Five of the graduates are planning to enter either Provident Hospital training school for nurses or the training school at Freedmen's Hospital and eight will enter the Pannelle School. Coppin Training School Twelve young women graduate from Coppin Normal School, according to Principal Miles J. Comoron. Those on the list are: Ethiel P. Brown Ruth G. Moore Ruth G. Moore Oweda Morris Elle Nolphin Naeim Stewart Edith Thomas Vocational School Mid-year graduates to the Vocational School, as follows: Ohio Is For Fellowship COLUMBUS, Ohio.—The ninth annual Ohio Pastors' Convention, white, in session here last week, passed recommendations that among other things, the Negro be assured full opportunities unhampered by prejudice." Passion's Price A Serial by LOUISE CAMPER ```markdown ``` KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD With apologies to Longfellow, it's along about 4 o'clock when little bodies are being rebuilt with extra KOESTER richness. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Page Sixteen WHAT HAS HAPPENED Dick Lee, a Baltimore youth, receives a letter notifying him that he has a half-sister, who has been orphaned in Chicago by the death of her father. Stim Sala. Scala was a boy by a dying man who bore him an old grudge. Dick, finally convinced that the girl is an illegitimate child of his mother's, sends for her to make her home with him. He finds that she is extraordinarily beautiful, slang, a habitue of Chicago's dance halls, cabarets, and a bar. Dick further finds that Luana has been swept into a life of passion with Joe Liebertini, white, of Italian parentage. He determines to try to save Luana from such a life as she has started to live and break the affair. Cole's younger brother, Cudie Lee, introduces Luana to night life in Baltimore. They attend a party and Luana is brought home intoxicated. Frank Carson, a married man living in the same apartment house, seems very pleased to discover her weakness, but the fur coat he gives Luana afterwards will help him in his at- CHAPTER VIII The mink wrap accomplished all that Luana Lee expected. It set her apart from all women. She was referred to as 'the girl in the wonderful coat.' Women of Washington, Philadelphia and New York gazed at her with eyes in which glittery glittered. The season in Baltimore was slow that winter, when cared Luana Lee, who had three nearby cities in which to display her beauty, her vivacity and her mink wrap? Then, softly and silently, in the wake of chilly rains, slipped in the cities. The trees in the parks and along the avenues were all a shimmer with delicate green and oval edges, delicate green. The odor of sap was in the air, a hint of buds about to burst, the smell of fresh breezes that floated up from a fragrant Southland. Spring—Love's season! Those already in love were doomed to fall under the seductive spell of the balmy weather. In Washington one couple had already succumbed, and had one of far progressed beyond the mere stage of living in love that they were new for fulfillment—marriage. The girl was tall, slim, and daintly attired. She belonged to a race of dark-skinned people but she was as white as a Swede, blue-eyed as a Viking's daughter, and as yellow-haired as the Deutsche Lorelei. She was beautifully dressed and carefully groomed, but not even the man who looked her with the eyes of love could call her pretty. As for the man, he was tall, also, but brown, and he wore a stiffly starched interne's uniform and succeeded in looking military in it. For the rest of him, he wore a terrific frown. And why not? Was he not in the unenviable position of wanting to get married and not having the necessary cash to do so? Painfully so, while his girl was drawing down a fat salary teaching in Washington, not to mention the fact that she was the daughter of Attorney Lewis, who ruled Washington with one hand and took care of all the properties in the Negro section with the other. He that is, the poor interne, would soon be not even an interne. His year of service was coming, and he all dressed up in a cap and gown and with three diplomas and nothing to do with the whole business. The moonlight, the gleam of the lake, the nearness of Constance meant very little to Dr. Masson that spring night. What he was most interested in was where he was going to get the cash to furnish and maintain an office, and to furnish his interior with one meal every twenty-four hours. I wear I won't go to red capping." He remarked to Constance. "You don't have to." Constance Lewis reminded him with a laugh. "Don't be discouraged before you start. Van. dear. You have hordes of friends right in Washington, and the hospital right here, too." "That's just the trouble." complained her flame. "This town is overrun with doctors who have full normal reputations for themselves. It would take me ten years to get a good practice here." Not for nothing was Constance the daughter of the great Attorney Lewis. "Well, then, you'll have to go elsewhere. How about Baltimore? Didn't you say you were going to ask an old friend of yours to look over the helm in Baltimore?" she said. "I added the doctor. 'Dick Lee, my old classmate, can give me the lay of the land. I forget all about writing him.'" "Well, just make sure that you don't forget again. I'll write to him tonight. Come let's go home." They strolled down the hill to the monstrous old house on Tea street, where Lewis dwelt. And he consulted wrote, Mr. Masson mused. "Dick Lee is a good old val, if ever there was one. A chap with a lot of good common judgment tucked back in his hard thinking old bean. Yes, Dick the man who'll help me." Call VE rnon 6016 They took the letter and walked to the mail box on the corner. The arc light shining through the leaves of the old trees threw a lace, fluttering shadow around them, and since there was no light to see, she pressed the letter to her lips and murmured, "Bring him luck." If she could have seen the luck it was to bring him, she would have torn the letter to shreds and cast the pieces to the mild spring breezes. It was Saturday, noon and June, when Dr. Masson presented himself at Dick Lee's apartment. Luana Lee opened the door for him. His very first impression of her was her remarkable resemblance to some great actress of the screen — Louise Fazienda, the comedienne. Luana Lee housed her housekeeping, and she had on one arm of protection. She had rolled her hair in many small twists and had covered it over with a white cloth. Her head looked as though she had been badly treated by an army or hornets. Her face was covered with a thick coating of cold cream, her hands were hidden in a pair of Dick's old gloves. her feet were incased in a pair of tennis shoes—last year's. She wore an old gym suit; one shoulder leg up, one down; and while the outfit may have added greatly to her comfort, it certainly contributed nothing to her pulchritude. It was the pulchritude at the sight of Luana, but he was not so successful with his eyes for they laughed out loud. "He's laughing at me, the hungry looking high-brow." thought Luana. Aloid she demanded. "Well, what kind of life insurance are you trying to sell?" he boss," said Dr. Masson. "and be quick about it or this time next Saturday you'll be on a brand new job." "Outside, Lonboy," said Luana. "We buy our patent medicines at the drug store." "Kidly tell Mr. Lee that Mr. Masson is here," said the visitor with great dignity. "Oh, you're Dr. Masson. Why couldn't you say so? Dick will be in soon. Sit down and preserve the arches of your feet." Dr. Masson seated himself and Luana resumed her fight with accumulated dust and dirt. Her howls ran on a ching like this. He said that the way I like 'am; he's brownskinned I like that, too. And he looks good, but not too pretty. Well, well, fate has surely delivered you into my hands." What Dr. Masson thought of Luana had best remain unwritten. But when Dick came in and introduced Luana as his sister, a look of amazement came on Dr. Masson's face. To think of a sturdy old chap like Dick showing such bad taste in selecting a sister! Knowing that a new conquest impended, Luana made her toilette with extra care. She brushed her hair until it shone. her skin took its place. She wore it with a frock of green that was cool, and green and lace. And she was not above the baseness of wearing Lubinart's gleaming levels. When she stepped into the living room, Dr. Masson stopped in the middle of a sentence. His grave eyes met her half laughing ones and over his face spread a hallowed expression. It was as though someone and succeed him, his outstretched palms and he had thrilled and fallen silent before their beauty. He arose, as though he expected an introduction and stood there until Dick reminded him saying, "The my sister, you remember. You met her the afternoon." Dr. Masson reddened while Luana giggled at his discomfiture. He and Dick resumed their discussion, but Luana, in her favorite posture in the easy chair, drew his eyes like a magnet drawn iron ore. Dick was all for a big start in an exclusive residential neighborhood. "See here," he said, "you may as well start right. Take a chance. Borrow money to pay a stiff rental. In a couple of years you'll be fixed for life. Start with well-to-do people and in ten years you'll be chasing around with a collection in your hand." "That's good logic. Dick," said the physician. "The only trouble is that I don't want anything cut and dried. Nothing irks me like monotony. A batch of morning calls, back to a dull office, more calls, over and over again would be the death of me." "I'd be willing to starve almost if I could now and then get a good lively bounty with death and save some poor devil who has had sense enough to get where I don't know what the day will bring forth so it brings forth something big. Now. I want you to tell me where to find such a location." As the doctor talked both Dick and Luana turned surprised faces toward him. Finally Dick laurched and said. "I see. You prefer thrills to food." prepare Liana's eyes and the doctor's caught and held an instant. He thought, "She thinks I'm a sentimental fool." Luana thought no such thing. She was thinking that she'd like to work by his side. She volunteered, "Doctor, I know a section of the city that's just what you want. Where the children look like the pictures of the starving animals. It's right down in an alley back of— Dr. Masson and Dick joined in a shout of laughter. "Well, I won't insist on an alley," explained Dr. Masson. "I'd be satisfied with a street that borders on an alley." Dick knew the city intimately from his trips on the parcel post delivery. At last they considered a street in northwest Baltimore. It was thickly populated and new envelopes of spreading out blocks now occupied by white people, and was heavily trafficked. It was a broad street and the houses were large and airy, but decadent. Parallel ran two alleys, on each side. Every block or so it was crossed by small streets crowded with the type of folks that Dr. Masson seemed to hold dear. How's this for an avenue of thrills, medical and surgical?" asked Dick as they traversed its length. "Good enough," answered the doctor. "This section looks about ripe." With little difficulty they arranged to rent a "parlor." The room was deep with a high ceiling, and Dick began at once to measure it. "Say, listen! I'm a good handy man. I can come around heer after work and put up a partition so that you can have a waiting room. Man, this is just the place. I think you'll make good here." He was as happy a kid as some of his own lost ambitions came back to him. "Don't go so fast, boy, cautioned Masson, 'I have ambitions to board yet.' "O you'll climb it, all right," said Dick. "You tackle that and by the time you get your license I will have this place ready for business." He was as good as his word, for when June 15th came he filled papers and Dick had his office ready for him. "Now all you have to be in to hang out your shingle," said Dick, and Dr. Masson promptly and proudly did so. "But something's still missing," mused Dick. "with the doctor's The desk was in place, tied to the heavy books; the operating table and white well-worn cardboard sterilizer, and even the well known picture of the skeleton were all there. all mute testimony to Dick's ability to out-jew the Abrahams of the second hand Gay street shops. Messon rassed an arm across Dick's shoulder, "You have stood to me like a brother, pick I appreciate it." "O. forget it." said Dick and looked out of the window. "Southern know what's wrong. Curtains." he circulated. "You're right," said the doctor. "All offices have curtains." "Yep," said Dick, and added. "And I'm hanged if I can make curtains. But Luana can, I suppose." "So," said Dr. Masson with haste. "Don't bother her." "Sure, I'll bother her," said Dick. "The more work she has to do, the less trouble she'll get into. And she has a God-given aptitude for mischief." "You must make her stop drinking," the doctor cauticed Dick. doctor caftured Dick. "Well, how did you know?" "The sign on her dress," answered Dr. Masson. "In five years those shadows under her eyes will be pouches, and that little catch in her voice will be a croak. Make her cut out the liquor parties. That's one game that no woman can get away with." "It will take time," was Dick's reply. "I have a theory. I'm trying to show her a side of life that she hasn't seen before. She knows dance halls, cabaret and dens, and she knows the thrill of being Queen of them all. I'm trying to show her another side of life innocent pastimes that exact no bol. If I cut her entirely, my life—I lose her. This way, I'm sure to win." Dr. Masson was not so sure. "Her beauty" is against her," he said. "She has a ruinous face, like Hewlett's Helen of Troy. She invites temptation. You may reform a plain woman, but men won't let you reform her," protested Dick. "I'm simply exposing her forces for self betrayment, just as you would expose a patient to Violet-Ray lamp. Then I'll let her reform herself." "I hope it works," conceded Dr. Masson. "Any way, it making curtains will help, let her So Luana came to the office. She not only made curtains, she reenamelled the chair and the table so efficiently that they lost that well known second hand look. She stained the floors, she rearranged the pictures. Dr. Masson found her there when he returned from the few calls that took him out of the office. He seemed embarrassed, sometimes indifferent, and there were calls for help, asking calls for him but Luana seemed happy enough, so he thanked her and let her her way. She was there one afternoon when there came a terrific banging on the door. Dr. Masson opened the door. A woman rushed in. Her face was blanched and she was stricken dumb with fright. She thrust a screaming baby in the doctor's arms, and then she promptly collapsed on the floor. Dr. Masson carried the livid baby to the waiting room door and called to Luana. Luana's eyes opened wide and she recoiled at sight of the fallen mother and the horrible child. "The woman's simply fainted," said the doctor. "This child is burned. Get a clean sheet from the dresser on the table. Luana did as he directed. The doctor laid the agonized child on the sheet and turned to Luana, again. "Now, see if you can get those clothes off while I get my things prepared." Luana froze in terror. The child seemed to be one great raw wound. She wanted to scream out, "No, I will not touch it," but she shut the words behind tightly closed lips. With trembling fingers, she struggled with the crumpled, blackened clothing; with trembling lips she shrank from the cries of her touched hands. She saw that tiny patches of skin clinging to the burned rags as she stripped them off. It was with a mighty effort that Jim Scala's daughter, a child of dance and song, schooled her fingers to their terrible task. But Scala's sporting blood came to the surface and proved her game to the core, so soon the child was stripped of its clothes and covered with a sterile sheet. What happened next was all a daze to Luana Lee. She saw, as in a dream, Dr. Masson's swift fingers working. She saw him snapping off burned flesh, applying hot wax which hardened into a protective covering; she handed him bandages, adhesives, scissors. At length she realized that the screams of pain diminished, and then ceased, and that actually the baby had found the burned finger and suckled it. She then finished with a difficult little mite of humanity and Luana wrapped it in its clothes as best she could, and laid it in its mother's arms. And so, as far as Dr. Masson was concerned, one more case was over. Not so with Luana Lee. She followed the mother to the door and said. "That'll be two dollars, please." The woman reached in her pocket and smiled apologetically. "I declare, I was so worried that I forget all about paying the doctor. I went to the doctor's desk. He said, "Thought you were too frightened to ask for the money. I was going to collect later." "I am never too frightened to get what's coming to me. Another thing. I believe in collecting on the spot." She might have added that in Scala's den one naid the house on the way out. That night. Dick Lee looked across the table at her shining eyes and flushed cheeks. "What have you been up to," he asked. "Something wonderful," answered Luana proudly. He and I took the child up. Just immedit. It. Dick. We fixed the child up. Dr. Masson and I. I feel great. Great." She stretched her arms above her head in a sweeping movement. "I think I'll study nursing so I can be a real help to him." "Don't waste your time," Dick advised her. "Masson will probably get married and save himself the trouble of hiring an office girl." "Married," elucidated Luana. "Is he going to get married?" "Most of them do," returned Dick vaguely. "This was a new and disturbing thought to Luana Lee. She decided then and there that if Dr. Masson needed helping that she would do the helping herself. (To Be Continued) MANNERS Q. What two rules should be regarded as to the use of perfumed stationery? ? A. Perfumed stationery is used by women only, and the perfume should be faint. Q. Should friends or relatives in mourning be invited to a wedding? A. Yes; it is both proper and considerate to extend the invitation. Q. What type of tray should be used for tea? A. A wood, silver or glass tray. BEAUTY HINTS What can give a woman more the feeling of assurance than a perfect fitting, and becoming hat? The woman thus equipped goes her triumphant and conquering way with the lissom tread of security and conscious power. Too big in the crown, perhaps, or too drooping for your drooping face. Correct this. . . Take the scissors and slash that crown, sew it back overlapped until it does fit. If necessary, cover the seam with matching ribbon. If the brim is too drooping, cut the brim off and put a new flat one in its place. To cut a brim is simple, but if you are afraid to attempt it, glue it. By all means, attend to it that your hat helps instead of hindering your progress toward beauty. BIG USED CAR SALE—PAGE 18 A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 "THE AFOE CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1927 Survey. OTHER Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 tests. Not the old fashied waltz and Virginia feel contesta, you are used to take part in it. "Bobbed Hair Contest" "Best Dressed Woman Contest", best this and best that contests, and now rumor has it that they are planning a "Best Looking Man Contest." F heaven's sake! AFRO FASHION By Aunt Dilsey THREE GOOD DAMNS 6013 5995 I sincerely hope that no ministers read this, especially Methodist ministers, and specifically no Methodist ministers who belong to either the Washington or Delaware Annual Conference. They don't like trivial things. Ministers who belong to the Washington and Delaware Annual Conferences don't devil very much; consequently, they don't like anything that the consensus of religious opinion has branded as belonging to his Satanic Majesty. They don't like dancing, card playing and casing, to say nothing of girls smoking cigarettes and rolling their hose, as ordinary stockings have come to be called. No other Methodist ministers who belong to the Washington and Delaware Conferences read this is because, seven years ago I wrote a story, a very short story, about a dance that was given at Morgan College which if you recall, is partially supported by the clergymen in question, and so sorely disturbed did these gentlemen become, at the very thought of such worldly carrying on at the old Biblical institute, that there was grave danger of them being killed, and leave and Carnegie Hall to crumble in the Better no college at all, they reasoned with their dwarfed intelligence, than one where such sinful and wicked pastimes were condoned. It is with fear and trembling that I say this, fear lest these words result in disaster and terminate the existence of that venerable institution, learning. Well, anyway, here goes—In a play given by the Morgan College Dramatic Club, one of the actors said "Damm" three times, one of the girls smoked a cigarette right out in public, and some bowled a hip flap. That's out, now let the pokes bow. OUR MATRIMONIAL BUREAU Forgetting for a moment that he wants to be assistant city solicitor. E. Everett Lane is moving down in South Baltimore. He is going down there with Bob McGunn. They are going to ply their legal or illegal professions down by the "Winegar Wolks". Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage marks only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Other address and use this address only for AFRO Forgetting also for the moment that any prentense at education and the possession of a college, university, or Masonio degree marks one iff presume it as first priority. Hill availibility, the boys are turning their up at us residents of Strivers, or is it Stavers How, and are going down South? 6013. Girls' Dress & Bloomers—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and year-round. 1 yard of contrasting material, together with 1 yard of contrasting material. If made without Bloomers 1½ yard of less of 2½ inch material will required. Price Jimmy Crooke is already down there among the boiler makers and sweetbacks from the sugar refinery. Jimmy is is a physician and surgeon and the other pill titles, and, according to reports, is doing a great work for the Masters Kingdom, as they say in the missionary reports. 5095. Ladies' Dress—Out in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 7 yard of 32 inch lining for the underbody, and 3½ yards of one material 40 inches wide together with 1 yard of contrasting material or facing on belt, and cascade. The material of the Dress at the inner edge is 46 inches. Price 10c. Everett is matrimonially cashed. Bob is an unknown quantity, and I hope I am not sick any manhunting flapper, with a vacant spot on the third finger of her left hand, on Jimmy when I say he is a bachelor and has a darn good home, hardwood floors and everything, with no Moll to sit across from him each morning in a boudou cap and spill his breakfast. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1992 BOOK PASHIONS. Darker Baltimore I don't mean to be telling secrets, but if Jimmy grows fat and grouchy without smelling the aroma of bridal roses at his own execution you girls can't blame me. BY RALPH MATTHEWS Things are going on in the Baltimore dance halls. All sorts of things. For instance, the teenager who was not sure what those irresponsible ambeciles who shake a mean hoof when the lights are on and other parts of their—but why bother about that? Anyway, the younger generation is doing the Lindberg Hop. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook POLISHING WATER FAUCETS POLISHING WATER FACULTIES Scour the water faculties with a slice of lemon, after the juice has been extracted. Then wash them and polish with a soft dry cloth. The Lindbergh Hop is merely a variation of the Charleston, Black Bottom, and resembles closely two people having an equileptic fit in partnership. To make bay rum, mix 1 dram oil of bay, 12 ounces of alcohol, 18 ounces of water. Then filter it through magnesia. COFFEE AND TEA STAINS They are doing other things in the dance halls. For another instance, they are staging leap year dances. The girls pay their own way in as well as the way of the lounge lizard who accompanies them. Leap year dances are very popular, at least, with the lounge lizards. Coffee and tea stains can be removed from silk or wool by rubbing the stain with pure water and then rinse in slightly warm water and press the goods with a warm iron on the wrong side. Ernest Purviance, ever on the alert for something out of the commonplace, is also doing things. He is doing them at the illfated Club Arabia, which under his supervision doesn't seen so illated. Ernest has transported Paris to Baltimore, via New York. They have different nights at the Club Arabianan. Sometimes Moulin Moulin is called "Folles Nite" and sometimes it's "Jordan de Dance Nite"; in fact, sometimes it's almost any "nite" you can think of, so long as its French. Mix sugar and flour, add melted butter, lemon juice, egg yolk slightly beaten, milk, egg white slightly beaten, and salt. Bake in one crust, and cover with meringue or not, as desired. They're doing bigger and better things than that in the dance halls. They are staging con- sistively bea cover with MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1838 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA. illson $756 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction MRS. ROSA MYERS 885 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 4356 PURE ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 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 You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, the school, the church, and the Scalp Treatment supplies them with PBRN® and Toilet Prep Products and teaching the PBRN® SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 NEW JERSEY Mary Beth M. Johnson, daughter of Deane Mara Jones and Michael Johnson, married in marriage on Friday to Patrish Newton, at the parapageon of Shichihiro of Shichihiro, and attended the ceremony. Alicen Johnson and his wife Alicen, Mrs. Mara Miller, and his wife Alicen, Mrs. Alicen Miller, were present. ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Harris entertained the members of the Progressive Social Club at her home, 188 Broadway, at 10 a.m. and all night were enjoyed. Those present included Mrs. L. Mainman, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Cora Gray, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. S. M. Prince, Mrs. M. Higginbotham, Mrs. P. O. Franklin, J. Williams an E. Harper PROMINENT PEOPLE AT "W" DEDICATION Among the prominent people of the Arctic Branch Y. M. C. A., Sunday after noon, Mr. Williams, Mrs. H. Hollinger, W. Harrison H. Cain, secretary of the Germantown; Miss Welsh, South Branch stenographer; Colonel John T. Ackerman, many of the Rugers Units; Amos local people were; Walter J. Browne, Dr. Dez, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Beringham, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Welsh, Paul MRS. WASHINGTON HOSTESS Mrs. Robert Washington, 1908, member of the members of the Brooklyn Social Club at their recent meeting. An excellent program was presented. Those present included R. Rea Shipman, Mrs. O. G. Burry, Mrs. Erard, Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Chambers, O. Olivia Thomas and Mrs. Washington. Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife By the support of little woman and the hearts laugh and singing and the faces of joy and pleasure. By the love which HIS BRINKING And the love himself once more, And the love just a paradise With such happiness in show. On day I read some verses— "My love the name, My love the name, My love the name, And I read and get the same. And I read and get the same. And I read and get the same. And I put it in John's supper And I put it in his ten. And I read a little bit And I read a little bit. And I read the best kind of sailing As I waited and prayed and waited, and added some, too, I guess, As I didn't have the greatest faith I received now to confess. As he would a present shirt, and when I saw my papers at night I pray for them the most of all-- THE GREEN TREATMENT-- Home Treatment for Drunkards Stressless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give It Secretly in Tea, Tea, Coffee or Food. Costs Nothing to Try If you need help, either father friends or a visitor of Hogan, all your friends should send your name and address to us so we can thank you for so much that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Fill in your name and address on our website and send us by fax. We Huston and will send you a coupon to use in return enough golden treatment. In a plain wadded package to prove to us that you are serious in tea, coffee and coffee, you will stop stalking us and know why. P.M. Pains in Side Weakness in Back "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my left hand. Smith, of 422 Pelham St. Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so awful I knew I must take something. I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it later taking 2 bottles I felt better due to suffer quite so much. I kept Cardui, and after 6 bottles felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than a century. For sale by druggists worldwide. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic and two new members, Miss Lillian Carter and Mrs. Sue B. Jackson. PARTY Miss Flosse Brown entertained recently at her home, 348 N. South Carolina avenue. honored of the birthday of her niece, Miss Helena Brown. invited by Ella Brown, Stevenson, Christine Green, Louise Maule, Geraldine Shields, Thalma Myers, Mrs. Martha Myers, Mrs. Evelyn Myers, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Thatch, Mrs. Hattie Watte, Collins White, Louis Davis, Mrs. Wattie Watte, Wattie Thomas, Thatch and Henry Brown. SENIOR MEET The Senior Club of the Atlantic City High School he was chosen to the residence of Miss Islen Foster. Officers for the second semester were chosen: Booker, vice-president; Miss Lavina Ioland, secretary; George Watson, treasurer; for the annual play of the seniors were given out. - James G. Evelywell was chosen REINDEER CLUB ELECTS At a regular meeting of the Willing Workers' Club of Corinthia Chapter, No. 2, Orlando, FL, on Tuesday, the following officers were elected and installed: Mrs. Lucia Dickinson, president; Mrs. Sarah Smith, financial secretary; Mrs. L. Mands, record secretary; Mrs. Tillie Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Winder, chapkin, and Mrs. Marton Corman, servant- BOYS FORM CLUB "The Collegiate Boys Club" was formed in 1912 and minstrel show said dance. Members of the club are: Fred Scaffold and Joseph Gaunt; Fred Scaffold and Ralph Koehler; telekinesis: Ranjoh Snoenden, clarinet and saxophone; Louis Gadson, tenor banjo; Napoleon Cupton, drums; Harry Reed and William Scott, minstrels and Leslie Donnelly; Napoleon Cupton, drums; Harry Reed and William Scott, minstrels and Leslie Donnelly; Friday evening at the Lincoln apartments. GIRLS FORM CLUB Johnson Gorizon has announced his marriage to Miss Milee Smith, both of Atlantic City, Md., December 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gorizon, both of Atlantic City, Md., Indiana Avenue, Newark, N.J., John Work, 638 N. 51st street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Malanda, to the wedding took place, December 24, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Satchell, Miss Eva Satchell, have returned to their home here, after a pleasant vacation in Philadelphia, Md., Michigan, have returned to their home here, Mrs. Marsha Glenn was elected president of the Pore Club at a recent meeting held at George Prout, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the shore. While here he made his home at the Arcite Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. an important business session at the Y. M. C. 177 Arcite avenue, composed of members of the bellenton's staff of several friends. Rev. James Rieh, of Ardmore, Pa., has returned to his home, after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 3515 N. Delaware avenue, has left for Washington, D.C. C. C. She will also visit relatives in Baltimore before leaving for Cuba for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Estela Brown, 1110 Baltic avenue, in New York City, she is very early, in New York City. She expects to visit friends in Mt. Vernon and Jamaica, and will be visiting her colleagues. She called together with Mrs. Ida Happenal and she is interested meeting on Thursday night. The league will elect offers next Friday, from last night until Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at 10781 'Baltic' avenue, in New York City. Mrs. Levi ill at her home, 237 N. Kentucky avenue, Mrs. Lewis is president of the Missionary Circle of Sec. Mrs. Levi Flening is recovering from a severe stroke, where she has been conflated for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Flening are members of St. James' E. M. Church. 50RE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Ocuma tasted while you were eating. Enlarged veins at Home. Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE. PHAR MACY. 1385 Green Bay, Wilmington, WI. The INEVITABLE There is not a human being on earth immune from skinness or accident. It is the inevitable family member. It must suffer from devious diseases. SICK AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Is not a guarantee against stinkiness and accidents. It is a protection against the embarrassment that one must face who has no income! ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FURNISHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS STORBORN HAIR Baltimore BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 304 NORTH GRY ST BALTimore, MD Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY HAIR. 80 SHOP PRIOR. Prices Stores Call VE rmon 6016 SENIOR MEET The Afro-American--Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE AFRO CARRIERS MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY.—Eugene Gordon, 1921 Survey. United States' Senate Great test Deliberate Body? In The World THE BOOK IS MORE TO RUN U.S. Picture 1. Senator Tom Heflin, (Dem., Ala), attacked the Catholic Church in the U. S. Senate last week. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY THE Y. W. C. A. The "Girls' Work Committee of the Cen- tury" which committee M. Lillian T. W. T. Winted is chairman, were hostesses to Church of the Holy Cross, on Friday evening, January 15, 2014, and speakers were heard, and a report of the "Y" campaign returns to the "Girls' Work Committee are: Mesdames Nettie Taylor, M. Lillian T. W. T. Winted, Rachael McKinney, W. T. Poole, and William Pinkney. Miss Helen Robinson is HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The mid-year graduates from the city high schools are receiving the congratulations of their teachers, Mr. Thompson, an honour graduate of Peabody High School; Catherine Highgate, Bethesda High School; Irene Norman from Wilkinson High School; Harry Clark from St. Mary's High School; John Schleyen, Iligh School; and Verba Dukins from Business High School. The members of the Tuskegee Institute Quartette were entertained last Friday at the Webster avenue. The quartet, which has been making many favorable appearances in this city, Brown, T. McCray and Mr. Chisholm, a field representative of Tuskegee Institute, quartet for the guests, who included, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Geraldine Gaims, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kesnery, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaims, Mr. and Mrs. J. Branch, Mr. Mout Allen, Mr. Joseph Bolden, and the Misses Pauline Allen and Maggie Mary MARTIN. SOCIETY J. HOLMES, of Indiapolis, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. L. HOLMES, of Indiapolis, who is the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F. Paterson of Chauney Street, when they entertained their friends on Tuesday evening MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ENT OF Monticello street have as their house guest Mrs. Udorah Eny, of Templeton, Pa. MR. LOUIS BECKER of Susquehanna street, is back home after a two-week stay in Roanoke, Va. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CRABLE, of Roberts guest, recently had as their house guest, William Perry, of Buffalo, New York. P. E. WASHINGTON, of Evergreen road, is now living in the National Association of Pigeon Fanciers, is in New York city, where he is exhibiting his work of his wife, showing now being held in Madison Square Garden. MR. HELEN DANDRIDGE was host at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martin Hopon, of Bellefonte street, showing her guest, receiving her guest by her mother and sister, Mrs. William H. Jackson and Miss Thelma MBR-2, B. S. MEEKINS of Mahon streets where she was called the death of her husband. MRS. C. B. BROOKS, of Syrvania avenue, MRS. C. B. BROOKS, of Syrvania avenue, in relation to inees Arkansas. DONORA PENNSYLVANIA ARE YOU LONELY 12kn join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB: Receive a letter. Don't grow old all alone. Write for information *today* for office box 3275. Washing SOCIETY Picture 2. He promised a coat of tar and feathers to Senator Robinson who stood up for the Catholics. SOCIETY MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license issued during the work were: Marion Bradley, 1412 Patish street; Marion Larson, 1412 Patish street; Philippe, 1613 S. 39th street; Eva Rema, 7032 Upland street; Temple Scott, 2112马斯城街; John O. Walker, 1309 N. 16th street; Sarah E. Hurd, 1255 Red街 street; Walker D. Dugan, 1413 Lidow street; Owen Piermont, 309 N. 29th street; Mary Owens, 132 S. Sailorf street. James J. Haney, 4027 Aspen street; W. Coppage, Carden; Winnie C. Mercey, Syringa, Va. Daniel Waters, 812 S. 15th street; W. Coppage, Carden; Winnie C. Mercey, Syringa, Va. Daniel Waters, 812 S. 15th street; Walter Hughes, 1135 Lombard street; Roxana Jackson, Masonville, N. J. Lawson Modiellia, Acheron Heater, 1420 Riverside MISS RUTH MILLER, of 48 Musquee street, spending three weeks in the city with spending three weeks in the city with P. O. CLERKS GIVE DINNER LEVIN GRIFFIN has been appointed a messenger by the Usher Board of Tindall GIVES RECITAL John Quine, the baritone, gave an enjoyable reel of classical works, ballets and choreography, and a delightful evening of big audience. Among the spiritualists that charmed me, "It's Me." "Were You There?" and "I'm Standin' in Need." Ms. Margaret Dunn was a great friend. MAN INJURED IN SHOOTING Hamilton White. 85 years old, who lives at 5633 Kenyon street, Germainville, is in a serious condition, after a shooting fray in which four other men were participants at 41 Armat street. John Henry Cooke, of Glenisland, who is said to have fired the shot, MAN HURT AT PARTY An altercation during a party in a house at 18th and Kater streets, Sunday, is likely to result in the death of Arthur Worsham, of 1607 S. 20th Street. He was beaten over the head with an axe. He was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital in a serious condition. Among the many recent guests at the Citizens' Hotel were, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. G. Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, New York; N. J. Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Cincinnati; Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, New Rochelle, N. Y. T. M. McAdoo, New York City and Ira Johnson, Norfolk, Vt. CONCERNS FAILS The J. B. Springer, which has been promoted for several years, and which was believed to have been on a sound bats, has aled a petition to the board. PROMOTED About two hundred colored girls and boys were promoted from the 19th grade class to the regular year graduation exercises. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perez, Mr. and Mrs. John Gooden, Mrs. Helen Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. James Graham were invited to the mid-year graduation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of 817 South 17th street, on Thursday, G. A. HOLDS ANNIVERSARY The fourteenth anniversary of the Y. M. C. A., which began on Friday, last was celebrated by Dr. J. E. Moorland delivered the anniversary address. Dr. Moorland traced the history of Dr. J. E. Moorland very beginning to the wonderful achievement of the present. Music was furnished by the Columbia Glees Club and the Vine Club. ROBERT JAKEH of the board of directors At the Bearden Bank and Loan Association on Tuesday evening, Robert S. Jackson and the university's union president, Dr. Michael D. McIntosh, died two IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT GO OUT!! Picture 3. He told Senator Shortridge, (Cal.), he could go out if he did not like that kind of language. weeks ago. At the same meeting, William H. Brown was elected a member of the property committee, vacated by the new president. David Lawrence addressed a breakfast meeting of the Republican of Pennsylvania, at the Hannah Penn House, Wednesday. FIREMEN RAISE STANDARDS The minimum age for a student to be raised to the age of 25; the height increased one inch and the weight by five pounds. The Civil Service Commission will announce the proposed change on January 31st. FOUNDERS DAY AT BOUGLAS A group of students given by the Merge Hospital with Florence Cole Talbert, dramatic soprano, at Moose Hall, Thursday, February 16th. EMORY ENGINEY of 1000 School street, Darby, who returned home from Lake Wales, Fla., is recovering slowly. CHOIR LEADER GETS PRESENT The choir leader of the First Baptist Church, Sharon Hall, presented a Savage, their leader, with a music stand. CHURCH TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY The clergy and congregation of the Church of the Savage have changed to celebrate the eighth anniversary of the founding of the parish. MRS DHAHEN BROWN, formerly of 612 South 17th street. MR. ANDREW BROWN, who was seriously injured in a car crash, is recovering. ARTHUR W. LYNCH, editor and publisher of "The Public Journal," is ill at his home. MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON PROEZ, wife of the Rev. S. W. Price, prominent in church, died at 161 North 21st street. ERNEST T. ATTWELL, Playground and Recreation Association, held several weeks in Montreal, Canada, where he is to speak for the Rotary Club and several other groups there. Mrs. Rick will be receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Rick will be remembered as Miss Inez Ivey, who is a teacher of doctrines. VISITS CHURCH Friday evening, the Rev. E. N. Ijaggs, pastor of the Holy Tabernacle, and his Juncturnal worshiper, was 10th in A. M. E. Church at 10th and Catherine street; Misty Marie Ward, Henry Coxen and Charles Williams wished him a PASTOR VISITS Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Killingsworth, pastor of the Holy Tabernacle, visited at the Holy Tabernacle. He was accompanied by his chair. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields had as their guests last week, Mrs. Matti Davies, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Amanda Mason, from Africa. Emory Elligood was a recent guest of Miss Luvy Qkey. YORK PENNSYLVANIA The Revival conducted by the B. A. M. E. Church for the past two years is the field missionary of the Central Baptist district, preached at the Rev. James Johnson, Heilen Hail. M. Brown and the Rev. W. E. Jones for the Rev. Jones preached in the Beulah Baptist Church. Ed. Wilson is home on a visit. GESTETSYNN PENNSYLVANIA GETTYBURG. Pa. — The St. Paul A. M. E. Z. Church will open its revival service the Monday night, January 30th, and be conducted by the Rev. V. H. Man- Victoria Manuel was the week-end guest at the Chelsea Club. Mrs. Mary Penn, George Wheeler and Mrs. Jelena Dump are on the staff. David left for their home in Chelson, Pa., for an indemnity she was. Winston, who has been on the stock list is able to attend the Chelsea Club. Johnston entertained the Crochet Club. D. Lypes, who has been on the stock list, has recovered. The St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church had a song by the late Rev. Wesley W. Wesley A. M. E. Church gave a missionary program, Sunday night. The church held others molested to Chambersburg. Sunday. WEST GROVE PENN & KYANI WEST GROVE, Pa.—'THE VALUE OR SERVICE' was the subject of the annual meeting held Sunday afternoon in the U. M. School under the auspices of the Welfare gulfe. The principal speaker of the afternoon was George W. Blount, field secretary for the Welfare gulfe. The officers and members of the guild are: Miss Louise Brown, president; Miss Isabella Johnson, 2nd vice-president; Mr. Hall Johnson, 2nd vice-president; Mr. Hall Johnson, 2nd vice-president; Miss Jeanette E. Johnson, treasurer and supervisor; Miss Glenn Hopkins, John Jackson, Walker Lee, Richard Burrows, Mr. William Brown, Mvis Vois Brown, Oezas Brown, Emery Bidell, Miss Porter, and Earl Morgan. GUARANTEE COIN RING: COIN RING! guided, guaranteed, genuine you need to change your luck, you need to unlucky, now is the time to your troubles and get some to take your way. LOOK FOR 1. guaranteed genuine U.S. Coin. U.S. Coin. would be able to change your luck. If you now is the time to break away your luck. If you now is the time to break away your luck. If you some real good luck to come. BOOK! FREE NUMBERS! A 1 page booklet of lot number and secret document for wearliness. This Silver guaranteed Coin Ring will be shipped at $2.49 when ring and booklet are delivered. Then wear this wonderful ring. When you please your money will be quickly return- ed. Please send your money to Coin Ring now. Send finger measure today. YOU HICKORY NUT REPORTERS !!! Picture 4. He threatened to expose the private scandals of William Randolph Hearst, publisher. Monessen, Pa. MONSESSEN, Pa. — The Golden Link Social club met Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. McKenna, who had a session was held, after which there was a social hour. Mrs. McKenna, the club decided at the meeting to join Mrs. Ars Sylser's church club for the benefit of Union Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snow are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son are Mrs. Gritle McKenna's Bible Class gave a social and program at Union Baptist Mr. Osborn Hinton, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Phillips is still ill at the home of her sister, on Grant avenue. The Rev. A. J. Payne, of Scottsdale, Pa., and M. Rose, of Charlottel, Pa., were visitors on Saturday, the guests of Johnson. Miss Dora Graham, of East Charleston, died on Saturday of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, Hunter. Dora Graham, who has been ill, is able to be with Miss. Cordia Mercy is ill at her home, on Saturday. and Mrs. John Bright are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mother and son Dallas Wright and Buddie Johnson moderated to Charlton, Saturday night and at Albert Young left Saturday night for Gary, Ind., where he will spend several hours at her home, on Schonmacher avenue. Mrs. Maggie Crawford is still very ill at her home, on Schonmacher avenue. Mrs. Anita Syler is able to be out after the Joseph H. P. Ford 618, American Legion will hold its regular meeting at the Ladies Auxiliary is requested to attend in order that arrangements can be made for the Ladies Auxiliary will be entertained by the M. Calvary Baptist Church at a date to be selected later. The program will be rendered at the Post's Headquarters, after which a supper will be served. The Willing Four Quartets will be secured. Sunday evening, February 12th, at 3 o'clock the program will be rendered by the Leduc Theater. CLAIRTON PENNSYLVANIA CLARITON, Pa. — Sunday, January 20th was Rally day at Morning Star Baptist Church in the afternoon. The Rev. Price, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church, preached to the congregation that was rendered were, Mrs. Presley, Mrs. Bonner, Elizabeth M. Keefer, Mrs. The Hundred Dollar Club made their report Sunday night. Total collection for the day was $162.25. Mrs. Manne Ruge-ident, and Mrs. L. E. McKeenner, geriatric. Mrs Moore, the aged mother of Mrs. mrs. Burton Advises Women Oa Motherhood and Companionship For several years I 'aek depied the bliss of motherhood.' writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, "I was terribly suffering and undecided in husband. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful daughter in marriage. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know me, and my my in law, and I will gladly greet me, to marry woman who will write me." Mr. Burton offers her nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Sr. Burton in Kansas City. No correspondence will be strictly confidential. Overnight End COLDS Stop a cold before it stops you. Take HILL'S Cascara Bromide. Shake the container. The few opens the bowels, tones the system. Insist on HILL'S. Red box 30c. All druggists. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair it is how many red or white streaks you have how kinky it is one application of this marvelous oil will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight. lustrous. This preparation is not a mere hair dye. It is a hair colorener. It is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. Moorish Strate-Black Is made from natural herbs and vegetation imported from the Holy Land. Does Not Burn or Hair the Scalp and does not call "henn" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action is dyes or so-called "henn" preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action is first application produces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet smooths out, becoming straighter with each application. **FREE** For a limited time only. FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A BOX OF MOORISH STRATE WHITE POMADE HAT DRESSING WHITE Rose Odor) and also free a MOORISH STRATE-DRESSING MANTLE (Garnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price. $1.60 Mailed direct to your address in C. O. D. B., Three Cans, $1. C. O. D. $4.50. Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 165 W. 181st St., New York I'LL FIGHT YOU ANYWHERE! NEW CASTLE, Pa.—The revival services at Bethel Church have been well attended, with the Rev. W. Wiggins, pastor of Carter Chapel Church, Church, Revival services will begin at St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, February 6th, with the Rev. Lester, Woodland, The Rev. La Lester, the Rev. forceful speaker. Among the sick is Mrs. Isabel Allen, who is in the hospital. B. A. J. A. W. of West Elizabethtown, Fa. is visiting his daughter, Bessie, who is in the hospital. B. W. Profile and Margaret West, of North Castle Lodge, No. 38, K. of P. will present the Rankin quartet Friday evening. Picture 5. He challenged Senator Reed, (Penna.), and Walsh, (Mont.), to fight anytime, anywhere, any style. Leroy McKenniel, who has been employed by the Castleton Hotel, left Thursday morning for a tour of the patrons of the AFRO-AMERICAN will find the paper on sale at 211 Green street. Please call there for its address, be discontinued, but the paper will be sold. Hampton of Ridge avenue, is very sick. M. Lottie M. Colmanen is on the sick BELLEFONTE, Pa. — The dewing Circle was entertained Tuesday. By Miss Lizza CLAIRTON, TN - The services of the Mi. O利亚 Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. A rally is being held for beautifully-organized church. Collection announced to $299.99. Miss Helen Thomas and Miss Helen with relatives and friends here, with relatives and friends here, in our lour The B. Y. P. U. is preparing a program for Sunday. for Sunday: The Mottie Mattie Mae Marshal and Ben Forgeron were the guests of the Misses Rebecca and Hester Tyler, of Ridge street. The Stewardesses held a Chicken Supper, at the home of Mrs. Charles Fowler, Friday evening. The Steward motored to Hamburg, Pa. to visit his wife, who is ill there. The Missionary Society held its monthly meeting, Friday, at the home of Mrs. Alvaro Mrs. Collins, who is on the sick list, is improving. Girl "Vamp" ur "Sweetie"? Could Could This Girl "V Your "Sw This Girl "Vamp" Your "Sweetie"? It's white; it's quick in action; positive in results. Order from your druggist, from one of our agents or accept our low-priced trial offer Special Introductory Offer If your druggist does not carry a HI-Jean Hair Fix, refuse all limitations and send $1.00 today for our Bargain Assortment, consisting of 2 boxes of HI-Ja Quinine Hair Fix and 1 cake of HI-Ja Beauty Soap sent.postpaid (0.125). Ask for Assortment. Why take chances? Why not have hair as charming as hers? If you have won his love with short hair, think of how much more he would adore you if your hair was long and straight. To each buyer in the assortment above we will send FREE a copy of the HJ-Ja 1928 Dream a book that will find laden, with useful information. Start now to make your hair a shimmering, shining crown of beauty. Begin using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Fix today. This product costs 600 but is worth over. It is made from the finest materials and rarest perfumes. It cannot be compared with any hair dressing you have ever used because it is superior to them all. HI-JA Chemical Company HI-JA Chemical Company Box 508-N We have openings for a few live Agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes. Write to-day. 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THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY...DON'T DELAY KEYSTONE LADORATORIES, DeSoto Station, Box 2025, Mr. Joseph Morgan, Bates Managers Enlaced Nine Parcel Number 1011 full all else 25 Cent Cen Person made with Pure Coconut Oil, name to be delivered in any or obligation, like and one Free Sample, your Complete Making Offer. My name is: City State Street R.F.D. Opportunity...DON'T DELAY RIGS, DeSoto Stetton, Box 2006, Memphis, Tenn. Bala Manager: Enclosed find Tan Cents to Mampa to cover full also 25 cent Can Poreen Hair Dressing and Straightener, Oil, same to be delivered to my dear without further payment no Fruz Samples, your Complete Gratitude, and Big Monday State R. F. W. KEYSTONE LADDERATORIES, Detroit State, Box 200, Mammuth, Yonkers, NY 11790. Send resume to Keystone Ladder Corporation, P.O. Box 200, Mammuth, Yonkers, NY 11790. Post-Past Charges Fully! all full 20 Cent Gen Paint Hair Dressing and Glittertainer, made with Paint Coconut Oil, is to be delivered to my door without,耐寒payment and also send my Five Stamps, your Complete Cake Set, your Money Baking Offer. Your sweetheart—your husband is not blind. If you have short, ugly hair he knows it. Suppose that the girl whose picture is above should take a fancy to your sweetheart. Could she get him away? Would he fall for that long, wavy, beautiful hair? Free Gifts to New Agents Page Seventeen All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." PENNSYLVANIA ROLLFONTE PENNSYLVANIA Dream Book Free Cox 508-N-B en Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore. | TON For People Who Need To Save Money Neesisin Ooo sae eaoieaa oe ON FOOD NECESSITIES, A BIG SAVING CAN BE 24ADE AT OUR STORE murder of (George, Ciatterbusk, Gireute Court‘at Elkton, Md, on D ROASTING CHICKENS. oreoneoneonBBe Ib, ember $"and’ nat saniencéd 0. BORED SIONAG aa ree Te Tbe I Porta In the sue of Secember FRESH PICNIC HAMG..........................16e Ib. Gin a HAMBURGER STEAK...... 15 Tb. a : LEAN PORK CHOPS... 800 1h. fe) WANTED! , MUTTON CHOPS... unsennsteoneee 180 Ib. E| A Traveling Agent SMOKED SAUSAGE .....cscssscnscneees 200 Ib. fe) TO fer UP AGENTS IN EVERY PURE LARD oo. cccsccsssrovnvnnnenennnne Ad Ye Ib, E| MME. ME. WOODS PORTERHOUSE STEAK... cc cccsccscesew 296 Ib. | Wonderful Vegetable COUNTRY SAUSAGE MEAT... 18c Ib. [| Hair Preparations ket [Jaa eee | Guy Costanene Vegetable & Meat Market [\i2 MME. M. E, WOODS 726 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE || pee tata “rete | cca BLASS,D ist , Druggi 408-410 N. Gay St. Foe Fo rortke Baltimore, M iP FOR 7 ay 7 REFERENCE ore, These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies For 35 Years Price of Remedies, $1 and $2 Sizes MAIL ORDERS ust b accompanied with cash or monty Page-Fighteen HENRYTON GETS A ~NEW BUILDING Building Now Used To Be Equipped To Accommo- date 46 Children VISITORS WELCOMED | Dr. O’Neal Says Patients| Want To See Friends | According to Dr. John O'Neal, the head doctor, 2 new building is under construction at Henry- ton, in order that the capacity of fhe’ hospital may be enlarged. ‘The building will house the male and female staff members. and about 25 more adults. There will also be a new modern kitchen and dining room, administration office, examina- tion rooms, and an auditorium, for moving pictures and entertainments. ‘The present quarters of the sta:f will be equipped for chilcren, and will accommodate about 40. More Visitors ‘The inmates would like for more people to visit the hospital than have in the past. St. Mary's Industrial School Band, the Commonwealth Band and other organizations and groups have entertained the inmates, says Dr. O’Neal.. They have 2 new! radio, but what the patients want is) to see their friends at frequent inter- vals. a A Correction Mr. James G. Martin, Jr.. of Ca- tonsville, Md.. who was stated in last. week's AFRO to have married Miss Lilllan Kyler. of Mt. Winans, denies being mnerrted. Bowley To Grand Jury Dr. Julius Guy Bowley, 908 South Sharp street. was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition Jaws, Wednesday: Tt was alleged that the doctor was eelling liquor prescriptions for three dollers and that Samuel Block, drug- gist. 400 Green street, was’ filling them. —o-—_. + Seek Unknown Assailant Police are trying to locate Ernest Jchnson, 115 W. Hughes street, who is believed to be the assailant of Oscar Green, 42, 917 Peach stree®, who was. seriousi= injured by some unknown ‘person, while entering his home. Sunday. ‘Green was removed. to the Provident Hospital where -he vemained 16 & serious condition, Throat and Lung Balsam For Leng-Standing. Stubborn, Tack- one af Voice, base of Pies 13t" Gooph “iar Catarvaat Bronchitis, ‘i dealabe: supporting treatment 8 Censusipilen fpolmentty) and All WWartiogDisearer. Price $1 and 82 . Asthma Syrup 1 eeleves shortness af breath. Ie 'slops’ Ghat "ichilog “cough and hearing” T'makes you aplt up the phlegm. Tt remoter the pain’ and iguisers In enest Stith thle use Blase astns Smoke, ‘Price $1 and $2. Bronchial Cough . Syrup It stops. that tckling cough and vaheeaing? 11 relieves thal aborinese of reathe Te makes yo0 spit up the. phlegm. Tt remover the paln and ighnens In tue chert ith tls use Blass Blast’ Cold and Grippe Gupaates. ce at and $% Cold and Grip Capsules Will cafe a cold In one days break ap ehitis und ever ovee nights bey slop the pains, aches and sore- nets In the boty and limbs or ‘afta Sher niet “They break up coughs, and tichtness tn ehosl bendathe, neuralga. ney ‘enore, thy Sewals bext. day. Price 50e and St. | Children’s Cough fs Syrup or coors, cal, thiness In chest ronchitingcroupy’ cough Boaraeness Price 20e and 300, Sore Throat Remedy WI raiore sore thecal 1s 900.853. TAEARGED TONSIES Viera Tateate Tomas, oarse~ nes tieerated Stoulby Bronentie Beer 5.00 N-E-R-V-I-N-E Her estrone: nervorsmesy. serps: em fatthing. nervous dyepeosas esiashen “Sispendeney, sep ta throat, eulvering in sigtach and all Servet Quovaers, ‘Pree 3; male $e Stomach and Liver Regulator ; or‘billonraes, habltoal constipation, aurtnean Ste oy nervous nanan oe ‘St nppetiesegnpensiy acipention’ (Set Bratt endlce terfueut, a ‘Price SY and san BMsHinal frou Tee Mae : Tape Worm Remedy gene te “Mail Orders. must beaccamaay; Dr. P. O. O’Connel To Address Youth — Workers’ League Dr. P. O. O'Connell, professor of history at Morgan College, will ad- jdress the Youth Workers’ League at iSharp Street Community House, Fri- day evening. The league is a group of white land colored young Deople, who are omoting.& propeant for, better 30° BE and ecorbirke relatous beret ithe races. ‘T. Marshall, white, is peaa of the group. Among leaders interested in the movement are R. [Maurice Moss, Mrs. Georgia Boston and Mrs. V. F. Calverton, white, wife of the editor of the Modern ‘Quarterly. ee IN HEALTH DEPT, White Mother And Colored Father ‘Cause Close Check-Up ‘That many interracial births, re- ported by local physicians to the Board of Health, cause careful check- ‘ups, was revealed this week when a local physician making such a report was asked to verify it. The case, which is one of the many coming to the department from time to time, was that of a white mother and a colored father and was veri- fled by the physician. No Direct interest At she ‘Wecith Department, it was learned that the only official inter- est.they had in the matter of births was to make seule’. correct rec~ ords. If the matter of a birth ever reaches the court, they say. their rec- ords are relied upon as final. This is true as to race as well as age, it was said. % o' Raymond R. Hug’es Buried Here _ Raymond G. Hughes, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, 1621 Madison avenue, who died suddeniy in Atlantic City last Monday, was buried from Sharp Street M. E Church, Thursday." The Rev. Wal- ter English. pastor of the church where the youth was a member, of- ficlated. Hughes is a graduate of the local school and is well known in social and fraternal circles. Besides his parents, Mr. Hughes ts survived by a brother, Ervin Hughes. and Walter Hughes, of New York, and two sisters, Miss Mattel Hughes and Mrs, Grace Hodges. The pall bearers were Floyd Watts, Charles Murray, Thomas R. Smith, “Andrew Jackson, Charles Booth’ and Howard Gassoway. ‘The body was interred at Mt. Auburn Gacnohere: TRUSSES S20 to $12.00 Tonic Nux and Iron The great bullder and slrengthener. taeis‘an-a general (onle and will ive Jou better: health, ‘strength, enerey. | Sewer force and ambition: i enriches ‘the blood and builds up the nervous tyttem “and pale. fetb on your Als ee ne Rees. | Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Wadder. Stop setting up al night. Por backache and Buln tn the Wins and groin, slays all Firitation “and Inflammation ef the Blader. it eliminates the erie ald from tha apttcm nud peevents theese tin. “Bete Si'and 5¢ er * WILhe Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rhevmatism, small- ng of the Jolnis, tafamnmatory,”sl- Ailex:" neoralgtn,” nevritiy lutbago, Swelling of the hnoer wrist and elbow Dicuss, ‘pains In aides Pree Sie 38 ina Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER commended for Flattering, Nere- out or Paipitatiog Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irteuiar Tule, Smothering oF Faiaty’ Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blac Lips: Tebaces’ Heart Sand’ Nervess Be ee BS . Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion and Gas For Constipation, xseocs. stomach, svelling and puffy fetlng etter mealst Reartbura,exeessivebelehing, "sour Himech,"palee se cating und’ “all Hlomach' avordere: ‘Fece steaed 3 Sweet Pink Powders ‘A valuable remedy for children when Fever Consipaice, Dreopy, Vomit Ing. Teciniog, Greenish clorce tools, Ded Breath, Sour Siomach, it river {a ise wil prevent apastin, Pileé Bde and 3. Children’s Worm | Powder For the removal of Round Worms acd Pin: Worms. Pree oe Blass’ Pile Ointment For Bling, Bleeding. ening and protruding Filer Gives Instant role ‘One box will be all you needs go\ don't Suter any longer=get a bot today, Ss ane. Eczema and Itch Remedy Reaemay telter, barber's Heh, ring Gisestes of We din "cing Meee eet bin oie nent ed with cash or money order. BREAKS LEG TRYING TO ESCAPE RAID Frank Carvin Leaps Into Hospital Ward Trying To Dodge Cell | 56 TAKEN BY COPS Southern District Patrol Makes Five Trips Police raided a near bear sa- . loon at 1033 S. Eutaw street, Sat- urday night, took 56 men, women and the proprietor to the South- ern Police Station and one man to the South Baltimore General Hospital to be treated for a broken leg which he received when he leaped from the second story window {n an effort to escape, ‘The injured man is Frank Carvin who lives at 1001 S. Howard street and the proprietor, who was finn: $10 and costs, {s Samual Corbit. The others, 22 women and 36 men, were fined one dollar and cost each. The; were: Raymond Gross, 1138 Russell: _tulford Jones, 226 W. Hamburg: Francis Clug. 20! Henviewa: Charles Thompson, 219 Afilng. gon: Charles Hi. Cornich, a1 W, West Clarence ‘Spencer, 1026 Sharp; Neai Saun- fers, 652 Montgomery: Prank Colvin, 1021 S. Hanover: Eimer Belns, 1009 Briscoe: Nellie Young, 227 Henrietia:, Pearl Santord. 121 Winter: Elmira Hill, 165 W. Mamburg: Paul Edwards, 103 Haywood: James Crock- th, 698 Hanover: John. Stricker, $04 8. charles: George Lexis, 837 Leadenhall: Wil jam Brown, 109 W. West: James Wolfe 28 Fremont: Vernon Wilson, 8 S. Eu- ae: Mary Jones, 687 Lee: Aghes Jones, 687 ze; Castle Johnson, $93 Premont: Mary teed, 42 Montgomery: Pauline Itammond, Mz Montgomery: Carrie Prazler. 211 Caro: ine: Lilllan “dobnson, 1019 Peach: Linda ehnson, 1019 Peach: Helen Stewart, | 758 fsratoge: Hazel ‘Taylor, 223 N. Arlington: daggle ‘Evans, 1336 W.. Payette: Joseph jaraes, 1017 Leadenhall: Vernon Cock, 1067 fine: "Jerome Kenwood, $2. Sharp:” Esla tamoy, 928 Bevans: Samuel Green, 207 Or- sens: ‘Ellwood ‘MeCarthy, 1319 Scott: Ar- of Walker, 329 N. Gllmor: Wilbert John- on, #37 Leadenhall: virginia Burkett, @80 exington: “Pauline Gross, 1032, 9. Buta: atl Haskins, 1009 S Howard: Sarah Dud~ gn, 516 Warner; Woolford ‘Hicholson, 517 Velcome: John Clash, 120 W. Hamburg: rin Connors. 1032 8." Butas: Melvin Day. 2 W. West: Walter Stantey,. 104 Hamburg! niet Gross. 118 Winter: Rols Hammond, 22 Ouervein: James Smith, 1118 Peach! gland. Tuskor, 1108 Warner: MeKinley vans, 1936 Presstman: Charles Dorsey, 410 ve tiamburg! Florence Dennis, SiS. ifeen: James Jobnson, 1003 Leadenhall, Correction ‘The pastor_of Brown : Memorial ‘Temple fg the Rev. Helen Brown, and her church, is at 648 N. George street, ane ot ee CORRECTION Norman Price was acquitted of the murder of (George, Clauzerbust,, in Gireule Court at Elkton, Md,, on Dec ember 16, and not seiitenced to six years in the Penitentiary as was re~ Ported in the issue cf December 24. RE A BE WANTED! JF E| A Traveling Agent ‘| | ro ‘ser-vr aceNTs IN EVERY |= | ks eee A =| MME. M. E. WOODS |= | Wonderful Vegetable [J E| Hair Preparations [EF EE) aGeNTs WANTED EVERYWHERE || iB For particulars write (el | MME.M.E. WOODS |B c 500 Pulaskl St,” ‘BlveBeld, W. Va. (aoe oc om ‘Lost Manhood Tablets For Men Only ‘The Great Bullder and Sérengtbencr for Lost Staahond, Netwongnesn ses iat weuusesnnighup emtasons’ aeil= Iipland impotence. ‘They set as’ gen- tral tne and. pul new life Into Jour Sorovout system Price #t and $2 High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizty spells, pain in top ar bests maresaa atlachee peobness 02 Hhtpce’ sleeplestoese ‘Fei st au 3 Gall-Stone Tablets Symploms: Jaundlee, habitual con- stipntion, Tntense: sharp ebroting pala eicomich posing’ trom ee gut Melidsh then cold. gecate. suevots™ Meee sitog Ws ess’ resales fSjullow tage and dati erces, ‘itce 75nd Nerve-Tonic Tablets Zor extrome nervousness and slp sedoneet Eelting. mentees “dyopesale: Jessithe, " danpondensy., ape Tirosk, goleeting in slotach ana all nervove dorders. ‘Price Si and 82 Blood Tonic- Purifier or syne Sores and Rheumatsin, chancre wand’ Chanercidn, White Patehes. on Tongue, Hair Paling Out In Spots. "pees sito, $2.0 and Ea Syphilitic Blood Tonic Uching, skin_dlssases, Inherited. Sood Soest, NEedeens® seest ante shite pateher on oncier blotthes 08 Bree ‘aad body. ‘Poiee St te For Skins Blemishen, eraptlons and Female Health Tablets A vegetable compounds for the treat- ment St all female touics, datas, eaknesore, and. dcetders, posal. fo he female system. These” wonderfol tahiets ave presen a Bestog fo thous Stns’ of sufering women who ‘ave Been made well: “Pelee at- with these lablets use Blass’ Douche rowder. | Hot Flushes | Women between 10-43, dae to change of life, uatally sumer wits Wet Pushes, | Protnee Ferspiraton, then Cola Swen, Rervousncsn” Sleepless, Despont eng ane itabi ana Exc. | "These conalions wil be relieved. by tne Spec Remedy.” Price sland $2! LEUKO Douche Powder ' | Xe married weman should be with- sat ap anitary Wasbe ‘Tis ‘Aatieeptic Poser allays trite alls, Hehine Contos, Tada Cleansing, Cooling ind Realing. peice Ooe and Sie | quids, $1.25---Tablets, $1.10 | Mate Unfaithful | Woman Claims In Divorce Suit | Alleging that her husband had been unfaithful to his marriage vows and had on several occasions conabited. with women ‘whose natnes would be revealed on thé day of trial, | Sars: Irene Harris began proceedings for an absolute divorce from James Harris, through the offices of At- torney Roy S. Bond, Monday- ‘The couple was matried on_No- vember 22, 1919, she declares. There Bre no children’ born 99 an este of their marriage. The defendant is employed by the Morganstein Cloth- ing’ Company, she states. | | LINCOLN PARK Ground Being Cleared For New Race Cemetery Near Catonsville PLAN MARBLE WORK Hall Bros, Formerly Of Mt Auburn To Locate Here Lincoln Park Cemetery, a new project, is being opencd up as a high class burying ground for the Tace at Old Frederick road and Winters lane. A_ representative of the AFRO visited the place, Wednesday, and found a large force of men at work setting the place in shape to start inter- ments, The place was found to, be mos conveniently situated about 200. yard from the road. It is a tract of lanc estimated to be 57 acres, bounded on three sides by tal: timber lands. 1 1s located two miles from the city line, neat Ten Hills. A’ large sign has’ been placed at the entrance of the Winters lane. The old mud road has been covered with cinders and made into a splen- did driveway. Surveyors are laying out beautiful winding paths and walks. Plans in- clude 2 fine chapel and a stone mausoleum is also to be built in one of the several circles. ‘The work being done proved that those back of the project were honestly ndeavoring to give to the race a cemetery such as is badly needed. ‘This cemetery is only a short walk from the Edmondson avenue and Ellicott City car line, and has made progress under the. supervision of Charles C, Hall, formerly connected with Mt, Auburn cenieterv. The well known firm of Hail Bros. Marble workers are arranging to put in a marble plant theve. The most In- teresting feature of the entire proJ- ect is that the lots can be secured on the installment plan or a deposit and small weekly payments. |Music Forum To Present Concert Harry T. Pratt, violinist, and A. J. ‘Holsey, tenor, will be featured artists jin a concert under auspices of the Sunday Music Forum at nae Street M. E. Church on Friday evening. ‘Dramatic readings and musical specialties by other artists_will be ‘on the bill, according to &. Ellsworth Toomey, who is directing the affair. The Music Forum is in its second season. having been conducted week- ly at the Odd Fellows’ Hall last year under the direction of Mr. Toomey [and Mr. Holsey. ‘Woman Ii! On Street ‘While walking on Pratt street near Calhoun, Miss Sarah Speight, 2%, Salngun, Mee stvees was teen’ sud: denly ill, and fell to the sidewalk un- Senetious. ‘Monday. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short bret teed Oe ae ee tng reduce In 15 oe useage es a renee Be oe aoe Ee fasten cobtunt norse neepy cosas eeche Geen ce Mh > == STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. gr ee emo Star Life sec POLICY SOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St SLAW he a Piste) ® Reni Raggy) ay LE Fax Stop that Cold 25c OT! age ia oW i> Cold Salve For sale at all drug stores "acon no superreTe” GIVEN 18 YEARS FOR UNPROVOKED MURDER Neither Side Could Produce Motive For -Cold Blooded Slaying SHOT DOWN IN DOOR J Restaurant ‘Owner Felied By, Stranger John Street, who on October 30, shot and” {instantly killed ‘James Stokes, was sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland pen- tentiary, when the jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, ‘Tuesday. According to testimony, Stokes, who Was the owner of @ lunchroom, had been in an altercation with a fellow and two women companions. when the trio refused to remit. tor food they had obtained. The man, known only 2s Brown, left the estab- lishmens, but returned several hours later and offered an apology. As the two stod on the outside, Street, who was standing across the street, called Stokes. Upon answering th call and approaching Street, Stokes was shot down. Neither the prose- cution oF defense could produce any provocation for the cold blooded _mur- der, other than the fact that Street was friendly with one of the women, who had been ejected — from the lunchroom. | Sentence was imposed py Judge Albert S. Owens. All the glitter and glamour of an- cient Rome was revived in South Bal. timore, last. week, when Gabriel Brown, 17, 442 W. Biddle street. anc Thomas Graven, i6, 1011 Argyle av enue, converted ‘the old Hanover Street Bridge into a temporary Colos- Seum, and staged a, thriting chariot face, with thelr Junie wagons, Thurs ay |, The charioteers were nearing the hhome-streteh, slashing ‘thelr’ fery steeds, the ribs of whieh protruded prominently from thier unfed stom- chs, when a motorcycle patrolman, who ‘ave chase, halted the handicap. ‘They were atraigned in the open ‘orum of the Souther police station Both were charged ‘wlth cruelty to animals" when twas shown ‘that Craven's charger was minus a shoe. “Bless, me, Judge!” cried Craven when informed of this, “that old nag of mine was going so fast that he ran clean out of ‘that. shoe”. “Well, ‘young’ man,” replied the Magistrate, “I'm going fo put you wher you can slow down awhile uns less you have one dollar and costs.” Sion tas Chintnesd Strange things happen even in court. William James, 68 years old. gray and slightly bent,’ was up before Judge Owens on three’ charges of Jar- ceny, Friday morning. In'the testimony it was found that James had done Jail sentences in 1901, 1912 and 1913. and the co-inci- dent was, that, His Honor at that time was State's Attorney. After this discovery. Judze Owens smiled and said, “We are old buddies, having met before in the old days.” ‘The old fellow plead guilty to the charges preferred against him and Tecelved a sentence of 60 days in jail. Philippino Sailor Wants Hotter Place All the hard luck in the world was visited upon Rasters Spannard, a Filipino, according to his story, when he was arraigned in the Northeastern police station, on charges of begging on the street, Sunday. ‘Spannard, who is a sailor. declared that upon ‘his arrival In Baltimore his ‘ship was declared disabled and will probaly be junked, leaving him without transportation’ back to his native country. The weather here, Spannard found wholly unsuited to nis tropical clothing. the pockets of which contained nothing ‘but three pesos, which wete not, convertible in- fo even a cup of hot coffee. conse- quently Spannard was caught beg- ng. “Senda me to a mucha hot place,” Spannard requested brokenly. when Mraigned before the magistrate, “The only mucha hot place we have ere," replied the magistrate, “is the sity Jail. 30 days." ANNOUNCEMENT! ANNOUNCEMENT! , THOMAS E. KELSON Funeral Director and Embalmer vormeniy Manager for the te MR. AND MRS. JAMES K, DENN, 1303 PRESSTMAN STREET Begs to announce that he hos taken over ‘the buses athe store Paltoee cag “afet Ertoee *Rattee bath teagta ar i short Bértet, "atu viea io seeee a upetae are game Our Motto; “Polite and Courteous Attention” @ oN Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 1981-J ° UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt and EMlictent Services ot Everzbody Funerals at Lowest Prlees } ‘WMOUSINES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Office, 1218 McElderry St. Baltimore, Md. ( i HAVE MORE TIME FOR YOURSELF ‘By Using One of FOUR Low Priced Service 1. Wet Wash 3. Rough Dry 2, Thrift Wash 4. Family Finished — ‘DRUIDLAUNDRY _ Madison 1664 1634 Druid Hill Ave. | SSS SS i a GOOD MORNING JUDGE Old Buddies Meet Again In Court Hold Va. Man For Desertion Ernest Maddrey, 1527 Mulbert street, must return to Portsmouth. Va. to face charges of fafiing. to sup- port his wife, ‘Mrs. Edna Maddrey, and three minor children. He is be- ing held in the Southwestern Police Station. awaiting the arrival of Portsmouth authorities, Tt 1s said that Maddrey left that city on June 12 to secure work here. He sent money home every week until Octo- ber 19. 1927, but has not ben heard or since. best WeeKly __WEFELY."—Eugene Gordon. 1923 Survey, = Daturday, Feb. 4, 1928 SSS eee PRVRAUVAAEARABARESASSEES SSAA e SaaS aaa a ; — y 3 {Northwest’rn Ph ! INOrthwest rn armacy; , Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves, ! j Two Stores—~Your Leading Neighborhood Store ; Phone MA dison 5305 . Phone MA dison 4173 § = / ee . oof | Seen —_—__ ————— ————== po 7 | | A 6 ” , |A 50c Vial of “Day Dream” Per. | | ° ’ f | fume With the Sov Yoroe”™ | | : 6 | Purchase of Do, 2 | | any “Day : Boudoir Creations. , : '. . Dream’ Toilet article amounting to | 50 cents or over {sessed FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY (sain —— [faeces LESFE| This offer holds good. An |} #IRCe7-aNSag f See Oho" ai introductory offer only, that | ae 379 ‘ fe : | you may learn to know k We “64 na | Fraps ah . e AD en (ee getid “Day Dream Boudoir jh Gi, ~— sf { Sy + st eRe Sp Creations” ib ee j Almond Cream siccscnniennnen$ 50 |] Lipstick, two shades..cc... 25 & 60 \ Bath Salts -..cccccccccscnsessecseseeeeeene 1,00 f] Perfume, per ounce... 2.00 Brillantine, iiguid and solid 50 |] pong ee once cena 200 Y Cold Cream, cleansing...cnceou-- +50 |] p. age aha Berner OY Compact Powder, three shades... 1.00 |} Rouge, five shades 60 Compact Double, rouge & powder 1.50 || Sachet, per OUNCE 2. ecru 200 f Dental Creme cocceccesccgencerreeenieee +30 |] SOD ccecccsncneesesretinmninnernnns, 36 4 Eyebrow Pencil, two shades.......... .25 || Talcum, two shades............ 28 @ 75 § Face Powder, three shades... 50 & .75 I Toilet Water... 8 \ eR UU ARR AUATES RRUUARUBTATLUUTEBMEAAEAALEUEE —_—_ —e - ae we Wk ume civil SERVICE =PEAN® HOSPITAL ae sact| Pong Mint PIMDERHUGHES, dave tebmilan, 27 year expenses an wing Mena et fe Sac ner Untreated Ee| of ts representative as the D0ot cans eae ORUIO HILL AVE PHONE: MAD. 208 @AL TIGRE. un Purther information may be. obtainec from the Commission at Washligton, D Guvor its representative. at the post ofc ar customhouse 1p any clty. TEACHERS OF. BECONDARY ENGLISH at 3,000. petos to 3,200 pesos a year (abou $1,500. to $1,600), NORMAL SCHOOL DEM- ONGTRATION TEACHERS st 3,000 pesos t $400 pesos a year fabout $1,800 to $1,700). UNDER CARD-PUNCH OPERATOR at SI, HO e yeor, JUNIOR. TABULATING-14- CHINE OPERATOR a: 5120 a year. APPRENTICE, Government Printing Of- fice, Washington, D.C. Appointments, will be made to appreniteeships in the follox- ing tades: Printer, presimen, bookbinder, slectrotyper, stereotyper, photocugraver, and machinist. POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR, Malt Equipment Shops, Post Ofice Depart- ment, Washington, D.C., at $3.60 a day. ‘ASSOCIATE, METALLURGIST at _ $2,000 sath ASSISTANT MPTALLURGIST at 1400 year. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ce PHONE, MADISON 4901-4 _ | JOHN H. OWENS Funeral Director and Embalmer 538 DOLPHIN STREET Metween Divsiow street and Pennsylvania. Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP COUCH, MAHOGANY AND METALLIC cAsKETs Quailts, sersieg and Prices 0 Satine Grave Sauits at Lowest res Morgue, Chapel Limousines for Fanerata, Weduinge Pre Bc 1 am the Sole proprietor ofthis business and give personal attests toa el Waiter Took Club’s Silver William Brown, a waiter, 962 West Preston street, was fheld for. the action of the Grand Jury, when_ar- raigned in the Western Police Sta- tion, charged with the larceny of some silverware valued at $20 from the Phoenix Club, 1523 Eutaw place, Saturday, Brown was arrested wher he tried to dispose of the loot at a pawn broker's shop. PHONES: SOUTH 0122; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 396¢ — JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN ~ 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-41-46 GREENWALLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MID. WORK A sPECiALTY Limousines For All Occalons From 31y Onn Gere, | Would Not Fire Stove; Skull Fractured ‘Was Ardent Lover Gray, she declared. swept her off her feet with his ardent lovemaking. He represented himself as one who Shen she appeared at the hearing et the Federal Court. Priday. : ‘Because he relused to put. wood in the stove, Robert Rollins, 37. 817 N. Caroline ‘street. was strack with a poker a ‘William Hill, 126 S. Dallas Peet, Sunday. Rollins was removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital. A. Brooks! Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer WELL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE YOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISOS 5361 NEVER cLoseD Thomas E. Kelson ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late * Mm, AND MNS. JAS". DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK. WHITE OR GRAY. ‘With Sie Sheer masses OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALSANG, © LIMOUSINES AND REARSE We Go Anywhere tn The State, Just Con “JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate, Eekals College of Enbatalng and Saniiory Science 49 8. MOUNT StHEET BACTIMORE, 30. ", GUMOR s641-3 OB 6894 Opes pay Og SIGHT ee ge ee Phone Night Phone vernon tsr2 UaPvette Bae FLORISTS ~ | Funeral Opalans and. Weddin | Bouguets a Specialty Al Orders Promptly Attended To Guns 6. LESTER, Mgr, 65 Penna, Aves Gor, Geerge St SRanlmers, Mecvland ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and ‘eodern methods do not necessariy eto ish press. On the contary. the mropressne osmclat Bake ae do things more eficently than’ Ne id Insane sete aes SGvings eovers the. most Gf beter Mee tae WE ARE IX A FOSITION 70 Give OUM CLIENTS A SERVICE \WITBIN ReAGy OF Tete NeSOURSES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moncure A. Browey Mare Sachse Oe Lee Brule HL Ave ne ee oe | C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 _ GEORGE T. A. GIBSON 7 Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP Sipe ccs el SSS ——————— CLARENCE C, WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Some people prefer QUALITY, athers look at PRICES. T can sult Jab My prices make 1 expensive to go eeewbere when you need an undetUt sweicnr quauiry" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMB/\LMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT SY | PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, WO life 6590 fi Immediate Service Day and Nicht 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street ; J BRANCH OFFICE: 2106 DRUID BILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS 4” SPECIALTY 7 : G THE CAROLINAS --- 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. NORTH CAROLINA Britain The Woman's Cure Club is planning an old-fashioned contest" to be given at the high school auditorium on Monday night Preparation are being made for the coming of the Eastern Carolina Medical Assoc in Georgetown, the chairwoman of the committee for funds for Negro Social Welfare has her first meeting on February 8th and second, February 12 at the high school, principals' meeting in the drive of the drive. Mr. Cage was host at an entertainment hall on N. George street, last Thursday, in the benefit of the Brownsville Mission. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Whitehead are visiting the Whitehead Whatcom area, in New York City. Mr. Gertrude Hull, of the county, teaches them quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Monica Gray, of Washington, D. C., sat in the Washington last Thursday. Mrs. Washington last Thursday. The Modern Priscilla Club has cards out affirming that she is a member of the Hobbes, on Evans street, Tuesday night, February 14th. The Old House Club, of which Mrs. Washington the president, gave a memento supper at the Home, Monday night, for the benefit of the Mountgomery, Ala.巾巾 for a few days' stay with friends and relatives, and Mrs. Lipcus, Ebenezer street, who formerly lived in Birchwood, Ala.巾巾, who recently bought the house of H. C. Hardy on Howard street, having the same address. Mrs. Lipcus told me that a note from his residence on Highland avenue. A note has been issued by local charities, for a meeting of the organization to be held Wednesday to delegate to the Republican State Convention which concludes in Columbia, on the governor of the Harbinger, Alleghen, Ala.巾 was a visitor in the Republican, Alleghen, on the governor of the toilet preparations. Mrs. Steve Thompson of Jefferson street, Mrs. John Ninai of inaugural street, Mrs. John Ninai of inaugural street, At present she is sitting comfortably. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WELLINGTON, N. C.—Mrs. Molly Jacobs and Thursday from Washington street Little Miss Alma Jones, 12 years old, and Little Miss Dugda, who have been very ill. Andrew Brown, Sterling Williams, Eva Bunny, Sophrira Latham and Carrie M. Bunny materned to Wilson Simmons and were given at St. Aiden, Jekton Winters Little Miss Mary Gray is very ill at her hair. Mrs Mary Redick materned to Tarbore Mr. Thursday night to attend the St. Luke Baker meeting. Become Newspaper C and Maga There is a wonderful o young men and women in matter how now employee ambition, to use their spa able news, writing fo fiction. Call VE, rmon 6016 ROLINAS Greensboro, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. - The Hampton Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. R. Nahaley Dellt, will sit at A. and T, College, Greensboro. On the following evening, in Freshmen and Sophomores will clash in their annual debate, and T. and T., subject will be "Co-education at the Professor Mortimer Weaver of A. and T, College was appointed to successor of Dr. R. Nahaley Dellt, to the high school debate committee. The committee is composed of Mestras, North Carolina; A. and T, College, North Carolina; S. Cozart, of Raleigh; H. L. Triggs, Winston-Salem; S. Pope, Supervisor, and W. A. Robinson, S. Pope, Supervisor. The A. and T, Glee Club, under the direction of Professor C. Concert, tour recently, appearing before the Pledged Christian association of Martinsville, Virginia. G. Clergery, H. P. G. Garrard, Phylogen, former associate professor of English, died in New York on January 13th. R. J. Johnson left last Thursday for Durham, N. C. in interest of the National Benton Professor and M. O. R. Pope and family motored to Winston-Salem, N.C. on a last Mrs. C. C. Stokes has returned home after an extended stay with relatives in Greenbush. Mrs. Manille E. Hines has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending some time with relatives on E. Thomas Street. Albert Newby is at home again after an extended trip to northern Pennsylvania, where she will spend the last week-end with her sister on W. Thomas street. Miss E. Geeo, of Charlotte, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Etta Smith, last Miss L. M. Armstrong entertained the students at the avenue, last Wednesday evening. Doing and games enjoyed by the members and staff were the students. Club guests were, Miss M. E. Hines The afternoon program was in charge of G. H. Dennis. Prof. L. R. Best, the principal of the colorado school, led the program, Self-reliance and Determination." The choir, headed by Mrs. Ethan Ellison and assisted by Mrs. C. Coudett, rendered solos, duets and chants. FOR SALE Apartment house—Four rooms and bath on each floor. $200 down, $14 a week. Beautiful 12 rooms house: newly done up, $100 down, $1 a week. Lunch room: $100 down, bath: ideal location. $100 down, $1 a week. Store on Pennsylvania avenue: store front: newly painted and suitable; suitable for small business. MANY OTHER HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR RENT. HIRAM E. SMITH 1508 W. FRANKLIN STREET PHONE: GILMOR 7039 Be a Paid Correspondent Magazine Writer opportunity for exceptional men every town and city, no need, and who have a writing career time in gathering valuable stories, humor or of everyday occurrences, for which newspapers and to pay, if some with the would write them up. AN FEATURE BUREAU number of such young men sections of the country. They to join a nation-wide news which will sell their output some efficient and will have supervision of William editor of the AFRO-AMERI-journalism in the Douglass Baltimore. Interested Write AMERICAN FEATURE BUEAU Baltimore, Md. BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — One of the most famous colleges in the formal reception and dance given by the Bridgeville faculty at the Phyllis Wheatley Guests were present from all parts of the country, including Cambridge, Solbury and Princess Anne. Jack Birkhead's Encyclopedia, Mrs. Ponteilla Scott of Harrington, Del. spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Mrs. Louise Stanley was the guest of Mrs. Lewis Stanley during the week-end. The Rev. E. M. Hurley is visiting in Boston. Mass. Miss Lacy Okey, a student of the Spur for an indefinite stay, because of illness. Roland Giles and Miss Verrie Winder were the guests of Mrs. Madison Anderson and Mrs. Selena Jones were the guests of Mrs. Baily Puck-Jefferson and Mrs. Hassett Puck-Jefferson. Handy Paskett was the guest of his mother last week. The latter is very happy. The two sisters and Lulin Cannon were visitors at the Sincing concert at Milton, Del., Thursday night. Nassau and Berlin tied for second prize. LEWES DELAWARE LEWES, Del.-The boys and girls of St. Peter Young and Joseph Sequier's quartet, rendered a program, Sunday, January 22d, Wednesday, January 23d, St. Peter's Paul's Church, members and friends, brought n pound party to the parishage, putting on a home dressed meals and preserves. They also presented to the Rev. James H. McCormick, home dressed meals and preserves. The names of the girls of the Queen Ether Circle are, Althea Huebner, president; Emily Huebner, secretary; Rentina Stockley, treasurer; Hilda Orge, Theresa Orge, Mildred Stockley, Bertin Dunning, Della Thomas and Cather --- Nayumon Adams, of Cambridge, is visiting his single and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett She. Mrs. Vloia Adams gave a social, Saturday. She was assisted by Roy Haines, Helen Adams and Mrs. Pearl Harrison. After games, refreshments were served. Mrs. Carlie Marchel and Miss Augusta Allen are. DOVER, DELAWARE DOVER, Del. — Mrs. Emma Swizzett is improving. Mrs. Haines was at Mrs. Carla's home for dinner. Sunday. Mrs. Deburney, of Division street, and Mrs. Moore, of Division street, are at dinner party, at 424 Division street. Mrs. Adams Adams and son of Cambridge, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adams here. CLARKSVILLE, DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Delaware, Wooden held fourth quarterly conference Friday January 21th. Mr. Landie aid met Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rodges's residence. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass. — The joint public installation of officers for the ensuing year of following officers were installed: Minnie T. Wright, President; S. N. P. Lillian Penn, Treasurer; M. A. L. P. M. Muller, Treasurer; Gynatha L. Taylor, Cond. Ida Bowers, Chaplain; Pati. Inter. Rose Brown, Htt. Floree Hazzard; Mary Anderson, Mahalee Florence Thomas, Florence Mitchell, Phoebe Upshur, Rebecca Fernandez, trustees. GIVE PARTY Mrs. Nora Mundy, 11 Worcester street, in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Muck, Mrs. Adela Tripley, Phoebe Upshur, Club was entertained Friday, by Mrs. Mollie Bell, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Mrs. Harriett C. the guests in the club. ENTERTAIN CLUB The Ursula A. Club was entertained last week by Mrs. Adele Willingham. The following members were present: Mrs. Leah Vaughn, Mrs. Jesse Douglas, Mrs. Ed Sphiler, Mrs. Mabel Ridley and Mrs. Mabel Cotton. ROGUEY MRS. MARY BLAKE, 72 Kendall street, where she witnessed the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sibel Browne to M. Thornburgh, Miss Sibel Browne. MRS. B. O. JOHNSON, 164 Humboldt受伤，B. O. JOHNSON from an injury received HENRY DIGGS is in Massachusetts General Hospital. His condition is very ailty. Francie with grief when physicians failed to revive her husband, who had been stabbed with a paring knife, Mrs. Arthur Dopes went to the hospital she played the piano to him when they quarrelled in their home, last week. PADUCAH, KENTCKY PADUCAH, KY—Mrs. Charles Clark is on the sck list. The Stokey is here with his wife, after her job on the river. A. A. Cobb has a four-chair barber shop at 807. 718-222-1111, his imprint, and G. W. Smith are his helpers. see A. A. Cobb. WHEELWRIGHT, KENTUCKY WHEELWRIGHT, Ky.-M. and N. Edwards are the proud parents of a baby girl. The infant son of Mrs. Jootia Taylor, L. Lee, who has been very ill, is improving. Those on the sick list are, Miss Mattle Johnson, Jakeennings and his little daughter, M. Athea Worthing is improving from a severe illness. The Rev. Stephens is conducting services at Bailley Perguson. K. Y. Johnson is ill. M. Millelle Brown left Sunday for Birmingham, Ala. Samuel Jackson, former student here left to enter high school at Louville. A party was given last Saturday at Branford contest featured. The guests were, Miss Jessie Mansard, who rendered a solo Rosa N. Mansard, and Burtler Love, Reuben Miller and others. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their acts of kindness, the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Lucy Clayton. Also for the beautiful flowers. LWYCHURG, Va. — The Glossalia 21th, 24th, and 27th Class of the home of Miss Vigna Flags. The Quartet Contest, which was held Monday, January 23rd, at the Court Street Baptist Church, was the Y. M. D. proved a success. The Silver Tone "Quartet," of White Rock Baptist Church, Betty Coles was called to New York city, on account of the illness of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and of a fine baby boy, Mother and baby are doing nicely. The Y. M. D. Club on Tuesday evening, January 27th, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Baptist Church, the ordination services for the newly-elected members of the Deacon Board of Court Street Baptist Church, were held On December 16th, Mise Rebecca Jensen wrote that those present were: Miss Mildred Llee, Eva Barnes, Eloise Galloway, Irene Hartt, Mary Harnett, Harriet Gannelle Galloway, Irma Phelpe, Eula Jones, Marguerite McKnight, Nellie McKnight, Grace Balle, Samuel Earlidge, Phil Lee, Herman Pinn, ous Thurman, David Johnson, Hubert Thurman, Lawrence Balle, Bale, Robert Winners, Glenn Brown. WINGESTHER, VIRGINIA WINGESTHER, Va., Martinsburg, W. Va., preached at M. Carmel P. B. Church, Sunday night services are being held at M. Carmel P. B. Church, N. Y., is home with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ford, Daniel Long and Miss Marte Long are on Lewis K. McMillan, representative of the APRO-AMERICAN, spent Thursday and Friday with the Douglas School, where he spent an hour of inspiration. Where he canvassed the town with his representative, W. Brown, Brown, M. Miss Eita Quawas, Bernard Taylor and Wm. I. Brown motored to Beryllia, Vn., Sunday, where they visited rela- CAPE, CHARLES, VIRGINIA The M. M. J. Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oddwin, on Madhil CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va. — Wallace Towns entered the Who at Charleston, where Mr. Charles Love, the hostess, Mrs. Oldie Lowe, assisted by Mrs. John, the principal, and Colleen, for bishop school was 18. An old fashioned spelling beet; was held at Brandy by the Brandy High School League, and won by the prize won by the Alanthus League. Alanthus High School League held a debate at the Alanthus High School League. "Is Life Worth Living?" Affirmative speeches were: M. Jackson and A. Brown: negative; Miss Gaskins and A. Brown: positive; wins with a marathon of two points. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, M. - Mrs., M. Marshall Cotter and Mrs. Cotter, oung, who have both been convacaling. The Alanthus children won from Brandy and Mrs. Cotter, who have both been convacaling. Mrs. Cotter is with her sister-in-law. Mrs. L. K. Pemberton and Mrs. C. Pemberton, Mrs. I. C. Young and Mrs. Marshall Carter, Mrs. C. Young and Mrs. Marshall Carter. Mrs. S., J. Campbell and Mrs. Janice Thompson and Mrs. Ann Sipun, Sian- thompson and Mrs. Ann Sipun, Sian- MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, WI. THE MARTINSVILLE, WI. The officers of MARTINSVILLE No. 239, K. of P., were installed by Special Deputy, J. K. Hairston, January 24th. Mrs. Judith A hirslon, Mrs. M. S. Hailor, Rt. Mrs. Mee Wille Jones visited Hill City the School Improvement League. Mrs. Augusta Seay is suffering with a fracture in her left hand, as a result of an anesthetic accident. J. C. Gravely and Gracey Hirslon, of West Virginia and Pennsylvania, have returned home. BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va. — Mrs. Joseph Lincoln fell and broke her leg and was then taken to the hospital in Winchester, Va. this Mrs. Lucy Peltikyan has returned to Philadelphia, after paying visits with her family. Douglas Legions is here visiting relatives in New York and Washington (for three years), and Mrs. Beaty Jenkins, Alex Lampkin and Robert Brooks. Dorothea Americana is reporter for the AARC AMERICAN LANTHE'S VIRGINIA ALANTHUS. Va.-Mis Lluro Gaskins is the guest of Miss Indiana Robinson, Sunshine. Wednesday night a debate was held at Mt. Zion Church on the subject, "Miss Gaskell, M. Johnson, M. Brown, and the Rev. Jackson. The affirmative won by Mrs. Robinson, Tim Barnes, Robinson, M. Coleman and M. Marshall. Mrs. Cora Robinson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Sunday afternoon. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA OLIFTON FORGE, Va.—The Rev. Lewis McMillan preached at the First Baptist Church in the Boost, of Charleston, W. V. passed through the city Sunday night, and stopped over a few hours with his brother. BICHMOND, Va. — George Collins, industrial secretary of the fellowship of reconstitution of the University of Richmond, and John M. Ellison of the Virginia State College, is scheduled to appear in Indianapolis on Friday at Union University, on Friday and Saturday, February 3rd, and 4th. Several conferences will be held at the various schools and colleges throughout the state. February. Miss Emma Wesley, member of the sophomore class, received the annual scholarship, given by the chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. The Union University Ocette plans to attend the University of Chicago during the months of February and March. The first appearance will be made in Tideo. Phi Phi, the eighteenth chapter of the Omega Pal Phi Fraternity, has recently graduated of the fraternity who live in Richmond. This chapter is an outgrowth of Zeta Chapter, the chapter included members of the chapter included members of the faculty of Union University, and the Armstrong High School, the professional men of the city. The officers are: A. B. Green, business officer; K. Koley, keeper of records and seals; B. T. Kenney, keeper of finance; J. B. Dennis, keeper of property; J. B. Rey, the Rev. J. T. Taylor, director of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, chapMil. In the January graduates of Union University was W. H. Jones, of Lynchburg, Va., who completed his college education. He has served as assistant instructor of French at Union, is a member of the French Club, is the Chapter of the Omega Pal Phi Fraternity. AVON VIRGINIA AVON. Va.-Miss Florence Spears lost her home and its contents by fire Monday. Simile Emmie Reid is home from Pittsburgh, and she Mrs. James Jensen is returning to Pittsburgh to spend time with their mother, Mrs. Ann Diggs. Mrs. Hester Massele misses a Kwai Fong visiting her niece, Mrs. Virginia Watson. The Rev. A. Jordan and S. M. Wyant, of Orlando, city enroute to Lynchburg, last Saturday. C. C. White motored to Charlotteville on C. C. White motorized to Charlotteville on Mrs. Lucy G. Mickens spent last Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Rose Ann LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA A Leap Party party was given at the M. E. church, last Thursday, by the parsonage Mrs. M. S. Smallwood, V.A., was called here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Franklin, V.A. and Mrs. Zack Franklin and Mrs. Jida motored to St. Paul Industrial Institute, Lawrenceville, V.A., last week. They were accompanied home by White's wife. White's Joseph Hance left last week to visit his misses, Misses Bectree and Mary Hance, in London. Miss Aile Alexander entertained the Gold Feather Club last Thursday. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA The Rev. Johnson attended the Minister's "Union" assembly in Virginia. Amy Taylor have returned to New York City, after having visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mrs. Bustie Gillum, of Waterfall, Va. and Mrs. E. Walsh, of Boston, Va. and Mrs. W. E. Walsh, of Boston, Va. spending part of the time with Dr. Williams and his mother. Mrs. Bustie Doughlas, Mrs. Edna D. Russell and Mrs. Martha Powell are convalescing at Preedemer's Hospital. Wilson visited her children several days, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sina Green is suffering from a paralysis. Mrs. Nettie Hertle, of Fairfax County, is critically ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Powell, F. H. Powell, F. D. Powell and the Misses Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Powell, F. H. Powell, F. D. Powell and the Misses Powell and family, C. Powell and the stick members of their families at Preedemer's Hospital. An entertainment was held at the First Baptist Church, January 21st for the general fund. NEWTOWN, VIRGINIA NEWTOWN, Va. — The prayer service are being held at the File School, Sunday Miss Marlon Miller, of the C. G. T. Training School, her brother, Julius Miller, and friend, Earl Gray, were guests of Miss Hanna and Hortense C. Roy, Boyzey explainer. Mississippi and Peggy Jones, of the Mississippi and Peggy Jones, of the and Queen group at their home, Friday --- CORPONSVILLE VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Happy Creek Park, to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Roselle Jefferson, January 14, the home of Rev. Javis, N. W. Washington, A. W. Forsey begins his services at 11 o'clock, every second and fourth Sunday, at 11 a.m. at the Trinity Church, for Forsyre is also the rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, at Charlotteville, M. Anne Williams, Ackley, Morton and Verna Williams, Frances Lewis and Helan Jackson who are the week-end their homes in Standardville and the weekend their homes in Standardville and Sonnetet. The rendition of the Physical Culture of the Public School, last Friday night, was very commendable. Pro. E. G. Johnson, Mrs. Lillie M. Morton and Miss Mary Gordon are Mrs. Katie Smith and Mrs. Lora Jackson, of Kountzatt, are on the sick list. B. Y. P. U. meeting will be held Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Clock, at the Mt. Carmel School. Mrs. Celia Ellis was a Charlottesville visitor last Saturday. Loving friends, she is teaching in the graded school in Orange, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Frye. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD — Mrs. Lillian Parker in ill. kirk, Mrs. Staunton, Va. STAUNTON, VA. The Minister's and Church, in Waynesboro, VA. The Sunday, January. The Missionary Meeting was held Sunday afternoon, at Ebenezer Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richardson, of Fall Church, Va., were called here later. R. Davis, Mrs. Rosa Stribbling, of Fall Church, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda Weekend at the Blue Ridge Terrace, with her husband, George Watson. Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. James Wason, Miss Mattie Swan attended the funeral of Mrs. Coleman, a Major Bolden spent in Crozet, Va. The Rev. J. H. Martian, pastor of Allen Chapel Church, who has been sick for the past year, will be given a Tacky Party will be given at Allen Chapel Church, Friday night, for the benevolence under the auspices of Mrs. Lucy Jackson. M. W. Payer, of Sturtec Drafta, was in J. D. Dorman, of Lexington, in J. V. D. Dorman, in Lexington, in Lewis, K. McMillan, special representa- tions lawyer, while in the city, he visited Mr. J deed, while in the city, he visited Mr. J IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM MARTHA E. MURPHY Who passed out of this life FEBRUARY 6, 1915 P. To the memory of our wonderful people, we know that those kept many a frail craft from the rocks, and whose personality, who lives in the heart, who lives lives of usefulness and happiness. G planted a soul—twas the soul of you. Life wonderful garden, Love, seeking, weat through. Till he found a heart—twas the heart of you. We have sought through Life's garden far away and true. We found one sweet blossom, all jew-cled with dew— Love, Sympathy, Faith—all unchanging and true— Are the heart of our flower—dear mother, lil' you. "THE FAMILY." ANDERSON—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, George W. Anderson, who passed away January 28, 1927. Gone is the one we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear, But not too far for thoughts to reach Sweet to remember him, who once was here. And that absence, is just as dear—WIFE AND DAUGHTERS, Lincoln, Md. RAY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE COE, who departed this life fifteen years ago, February 1945, we write our names in albums. We may trace them in the sand. We may chisel them in marble. With a firm and skillful hand. But mother dear, there is an album. Filled with leaves of snow, white and marble, it is warm and bright. But forever pure and bright. A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who was better, God never made. A wonderful worker, so loyal and it almost broke our hearts. Although you could not speak to us, or could not say good bye, We knew your thoughts were with ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Elizabeth Robinson, who departed this life on February 16, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. Until God took you away. And only the Otters from our hearts comes the bit that bit. Oh why did our dear mother die. Then comes the answer so solent While in the dust mother sleeps. And when my grave you come to look upron Prepare yourselves dear children to look on me. ROSS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, Irving A. Ross, who drip-tried life seven months ago, March 30, 1921. Sleep on dear son. Our little circle has been broken. I still miss you around my fire side, and everywhere. Oh, I would love to have you here again. But I can only drop a few tears, Until I am back again on that happy golden shore. Where parting will be no more. —By his mother, MARY V. ROSS. Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and just to the end of his days. Sincere and kind in heart and mind. A beautiful memory he behind, —DEEDEE FLORENCE E. BORGMAN, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE NEW YORK CITY - RESTAURANT for sale; excellent location in Harlem; business good; rent low; long lease. Selling on account in northeast corner 142nd street and seventh avenue. Phone Edome 1280. F. 4. FOR SALE Fine Suburban Property, CITY ANNEX—AT MT. WASHINGTON 7 room house with bath and panty. 50 FY FRONT—H-222 A-ty, Mr. and Mrs. Mosea Wicks 26 KELLY WASHINGTON PHONE, TUXEDO 0123- --- 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE—STORE FOR RENT, suitable for barber shop, hairdressing parlor, suite, Dr. B. Dr. P. Brown, Phone Madison 3168. H FOR RENT ELECTRIFIED HOMES Property Repaired 1153 Whitetail St. 1111 Park Ave. 252 Reece St. 256 W. Hoffman St. 282 Pierce St. 316 W. Hoffman St. 193 Myrtle Ave. 302 Robert St. 255 Parrish St. 302 Robert St. 855 Iine St. 307 N. Paca St. 1141 Whitetail St. 607 N. Paca St. 464 Agate Court. 423 New St. 223 N. Stricker St. 628 N. Carrollton St. 191 N. Paca St. 254 W. Hoffman St. B. J. Frederick & Bros. 115 W. SARATOGA ST. PLAZA 7218-7518 Feb-18. APARTMENTS 1733 PENNA. AVENUE-Apartment with heat and hot water. Suitable for any kind of office. Facing Lafayette market. Apply 1731 Penna Ave. F. 243-245 PEARL ST., 201. PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric library. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 201. Pine St. t.l. Nicely furnished room by day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, lunch room room per all hours. $7 and $8. Board room room per week $7 and $8. Rooms, private $3, up to $10. Madison avenue, near Dolphin street, Bultimore, Md. No. 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone Madison 6185. **01. N. CARROLLTON AVE.—NICE furnished room for rent, with heat light and hot water** F4 **2544 MADISON AVE.—Furnished or rent. One large room with heat, and refined family. Call Madison 3897-J in the morning Between 8:00 and 10:00. Evenings anytime after 8:30 P.M. Feb-11. **ONE ROOM FOR RENT—All conveniences. Well heated. Phone Madison 7897-J. Feb-11.** FRANKLIN 1926 FRANKLIN ROADSTER New York, NY. Dear Coach, very good curtains, upholstery and tires very good; excellent mechanically. 1926 BUICK COUPE Very low mileage; very good mechanic condition. 1926 DACA TOURING 7-passenger, newly finished in dark Dacu. General condition very good; mechanically fine. 1926 FLINT SEDAN Sporty-looking 7-passenger; new tires, new upholstery; new tires, new tier like new; mechanically excellent. FRANKLINS—All Models $300 UP TERMS—TRADES. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Used Car Department 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112 Better Class Guaranteed Used Cars FROM $50 UP EASY TERMS USED CAR DEPARTMENT CATHEDRAL and PRESTON STS. PHONE VERNON 2800 NIGHYS AND HOLDAYB. VERNON 1302. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS. SPECIAL RATES - FIRST CLAIM WILSON 511-19 WILSON ST. Near Division St. Repair Work O WELDING Ask For Page Nineteen COMPILE information for real estate concerns. No canvassing. Read newspapers, address letters spare time. Qualify by sending the coin self addressed stamped envelopes or addresses of 25 people who would also like to earn $5 to $10 daily and CREDIT CHEOK good for $1.00 and full particulars will ... mailed. Address WEST-SOUTHWEST. Box 1010 Station C., Los Angeles, Calif. A MESSAGE TO YOU—SUCCESS and How Attained. This great stimulus in helping men work is free. Write Write Institute of Sciences, 8666 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. F18. WANTED — WOMEN TO FILL shirts direct to wearer. We do not promise to make you rich over night, but with fair effort we make $50 to $80 weekly. Write Box P, AFRO Office, Baltimore, Md. F4. WANTED - MEN TO SELL SHIRTS direct to wearer. We do not promise to make you rich over night, but with fair effort we make $50 to $80 weekly. Write Box P, AFRO Office, Baltimore, Md. F4. FIELD HINDU MEDICINES AND Toilet Preparations. We pay more. Part or fulltime men or women. Experience not necessary. Hindu Products Co., 3319 So. State, Chicago, U. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GAGEMEN, (whole porters) (colored), $150-$260 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BARBER WANTED TO WORK IN BROOKLYN N. Y. SHOP, STEADY WORK YEAR 'ROUND WITH COMMISSION AND BALARY. Write or Apply. Box M. Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. HELP WANTED-FEMALE-Colored women we can place you in the best private workshop in the city, Brooklyn N. Y. and on Long Island N. Y. Ship daily. Apply to our office, Anderson Employment Service, 608 Light street, Baltimore, Md. WANTED-Position as janitor or porter. J. W. Boardley, 1027 Sarah Ann street, Box N. Afro-American. 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dlson 9244 Baltimore, Md. 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Papering WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street MAdison 2230 Feb.-18. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8830 4 SUITS SPONGES AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB WITH MAY RENOVATORS C. Thomas 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, H.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 401 DRUIT HILL AVENUE (A EUTUH DISTRICT) Fresh Cake and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Fressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, MA dison 774-1-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. COAL BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Cash Discount. 50 CENTS PER TON E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. MA dison 0529 Fresh Dressed Chickens and Strictly Fresh Eggs For Sale S. H. TRUXON 800 EDMONDSON AVE., CATONSVILLE. PHONE, CATON 1014 Good Job Type FOR SALE at The Afro-American 628 N. Eulah Street $6 -- $7 - $8 - $9 BASS SERVICE GARAGE 24-Hour Service MA dision 0443 On Any Make. Car. Mr. Lewis BRAZING ALL OVER TOWN! FOR SALE AT ALL OVER STORES Unprecedented SOLD FIRST TWO WEEKS Never before has there been a Hair Preparation that has gained such popularity in such a short space of time, solely on its merits Beautifies the hair, invigorates the scalp, eliminates dandruff, improves the appearance Contains no grease, will not soil bed linen; no stocking cap needed; no ironing, no pomade CLIP THIS COUPON FOR TRIAL ORDER KOHINOOR LABORATORIES, Inc. 1539 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Trial Size, 75 Cents Regular Size, $1.50 AGENTS WANTED Special Attention Paid To Mail Orders KOHINOOR LABORATORIES, Inc. 1539 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Page Twenty ASKS $85,000 DAMAGE FROM D. C. INS. CO. Arrested For Shortage Of National Benefit Insurance Funds While An Agent IS LAY MINISTER Acquitted By Jury Before Judge O'Dunne William Saunders, of 412 N. Stricker street, filed papers in the City Court Thursday through J. Howard Payne and Warner T. McGuinn, attorneys, calling to trial within the next 30 days a law suit instituted May, 1926, for $85,000 damages for malicious arrest in connection with the alleged embezzlement of funds from the local office of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington. According to the petition of the plaintiff, he was arrested on or about April 10, 1926 on a charge of embezzling $189.00 in the insurance company while an agent in East Baltimore. He was held at Northeastern Police Station in default of Then on May 14, the case came up before Judge O'Dunne, and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Saunders avers that the company had no reasonable cause for the said arrest and prosecution and that the same has caused him humiliation and injury of reputation. At the time of his arrest he was an agent for the Washington company in the East Baltimore section under E. M. Mathews. He is a lay minister of the Asbury M. E. Church, married and has 12 children. Samuel K. Dennis, white, has been retained in the case as representative of the insurance company instead of Joseph Henry, Jr. BARBERS GUESTS OF KOHINOOR HEADS "Most of the manufacturers of instant hair straightener should be in jail," declared Dr. Troy Berryman, president of the Kohinoor Hair Beautifying Company, in an address to a large number of barbers at a banquet at the Penn Hotel, Thursday. "Any preparation that straightens the hair quickly, contains substances injurious both to the hair and the scalp. Kohinoor is not supposed to straighten the hair instantly," he declared. "Nor do its manufacturers guarantee luscious glossy hair at the first two or three applications, but with careful treatment and care. Just as one cares for hair, in caring the hair will not only become straight, but dandruff will be eradicated and hair restored to parts now growing thin." The banquet was the first of a series of demonstrations in a campaign to popularize the Kohinoor products in the city. CallVE rnon 6016 MOTHER Mrs. Wm. W. Cargill and son, wife of Dr. Wm. H. Cargill. 611 N. Carolina street, prominent East Baltimore physician. —Victor Wright Photo. DR. GOODNOW MAY REMAIN ON SCH. BD. Dr. Frank Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins University, may not remain on the school board, but may even be able to devote more time than ever to public school development, according to a letter being sent out by Wm. D. Lilly, president of the Public School Association. When reached by a reporter for the AFRO this week Dr. Goodnow stated that he had made no official announcement of his intentions as to the school board and that his reappointment was up to the mayor. Last week there was a statement in the daily press that Dr. Goodnow would not be up for reappointment, and that following his leaving Hopkins, he would leave the country for awhile. STORE LEAVES BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of 1738 Ashland avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, Saturday morning. NATIONAL BENEFIT HAS 300,000 INSURED Could You Answer These Questions Without Help? WASHINGTON, D. C.—Stockholders of the National Benefit Life, Insurance Company met Tuesday in its main office, 609 F street, northwest. President R. H. Rutherford presided. Stockholders resent from out of the city included Roman Slade and Charles Humphrey, and Paul Charles Young Tripp, Baltimore; R. A. Hayes, Philadelphia; and John H. Braxton, Richmond. The president gave a resume of the acquisition of the Standard Life, showing that it had made the National Benefit the largest financial institution of the race. An addition of 23,000,000 of insurance was acquired in the deal. The consolidation of institution means a reduced overhead expense which means a large annual financial saving. it was reported. The Secretary-Manager, S. W. Rutherford, submitted his annual report showing a total number over 300,000 policies in force. insurance amounting to more than $72,000,000 with assets over $5,500,000. The receipts of the year were about $4,000,-000. The secretary-manager announced that the remaining unissued capital stock had been subscribed for and paid for. outstanding capital stocks now being issued. **Officers Elected** The officers re-elected were R. H. Rutherford, president-treasurer; S. W. Rutherford, secretary-manager; Dr. W. A. Warfield, vice-president and medical director; M. S. Austin assistant secretary; T. J. Perguson, assistant secretary in charge of the Standard Life Insurance Company; Dr. C. C. Cater, assistant medical director; Atlanta, Ga.; John R. Pinkett, agency director; Washington; Aaron R. Harper, Atlanta, Ga.; and Ralph Harmer, assistant agency director Birmingham, Ala. **Directors Re-elected** The directors re-elected were R. H. Rutherford, S. W. Rutherford, Dr. W. A. Warfield, M. S. Austin assistant secretary; T. J. Perguson, assistant secretary in charge of the Standard Life Insurance Company; Dr. C. C. Cater, assistant medical director; Atlanta, Ga.; and Ralph Harmer, assistant agency director Birmingham, Ala. **Directors Re-elected** The directors re-elected were R. H. Rutherford, S. W. Rutherford, Dr. W. A. Warfield, M. S. Austin assistant secretary; T. J. Perguson, assistant secretary in charge of the Standard Life Insurance Company; Dr. C. C. Cater, assistant medical director; Atlanta, Ga.; and Ralph Harmer, assistant agency director Birmingham, Ala. Executive Committee Members of the executive committee are R. H. Rutherford. S. W Rutherford. Dr. W. A. Warfield, and M. F. Smith. The conservative policies of the officers and directors were commended by the auditing committee. Earthquake Predicted An earthquake that will destroy many people, cause great destruction, and bring about war in the land is the subject of a book by Prophet Hayes of Lusby Point, Calvert County, Md., this week. The prophet gives no specific date, but warns readers to look into their lives and needs for the visitation of the Lord's wrath. W. Virginia's 'Trick' Pants If you can, you would be making a good start toward passing the kind of examination given by the Civil Service examiners for post office clerks and carriers in Baltimore early in February. Write the number of the best answer on the line at the right. Write "2" on the line because "parcel post," number 2 is the best answer. 2. Letters are delivered promptly by the post office so that the (1) office can be closed on time (2) enclosures will not be lost (3) mail will not be heavy (4) letters will not be damaged (5) public may not be inconvenient. 3. Mail which is sent from an addressee's old address to his new address is said to be (1) returned (2) canceled (3) forwarded (4) received (5) detained. 4. A fundamental point is one that is (1) final (2) drastic (3) emphasized (4) essential (5) difficult. 5. The saying, "To do, one must be doing," means most nearly (1) What you do, do thoroughly. (2) More is good and better in treatments. Think before you act. (4) By our deeds we are known. (5) Well begun is half done. 6. The saying, "Many hands make light work," means most nearly (1) Most people prefer easy jobs. (2) When several work together the task is easier. (3) Much light work can be done too many to help. (5) One always tries harder when working alone. In each of the two sentences below, the word printed black has been misspelled. It is spelled according to its sound. It write the correct spelling of this word on the line at the right. 7. The plan was sankshunned by the committee. 8. His college of the situation was remarkable. 9. Which of these five may be applied to both books and magazines, but not to postman? (1) expected (2) reliable (3) accurate (4) authorized (5) published. Answer "5" is the only one can be applied to both "books and magazines", but not to "postman", so W. Virginia's "T Intrigu Baltimore has been showing us a fine brand of basketball all winter, but Friday night, the West Virginia-Morgan game was one of the most thrilling from every angle. When we say thrilling basketball, we mean not only the actual game, but the crowd, the music, the atmosphere and noise, in fact — everything that goes to make a good game. In the first place, the West Virginia boys brought us something new in uniforms. To the onlooker, they were long khaki pants, and of course, everyone was wondering how they could play with so many clothes on. But wait — when time for the game they simply dropped their outer jeans, much to the consternation of the ladies, and presto! There they were robbed in the usual basketball uniforms. The Bears didn't get their usual write Which of these five may be applied to both post office and street, but not to a private dwelling? (1) built (2) public (3) located (4) occupied (5) brick. In each of the two following questions, the first word in capital letters is either in some way. Find them they are related. Then write a number to show which of the last five words goes with the third word in capital letters in the same way that the second word in capital letters goes with the third word in MAIL as PURSE (1) money (2) suitcase (3) bag (4) owner (5) luxury. 12. IDLE to BUSY as ABSENCE is to (1) alone (2) willingness (3) presence (4) sadness (5) dismissal. 13. Over what body does the Vice President preside? (1) House Representatives (2) Interior Department (4) Supreme Court (5) Cabinet. Read the quotation and answer the question which follows it. 14. "Street letter boxes in business districts have their hours for collection and exactness is required collections in observance of hours. Artists can use figure with attentivity the time of his next service if he uses these boxes." What characteristic of postal service is emphasized? (1) cheapness (2) extent (3) safety (4) speed (5) regularity. 15. If 4 men can distribute 700 letters to 12 hours, in how many hours would have distribute in 1,750 letters at the same rate? Below are the correct answers to the "General Tests" samples. Check your answers with them and see how many errors you have made. Be sure you understand how the questions are to be answered. How will you monitor your in the test. Ques. No. 1 Ans. 2; Ques. No. 2. Ans. 3; Ques. No. 8. Ans. 3; Ques. No. 4. Ans. 4; Ques. No. 5. Ans. 2; Ques. No. 6. Ans. 2; Ques. No. 7. sanctioned; Ques. No. 8. knowledge; Ques. No. 5. Ques. No. 12; Ques. No. 13.1; Ques. No. 14.5; Ques. No. 15. jrs. Persons who are interested should seek application blanks at the Post Office or Custom House. Be sure you get a sheet of sample questions with your application. 'Trick' Pants ue Baltimoreans good start-off, and for a time. It seemed as though our khaki-robed West Virginiaians would carry away the bacon. But when they did get together the ball wasn't in one place for a second. That was one basketball game. Veney, former Hi football star, was the event of the evening in basketball togs in the preliminary. In a ball, he brought the house down, and even though his uniform was not intended for him, and the his weight stopped any fast movements, he can handle a ball. Basketball fans tried to take Theodore Upshur's job from him, by singing with "Ike" Dixon's Band. But it sounded rather good to hear about 600 voices sing to the peppy music of the band, also assisted by about forty young men who kept time to music with their hands. THE AFRO CARRIES MORE NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WEEKLY."—Eugene Gordon, 1027 Survey. HOLD GANG IN $820 HOLDUPS IN COUNTY Seven Men, Said To Have Been Implicated In Robberies, Nabbed Here LEADER NOTORIOUS Highpocket Smith, Known As Gunman Seven men are being held in the Central Peace Station awaiting the Coalition Anne Arundel County authorities, to be carried back to Anne Arundel County where they are wanted suspected of being the gang that assaulted and robbed several farmers in that district of sums estimated at $820 during the past three weeks. The gang gave the names as James Porter, 804 China street; James Spencer, alias High Pocket Smith, 814 S. Eutaw street; Corbin Davis, Oliver Thomas, and William Thomas, all of 804 China street; Herbert Jackson, 703 Vine street, and Francis Kerby, 124 W York street. The men were arrested when one of the gang, who attempted to pawn a watch, implicated the others on being questioned by police. High Pocket Leader Spencer is alleged to be the brains of the gang, and is said to be a demeanorless man. He is known as "High Pocket" because his clothes are cut with a pocket high on the right side which gives him quick access to his revolver, which is said to be an inseparable part of his dress. The men refuse to commit themselves concerning their activities. CALLOWAY, DR. HARRIS IN TRAFFIC COURT 32 Others Drew Fines This Week Because he made false statements in an application for an automobile title, William Parrott. 533 N. Carrollton avenue, was fine $100 and cost $180, uninsured in Traffic Court, Thursday. Ernest Gittins. 614 N. Carey street, was fine $5 and costs for speeding, and was among the 34 fine $346.85, in Traffic Court this week. In Florida, he was prohibited zones: James Griffen, Elliott City, $5; Lawrence Hunt, 1951 W. Fayette, $1; Harry Green, 1951 W. Fayette, $1; Harry Green, $3; J. M. Martin, 422 W. Bldidge, $1; Marce Callaway, 2015 Madison, $2; Mary Gromwell, 224 W. Bldidge, $1; R. A. Roley, 1951 W. Bldidge, $1; Maurice Hedemer, 941 Madison, $1. Fined for Drunken or Reckless driving: George Lankford, 224 W. Eden, $10; William Howell, 220 I. Sparrow, points, $2; John Scott, 754 W. Mulberry, $5; Horace Robbin, 754 W. Mulberry, $5; Horace Robbin, $2; Jeyette J. Weregina, 204 Madison, $2; Winthold Adams, 812 W. Lombard, $3; Llewellyn Jergens, $5; Dar, 696 Vipa, $19. For failing to have license or registration certificate: Charles J. Wering, 120 East Iquitana, 520 James Douglas, 524 N. Castile, 510 Ploy Jones, 1533 Barclay, 52; William Martin, 203 Ashland, 110; Jesse T. Brown, 1902 Pennsylvania, 58; John Mason, Brooklyn, 58; $10; Matthews White, 1640 Madison, 15. No lights or markers: Thomas F. Smith, 51; W. Franklin, 52; D. William Harris, 703 Dolphin, 55; Clarence Dorsey, 1744 Bond, 51; Ernest Mock, Wilmington, Del., 55; William Moore, Anger and Nace streets, 1. Curtis Young, 1221 Scott, 55. A. If smiling is really catching, how could you help from following suit after meeting Miss Catherine Thompson, 2504 Madison avenue, a Douglass HI student? Victor Wright Studio. MISS GLADYS M. FLETCHER, a teacher in the school system of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of relatives. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs Daisy M. Wilson, of 1123 Mcullon street. MR. AND MANCE L. ADAMS, of Thurmond, W. Va., spent the week with their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Caldwell, of 533 Mcullon street. MR. MAGGIE L. TIOMPSON, of Philadelphia, sister of William Leakins, of 2315 Mcullon street, spent Sunday in the city. MRS. CASSANDRA CURTIS, of Hillsville, Hill Hill, spent Hill Hill and Mrs. Harvett Turner, of 528 McMechen street, spent Sunday in Tarryton, N. X., Douglas Klugeland, sister, Mrs. Carrie OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN PARK CEMETERY WHILE PRICES ARE LOW PAY A SMALL AMOUNT EACH WEEK UNTIL YOUR LOT IS PAID FOR PRICES WILL ADVANCE IN THE SPRING The work of grading, dividing, and beautifying the cemetery is rapid, being conducted. When it is finished there will be no other cemetery in the city more attractive or more beautiful. You owe it to yourself and the memory of your loved ones to let the last resting place be a scene of beauty, well kept and enriched for. WHEN YOU BUY YOUR LOVE, WE WILL PROVIDE CARE WITHOUT FURTHER EXPENSE TO YOU. LINCOLN PARK CEMETERY COMPANY 1221 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE, MADISON 1220 Saturday, Feb. 4, 1928 JAP PROFESSOR HELD AS WATCH THIEF Limina Takatio, Howard And Columbia University Le turer, Arrested WORKED Y M C A YOUTH Sent Him For Job, Then Robbed Room Prof. Limina Takatio, a Japanese university and Columbia, is being held by Northwestern District authorities for stealing a watch valued at $40. The professor, as he represented himself to persons in the Y. M. G. A. where, under special figure for early days was accused of Anthony Chery, 1403 Drud Hill avenue of entering his room during his showings after pretending to his landlady that Chery had sent him and took German watch the latter had let on his dresser! OFFERED HIM JOB Accorded to testimony, Chery met the supposed lecturer, which he offered to get him a job. About 7:30 Friday morning Takatio called at his home and hurried him out to obtain a position. So urgent did he become that Chery became suspicious and returned to his home after leaving his benefactor, only to learn that the professor retraced his steps, entered his room and disappeared with his watch. Takatio was arrested some time later and was found to have the timepiece in his possession. He was held in $1,000 bond for court. Find Liquor Vielim Found lying in front of his home in an unconscious condition. William Carter, 80 N. Broadway, was moved to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he remained suffering from acute alcoholic poisoning. Friday. Finds Mother Dead When she failed to respond to his call, William Herford, 28 S. Kisler street, investigated to find his mother. Mrs. Ida Herford, 65, lying across the bed in an unconscious condition. Thursday, and was removed to the City Hospital was pronounced dead. ATUNITY IN BEAUTIFUL IN PARK METERY LES ARE LOW KEE UP UNTIL YOUR LOT IS PAID FOR ANCE IN THE SPRING and beautifying the cemetery is rapid, there will be no other cemetery in the memory of your loved ones to let the last will kept and cared for. KEEP IN PERPETUAL CARE WITHOUT ENSE TO YOU. METERY COMPANY PHONE, MADISON 429 Find Liquor Victim Finds Mother Dead