The Afro-American

G.O.P. LISTS EXPENSES AS EXCEEDING $100,000 EVANGELIST BECTON ARRESTED DEAD TIME 10AM Wednesday 10AM of current issue 10AM Thursday 10AM of current issue EVANGELIST IS ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS Rev. G. W. Becton Faces Charge Of Disturbing the Peace There WOMAN "HUMILIATED" FILES POLICE CHARGES Failure To Stand Led Evangelist To Believe She Wasn't Living Right ST. LOUIS, MO., (Special)—"All those who are satisfied with their present way of living will please stand up." Thus spoke the Rev. G. W. Becton, evangelist, now conducting a church revival at Tabbernacle Baptist Church, Thursday of last week. One lady member of the audience did not stand up. The Rev. Mr. Becton interprefed this mean that those who remained seated were not living right. Then he asked them to stand up and invited them to front seats. The lady refused to come forward with the others. He went back to her and urged her to come to the front, taking her by the arm, the more easy to assuise her. The incident seemed closed but it wasn't. Later in the afternoon when the Rev. M. Becton prepared, to enter his pupitr he was served with papers by a policeman charging distrusting the peace. Friday he appeared in court but the case was suspended. The pupitr was probed so that the evangelist highly developed spiritual vision did not work in her case, and that she remained sitting because she not to be involved in the servery that the evangelist numlized her by compelling her to walk to the front of the church. Denies Dancing The Rev. M. Becton danced in the pupitr, he said, "What I do is strictly in keeping with the Scripture. Read Psalm 139, never stand in the pupitr. The trounse is that the church has drifted so far from the original idea until what I do seems unorthodox, eery shortly I am going to inform the church next week." on diving, last year, Evangest Bec- lor fitted suit against Miss Fusa. L. Edwards whom he allied sought to bucklehun. him. According to Miss Edwards, who was formerly a mrs. Brooks, the Rev. Mr. Becton made love to her previous visit to St. Louis, several Two years ago, she said, he promised to marry her and on strength of his promise had inaugurated him until last fall when he showed up in St. Louis with a brand new wife from Brooklyn, N. Y. The new Mrs. Beacon, before her marriage was "Madam Bufford," a New York cultist. In Kobe the Bettone was born by her mother to St. Morris, who openly called her a witch and branded the evangelist as being in league with fortune teller Vail and who says she was born with a double veil, that the spirits often come to her room at night, denied that she told her the work is sensitive and similar to that of Sir A. Conan Doyle. ROCKVILLE GRETNA GREEN WEDDING ROCKVILLE. Md. - Marriage licenses, issued, here include couples from Maryland, Virginia, D. C., Arkansas and Georgia. Frank Phillips, Redland, Md., 23, and McKinley Dorsey, Mt. Zion, Md., 25. Charles H. Bost, Statesville, N. C., 26, and Edna, J. Wilson, Oakland, Calif., 23. Elisworth L. Lewis, Washington, D. C., 21, and Mildred L. Scott, Washington, D. C., 18. Abraham Cooper, Rockville, Md., 22, and Sarah M. Dove, Rockville, Md., 20. Henry Lewis, Johnson, Dequesne, Pa., 48, and Lillian Brooks, West Moreland, Co., Va., ..... 42, Ma., ..... 44, McKinney, Pooleville, Md., 27, Mary May, Fitter, Bedford, Md., 63, Mary May, Fitter, Bedford, Md., 63, Milford Howes, Spencerville, Md., 60, Montague Polis, Washington, D.-C. Washington, W. D. C. George H. Prahbe, Lyonville, Md., 32, Kendan Eda, Peoria, Mo., 32, Orange, Co., Vt., 12, 22, Helen Davis, Washington, D. C., 12, Wesley, St. Louis, Mo., 12, Carroll, Ft. Collins, Md., 38, Frank W. Harper, Atlanta, Ga., 38, Ruby Mae, Plymouth, Mo., Ark. - 20. SOME FIGHT WHILE IT LASTED PLENTY, HOOVERITE! DID YOU GET ENOUGH, SMITHITE? NUMBERS RAID Night Light, Vitaphone, Feature Football Game In Alabama NUMBERS RAID YIELDS 14 COPS IN PHILADELPHIA G. O. P. 47th Ward Leader Is Also Accused By Witnesses PROFITS ESTIMATED AT $250,000 A YEAR Witnesses Swear They Paid Police $310 A Day For Protection PHILADELPHIA.—William Boud, Smith, white, G. O. P. leader in the 47th Ward and 14 policemen and detectives, white and colored were arrested in connection with the "numbers scandal"—the battle against which, is being waged by District Attorney Monaghan in this vice crusade. Walving a hearing on charges of conspiracy, conducting an illegal lottery, extortion and bribery, Smith, a State Representative, several City Council Committees was held in $10,000 bail for Court; while the fourteen policemen, involved in bribe taken from lottery operators also waved from lottery operators under $2,500 each. Long ago looked upon as a nefar (Coninued on page fourteen) Howard's Case Postponed JACKSON, Miss.—Hearings in the disbursement cases of Perry Howard, national committeeman, Dr. S. R. Redmond and W. L. Moon set for Monday were postponed until December 3rd by agreement. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at 4 P. M. The Green Star Edition, containing full pages of Washington, Richmond Detroit and Atlanta society is published Wednesday. A page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. Green Star Edition, Number Two carries from all sections of England—out Thursday 8 A. M. These Green Star editions are only mailed to subscribers or on sale at newstands outside Baltimore. CHICAGO. — Oscar De Priest, 57, wealthy: real-estate dealer, was elected to Congress here Tuesday, defeating Harry Baker, white democrat, 23,131 to 20,261, with 3 precincts out. He has been painter, county commissioner, alderman and republican De. Priest will be the first colored congressman since George H. White represented North Carolina, 1899 to 1901. Twenty-one other colored persons sat in Congress. J. H. Menard Louisiana, was the first in 1868. For the 35 years that followed there was always some colored person in the U.S. Senate. De Priest was indicted recently in connection with election frauds. The grand jury brot in its indictment 15 minutes before closing. Had he been indicted the case for George H. White said, the indictment would be dropped. By William A. Howard. A stirring story of the effort of an ex-convict to escape the law. to make a masterpiece. "Why Did Tiger Flowers, Dile?" By W. Rollo Wilson. Read about this mystery of the prize ring. Chocolate Baby. Third Installment of the Dramatic Season of Negro Life, by Sam- uel I. Brooks. The Art of Love. By Mrs. Julia Jerome. How to Live and Look Well By Heba Jannath. Your Dreams. By All Yourself Mohammed. Medical Talk. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Playing be- fore six-thousand in the new Muni- cipal Stadium here to see the first playoffs, he to be played there by colored teams, the Alabama State Normal Hornets from Montgomery crushed the Taladega Tornado 13-0. Between the halves, the State Norma- l Band of sixty-five pieces played the school song. Additional features were the vitaphone announcement of each play and the playing of the final question, which are used for the night games here. The game was not started until 3:15 in order to allow the teachers to play the game first day and part-night affair with perperhaps its being the first time that teams played the night game that about to become popular in Alabama. Within the first five minutes, Alabama had rushed through the line to block Bragg's run, and the ball with one yard it ogo for a touchdown. Here the Tornado line stiffened and held for downs. Late in the second quarter they bounced through again so that Hall could block one of Bragg's punts and so that Jeff Boyd, who was right in there with him, could scoop up Alabama's first touchdown of the game. Hall missed the try for the extra point. In the third quarter that Frank Lies intercepted one of these heaves from Bragg and ran fifty-five yards for the Hornets' second touchdown. AL SMITH PASTOR BARRED FROM CHURCH Invitation lasted: the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church Camp, Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon was canceled when it was learned that the Rev. Mr. Armstrong was -- supporter of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church. Last Sunday afternoon was canceled when it was learned that the Rev. Mr. Armstrong was extended him a month ago to come to the Eastport church by its pastor; the Brown and bring his congregation. According to the Rev. Mr. Armstrong the invitation was extended him a month ago to come to the Eastport church by its pastor; the Brown and bring his congregation. Sunday morning he received a message from the Rev. Mr. Brown, declaring the the westerner was informed and told of come, Members of Mt. Olive Church failed to get notice that the meeting was called off and went on anyhow and informed the westerner was held but it was decided not to have him in the pulpit because of his democratic views. Lone Bandit Robs Train (MICHIGAN CITY) IND. -- Boarding the Michigan Central train. No. 23 as it slowly departed for Chicago, a lone car held up and robbed two parlor car passers, one shot at the breakman here last week. Prisoner Makes Escape ELIZABETH CITY MINT. -- A 18-inch square he made by sawing one sector of the iron bars to his cell during the early morning hours. John Moore broke; here last. OSCAR DEPRIEST ELECTED G.O.P. PAYROLL TOTAL $2,620 EACH WEEK Women Workers Maximum $125 Weekly and Men $150 A Week G. O. P. NEWSPAPER "AD" BILL $14,420 Pittsburgh, $1,000; N. Y., $800; Phila., $500; D. C., $400; Balto., $500 WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Republican colored voters division filed no special report of its campaign receipts and expenditures with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The report of the Republican national committee contains the expenditures charged against the budget allowed the colored voters division. Total disbursed by the committee was $100,000. Colored workers received the same pay as whites doing this work. According to the report of the Rep- ublic national committee, the pay- alty of the colored voters division included the following weekly pay- ments: Robert, L. Mays, Chicago, $50; Frank A. Byron, Chicago, $0; Mrs. Myrtey Foster Cook, Chicago, $125; Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, Chicago, $125; Mrs. J. A. Josey, Chicago, $25; J. A. Josey, Chicago, $60; George W. Lee, Chicago, $75; Carey B. Lewis, Chicago, $75; Homer G. Phillips, Chicago, $125; A. H. Roberts, Chicago, $125; Addie W. Bunton, New York, $100; Charles E. Mitchell, New York, $70; Fred R. Moore, New York, $125; R. L. Vann, Washington, $125; W.nest T. Attwell, New York, $125; W.nest T. Attwell, New York, $125; D. E. Baltimore, $100; Mrs. Dale E. Lampkins, Washington, $100; West A. Hamilton, Washington, $75; Claude A. Barnett, Washington, $150; John T. Rushaw, Washington, $150; Washhtig, $50; Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, Washington, $60; W. H. C. Brown, New York, $70. Hawkins Declined expenses. New York Collegiate chairman of the Republican colored division, nor Alon L. Holsey, its secretary, is listed as having received any salary. Mr. Hawkins refused his expenses. Mrs. Garvey In Payroll Mrs. Amy Garvey, New York, wife of Marc Garvey, is listed as having received $5. The leading editors are listed in the Republican national committee as having been paid as follows for their news service: E. W. B. Yasac, Nashville, Tenn., $200; T. Edward Hill, Keystone, W. Va., $400; Rosco Dungee, Oklahoma City, Okla., $500; John, Texas, Texas, $250; Boston, Boston, $250; W. A. Hamilton, Washington, D. C. $100; Roy C. Garvin, Kansas City, Kan., $100; George W. McDade, Knoxville, Tenn., $120; E. W. Washington, Memphis, Tenn., $40; T. J. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn., Courler, $1,000—Tribune, $50 I. Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky. $50 Webster L. Porter, Knoxville, Ky. $50 $200; Robert L. Porter, W. T. St. Baltimore, Md. $50, B. P. Young, Norfolk, Va. $200; F. Morris Murray, Washington, D. C. $400; E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia, Pa. $400; Arthur Lynch, Philadelphia, Pa. $500; W. Harris, New York City, $500; Pred R. Moore, New York City, $500; William H. Days, New York City, $500; William Monroe, Trotter, Boston, Mass, $200 Argus, $700—Call, $1,000 William J. Robinson, Detroit, Mich., $250; Cornelius Edwoods, Toledo, O., $250; Norman McGhee, Cleveland, O., $250; John Rives, Dayton, C., $250; W. P. Dabney, Cincinnati, O., $250; Jacob Tipper, Chicago, Ill., $200; A. M. Davis, Chicago, Ill., $200; A. Josey, Milwaukee, W., $250; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., $200; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., $700; N. B. Young, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., $150; E. M. Bryant, St. Louis, Mo., $150; C. A. Franklin, Kansas City, Mo., $1,000. John Albert Williams, Omaha, Nebraska, $260; C. C. Calloway, Omaha, Nebr., $250; James B. Morris, Des Moines, Iowa, $250; S. B. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn., $300; S. W. Broome, Memphis, Tenn., $150; Benjamin J. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn., $150; C. F. Richardson, Houston, Texas, $100; Zenobia Alexander, Bu,alo, N. Y., $100; Harry C. Smith, Cleveland, O., $150; G. B. Bailey, Newark, N. J., $300; and Joseph D. Bibb, $150. HOOVER WINS The nation elected Mr. Herbert Hoover president. He was not our man or our model, but the voice of the majority is the voice of the United States. Hoover caused seemed to us conservative and intolerant. The people, believes, weeb, bow to their judgment. In Mr. Smith we saw a crusader for personal liberty, religious freedom and liberalism. The people's verdict is that the country is not yet ready for a wet Catholic. The "Afro" has no regrets that it enlisted and fought under the Smith banner. Gratifying are the election results in Baltimore which show a 60-40 division between republicans and democrats in colored districts. In a smaller degree this will be found true in other cities and states. We are no longer the crusader. Gratifying is the splendid run made by Senator Bruce defeated in Maryland for reelection. Gratifying is the lack of bitterness as colored America went to the Gratifying is the lack of bitterness as colored America went to the polls and voted its convictions for democrat, and republican. prior to his promotion. Gratifying is the campaign of Dr. John R. Hawkins and his republican associates as well as that of Mr. Julian D. Rainey and his democratic colleagues. Mr. Hower's flag flies over the ship of state. United we'll stand behind him. Mr. Howell 'TICK' SMITH IN VOTING BATTLE SUIT TO ENTER JUST BEGUN IN H. U. MEDICAL AFRO CAMPAIGN H. U. DEAN PROBABLY EXCEEDED AUTHORITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Clarence I. (Tick) Smith, former star Howard University football player, has asked the District Supreme Court to issue a writ compelling the university to permit him to attend the medical school. The case is scheduled for a hearing Friday on a rule issued to the university to show cause why the petition of "Tick" Smith should not be granted. It was learned that Smith and three others applied to F. D. Wilkinson, the University registrar, for admission to the medical school on October 9. They were refused. The registrar had registered sixty students, the capacity of the freshman class. Dean Has Sympathy Smith appealed to Dean Balloch. In his sympathy with youth seeking dealed to Dean Smith with youth seeking an education, Dean Balloch apperticed Tick Smith to enter the medical school. The three other boys, who were ahead of "Tick Smith on the waiting list, presented selves and asked that permitted to enter the medical school. Dean Balloch Balloch permitted Tick Smith to enter the medical school. The three other boys. The were asked "Tick Smith in the waiting list, presented themselves and asked that they be permitted to enter the d.i.c. school. Dean Balloch granted their requests. The defense of the university will likely be based upon that Dean Balloch included his authority. Registration for the medical school closed October 8. easily. Smith was a star halftail on the Howard University eleven for three years. His football career and closed last Thanksgiving Day. (fourteen) Bank Receivers Report PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Circulars announcing several meetings to be held this month for creditors and depositors of the town-Stevens Bank, now deposited were mailed and received here last week. Converted: Stays Up Tree 2 Days To Escape Devil KINSTON, N. C. (ANP). — Missed, by his friends for two days. James Askew, the finally found owner of the neighborhood of Dover swamp. He had been attending a rather warm revival service and chalked it up he had run, and tree to get away even. He returned to his home with his rescuers and then collapsed on the floor from hunger, and exposure. GUT 1000 Court Rebukes Jury Which Freed Strong Armed Romeo One Week More Remains To Check Up Votes For Three Autos CLOSING RULES ARE PRINTED THIS WEEK Standing Of Contestants Show Its Anybody's Race At This Point While the Presidential campaign is now a thing of the past, the AFRO'S great automobile and cash prize voting campaign is just getting to its most thrilling stage. If there was ever a battle of votes you will see one between now and November 17th, the final day. But the best opportunity to pile up manpower is when the votes drop, by 9 o'clock this Saturday night. Never, again, will you be given so many votes for each subscription More Votes Now One-year: subscriptions are now worth 18,000 votes—after Saturday night, 15,000 votes. Each two-year subscription will give you 42,000 votes between now and @ clock this Saturday night—after that time, only Five-year subscriptions will allow you 420,000 votes, if you get them in by 9 o'clock Saturday night. Novem- (Continued on page fourteen) MCLEMORE LOSES ST. LOUIS. — Dyer, rep., white, 24,000, restested to Congress over 24,000 democrat. ST. LOUIS. — 24,000, reslected McLemore, 17,000 Walther Maltha race republicans, pure. McLennan, kithal Moore, and G. M. Allen, race republicans, elected to legislature. Court Rebuke Freed Strong PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Miss Mar-ret Ashler, brutally cut and bruised under both eyes, appeared, a most realistic sight, on the stand in Crim- week After telling of how she was invited to Peter Stokes' room his advances and his success left the dock to Mrs. Ida Johnson, "landlady" of this house, 11th and Bainbridge street and who stated she was the best beating took place. The defendant, Peter Stokes, took the abandoned chair as he laid his hand on the chair and the closet of the room uttered: "I'm gonna speak the truth if I die!" "I never did most that lady on the street," she did. She came up in room with another man and were all drinking and I was so GARVEY FORCED OUT OF CANADA WEDNESDAY U. N. I. A. Head Ordered Departed Under Immigration Act LAW PROHIBITS ENTRY OF POLITIC'L AGITAT'RS Garvey Arrested, Released On Bond, Declares He's Only Traveling MONTREAL, CANADA —The Canadian Government decided last week that Marcus Garvey must leave Canada for Jamaica, B. W. I. Garvey appeared before a board of Inquiry at the local immigration office and was ordered deported under the clause in the Immigration act which prohibits the entry of political agitators. He was scheduled to speak in Montreal and later in the week at Montreal but was arrested on orders from Ottawa. On his representation to the Board of Inquiry that he was in Canada merely in transit and did not intend to break at Montreal, he was on a bond of $100, until November 7, when he must leave the country. REMAIN IN CANADA QUEBEC, Canada, (ANP.) — Mr. Carvey had just arrived here from England. It is believed Carvey he had met in England, and directed the work of his organization among the Negroes of the United States. His first action was to make public recommendation that the Garretts for Alfred E. Smith for President. What Mr. Garrett's next step will be is uncertain. After his release from the Federal penitentiary in New York, he was sent to home, but instead to England, where he has been speaking to unsympathetic audiences. The United States seems to be the most fruitful field of bursary work, and seems to be any way for him to get close enough (Continues on page fourteen) Leaves $250,000 Estate LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Robert W. Cook, 63, died at his home, 1514 E. Twelfth street* from the age of 18 years ago from Georgia and purchased 300 acres in the vicinity of Victorville which at his death has been evaluated as worth between $25,000 and $30,000. He was left in trust for his wife and family. Dies At 101, Leaving 197 Descendants LAKE CHARLES, La. (ANP.) —George Ryan died October 30 at the age of 101 years, in the house which he built for himself immediately after being freed and in which he lived for sixty-six years. Ryan's descendants numbered 197, including thirteen children, 14 grandchildren, fifty-seven great grandchildren, and thirteen great-great-grandchildren. He outlived all of his children, except three. He was enjoyed excellent health until four weeks before he died. On the day he fell ill he made his usual daily two-mile walk from his home downriver and beached, was clear and he could talk interestingly of the slave days. Yes Jury Which Armed Romeo "Drunk I didn't know nothing." "Do you recall striking Margaret Asher with a half-plant bottle?" "No sir, I don't remember anything." (leaves stand). "Verdict returned by jury: "Not A reprimand from the bench followed the finding of the outfit of the room) be they; they were "unable to visualize a condition, without first rostrating instructions, because the doubt was guilty, and you should have found him so. If that woman, whose face, was sufficiently mutilated, took the law a few hands—well we will have another case: to try, and it certainly, isn't better, I don't. And mind of minds you." (There were two colored men in the boy's box.) GANGSTERS' KIDNAPING--HALTS CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL GANGSTERSHALT BIG CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL Chief Witness Told To Hush Up Or Her Brother Will Be Slain BROTHER KIDNAPPED AND HELD BY GANG Witnesses Say "Judge" Furnished Guns For The Killing CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—Sensation follows sensation in the trial of 14 whites for the murder of Octavius Granady here last primary day. Procedure of the trial with its terrible exposures was halted last week when one of the important witnesses, white woman, was prevented from testifying by the kidnapping of her She had been taken and concealed by the state which had hoped to use her as a surprise witness because she she would have been the slaying man named the men. Failing to find her the prosecutors say, that friends of the gangsters took her brother to hold as long as she keeps her mouth shut, or to slay her. This woman was to have gone on the stand Thursday at two o'clock but the kildnapping of her brother threw her histories and she was murdered proceed. Granady's death was the dramatic high light in the primary election campaign which was notable because of the evidences of terrorism which prior to the slaying of Granady the homes of United States Senator Deneen and Judge J. B. Green, the state's attorney on the Deneen ticket, had been bombed. Judge Swanson narrowly escaped with his life. "Diamond Joe"; Esposito, an Italian lieutenant of Deneen, was also In the primary the fight was between the Senator Deneen Benson and the Mayoral candidate, the Democrat Deneen seeking to break up what he charged was an existing alliance between crime and politics. Judge Wittgenstein testified that City Collector, Morris Eller, a Thompson man, was opposed for committeeman in the bloody 20th Ward by Granady, a race lawyer. Before primary day, Granady and his men were informed their hall was raided and telephone wires cut. Wittgenstein testified that Eller met his supporters on the night before the primary and told them that he must win at any cost. He advised them not to drink too much alcohol go home, get up early and get on The guns, he advised them, might be procured from the home of his son. Judge Immanuel Eller. The gangsters were assured that the state's attorney, Judge Eller, and other political figures that might be brought to hear, they need fearishment for anything they might do. Bloody Primary Throughout primary day voters were picked up, slugged, beaten and kidnapped. Many of them were confined in a sort of prison. Eller forces, according to witnesses, took men from polling place to polling place, paying them so much to vote as many times. The Murder. Granady's murder is the olimax of a day of unhoard-of-lawlessness, witnesses declared. About five o'clock in the car in which Granady was driving, his friends were riddled, the almost face to face with the gangethems who were looking for him. Without warning they began to fire. For more than mile the two cars passed side by side through the city streets. Nicold Lewis Taylor, driving the Granady car, was struck by a bullet in the back of the head. He shoved on the emergency brake and stop- ppe Granady, Taylor, Thomas Clark and James Wheeler was shot as soon as he alighted. Taylor was struck in the leg with a bullet. The others escape. Slayer Pointed Out Witnesses identified John Out as the man who stood on the run- ning board of the car and died them an hour later in a constant nisi- tion, which only ceased when Granady had been killed. 1821. Full Position. PAGE. 2. NOV. 10-24. To prove that the student will pay five hours, the W. B. Way Co. 115 Westover Acreade, Kansas City, Mo. Rudolph's Proteins for J20 to cover cost of mailing. Use it, and if satisfied pay cost of mailing. Write it. Rudolph's Proteins for J20 to cover cost of mailing. Write it. Noon, Nov. 24 Why Look Old at 40? A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will POTENTLY reestablish Ultralight color your skin Streaked hair so exactly the natural color you desire Wdys. Impairs Beauty to your Hair XOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS, BENEFIT APPLY No After Washing 800 Per Settele MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....800 Maskin Coconut Oil Grower.....800 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....800 Stops Hair Hair, Kookos Dandruff and it helps to maintain like MASKIN SKIN WHITENES and SOAP, 250 each-knocks skin Empties makes your Completion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or for Sale by MASKIN-DRUG CO. 1530 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Youthful Love Slayer Gets A Stay Of Execution Dr. Elmer D. Edwards Takes Pretty Washington Bride W. G. Pearson Elementary School Dedicated At Durham DURHAM—What was perhaps the most unusual event that ever took place in this city, famed for its cigarettes and its successful Negro businesses far more than for its educational advantages, occurred here last Friday when formal weddings, for a $75,000.00 graded school, a modern fire-proof building of 30 rooms, were held, and the school named for W. G. Pearson, who, born in slavery, has risen to become a distinguished citizen of the city and state, and who has given 45 years of uninterrupted service in Durham's public school system, and now heads the high-school, located only a stone's throw from his birthplace. PETER H. Dr. John R. Hawkins, director of the Hoover campaign among race voters will continue in office until November to return to Washington, December 3. Dr. Hawkins is financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church and was bishop Baldimore, Tuesday, to confer on Gaines and Bishop Monroe Davis. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A beautiful wedding took place Saturday evening, October 27th, when Miss Bernice Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellis, became the bride of Dr. Elmer D. Edwards, at the residence of the bride, the Rev. Father Froehlich of St. Augustine Church officiating. Chrysanthemums, dahlias, roses and autumn leaves made an effective background for the altar. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Europe. Solos were rendered by Miss Estelle Pinkney, soprano, and Mr. Burgess, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Douglass. The bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin, trimmed in Princess lace, with a victorian collar of the same. The bride's veil was of Princess lace, held by a band of pearls and rhinestones. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a platanain and diamond necklace, gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Dr. Lena Edwards, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow satin, with a bow of yellow tulle, and carried a The bride's maids were Miss Dorothy Singleton and Misses Alice and Kellene Lewis, all of whom honored her honor, trimmed with a bronze tulle bows and carried bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The matron of honor and the maid of honor necklace, the gifts of the bride. Little Miss Maud Grimes, cousin of the bride, Miss Margaret Lucas, Miss Peggy Lucas, as ribbon bearers and flower girl, were very sweet in yellow georgette frocks. Master Lewis Giles, and canary shirt, was bearer. The groom, son of Dr. T. W. Edwards, had as his best man, Dr. Leonard Sawyer of New Jersey. Mr. Percy Waddill as master of ceramics, the reception followed the ceremony. Presents were both handsome and numerous. The couple left later in the evening. The groom was in the bride. The bride was chic in a brown and tan ensemble and accessaries to match. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charlotte Wallace of New Jersey, Mr. Leonard Gardwell, of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryson, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude Norris, of Passaic, N. J.; Mrs. Mae Hill, of Denver, Ohio; Mrs. Clarence Bryson, of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Leonard Sawyer, of Jersey City; Mrs. Simms and Mr. Hicks, of Annapolis, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Edwards was home at 234 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. C., after November 12, 1928. Pedestrians See Man Injure Head In Fall WASHINGTON. — While cleaning a second-story window at Woodward and Lostroph, Eleventh and G streets, northrop, Woldon Seaton, 40, injured his head when his lost his balance and fell on the sidewalk crowded with shoppers, last week. Second McRae Baby Here Another little baby boy, weighing nine and three-quarters pounds, came to live in the Dr. and Mrs. Island McRae, 1125 Druid Hill avenue, last Thursday morning, November 1. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.-The execution of George Herbert Thompson, youthful slayer of his sweetheart 17 by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in criminal court No. 1 last Monday. He must have been electrocuted Thursday. The stay was granted to permit Attorney Frank J. Kelly, counsel for the condemned youth, to take the case to the District Court of Appeals. Thompson was convicted of the murder of his sweetheart, Elsie Bowen, and the killing of another girl gone out with another man. He sought a reconciliation but his overtures were rejected. When she refused a reconciliation a third time, Thompson was told she had bought a gun. He returned immediately and again asked here to make-up. She again refused, and he took the case to October 19, 1927. At the time Thompson was only 21 years old. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. Shaw Founders Day Speaker RALEIGH, N. C.; Shaw University announces an elaborate Founders Day celebration program with Dr. Robert B. Huntley of University as the principal speaker, December 13th. Aside from Founders Day ceremonies a big feature of the day will be the "Home Coming" of graduation. A graduate of the University has been extended, to O. Max Garrier, governor elect of North Carolina to be present. Man About To Marry White Woman, Dies BOSTON, Mass. — William O. Terry, 75-years old, a resident of the Woburn poor farm of Woburn, Mass., Mrs. Daisy N. Alexander, 65-year-old white woman, of Beachview avenue, Saugas, were blocked by official action because both parties were receiv- ed, and died at the farm, Wednesday. All his worldly good, $500 insurance, he left to the woman who defied public opinion and agreed to marry her disappeared after she was given a marriage license to marry Mr. Terry. AGED A. M. E. PASTOR BURIED AT MT. WINANS The Rev. L. H. Stevens Died in Hospital After Long Illness Following a lingering illness with a sudden release last Friday, the Rev. L. H. Stevens, aged A. M. E. minister, died Saturday at the Municipal Hospital at Bay View. The Rev. Mr. Stevens had been ill more for less three years, and the end came one day after he had been removed to the municipal hospital and later to the morgue. A compilation of ailments is said to have brought on the demise of the pastor who was 62 years of age. Funeral Wednesday The funeral service for Mr. Mt. Winnat a. M. E. Church, Wednesday at 2 P. M., and was conducted by the Rev. C. H. Steptheau, J. G. Martin and C. E. Walton, representing the E. ministers' conference Baltimore. The Rev. Mr. Stevens was survived by a wife, Mrs. Minnie H. Stevens and seven children, two of which were by a former marriage. Children surviving him are children inry and Edgar Sargent by the former marries and William. 19; Mar- 18; Andrew, 15; Laura, 12; and Mamie, 18. The last active pastoring of the Anne Circuit on the Eastern Shore. Girl Flyer Heads Aero Club LOS ANGELES, Ctl., (ANP) — A girl flyer who is already an accomplished, successful pilot, is star of the Los Angeles Aero Club here. She is Mrs. Geraldine Aero Club, familiar with friends of "Jerry," pretty, graceful, and very popular, but withal, high- ambitious to be one of the world's greatest bird girls. She bids fair to be an outstanding figure in the club. The club is called Bessie Coleman Club and has as its aim promotion of aeronautics. There are only a few members so far belonging, but two of them have already obtained much local fame. One of these is Walt Disney. Dole flight enlisted with eighteen pilots, and Lieut. of Detectors, Maceo Sheaffield, known as the flying cop, and the only one in the west owning his own plane. Gloves, Cloth Top Shoes, Silk Muffler And Fur Coat For Evangelists M. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Becton, evangelists. Mr. Becton was arrested in St. Louis on charges of objectively objected to his individual evan- NEW JUNIOR HI SCHOOL OPENED Garnet Patterson Building Relieves Thirty-Four Part Time Classes NO NINTH GRADE 16 Wooden Portables Are WASHINGTON—The new Garnet-Patterson Junior, High School, Vermont avenue and You street, opened in the school area in this school area from 38 to 4. Of the 977 students enrolled in the new school, 777 were taken from seventh grade and 200 most congested. The remaining 200 pupils were taken from classes of the sixth B grades. These will be junior high school students. age in February No Ninth Grade No ninth grade pupils have been enrolled in the new school. The approximately 400 pupils of the eighth B grade who attend this school will not be transferred to the senior high schools, in February, but will remain in the present building as well as in the junior school course, or ninth grade as it is called now. Despite the many protests resulting from the continued use of explosives in this area, officials declared they will not be able to abandon them until they receive from Congress appropriations recommended for new structures. Glover Hotel (Formerly New Liberty) NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES PART I AND II Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson The Most Sensational Race Record Ever Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues Singers are to be Heard on One Record. MEAN...! AND HOW...! 8626 NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES Part I and II, Vocal Duet with Piano and Guitar 75c. VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 75c Race ELECTRIC 75c Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 46th Street, New York, N. Y. HOOVER WINS H. U. STRAW VOTE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Hoover with 520 votes won the Howard University straw ballot last week. Smith got 425, Thomas 131, Foster 15. The final appeals for votes were made by Woodley Lawrence for the Socialist Party; Baxter Don Goodall, for the Democrats; John C. Harlan, for the Republicans; and Malcolm Nurse, for the Communists. Bloch decided to appeal by students together with pictures and pamphlets of the several parties in evidence. Baxter boxes were distributed over the campus. HUSBAND WHEN ILL, WELL, HE DESERTED HUSBAND WHEN ILL, WELL, HE DESERTED Wife Of You Street Restaurantanteur Seeks Limited Divorce SHE CHARGES CRUELTY He Forced Her Ontdoors During Storm, She Charges WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.-Thursday, Attorney John H. Wilson, Mrs. Theresa Buckner, 621 Rhode Island avenue northwest, last Tuesday died suit filed. District judge sentenced her for a limited divorce from Charles Henry Buckner, proprietor of a restaurant at No. 1104 U street northwest. She charges cruelty and land. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Buckner says she became ill while she and her husband were here, she states, that she could obtain proper medical attention. After her health improved, she returned to him but he would not receive her, she declares. She returned to the District of Colon- He became ill in February, last, the same month in which he refused to let her return to him, and asked her for assistance, says Mrs. Buckner, She took him in, she states, and nursed him back to health. When convalescing they went together as man and wife, she claims. His health improved, he deserted her, charges, and has refused to provide for her. Mrs. Buckner alleges that in the few months they lived together he treated her愈来愈厉害 incessant captions and forcing her out of the house in a heavy rain storm. Besides owning a restaurant, Mr. Buckner owned automobile and real Maryland and Virginia, his wife states. His net income, she says, is about $200 a month. She asks the court to award her a marriage couple were married in the District of Columbia. October 15, 1927. MOTHER OF TWO ASK DIVORCE OF WAITER WASHINGTON, D C, Mrs.-Maud Mauder, 1011 Kenyon street northwest, last Tuesday - asked the District Supreme Court to grant an absolute ruling in a dining car employee of the Atlantic City Line. Railroad. In her petition, Mrs. Rucker charges that her mother, Miss Ethel Har伯斯 at No. 1334 Twenty-second street northwest, from June 1922, occasioned from June 1922, alleges that while they lived together he often abused and misdirected her and failed, to provide necessary support for her children. Clifton Rucker, aged 15 years, and Clifton Rucker, aged 13 years. She says she was forced to leave him as treatment. They were married in April, 1912. Mrs. Rucker also-asks for alimony have been living with her since their separation. She is represented by Chestert H. Jarvis. A. Parker and Chester H. Jarvis. National Benefit Life Ins. 30 Years Old This Month Biggest Negro Business Enterprise Issues New Liberal Insurance Policy To Celebrate Anniversary Is Acknowledged Leader In Racial Service. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the greatest Negro business enterprise, in the world, is 65 years old on November 28th. The company was founded by Samuel Wilson Rutherford on that date in 1888, beginning business in a local once on P street in the business district of the Nation's Capital, on the same site the company's modern Home Office building occupies today. Its growth, in the period of thirty years since organization of the modern miracles of Negro business. OL. NATHAN The founder, Samuel Wilson, 1898.66. The founder, Samuel Wilson, Rutherford; who is today just as actively identified in its management the daily care and recall, recalls the day he was in mind possessed by the infant company, after payment had been made for the scant office furnishings and equipment with which it started business with a of five dollar. December, 1927, as by the 29th annual income this had grown to $5,939.18 in assets, in other words been multiplied over a million times. Truly, a miraculous accomplishment. $5,939.186.090. Insurance is the statement showed insurance in force of $73,887,099.00, a strength of incalculable benefit, to tremendous reservoir of financial the entire Race. It is great economic victory, growing out of the vision and leadership of a boy from a Georgia farm, the grandson of a former slave who himself achieved industry, should be of immediate and absorbing interest to every Negro. For this flourishing an progressive business structure, built on foundations, is of exclusively Negro origin and management. It is a living testimonial to Negro business ability and industry. It is a AFRO MOVIE Three fortunate candidates will win these three cars in the circulation campaign now being conducted by this newspaper. direct and unmistakable refutation of all defesterat theories as to the ease himself and to himself administer his economic destiny. Liberal and Forward Looking Policies Samuel Wilson -Rutherford, the judge, has habited of hard work and the practice of hard work and thrift in his boyhood life the Georgia farm owned by his freedman grandfather. These qualities of leadership, the vision and genius of leadership, the vision and ment, which he brought to the establishment of the National Benefit. It may, truly be said that the success of the National Benefit built upon "the greatest good of the greatest number" upon the supplying to the greatest masses of our Race of insurance protection wished to their real needs, and backed by sound financial judgment and conservative methods of business administration, under the supervision of the National Benefit as good as its bond. Performance has always followed promise. The Seven Point Anniversary It is quite in keeping with his record in this respect that the company has chosen to celebrate the great occasion of its 30th Anniversary, now at hand with the insurance company, which has ever written, thereby combining practical benefit to the Race with the signalizing of three decades of secrecy. R. H. Butherford, president of the company and son of the founder, from whom he has inherited far-reaching ability, in commenting upon the manner of celebrating the work said: In the nature of things, an insurance company is hardly a private business. It administers a multitude of policies, and it has the interests of its policyholders. This is even more strikingly true of a Negro company, and in the case of the National Benehth thirty years ago, it was the only institution in its trustship an even more significant aspect. As the leading Negro company, we have a deep responsibility to the entire Race. In our growth we have a deep responsibility to the marital independence. Our success is built upon Race solidarity and that union of alm and purpose which has made our growth possible demands. We have exclusive features of our new anniversary policy this recognition is given. So strong are these features of practical benefit that we have named our company the ninety-third anniversary Policy. In the long experience of this company in the insurance field, this is the most liberal investment in the world. We have ever seen combined in one policy for one premium. It is a genuine expression of our feeling of skewed respect for the celebration of the close of three decades of Race service and the opening of a new period Mr. Rutherford added that full details regarding this new and invalid payment request, either by the Home Office of the company at 600 F street, Washington, D. C., or by any one of the companies or agents, convenient to the office or agents. NEW YORK HOSPITAL STILL BARS FREEDMEN'S NURSE Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticcidester of Sallerlicacid HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SGALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Office) "BUILT ON MERIT" BY THE THOUSANDS DAILY! Our women are happily discovering that Hawaiian Treatments Meet the particular requirements of their scalp and hair better than anything else they have ever used. Our Greatest Desire Is— "TO SERVE YOU!" Send For Our Catalog AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE A Two Months' Treatment Sent For $2.00 ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. N. Y. HOSPITAL STILL BARS D. C. NURSE Freedmen's Hospital Supervisor Ousted From Special Nurses' Course HOLSTEIN PROTEST Race Gave $60,000 Towards Hospital Fund NEW YORK. — Caspar Holstein, recently kidnapped and freed, sent to the N. A. A. G. P. copy of a letter he has written to the Board of Trustees of Presbyterian Hospital protesting against the excursion on grouns or color, or Gladys L. Catchings, from a special training course in Sloane Maternity Hospital. Mr. Holstein gave $500 to the Presbyterian Hospital for the medical centre of which Sloane maternal is a part. In his letter Mr. Holstelin wrote: "On the portals of the Presbyterian Hospital there is an inscription which reads: Regarding the Color of the realization of the dire need of an institution founded on such a great principle that prompted me to contribute to the Fund, and it would allow the manhood, to feel allow a depart- this noble principle to go unchallenged." Race Gave $60,000 Miss Catchings is supervisor of the obstetrical department of the Freedmen's Hospital in Washington. Last week she took a graduate course in obstetrics at Sloane Maternity Hospital. Sloane Maternity, with Presbyterian Hospital and other medical centers, splendid new Medical Centre. Negroes have contributed their mites (about $0,000) to that Medical Centre. Presbyterian Hospital, a companion hospital in 1868 to provide medical treatment for all persons without regard to creed, race or any other distinctions. Although Presbyterian Hospital now has board, staff, interns, nurses it has had. Miss Catchings Presume She was a nurse. So Solane Maternity made no discrimination against Negroes. In her application, which she sent she she did but she was colli- But she did refer to her service at Freedmen's Hospital and her studies at Tuskegee Institute, both well-known institution. So she she went to Manhattan; she registered, was assigned to duty. Then someone complained that her dark presence was connoxcious. Solane Maternity ousted N. A. A. C. P. Statement Recently the N. A. A. C. P. pointed out: "It is well known that there is need of more colored doctors; and nurses in this country. There are opportunities accorded them for the full and adequate education and training they are eager to have are exceedingly limited. It would be better to adopt by the officers of Sloan: Maturity Hospital were to be tolerated and were to become general." Hospital Trained Sloan was trained, trapped in an embarrassing situation, considered the matter "closed." National Benefit Ins. Co. Aided Y. M. C. A. Driver WASHINGTON, D. C. — With $6,006 in cash and subscriptions raised put the 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Campbell Johnson, secretary over the top in its $5,000 drive, of the W. Rutherford in charge of Division two, composed of the office and field force of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, which raised $3,149. School system, H. H. Long, second assistant superintendent, $3,133. Division number three, business and professional men, Dr. W. A. Claytor at the helm, raised $1,324. BAYER PETER H. BURGESS Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes, dean of the School of Education at Howard University, will celebrate his 51st birthday Thursday, November 18th. Born at Lewisburg, W. Va., in 1877, he attended public schools of Maryland, New York and Virginia. He received his A.B. degree from Howard University in 1901 and finished college. He married Miss Lucy Messer, of Washington, and they have one child, Dwight, Jr. instructor in the Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo. Dean Holmes was instructor in the School of Education, rose to head of the department of science and vice-principal in 1908. DIETETIC ASSOCIATION OPENS DOORS TO ALL Sessions Held In The New Willard Hotel Washington Last Week HOSPITALS REPRESENTED Philly, Baltimore And D. C. Dieticians There WASHINGTON, D. C. — A group of Howard students from the Department of Home Economics together with Dr. Mary Fitch, head of the department, and representatives of several hospitals attended the Convention of the American Dietetic Association which convened at Willard Hotel last week. The presence of this group was with the consent of the Association of the Court of Appeal. Every courtesy was extended to the delegation which fact is occasion for great hope in the breaking down of the court. Another too often created by local hotels. Provident Those in the party were Dr. Pitch and three seniors of the Department of Home Economics, namely, Misses Buford, Grant, and Les. Other were: Mrs. Cisco, dietician at Mere; Mrs. Cox, dietician at Gladys Costlay of the Provident Hospital of Baltimore; Mrs. Dames, head dietician of Freedman's Hospital and her two associates, Misses White and Coleman. Mrs. Hackney and Mrs. Gilbert, dieticians of Howard University, were also members of the Curative Diet The convention stressed the importance of diet as a curative as well as a preventative measure in the treatment of disease. It was proved that one billion, five hundred thousand people are fed during the year in the various hospitals of the country, and that in each instance diet is regarded as a very vital aid to treatment of disease. From the discussion, both by physicians and dieticians, it was clearly Genuine HEALTH WEEK DATE FIXED APRIL 1 TO 7 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Plans for the observance of National Negro Health Week March 31 to April 7 were made at a conference of officers of the United States Public Health Service with a group of representatives of various organizations here last year. The conference discussed the manuscript of the National Negro Health Week bulletin, which it publishes every year. A poster will also be issued. Physical Exams Other matters considered in connection with the campaign were suggestions in rural communities and urban centers, and the preservation and protection of individual health of periodic physical examinations. The conference was held at the initiation of the Surgeon General, Dr. Robert A. Browne, in the primary procedure of Public Health Service cooperation with the National Negro Business League, under auspices the observance is held 15th Annual 1929 Annual The 1929 annual will be the fifteenth annual one. National Negro Health Week was originally started by the late Booker T. Washington. Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the business league, secured the National Negro Health Service, and since 1921 the Public Health service has been published the annual bulletin for the observance. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, reserve officer of the United States Health Service, the National Negro Health Week committee, Those participating in the conference included, Dr. Cumming, who addressed the meeting at Surgeon General Gen. Robert F. Carr, of the National Negro Paron and F. D. Draper, the Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell of the Texas Public Health Association, R. L. Sague, the Rev. Albergron J. Kackon, of Howard University, and the National Medical Association Child Health Association, Dr. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute, A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Health Service, and the National Negro-racial Commission; Campbell C. Johnson, of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A. SAYS WIFE "MARRIED" AFFINITY IN N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Through attorney Sylvester L. McLaurin, Al. R. E. Akinson, 1848 Second street, Albany, N.Y. He was District Supreme Court to grant him an absolute divorce from Mrs. Ora Fay Hunter Akinson, alias Harriet L. Akinson. He was that his wife deserted him in 1925 and lived with Wallace Johnson in New York City. July 26, 1925, he went through the form of a marriage ceremony, he alleges. She used the assumed name of Harriet L. Akinson, he says. He was married in New York, May 7, 1923. Red Cross Asks 5 Million Members Red Cross Asks 5 Million Members WASHINGTON, D. C. — Declaring that its demands had increased in every field, especially disaster relief, the American Red Cross, thus pulled here today for a minimum of five million members for 1929 during its annual Roll Call. In Florida alone, states the summers dismantled, there were 50,000 persons looking to it for assistance as the result of the tropical hurricane which wept out of the Carribean Sea in September and cut a path of desolation over a fifteen hundred mile course. A relief fund of about $5,500,000 adds the report, has been raised with the support of the American Society of Intensive suffering and in many 'nances actual starvation. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: O. W. Henson, Manassas, Va.: George Bailis, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Philadelphia: Frank Martinez, Altoona, Pa.: Wm. L. Richardson, St. Petersburg, Fla.: Guy D. Goens, Pittsburgh: Miss M. Brooks, New York: J. J. Benjamin, New York: Freed Lee, Rock Hill, S. C.: H. E. Lane, Richmond, Va.: W. C. Brown, Staunton, Va.: Miss Gertrude Lynch, Sewickley, Pa.: H. H. Williams, Sewickley, Pa.: James Bowley, Charlotte, N. C.: Roger Lucas, Arlington, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, N. Y.: C. Williams, Chicago: Dr. R. Jackson, Newark, N. J.: John Dawkins, Baltimore: W. M. H. Patterson, Pittsburgh: James Webb, Louisville, Ky.: Leon A. Whitley, N. Y. C.: Thomas J. Ferguson, Atlanta, Ga.: Floyd J. Calvin, N. Y. C.: Stewart B. Hill, Richmond: Lonnie Thompson, N. Y. C.: James Wilson, Baltimore: John B. Saunders, Cincinnati, Ohio: Ar- AUTHOR AT LIVINGSTONE SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 3. -Miss G. A. Gollock, white author and publisher of London, England, who wrote the latest book is "Sons of Africa." indicated that the day is not far distant when the general practice of medicine is more largely to serve to scientifically trained dieticians THIS GIRL KNOWS! MARY MAY to all de sifting beautiful hair. hair. This wonderful, harm less, nurtures and cultivates the most tables about the assistance of other prep. a box, box, by mail. Money re- funded. price $1.00. Send orders to OLVER T. GRAY P. O. Box 157 Washington. JOSEPH H. MAXWELL JOSEPH H. MAXWELL of Washington, D. C., who owns and operates perhaps the largest book store run anywhere by one of his race. His store caters especially to students of Howard University, the Miner Norma school and the local high schools. He does a business approximating $100,000 a year. The stock on his bookshop is estimated to be worth $25,000. Mr. Maxwell owns much Washington real estate. He does considerable financing, lending money to individuals, businesses and church or church well Distributing Company, which distributes weekly newspapers in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Besides his business, he chief characteristic is his benevolence. He was born in Savannah, Ga. March 26, 1920. He attended College, Columbia, S. C. He began his career here as a messenger in the War Dept. He served as a messenger service to work for the Fullman Company. For 15 years he was supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He began business for himself about 17 years ago running concession in the Fullman headline. D. C. DEATHS Infant Mortality High For Week 18 The Health Department for the week ending November 8th. Included in this number were under one year of age. They Jo- linda Leonard, 73, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Indiana, Leonard, 73, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Sarah Golden, 53, 2224 st.-h. n. w. Mary Mahoney, 45 2027 8th-st. n. w. Mary Mahoney, 53 2224 st.-h. n. w. Mary Akebi, 285, 2934 prophylaxis. Thomas B. Harris, 67, Home for Aged. Thomas W. Cook, 46, 215 L-st., n. w. George Benson, 39, 2006 12th-st., n. w. George Jackson, 39, Freedmen's hosp. Ruby Riley, 33, Tuberculosis hosp. Augustus Battle, 68, Providence hosp. William Waters, 85, Freedmen's hosp. Robt. Bentle, 63, Home for Aged & Infirm. Mary Brown, 50, 1010 14th-st., n. w. Gora James, 48, 921 2nd-st., s. w. Belle Crump, 46, 310 Oakdale-st., n. w. Evelyn Banks, 17, 2416 George-av. n. w. Emma Winslow, 69, 827 P-st., s. w. Philip W. Boone, 63, 4408 Lane-pl., n. e. Samuel Ferguson, 45, Found in automobile 7th and L-sts., n. w. Robert Weims, 35, Tuberculosis hosp. Dora Adams, 30, Tuberculosis hosp. Mabel Brooks, 25, Gallenger hosp. Charles Wallace, 24, Tuberculosis hosp. Avc. Tilghan, 6, Carson's Private hosp. John Gray, 8 mos., Children's hosp. Infant of Marle Woodson, 1 day, Columbia 1.sp. Infant of Arthur and Csha Montgomery, 4 mos. Providence hosp. 4 hrs. Providence hosp. 14 hrs. Providence hosp. Mary E. Gordon, M. 25, 285 Dingua-r-n. 8.6 Eugene Miller, 48, Emergency hosp. Betty Parker, 45, Tuberculosis hosp. Bob Foster, 45, Tuberculosis hosp. Icklen硬壳, 43, Garbled hosp. Sadie Mark, 39, Gallinger hosp. John T. Brown, 26, 451 Children's hosp. Infant of Robert and Eunice Dixon, 12 da Evelyn Murray, 4 mos. Children's hosp. in Eunice Dikon, 12 days. Columbus, Ohio. Infant of Robert and Rosa Maddox, 9 days, Gallinger hosp. D. C. MARRIAGES William H. Gilbert, 38, 2256 P-st. "n. w." William A. Jones, the address. The Rev William A. Jones. Robert Young, 21, 1938 3rd-st. n. w. Helen Brown, 21, 1938 3rd-st. n. w. The W. George J. Hampson Guss Gray, 21, 58 H-7t, n. w. Mattle Hallway, 18, 80 B-7t, n. w. The Rev. Brown, 18, 80 B-7t William Barrer, 28, 2220 Champalim-1, Mayer Miller, 21, 1529, T-kt, n. w. T- t Enoch Craig, 36, 2233 Champlin-st. tl. Clerphear Shephard, 34, same address. The Rogers Riege, 36, 1610 M-1, n. w. t: Mer- cantle, 36, 1610 M-2, n. w. the Address. The Rev. J. Milton Walden. Thomas Dorsey, 42, 814 G-1st, s. w. Lucy W. Westray, 138 G-1st, s. w. The Rev. W. Westray. James E. Jones, 68, 565 Q-1st, n. w. Maud J. H. Skeckins, 65, same address. The Rev. J. H. Skeckins. Herman Carson, 22, 416 H-1, n. w. Lauria Karsten, 20, same addresz. The Rev. W. Westerley Tus J. Lynch, 29, New York City; Lucinda V. Grant, 26, 123 S.-t. n. w. the. Rev. V. Grant, 26, 123 S.-t. n. w. the. Rev. William Ponyer, 43, 109 15th.-t. n. w. William Ponyer, 43, 109 112th.-n. half. w. the. Rev. William Ponyer, 43, 109 112th.-n. half. w. the. Rev. Benjamin Stroman, 34, 102 3rd.-t. n. w. Benjamin Stroman, 34, 102 3rd.-t. n. w. the. Rev. William D. Jarvis, 45, 420 9th. Hanover-st. Thomas Venable, 45, 420 9th. Hanover-st. Thomas Anderson, 53, 450 9th. Hanover-st. Robert Anderson, 53, 450 9th. Hanover-st. James C. Brookings, 2, 614 M-st. n. w. Elder Oliver C. Ellen, 1, 703 M-st. n. w. Elder Oliver C. Ellen E Exodus Robinson, 33, 744 Morton-st. Belle Belle, 33, 744 address. The William Owens, 48, 2111 11th-st. n. w.; A. Robert Anderson, 48, 1111 11th-st. name address. R. Robert Anderson. Cilence Joseph, 21, 1804 6th-st. n. w. Richard Anderson, 21, 1804 10th-st. n. R. Richard D. Bott. Key Williams, 24, 841 R. l-av, n. w. w. Williams, 23, 83ame, n. same Key A. Kahlbill, Herbert Carroll, 38, 214-a. U-st. n. w.: Gertrude Gibbs, 34, same address. The Rev. Shelton William Johnson, 22, 420 P-st. n. w: Nance William, 22, 1641 Q-st. n. w: The Rev. William, 22, 1641 Q-st. n. w: The Rev. Samuel R. Davis, 21, 903 Florida-rd. w: Ruth R. Davis, 21, 903 Florida-rd. w: The Rev. H. Sims, S. E. Werrien Gladden, 33, 1864 st. n. - in address. The Rev. Alexander, Wilbanks Hewitt Smith 48, 824 R.-k. l. n. e.: Mariel J. Blicks, 35, 1579 Church, divorced. The Rev. H. D. Tillman. Where To Buy Diamonds Just Recent From Raven On eCarat LOW $165 Diamond Loan & Finance Association 1408 11th St. N., W. Washington, D. C SOCIETY HUTRADENA CLUB The Hutradena Club, Inc., is giving an Armistice Bld. (informal) at Lincoln Colonade, Monday evening, November 12, from 9:20 a.m. The organization is composed of local men who were especially selected by the Army to attend the army training camp established at Howard University and who were given training in the science, afterwards being transferred to the American expeditionary forces in France for duty with the only Negro Unit of field artillery among the combat troops in the American army in the World War. Missing are members, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Rep. Hallon Plish, Jr., of New York. RETURNS AT SUPPER WASHINGTON, D. C.-the pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, will deliver the german lecture on the subject of senior vested chair under the direction of Jillus S. Carroll, Jr., will render musical selections at John Wendy A. M. Church, at 9 a.m. N. W. Sunday, Church School meets at 9:30 a.m. V. C. E. Society at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 6th, the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the church, at 10 a.m. at which time returns from the presidential election will be heard from the radio to be used for this occasion. Wednesday, November 7th, at 8 p.m. Wendy A. M. E. Church, his chair and congregation, will worship on us on Wednesday, November 7th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Imogene G. Colek, Lewis entertained at bridge at her home, 1715 Fifteenth street, where she will entertain wives' Mrs. Leola B. Mulligan, Mrs. Alice Childs, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs. William H. Wilson and Thomas Corroth Those present included, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Louls R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Powell, Mrs. Mayme Bowler, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Estelle Coffey Carr, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Salle Clarke, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs. Evelyn Vanderhoop, Mrs. Rosina Lacy, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Marion Westmoreland, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. James C. Dowling, Mrs. Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, Mrs. Nelson Newman, and Misses Alice Childs, Mayme Lewis, Thomas Corrothers, Ardella Parks, Edna Murray, Lula Prather and Hone Lyons. Mrs. McGuire Entertains Mrs. McGhee McGhee McGhee was hostess to the Bluebirds at bridge at her home, 1820 Ninth street, northwest, Wednesday evening, October 31st. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Robert H. Flagg, Mrs. Those present included Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Millon A. Francis, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Bath A. Wood, Mrs. Mary Hagg, Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. Maurice Clifford and Mrs. L. Carson, Art Club Miss Jennifer Williamson entertained the Art Club at her residence, 600 Florida avenue. Guests were: Mrs. Daisy Arnold, Mrs. Lou Pickett, Mrs. Florence Syphax, Mrs. Amrita Pickett, Mrs. Annie Outlaw, Mrs. GLYFORD and Mitsa Risha MRS. of Atlantic City and New York, as her guest of the last week-end. MRS. of Atlantic City and New York, as her guest of the last week-end. MRS. of Atlantic City spent the week-end in New York City. MR. LEW DCMAR STANLEY, of New York, spent over the last week-end. He motored. Schoehart Hostess Mrs. Julia W. Shaw, director of home economies in the schools of the tenth to thirteenth grade, entertained Monday evening, October 29th, in compliment to Mrs. M. M. White, Miss A. B. Cooper, Mrs. M. M. White, Miss A. B. Cooper, the teachers of home economics in the elementary schools, who were promoted and transferred to teaching positions in the junior schools. Mrs. White, Miss Cooper and Ms Witsch were transferred to the new Garrett-Patriot School, where Mrs. M. M. White morning, Mrs. Patterson was transferred to the Toner Health School. Mrs. M. M. White signedently left the city for Fort Madison, Iowa, where her husband is stationed. MRS M. E. WILSON, principal of the John F. Cook School and her staff of twenty-three teachers, had Mrs. M. M. White guest at luncheon, Tuesday October 30th. Trouble in Carolina SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. — Intensity of the political fight being waged in this section was evidenced when a prominent Reporter, Lewis, white registrar, placed "behind the bars" for failure to register a colored cook who failed to qualify in the literacy list given her. More than twenty-five colored were registered for election. GOORGEOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOORGEOWN, D. C. — Dieder E. L. Reynolds, of Pallis Church, Va., delivered the sermon at 1 a. m. at st. James' Baptist Church, Sanday. The Rev. James M. Jones, The congregation accompanied the pastor to Macedonia Baptist Church at 3 p. m. to Holy Communion, the Rev. Phillips, pastor. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Matilda Johnson delivered a sermon. Dr. S. W. Phillips served Holy Communion. Dr. D. L. Miles was present and many other ministers The Missionary Department of the Ministerial Union "For God and Humanity," held a most successful mass meeting at new St. James' Friday, November 2. Deacon Thompson, of Macedania Baptist Church, Bethseda, Md., superintendent of that department, presided at the mass meeting. All members were notified to visit the sick, Mildred Fisher, Nauck, Va., and the Rev. Mrs. Martha Lancaster, 2034 Georgia Avenue, northwest. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be yours when Herb Remedy is recommended by thousands and the best herb remedy for overcoming sickness is ordinary remedies fail. HELP-O-TONE is a successful remedy, $1.50 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE is a bottle of herbal and achetic, 45c a bottle. HERBRS OF LIFE Herb Remedy, 85c a bottle. Herb Herb Cold and Gripe Laxative Tablets, 25c a bottle. Herb Mixture — Laxative Tea, 32c a box. Old East Indian Preparations. Complete Line or Sale. OHAKY Wound Care Nature. Herbs dried ready for use, 50c a box. OHAKY Skin Whitener. Ointment, 25c a box—a cake of COCO SPOO FREE. OHAKY Skin Double Hair Grower. Box, 50c. OHKAY Coco Quinine Extra Special Hair Glower, Hair Darkening Black-Pomade, for added gray hair, Large Box, 50c. OHKAY Sage and Quinine Hair Tonic, Hair Glower, Hair Darkening Black-Pomade OHKAY Sage and, Coconut Shampoo, Large Bottle, 50c. OHKAY Lustertone, a Glossine Oil, 25c, 50c. OHKAY Admiration Golden Brown Face Powder, 25c Large Box. OHKAY Admiration-body talcum powder, checks odors, 25c Per Box. OHKAY Lemon Vanishing Potion, 25c. OHKAY Vanishing Gleesess Dream, 25c. OHKAY Massage Gream, rolling Grease- less, 25c Large Jar. OHKAY Lodge Incense Powder, $1.00, 20-count Incense Potion, 12-ounce bottle). $1.00. Conquer Root Incense Powder. OHKAY Lucky Star Incense Powder, $1.00. a box. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots and Helping Remedies. Send your order now. MIDDLEBURY HERB STORE 1728 7th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Baltimore Branch at MARYLAND VARIETY STORE MARYLAND VARIETY STORE 1538% Pennsylvania Avenue Celebrating~ our 30TH ANNIVE with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1908 - 1928 SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. A personal to the Home Office will print it. Give full name, occupation and date of birth, in order that we may adduce you properly. The NATIONAL BENEFIT HOME OFFICE The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. White Population In Congo Triples In Ten Years Houston's Protest Eliminates Race Insult From Book A. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charles H. Manney, sponsor of the straw vote campaign held at Howard University, also president of the Political Science Club. He is a varsity debater and will study in Law School Manney nais from Memphis, Tennessee, and is a member of the Senior Class at Howard University. D. C. BIRTHS There were 44 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 5th. They follow: Albert S. and Edith V. Taylor, boy. Julius and May L. Roper, girl. Russell and Irene Outlaw, girl. Charles J. and Edna Jones, girl. Carence J. and Elinas Hackley, boy. Arthur and Elinas Hackley, boy. William C. and Marie E. Keating, boy. William P. and Louise Nelson, boy. August D. and Emma M. Costa, boy. Charles and Laura Raymond, girl. Edward L. and Florence J. Brown, girl. Andrew F. and Fanny Taylor, girl. Robert L. and Mary Q. Jenifer, boy. Janice L. and Mary R. Jennifer, boy. Nathalie J. and Gladys Taylor, girl. Karenzo C. and Judith M. Walker, girl. Roger W. and Vernice E. Bassett, boy. Edward and Belle Berry, girl. Jessie and Mattie Billingsly, boy. Leroy J. and Eile S. Brooks, boy. James and Gladys Smith, girl. James and Albion Williams, girl. Julius L. and Thurston Robinson, girl. W. D. and Deella Toms, girl. Hillard H. and Mahola Harris, boy. Patrick and Rhitoda B. Sharp, boy. Richard and Willie Vone, girl. Lorenzo and Malissa Wrotan, girl. Morris S. and Hattie Beaver, girl. Clarence and Albion Flex, girl. James and Galle Baylor, boy. Win H. and Rosa M. Easley, boy. George and Eva Wilson, boy. Arthur and Osha Montgomery, girl. Emmelt T. and Beatrice Curry, girl. Wilson A. and Alice Knight, girl. Walter B. and Viola Robinson, boy. Charles B. and Myrtle Ford, boy. Elijah S. and Esa Glaser, boy. Vogle and T. and Mary E. Cook, girl. Edward T. and Mary E. Cook, girl. William and Francis Jenkins, boy. Sandy and Alice Forster, twins, boys. NEW YORK. — A slur against the Negro is to be removed from a recently published book, following a vigorous protest made by Professor G. David Houston, Principal of the Technical High School in Washington, D.C., and Professor A. A. G.P. by Neval H. Thomas, President of the Washington Branch. Professor Houston's protest brought the Washington representative a promise to call in the book, have the insult eliminated, and a sharp letter sent to the writer, in question is "The Pilgrim's Progress in Culture" distr- ON November 25th next, this Company marks the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. The little ten by twelve office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. Negro business enterprise in the world". This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of luck. It has come about through wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection and which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or fireside, office, workshop or mill. Leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why the National Benevolent Society has its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. and we are celebrating it . . . in the most litting manner possible. We are celebrating it by the issuance of the new Seven Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal, the most progressive insurance policy, and the most thirty years. In it are embodied the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $5,000, with an endowment feature in addition. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. In them to explain this necessary Policy in form, or write us at the Home Office. - WASHINGTON, D. C. — The white population of Belgian Congo in West Africa has tripped in the last ten years, the Department of Commerce was advised October 25 by the commercial attacne at Brussels. The report that on January 1, 1928, the white population totaled 20,702, of which 14,147 were Belgians. On January 1, 1918, the total white population amounted to 6,270 of which 3,235 were Belgians. In 1908, there were only 2,343 white inhabitants, 1,713 of which were Belgians. In the urban district of Leopoldville, the capital, it was reported, on January 1, 1928, there was a white population of 2,484, which were Belgians, at the same time at Gatineau, with a provincial capital, the Commerce Department was advised, there were 3,084 white inhabitants, 2,161 of which were Belgians. On January 1, 1929, 693 per thousand of the white inhabitants were Belgians, it was reported. 8,500,000 In Congo The Belgian Congo had an estimated total population of 8,500,000 in 1925. It comprises an area of 909,654 square miles. The Congo State of the Congo had its original territory of King Leopold II of Belgium. Roused by Stanley's discoveries, he realized the great economic possibilities in the development of the vast territory reached by the International Association of the Congo, which he founded and largely financed, sent Stanley back in 1879. He founded the first station, Viv, in February, 1880, and in all, twelf-four before he returned. Leopold pushed the work with a handful of men, mostly officers, and in 1885 the powers, in convention, Berlin, recognized the association as an independent state under his sovereignty. From 1895 the Belgian Government associated itself with this work, opening credits, although was hostile to the German administration of affairs later provoked violent agitation to secure the amelioration of the condition of the natives. The Congo Free State was ceded to Belgium by the treaty of 1807, but by the law of October 18, 1890 Belgium Congo under the control of the newly created Ministry of the Colonies. Trade With U. S. Its trade with the United States in 1926 amounted to $1,233,136 in imports and $1,699,634 in exports. Leaves $50,000 Each To Two Dixie Schools BOSTON, Mass., (ANP.) — Be- quests of $50,000 each were made to Hampton Institute, Tuskegee Institute, and Calhoun Normal School, according to the terms of the will of Mrs. Ida Means Mason which have just been made public. DUNBAR HI SCHOOL WASHINGTON—Encouraged by the offer of Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc., publishers of LePett Journal, the students of the French Department, have won as a premium for an increase in the number of subscriptions for the paper, an illustrated encyclopedia of five volumes, L'Encyclopedispar L'Image published by Hachette, of Paris. The books have been placed in the Dunbar Library. buted by the Groller Society in which occurs the following sentence: "most people who teach the teeth know how to talk more or less, but between talk and conversation there is a feeling of a nigger's tom-tom and a 'fantastic on the piano' by a 'Faderewski'." Professor Holston wrote the publication. "You will not, perhaps, sustain any appreciable financial loss from such resentment as the colored people may manifest, but you will learn that in this day of social unrest we must know how to feel and respond results." 8 500 000 In Congo Handful Of Men DUNBAR HI SCHOOL Three Get 10 Yr. Terms WASHINGTON, D. C. — Convicted of grand larceny, William J. Scales, 42 years old, was given one of the sentences. He is alleged to have taken 45 dresses, value at 46 each, and 19 suits of *clothing* valued at $22 each, from the Abraha Bronx clothing store, July 3. The defendant was imposed on Howard Johnson, who was convict of an attempted criminal assault upon 12-year-old girl, Sylvester Gray, who was convicted at home of Mrs. Ella Hodgeman, 208 A. str. N. E., was given 10 years. RUTH ELIZABETH BILLMIRE Maryland Girl Amazes Mother Constipation is one of the worst health-ruiners for children. Waste matter too long in their little stomachs and bowels, forms poisons in their skin and heads, bad breath, coated tongue, indigestion; make them bilious, weak, sallow, fretful and underweight. At the first sign of constipation, give them a fruity Fig Syrup. Children love its rich fruity flavor. It’s purely vegetable, a gentle but certain laxative, and it gives tone and strength to the stomach and intestine, to normally of their own accord. Thousands of Maryland mothers are praising it. Mrs. E. Billmire, 711 North Curley St. Baltimore, says “My little girl has been with constipation. Her breath was bad and she never wanted anything to eat. She was fretful, pait and weak. “Nothing need to help her until I got some Fig Syrup. Her breath stopped after the first few doses, and she amazed me by the way her pretty, natural color came back. Soon she was as playful and happy as ever and she’s been galving ever Like all good things, California Fig Syrup is imitated, but you can always get the genuine by looking for the name "California" on the carton. Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For bobbed or long hair. It needs a good dressing, one of the best hair salons. Use Black's Diamond Pressing Oil. Not greasy or gummy. Ank your Drugglass or Barber for it or use a haircutter to blacken to black's Diamond Chemical Co. 4832 Dane Ave., N.E., Washington, D. G.-AGENTS WANTED. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.20 per hour Sevez Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Dis- courtesy, or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE GETS UNDER WAY THURSDAY AT THE REGENT The Biggest Screen Success in 10 Years HEAR and SEE with FOX MOVIETONE MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY WILLIAM FOX Presents FOUR SONS LAUNCH DRIVE FOR COMMUNITY FUNDS THURSD'Y COLORED WORKERS TO CANVASS DIST. NO. 5 Quota For This Year Will Probably Be Around $11,000 The organization meeting of the colored workers in the Community Fund Campaign will be held on Thursday evening, according to an announcement by Francis M. Wood, who is leader in Distriet 5. The campaign of the Community Fund this year will be conducted on the same plan which was used in 1927. The city has been divided into twenty-six geographical units. These 26 districts have been further sub-divided into various sections, each section comprising a few blocks. Chiefs have been appointed for each section and these workers will be in active charge of the solicitors. District 5, which extends from Madison avenue to Fulton avenue and from George street to Duluth Park, in NE Negro. Mr. Wood, who will head the district, will have under him 26 section chiefs and approximately 200 solicitors. R. Maurice Moss will be secretary for the district and Reuben F. Jones will have charge of the office work. District 5, not yet been set but probably be located in the neighborhood of $11,000. Four colored organizations are members of the Fund, namely, Provident Hospital, Colored Day Nursery, the Baltimore Urban League, and the Colored Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Workers from each of these institutions are taking part in the campaign. The following officials will be in charge: Francis M. Wood, District Chief; Josiah Diggs, Associate District Chief; Miss Mabel Whiting, Mrs Jennie Ross, Mrs Emma Skeen, Wailis Lansey, and Mrs Bamberly Assistants District Chiefs; and Chiefs including the following: Mrs Veola Coleman, Mrs Martha Thompson, Miss J. Louse Pace, Mrs George Holland, J. Henry Hale, Mrs Sarah Fernandis, Mrs Villiam T. Carr, Mrs Carrie John Bader, Mrs Jones, Mrs Lake Woodland, Mrs Laouenius Wolgust, Mrs Sarah Balley, W. Cato Anderson, Mrs Virgette Robinson, Mrs Lillian Arundel, Mrs H. Grafton Browne, Mrs Georgiana Jackson, Mrs Savania Edmondson, Mrs Ephriam Jackson, Mrs Octavia Washington, Mrs T. I. Brown, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins. Contest AI Sharp Street A Declaration Contest is the feature of the program in the Epworth League, at Sharp Street Church, Sunday. Church—Lodge Club Furniture Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. George Spindler Company 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. Bishop William Decker Johnson, bishop of the A. M. E. Church, will celebrate his 59th birthday Thursday, November 15th. Bishop Johnso.. was born in Glasgow, Ga., in 1869. He was educated at Atlanta and Morris Brown Universities, married Miss Winifred E. Simon, of Florence, Ga., in 1891, and there are five children. A. B. B. He entered the ministry in 1887, was or- ganized a school in 1891, an elder, in 1893, and finally bishop. IN D. C. CHURCHES IN D. C. CHURCHES 15th St. Presbyterian 16th St. Presbyterian The Rev. H. B. T. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, last Sunday morning, used the Presidential campaign as the basis for his sermon. While he entered into no position, he emphasized that if the members of the Christian Church of today would exemplify their faith and zeal in the Savior to the same extent they exemplified of political candidates, a great deal of the mery, dishonesty and corruption existing in the world would disappear. The choir rendered spiral music. Dr. Alain Lukes Talks Dr. Alain Lukes Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, addressed the Presbyterian Ministers' Association on "The Rediscovery of Africa," in the New York Avenue Church last Monday morning. Dr. Carter G. Wooldridge, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, addressed the Men's Club of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, the Only Hope for the Negro. Dr. S. J. Lewis is the president of the Men's Club. Metropolitan's New Pastor The Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rt. 15th Street, northwest, at its regular business meeting, October 26th, adopted a new program submitted by the new pastor, the creation of the social department, the registration of all members, the organization of forces on the follow-up plan, the employment of a full-time office force, the creation of a social department, the socialization of all departments of the church, fostering a definite missionary and educational program, and the emphasis of the in-gathering. MRS. ANNIE LANGHORN, or 717 51st street, northeast, is seriously ill. MRS. A. BELCHER, or Roanoke, is visiting Mrs. S. Frye, of 51st street, northeast. A-KS. CHARLES DAVIS, of Gault street, died from a five-week stay in the middle west. Boston Calls Va. Minister BOSTON, Mass.—Ebenezer Baptist Church has called the Rev. William S. Ravenell, B.D., of Colgate University and a native of Virginia, who preached his first sermon Sunday. Pastor Advised To Preach On Eighth Commandment PHILADELPHIA—Charles Brown charged with incarcer, and receiving stolen goods from a church at 19th and Lombard streets, or which Rev. Young is pastor, was found not guilty, because it could not be proved that he had been near the door. The officer said he saw him pass through the door t), the street, and neither did he have any of the articles reported stolen; in his possession. (Among the list were supposed to have been a whisk broom and glasses.) The judge advised Pastor Young that his text for next Sunday should be "Thou Shalt Not Steal." Dr. Tookes For Bishopric TOOY, Ala.-The H. Y. Tookes, presiding elder of the Florida Conference A. M. E. Church, announced to the Alabama Conference of the church here last week that he was candidate for the bishopric. AMONG CHURCHES Women's Day At People's Church Women's Day Was celebrated at People's Church. The afternoon service was conducted by Mrs. Ethel Williams, pastor, of Sacred Heart Church. The evening service was given over to a sacred meeting. Among the numbers on the program were: Procession, Women's Association; Open Chorus, Women's Choir; Prayer, Mrs. Amanda Butler; Reading, Mrs. Amanda Butler; Reading, Mrs. Birsatl Ross; Chorus, Women's Choir; Welcome Address, Mrs. Martha Christopher; Response, Mrs. Mabel Brown; Response, Mrs. Mabel Lila Richardson; Duet, Mrs. Cora Grand and Mrs. Mabel Lawrence; Address, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, teacher at Dunbar Junior high school; Violin Solo, Mrs. Waltz; Address, Liliana Lottier, and Solo, Mrs. Louise Klein. Communion services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. At the morning service, Rev. R. A. Green, of Pimlico M. E. Church, preached the sermon. He spoke about the importance of up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal." He stressed the point in the sermon, in the spiritum treasures, but the treasures are not dependable. In conclusion, Rev. Green said, "One may have ever so little earthy treasure, but he may be rich in spiritual treasures; therefore, be not as some of the bridgegraves make yourselves. Keep oil in your lamps." BAND DAY AT EBENEZER Band meeting at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church all day Sunday, Rev. H. E. Walden, the pastor, who was to preach in the morning, did not come, but the congregation was successful in holding a sermon on the direction of the band and the pastor. The young people's meetings are being held regular every Sunday at 6 o'clock and the president reports that, the programs so THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Avenue and Biddle Street will present A GROUP OF STUDENTS FROM MORGAN COLLEGE IN A MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM, Sunday, Nov. 11th at 6 P. M. Under direction of Miss Lillian Dotson. All roads lead to Trinity. You will find a warm welcome there. Robert L. Henson, President; Violet E. Pettlrew, Secretary; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, D. D., Pastor. A Platform Meeting and Bench Rally For The Benefit of the STEAM HEAT at the A. M. E. HOME, Alsquitth St. At ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 At 3:30 P. M. Under the auspices of the Young Peoples' Council of Women's Mite Missionary Society. Prominent speakers, evangelist, Mrs. Beulah M. Sorrell, Pres. Mrs. Susie Stansbury, Sec. Mrs. Cora Roberts, Chairlady; Rev. D. E. Mice, Pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ETTING AND DOLPHIN STREETS REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Minister SPECIAL SUNDAY—Deepening the Spiritual Interest of Every Member. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. William H. Dean, D. D. Bible School at 1 P. M. 6:30 P. M.—League, Excellent Program, Speaker, Mrs. Jordan, Teacher in Morgan College. Morgan College. 8:00 P. M.—Holy Communion and Reception of New Members. You are invited. THE CHOIR OF CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH, Caroline & Bank Sts., Presenta Prof. L. Ellsworth Toomey and His Artistic Trio SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th At 8 P. M. MRS. ANNA EVANS, Mezzo Soprano. MRS. ROSENA COLE, Soprano. MR. HEUSTON JACKSON, Baritone and Dramatic Reader. MR. BERNARD SHORTER, President. MME. DEAN, Organist-Director. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor. MR. HUSTON R. JACKSON, Bartlone and Reader; MR. A. JOHNSON HOLSEY, Tenor; MR. JAMES YOUNG, Violinist and MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY, Pianist in a MUSICAL RECITAL at SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH, Ettling and Dolphin Streets THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 8 P. M. - ADMISSION 25 CENTS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HARLEM AVE. & DOLPHIN ST. Sunday, November 10th at 8 P. M. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE WILL BE PRESENTED, SUBJECT: "THE SANCTUARY IN TYPE" A Miniature Sanctuary Will be Built to Illustrate Subject. Special Music Will Be Rendered by The Choir and Orchestra. M. S. BANFIELD, Pastor. PROGRAM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1928 9:30 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon in interest of Aged Men and Women's Home by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Tindley P. E. CH. CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DAY Last Sunday was celebrated by Protestant Episcopal churches all over the country as Founder's day in honor of the birthday of Absolom Jones, first Negro freed and father of Negro organizations in this country. He was born in slavery in Sussex County, Delaware, November 6, 1746. He organized the Free African Society which was established with the Episcopal Church. make this the Epsipcah church; this date the tree will offering was taken from the schools in the country for which $500,000 was raised in the last three years and whose budget calls for $1,200,000 in the next three years. AMONG CHURCHES EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. at Patterson Park REV. C. E. QUEEN, Pastor Coal Rally by Usher Board and Auxiliary SUNDAY PRESACHIEWS 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Aquilla Brooks. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. Albert Hammond 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League Program by Usher Board and Auxiliary, Mrs Bessie Burrell, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by the Pastor. Gingham Wedding Rally, Wednesday Night, November 14. HE JUST SMILES A. Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago Civil Service Commissioner, never lets a little thing like election bother him. With the permanent post of bishop to fall back on, he wins no matter which political faction loses. 1003 McCulloh Street REV. ELIZABEH GREEN, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 8:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Divine Healing and Test. M. M.-Preaching and Test. Lewis On Warpath NEWARK, N. J.—William H. Lewis, of Boston, and J. Dalmus Steele leading Elk of New York, were lead- ing Hoover speakers here last week. The Annual Sermon —To The— FUNERAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION Will Be Held At Waters' A. M. E. Church SUNDAY, 8 P. M. MR. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY, Pres. MR. JAMES SKINNER, Sec. Harvest Home Festival CHAPEL OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN Orchard, Street, Near Madison THURSDAY MONDAY 15th AT 8:00 P. M. SUPPER - 50 CENTS THE FASHION What You Are or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair LIFE IS A FAILURE WITHOUT A PURPOSE Pastor Points Out That The Will Of Mankind Varies Quite Often ALL MEN EQUAL Thousands Do Not Know What They Live For "Jesus saith unto them, My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me, and to finish His work"—St. John 4:34. It was from this text that Dr. R. A. Greene spoke to the congregation of Allen M. E. Church, Lexington street, near Carrollton avenue, at the morning service, Sunday. Extracts from the pastor's sermon from the subject: "Doing God's Will," follow: "Any human life to be fruitful, successful must have a central purpose. A goal must be sighted and unified efforts put forth in the ultimate consummation of that objective. A goal must be a lost life, a disappointment a failure. "Latter day Christians say I hope this or that, but the saints of old knew without a doubt; their faith developed knowledge. Jesus had an object in life, and starting at 12 years of age, he never once deviated even to the cross. He was case-hardened, temptations, frivolities. World that had more case-hardened Christians. "Gods wants the world saved, but He compels no man or woman. Two objects are set, life and death, and the choice is left fully and entirely to the individual. Even, so today the Christian church appeals to man's conscience because life is the better choice, church like it is the better compel him, it invites them it, welcomes them." "Many lives" continued the minister, "are guided and impelled with a will for pleasure, and to this end will resort to any or every measure; others are goaded with a will for wealth and in the pursuit of it often sell their very souls; not a few lives are bent on places of position, and it is alarming to what extremities individuals will resort to attain positions of honor and power. "There are no big "Ts nor little 'y' s in God's church. God is no respecter of persons and the only requirement is a pure heart and a desire "to do the will of God and your will too, they Wha 10 Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING matters quite so much as keeping the hair and scalp clean. Mme. C. J. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil Shampoo soap and soft water is an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and a safe way to thoroughly cleanse the hair. $ \textcircled{2} $ It is mild and effective THE MADM CAVALIERS WEDDING CAMPAIGN 50cents Where dealers can' Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yea social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, your chance to succeed in life, to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff; that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. AMONG THE CHURCHES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin & Pine Sts. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the Pas- tor. 20. A. M.-Bible School, Mrs. A. 3:00 P. M.-Bible School, Mrs. A. Tongue, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. C. C. Nelson, Choir and Congregation. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mr. S. Bennett, Benn. 8:00 P. M.-Grand Musical Concert by the Elks, Director No. 1, of I. B. P. O. E., who recently filled St. Mark's, N. Y., to overflow; Mr. Oscar Johnson, Director; Mr. Luther Mitchell, Accompanist. Wed., 8 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. Chas. E. Steward, D. D., with choir and congregation. Thursday, 8 P. M.-Flower Queen's Rally. Exhibit: Flower Queen attires after the petition of their Patron flowers, Roses, Carnations, Thaps & etc., accompanied by Prince Consorts, Maids with Escorts, Flower Girls & etc., followed by their Cluster Retinue—with appropriate insignia. Each Queen reigns while her Cluster reports. The Queen whose Cluster reports the largest amount will be crowned Queen of Flowers. You Should M. J. NAYLOR. Pastor REV. BURSY M. E. CHURCH REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor East and Lexington Streets SPECIAL ALL DAY SERVICES Chest of Joash $5.00 Rally and Closing of Village Camp Meeting 11:00 A.M. S. Semion by Rev. J. M. Harris, Camp Parole, Md. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School and Asbury Guard's Bible Class. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. H. H. Jones of Magothy, Md. 5.00 P. M.-Epworth League and Special Program. 8:00 P. M.-Memorial Services by the First Senate or National Guards and other Uniform Ranks in the church auditorium. Captain William Creglier, commander in charge. 8:00 P. M.-Closing of Village Camp in the lecture room by singing bands; Brother Levi Stewart, captain in charge. The midnight Victory march of seven times led by Brother O. L. Green. Music morning and evening by Junior. are in conflict, and call for sacrifice in the doing." Concluding, Dr. Greene said: "There are tens of thousands of folks today who don't know what they are living for. They don't know that every life is intended to be fruitful, helpful, happy, purposeful, and the result is, they live and die as the beast, no object, no will, a failure." ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pennia. Ave. Fourth Annual Woman's Day 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Mrs. Burkett of Relerstorent 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Preaching by Mrs. Wheatley of Bethel A. M. E. Church. 6:30 P. M.-League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Mrs. Goings church M for the Biggs. 12—The Maid of the Mill, Rural Operetta by 20c. L. E. Toomey, Admission 20c. Miss R. A. Handy, Chair. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH DR. ERNEST LYON, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 11th. 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon and administration of the Lord's Supper by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Choir and congregation will worship at Cosmopolitan Church, Dr. Douglass, pastor. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Mrs. Cora Gall, Pres. 6:00 P. M.—Canaanites Service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon and Sacrament. Thursday, 8th—Rainbow. Wedding. Friday, 9th—Sermon by Rev. D. L. Miller, of South Boston, Va. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Or. Carolina, at Bank ON CATALOG at BANK REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor Anniversary and Rally Nov. 11-18. Nov. 11, 10. A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs. Avonia Brown, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Richard 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Richard Jadson. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr George Mitchell, Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Mrs. Mamie Wilmies, Pres. 6:00 P. M.—Choir presents Prof. L. Tloworth Toomey and his Artistic Trio Nov. 12.-Mother's Club. A supper of Bivalves. Nov. 13—Sunday School and Carrie Ross Sewing Circle. Nov. 14—Epworth League. George Washington Wedding Reception. Nov. 15—Ladies and Society and Junior Church. Nov. 16—C. S. Briggs Circle, Zlon Trumpeters. Nov. 25—11 A. M.Sermon. 3 P. M. The Woman's Home Missionary Sons haskingsgiving to the George Manogue Representative of the Anniversary Rally of the Cardinal Points are— East, Mrs. Mary Adley; West, Mrs. Adeline Keys; North, Mrs. Jennie Bolton; South, Mrs. Laura Goldsborough. AMONG CHURCHES ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Sta. Sunday, 11 a. m., Special Sermon (Armistice Day) Rev. Vanlandingham 2:30 Sunday School, H. D. Brent, sunday morning. 4:30 P. M.-Special address, Prof. Cato Anderson, Allen G. E. League, Robt. Ford, president. 8:00 P. M.-Special Memorial address, by pastor for the departed of Allen A. M. E. Church. W. H. Butler, Sec'y of Board. R. A. Greene, Pastor. Next Sunday. All Day's Meeting. Singing and Praying Bands' Dinner. GILLIS MEM, M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., Near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor 8:00 P. M.—Sermon to the brotherhood. Beneficial Association will turn out in large numbers. Thomas H. Franklin, president. P. H. Sheppard, secretary. ALL ARE WELCOME ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 749 W. Mulberry·St. REV. MRS. ANGLEL COLE, Pastor Sunday Services 11:00 A.M.—Praying 8:00 P. M.—Prayer and test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer meeting and test. Revival by Rev. Conquest—Test every night. Flower Reading every Sunday night by Mme. White. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH DESOR S. St. Isaac Monument E. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Blocksman 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 6:00 P. M.-Rev. Riggens. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. LEO TECKLENBERT, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Morning service; sermon topic, "The Candle That Never Outs" 2:30 M. S. S. 8:00 P. M.-Evening service. Rev. H. C. Schulz will preach. MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street 11:00 A. M.-Sermon. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Communion. WILLIAM F. DICKINSON, Pastor Bishop Clair Holds Conf. KANAS CITY, Mo--Bishop M. W. Clair, presiding over the Lin- coln annual M. E. Church confer- ence, held at M. Masón Memori- tary, the Rev. C. S. Sawyer, par- tor. to be air To Enrich The Scalp POOR scalps, like poor soil, must be cultivated and fertilized to grow the hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower by its secret medicinal agents is exceptionally good for enriching sick, lifeless hair, diseased, infertile scalps, and is a guaranteed nourishing stimulant to retarded, weakened growth. Generous box-enough for several applications MADAM C. JWALMERS WONDERFUL CANDY GUMMIES THE PRESENT OF THE MAGIC TEAM OF THE MAGIC MANUFACTURING DE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 50 cents "I DID IT'', CONFESSES FOUR-YEAR-OLD INFANT SLAYER WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in the Rooms! Imagically Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Bates, DAILY or WEEKLY CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. BOY, 4 YRS. OLD SOLVES MURDER Parents At First Seek To Shield Youngster BOSTON, Mass.—The mystery of the murder of Simon Boutilier (white) 52, of 12 Auburn place, Watertown, who was found dead in the apartment of Mrs. Auburn, partner of 113 Dartmouth St. Wednesday afternoon, was solved Thursday morning when a 4-year-old boy told police of the East Dedham Street station that he had killed the Botteller was found dying in the parlor of the Parker home, while on a visit there, with the main artery of his body severed by a bullet. The little fellow, Warren Parker, son of Warren Parker, had forged the gun while playing in the parlor of the house. He took the gun and began playing with it. He told the police there was a flash and Uncle Si said "Oh". He ran to the kitchen and told his parents, who hid the weapon. They had to save the dying man, connected a story to save the little boy. According to the story told the police, Mrs. Parker said that Boteller had arrived at their home just before morning and laid on a couch, Mrs. Parker said that she left the man there and went into the kitchen to finish cooking her dinner. A short time later Mr. and Mrs. Parker went living on the floor near the couch. They then saw a spot of blood on the floor and on his forehead and immediately called doctor, being called City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Edward Taylor. Mrs. Parker's first story to the police was that she had not heard any shot, a search of the house failed to reveal any evidence of an attack, and to the conclusion that some one had shot the man from an open window. The case had all the ear marks of a mystery, and was about to be labelled "unsolved." When a last resort Special Officer Arthur Hunt was called, he that he convinced that some one in the apartment had fired the shot, she broke down and told the whole story. Through her the weapon was found in the room of the house. Her story was substantiated by her husband. Later at the Chardon Street home, where she was living, she found in detail just how he had found the revolver, a 45-callibre, and with two forefingers pulled the trigger, protruding from the back and mean of pain from Uncle Sis. Ben Bess Appeal Docketed For November in S. C. NEW YORK—N. J. Frederick, attorney in charge of chase of Ben Bess who has served 13 years of a 30-year sentence on a white woman's perjured testimony, reports to the judge that he has been docketed for a hearing in the South Carolina Supreme Court on November 12 or 13. Ku Kluxers Out After Sunday School Members NEW YORK, (C. N. S.)—The Klux Klux Klan is with us again. It has initiated a campaign to secure members for its "unior branch," among Sunday school children. The Temple 3rd of Shermerhon St. Brooklyn reports that he was told that Lindbergh is a mmeber of the Klan and all boys who signed up would be introduced to Dazzy Waxy star pitcher Lynn Kylan. He was described as in sympathy with the movement. Polly Ticks Carries On OKLAHOMA CITY, OKla.—"God bless Alfred Smith and God, dam those who oppose him, of St. Louis Mo., in a Democratic meeting at Slaighters Hall, Thursday night of last week. The Republican party, in Herbert Hoover, has 10 candidates in one, an- Washington, the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, of Washington, D. C., at Howard C. M. E. Church. MARY BROWN Bridge Party Held In Spite of Cold! Don't despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable smile. Don't worry, if you know the secret: a simple compound that soon seethes any cold, yes, even one that has reached deep in the throat. The smallest drugsist has this wonderful tablet. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmfulness but it drives away cold pain than all the dosing with cold pain that make the headache worse. Don't go to a party rebound and with watery eyes, use this quick relief for 35c at any store. PETER M. Julian D. Rainey, Boston attorney, director of the Smith for President Colored League, which functioned from N. Y. headquarters. FLORIDA SHERIFF GETS TO KNOW N. A. A. C. P. FLORIDA SHERIFF GETS TO KNOW N. A. A. C. P. Mose Penton Returns To Pensacola Minus Prisoner * NEW YORK — Florida's bad lynching record has been made a basis of a determined fight by the Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. to prevent the extradition of Vioia consequence of which Sherif Mose Penton, white, returned to Pensacola without his prisoner and told the local citizenry all about it. According to the Pensacola Journal of October 21. "The sheriff is not at all certain Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan will grant the extradition. No decision has been made through investigation of the burning of the hospital formerly operated by her, and of the present attitude of citizens here is made, the Governor indicated. McKinney, Detroit attorney for Miss Edwards, introduced records of the N. A. A. C. P. showing Florida citizens have lynched 195 persons between the year 1689 and 1698 and that the same records show five Negroes have been lynched in Escambia County during the same period. "McKinney's prosecution light against the sheriff for the Miss Edwards was based upon the danger to her if she was ever returned to Florida." Parents Meet At Dover State DOVER, Del. — The fifth annual celebration of Parents Day at State College was the largest in the history of the institution. This celebration was held in the new auditorium of the New Delaware Hall, Sunday afternoon. There were a number of visitors present; among these were: Mrs. G. Elbert, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stubbs Prof. and Mrs G. A. Johnson, of Wilmington, Prof. R. W. Thomas, of Seaford, Prof. S. L. Conwell, of Dover Prof. W. H. Berry, of Cheyney Normal School; Mrs. R. R. Wright, of Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson, of Dover; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry, of D. and Mrs. C. A. Henry, Prof. S. Marcellus Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aiken, all of Dover, and many others. Va. Training School League Gives Play DILLWYN: Va. — On Halloween the Junior League of the Buckingham Training School gave an entertainment, which was a great succ The program consisted of recitations by Misses Ruth Grey, Florence White, Milded Elise, Elise Booker, and Minnie Garrette and Beecher Webber. The school chorus rendered three selections; and a play entitled Court Daisy in the play were: James E. Shelton, Burton Ellies, Beecher Webber, Moses Garrette, Charles White and Misses Minnie Garrette, Grace Catherine Johnson and Taylor Payton. After the program short talks were made by Thomas L. Dabney, Rev. Charles Allen and Rev. Charles Johnson, the training school. A collection for the Junior League was lifted by Mr. Nathan Morgan, after which sandwiches were sold for $1.00. The students who participated in the program were trained by Mrs. Malissa Webber, Mrs. Virginia L. Miller and Rev. Charles. The program was written by Thomas L. Dabney. Shaw Reestablishes Law School RALEIGH, N. C. —The first steps were taken in the re-establishment of the Shaw University Law School in eight classes in law lectures were set in operation last week. The administration will announce in the near future detailed plans for obtaining the LLB, degree. Commercial courses in law and business will be special features. The board of trustees of the university at their last meeting voiced an establishment of a Business department. VA. GIRL GETS APPOINTMENT IN, NEW, YORK, SCHOOL Miss Martha Evans, of Gloucester, Va., has been appointed regular teacher in School 157, N. Y. City. Miss Evans is a graduate of Howard University and holds a degree from the same school. Before going to New York, Miss Evans was teacher in the John Marshall School of Newport, News. Miss Evans was a graduate of Columbia University of Pennsylvania and Union University of Richmond, and is well prepared as a teacher. **Fashion Show And Beauty** The Mane. C. J. *Walker Beauty System* was demonstrated by her agents at the Renaissance Casino, Tuesday evening, October 30th. Mrs. Louis Cole, of Gone, one of the agents, calls it *Beauty and the COURT*. The Casino was decorated with streamers running back and forth across the room, canopies here and there shaded the boxes, and every box and, lodge was marked with a cost of arms. A very noticeable effect was the tribute to Mme. A'Leila Walker in the form of a circle streamer would which grace his body and on the lower boxes he was and flowers. The throne room was held in the middle of the orchestral row, and in it rested the Queen. Two pages stood on either side of her and it is hard to describe just what they wore, skirts that reminded one of Scottish days in that they were patterned after their skirts, only the colors were green, bodice flars, a ruff, which is the design and black ruffles which turned up, and top-to-top. This is what the page wore. The orchestra struck up the procession march and many maldents and matrons filled by each one wearing something different, evening gowns, afternoon frocks, formal dresses and all. Each beauty parlor using the Mme. C. J. Walker system contributed a representative to demonstrate her speciality line of hairdressing and all the styles that one was able to witness. The styles—boyish bob, Parisian bobs, long haired bob, part-me-in-the-back bobs, and all else. A beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Mme. Walker as an expression of esteem. Junior Hi Pupils Broadcast Saturday morning, November 3rd, at 12:36 the Glee Club of 40 boys of Junior High a broadcast its first radio spiritual concert from STANLEY 18 East 15th street. Club 13 And Lasance Announce Fall Frolic The club 13 and Lassance Club, two Harlem, favorites, announced their Fall Prizes last week. The Club 13, May 14, will be presented by Edwin William, *tourless*; Louse Westcott, secretary; Camille Barnes, Mary J. Holland, Elia Seeley, Unice White, Helen Yosef, Mayne Robinson, has selected Alamanda McKenna, in November 11th for their second annual, *affair*. The Lassance Club, which was organized in 1822 and has on its roster Elmo M. Andersson as president; Beryl Wall, vice-president; Walter A. Miller, Margaret McTurner, secretary; Carolins I. Winfrey, re-corder; Charles A. Jackson, treasurer; Raymond L. Butler, journalist; Harry C. Absaiom, the Theodore Boldens, Myrtle D. Brown, the Daniel Burrows, Harold A. Campbell, Doris Cunha, Nelson Cunningham, Percy Daniels, Cornell J. Davidson, Herschel W. Day, Emmanuel E. Duff, John E. Ford, John Graham, Dorothy Hall, Lawrence Hatch, Charles Jackson, Leonard Larsen, Nellie Lowen, W. A. Meills, Marvin Morse, Louis J. McTurner, Henry Neltrop, Cecil Nero, Dorothy Nero, Bernice Netter, William Netter, Myles A. Paige, the Herman Pinados, Julian G. Pope, Claude Ruffin, David Stewart, Claude Swainson, Walter Thomas, James Turner, Peter Wattley, David Winfrey, Velva Wright, will go to the Elk's Imperial on Thursday, November 16th. Irma Overton A Hallowe'en Hostess Irms Overton turned her gorgeous apartment on St. Nicholas place, into a witch's den Wednesday night for one of those good old fashioned Halloween parties. All of her lights were covered with burnt orange parchment shades decorated with black silhouettes and the dining room, the ceiling of which was covered with autumn leaves and studded with Jack-o-lanterns and the walls hidden by orange and black streamers decked out in black cats and goblin, was guarded by an enormous orange and black witch whose face was an electric bulb and bodies a bridge lamp. On the table were pumpkins, orange and white cakes decorated with pumpkins and of course, the cloth was orange and black. Chicken salad, baked beans, spaghetti and the trimmings were floated on endless quantities of punch and— The guests all came in costumes and masked, and we were all in the same room. Then we found among others Evelyn Lynch, Chaucey Scott, A. Clayton Demings, Maco Pinchard, A. Clayton Robinson, Teddy Brown, Paul Bass, George Greenless, McGary Stennettie, Charlie Wood, Brees Robinson, Duncan Dunne, Teddy Brown, Duncan Dunne, Layton Wheaton, Marcia Landing, William De Lawrence, Fulian Rainey, Gwendolyn Dunne, Helen Douglas, Carolita Grant, Addt Tait, Helen Douglas, Carolita Grant, Carolyn Wilking, George Woods, Brendan Wood, Bennie Maysha, Carmen Nunes, Lonnie Hicks. The party was a bit hard on the lovely Overton aperture, but it will long be remembered. A bang-up affair. Ethel Baird Benefit GREAT numbers among her friends the greatest nums on Broadway and it is rumored that no lesser luminary than Jack Osterman will be her master of ceremonies. A'Lelia Walker Entertains For Eae Walker Perry A'Llela Walker entertained at Ville Lewaro Wednesday night with an overnight party, followed by a dinner with the Perry, of Little Rock, Arkansas. The charming and patio petrie Merry summer, the popular and wealthy Attorney Marion Perry followed a romantic courtship, called Daughter, A'Llela Mae, to get her son, Walker Gordon Jackson, who has been living at Ville The guests who came to welcome home Merry. Perry, of Little Rock, Arkansas, the Eighth Hitchhiker of London, Jade Epstein, Bessie Bass, the Fifthher Howell, Roses, Robert Bagnall, Austin Merry Perry will spend a couple of weeks at Irvington. Witaka Civic Association Has Formal Opening The elegant Witkaca. Civic Association, Inc., formerly the M. Q. Morton Club, will host the Q. Morton Thursday night. The attractive and spacious club rooms were filled to over half capacity. The owners of Harlem and Martin's smart rendezvous. Sandwiches and potato salad were served to all the guests. The club's staff, Harlem and Martin's Tavern revives and Freecles entertained out of this club. William, the Howard Berdens, the Earl Johnson, Evelyn Lance, Cliff Dalley, Masa Prasier, Chicco, and the M. Q. Morton Club, Flickett, Harry Bragg, William K. Sanderson, Joe Bauer, Nettle Belt, Ann Vinhay, Stella Johnson, Dr. C. G. Pettit, Smith, William Williams, Dr. C. G. Pettit, Julian Rainey, Dr. C. Lewis Lacey, Arizona Harris, Addie McLennary and Shaw. The governing committee of the new club which will be available for social functions are the Parlor, Parlor, Bay-Waller and Ed H. Wilson, owner of the Old Hotel The Ace Complimentary One of the best and prettiest formal affairs that has been given in Gotham during the early social season was the Complimentary Ball sponsored by the "Ace Club" at the Elk's Auditorium. A silver loving cup was presented by the members to Mr. Johans Arendell, the club's president. Several of Harlem's favorite clubs were presented to pay homage. Among them were, the Unique, Strollers, Quality Girls Unique, Exclusive, Internus Social, Benedictines Social, Amplco Exclusive, Secret-16, Social Set, and the Renownes Club. The members and officers of the Ace are, Johans Arendell, president; Harold Cave, vice-president; Windthrop Paris, secretary; Alvin Violens, treasurer; George Hazel, Maxwell Hart, Wilfred Joseph, Cecil Violens, and Carlton Nordic "Heredity Mongers" Are Ridiculed By George Dorsey $50,000 Suit Against Dixie Judge Dismissed NEW YORK, (ANP.) — "Hereditary mongers" who claim superiority for blond Nordics are sharply ridiculed by George A. Dorssey, author of "Why We Behave Like Human Beliefs," writing in the November issue of "Plain Talk" on "Race and Civilization Specialists." Mr. Dorsey traces the development of the race superiority theories from Count Gobineau and the successive emphasis on "Aryan," "Teutonic" and Nordic. Of Madison Grant, author of the "Passing of the Great Race," Mr. Dorsey writes that he knows many "Arya" unknown to anthropologists. Other contemporary writers of the sort whose facts and theories are found wanting on examination include Henry Fairfield Osborn, Dr. J. W. Johnson Return's To N. A. A. C. P. After Leave NEW YORK — James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. hires the duties of the National Offices, 69 Fifth avenue after a three-months leave of absence. Mr. Johnson returns to his office, restores ad in health by his rest. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business EXISTING POSITION LIST, to be used up by Commissioner Warren. There are now 211 vacancies and 196 Rookholt graduate warrants. A commissioner announced that the training course is to be raised to three months. Names of eligible market qualified and are now ready for certification. Inspector 615 Pass experience test for Treatment Inspector. The test is required for the last exam soon as a definite date is scheduled. The List for Examining Inspector, Grade 3, contained 83 names, is down to No. 24. The last eligible appointed in the Department of Finance, at $2,450,000. The Exam Applications Bases 4. experience required, dates for insurance 4. experience required, dates for insurance and acceptance of applications. November 18, 1995. Applications in the Board of Water Supply Telephone Operator (male), Grade 2— Applications opened October 20th; grade November 12th; grade 2. Examiner, Grade 4, Applications open November 12th. The last exhausted. The list containing 27 names was exhausted last week when No. 27 was appointed. The list containing 22 names was exhausted. Watch this column for dates of next examination. Telephone Operator's list exhausted—Only one applicant was appointed. The list containing 22 names is down to No. 21. The last eligible was appointed with the Department of Plant and Structures at $1, 800. Radio List exhausted—No. 6, the last eligible was appointed with the Department of Plant and Structures at $2,160 a year. Substitute Clerks were appointed last week in the New York and Brooklyn post- offices, and at $2,160 a year. Received in this report. The next P. O. Carrier examination will be held November 17th. Applications will be held from the Cus- tomers in New York City. The Municipal Civil Service Commission on October 29th, certified to the Department of street Cleaning, 60 Auto Machinists, and Pharmacists list nearly exhausted. No 15 is the last eligible appointed with the Department of Street Cleaning, and the list contained 24 names. Watch this column for dates of next examination. 350 eligibles were certified in the various departments of the City of Chicago. Assistant Engineer, Inap. of Light and Power, Electrician, Clerk, Inspector of Gas, Playground Director, Typewriter Repairer, Stenographer, Typist, and many others. Many of our group among these certifications. Three of our last year's graduates on list for Stenographer, Copyist, and one on list for Stenographer- 32 Tabulating Machines operators appointed to do the following: at $3 per day, at $10 per day, at $5 per day. The State Department of Civil Service will conduct about 50 examinations for State and County offices on November 17, 1928. Application forms may be obtained by writing to the State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y. Some of the examinations are—Assistant in Home Economics Education Department, Library Section Head, Office and Visiting Nurse, Pharmacist (State Hospitals Supervisor (Class as for Physically Handicapped Children); Supervisor of Educational and Social Service Inspector (Road Construction and Recipients); Probation Officer, (Children's Court); Recorder (Tytist); Stenographer, Clerk, County Public Health Nurse and Assistant URBAN LEAGUE IN DRIVE FOR $5,000 FUND BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Bettelman, a public mass meeting at the Concord Baptist Church on Sunday, November 23th, at 6 o'clock, most of Choirs from Concord, Bridge "street," among the Concord, Bridge "street." Among the speakers will be Mr. Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the League, and Ms. B Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church; Mr. Robert J. Eley and Mrs. J. Burge of the Brooklyn Urban League. Don't Let Pain Keep You Home # STEP out and enjoy yourself. Don't lain pains in the back and other parts of your body make you old before your time. Don't let tired, aching muscles bother you. There is a sure way of getting relief. People have used it for more than 40 years. Try a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It gives quick comfort and muscles. It feels good on the back. SPECIAL OFFER The regular price is 25¢ at your drug store. To introduce this famous product, we will send you one, by return mail for 10¢ in stamps. Write today to Dept. Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Ellsworth Huntington, Professor William McDougall, Lothrop Stoddard, and Wagner Wigram who "has broadcast more false views about race and civilization than any other one man." "The chief difference between these hikers is that Mr. Klux Klan," writes Mr. Dorsey, "is the difference between kid gloves and a nightgown; they have the same ethics." "The difference of race civilization, they know." Mr. Dorsey summarizes the available evidence of authorities in medicine, biology and anthropology to show up the falsity of the heredity mongers' doctrines. He concludes, "are not those of race and civilization, but of too little understanding and too much prejudice." NEW YORK, (ANP) — A $5000 suit for slander brought by F. R. Serrl, white attorney, against Judge William H. Atwell, white, of Dallas, Texas, was dismissed here this week by virtue of a decision handed down federal Judge Campbell, white, by Brooklyn Judge Atwell sat in Brooklyn while two of the local judges were on vacation the latter part of July and all of August. The remarks complained by Mr. Serri were referred to the witness on Mrs. Angelina de Luca, who was convicted of selling whiskey. The Texas judge not only criticised the lawyer but advised the woman that she should move her family out where Negres lived. The result was criticism which burned the jurist's Judge Campbell in dismissing the suit said in part, "The court's records of superior or general jurisdiction are not liable to civil actions for their judicial acts even when the defendant is not guilty of indictment and are alleged to have been done maliciously or corruptly. The question here presented is solely one of law. The complaint does not state that the defendant to constitute a case of action." Philadelphia, Pa. "Special Interest Club" Southwest Y. W. C. A. A newly organized club registered under Girl Reserve movement, is the one now being sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Said club boasts fifty members and an attendance of about 40. average attendance of about 2,000 students a typical Thursday afternoon group is to incite a kener interest of the high school students in the interracial relationship (attressing inter-racial relationship) and at the same time, to have discussion groups within the club, supervised by members of the group. Such bubbets as Chemistry, Latin, Mathematics, English and French are having the little wrinkles ironed out for the girls. "Feggy" spent a very lively afternoon "observing" the Miges Sars Strickland, Wilma Lucas and Clementine Murphy conducted this very unusual and much needed program. For you see, after spending the first part of the meeting in the manner described, the girls, all in Halloween's costumes, danced about the floor: performed stunts, played games, won prizes, were served refreshments and had a truly hilarious time of it, besides having already acquired the traditional school girl "crush" on their advisors. Miss Strickland is a Penn graduate, a member of the Delta, and teacher of English in Howard high school in Wilmington. Miss Lucas is a student in the School of Education at Penn, and a "Delta." Miss Murphy is a junior co-ed at U.O.P., and also a Delta Sigma. Thets girl. Miss Florence Baugh, teacher and "Delta," has a "Hobby Club" in full swing at the Germantown "Y." Some of the members are Normal School girls. Mrs. Winn At Southwest Mrs. Cordella A. Winn,eld secretary from the National Board in New York, spent three busy days at Southwest, held the easy Citizens' Club Restaurant, and the easy Citizens' Club Restaurant, and visited the Armament Association, the Triune building, and the Armament Association. Mrs. Winn had a joint conference of the Committees of Management of Southwest Branch, and Bethel Center, both the Bethel Center and Bethel Center, closed with a general membership meeting at Southwest. This meeting was preceded by a buffer supper gotten up in the morning, and Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Baylon, Miss Clover, Miss Brownfield, Mrs. Williams, Miss Ida and many others, who made the whole evening of grand success. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Miss Eile West, a delegate to the World's Y. W. C. A. Convention in Budapest, Hungary, this sum-mer, will be the speaker at the Ashland Place World Fellowship Vespael Beirice, 1943 day, November 19th, at 20 p.m. under a address of the Business Girls Club, Miss Gladys Marshall, president. Miss West, who lives at Bayonne, N. J., was the first American girl to represent the Nation's Business and Professional Women's Council, of which she is president, at a World's Convention. During World Fellowship Week, November 11-17, two other noted speakers will be heard. On Tuesday, November 13th, at 8 p.m., James Hubert, secretary of the York's Urban Institute, at the Business and Professional Women's Council Friday evening, November 16th, Mrs. Caroline Bagley will give an illustrated talk on Egypt Mrs. Bagley is author of the book, "My Trip to Egypt and the Holy Land." On Friday, November 20th, a group of leaders interested in basketball, met at Ashland place and decided to organize a league to promote the interests of girls' teams in this vicinity. Group representatives included: Alroy Spencer, Secretary of the General Public, Y. W. C. A. A. President, Reed Girls Reserve Secretary of Oakwood Avenue Branch, Orange, N. J.; Helen Burton, representing Plainfield Association; Alvan Jones, Girls' Reserve Secretary of the House of函数的 Y. Y. C. A., Jersey Club, Parrot, coach of the World and place team, and DeFrona McGregg, Girls' Reserve Secretary. Congis from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified cresote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a mild acidic action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs cresote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies of the human body. In irritations, Cremulsion contains, in addition to cresote, other healing Y. W. C. A. CHIEF M. NEW YORK. — Miss Eva Ebowa, Secretary, National W. Y. C. A. W. Philly Pen Points By "FEGGY" Hilton's Home Party The "juice Jamists" and party comprising Miss Pauline Young and M. Griffin, attorney of Wilmington; Dr. and Mr. Barnes; Rose Wilcox, Mary Williams, Sadie Hopson, Pink Ayres, Cara Miller, Louise Drake, Maybelle Green, Adele Diggs, the Tom Williamses, the Madison Jameses, Ed. Priestly, Putsy Smith, Dr. "Billy" Winters, Dr. Joe Johnson, Tompuf Puchon, Walter Cay, Ted White, Steve Simpson, Dr. W. Bragg and D. C. Cannings and brother. Style of Richmond, and Jim Ramsey, were some of those who proved they weren't afraid of spooks when they bravely descended upon the lovely, the haunted (for the evening) Sharon Hill home of the Hitons, and made merry until the week's hours. Less is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Sharpe of 643 N. 58th street, and the pampered niece of the Isaac O. Hitons and every time she has an affair her friends just have a romping good time! Some of the costumes were quite original. The hostesses, in Celle, and children were clear like the Impulses (Oh, does it? while Jessie portrayed a black cat with yellow ears Me-ow, meow, meow, meow! Anybody seen my cat?), she was really a dream! "PEGGY wouldn't mask last week, but see the fun.aha.mlasedi Masquerade Party GRACIE AND LAURA LOFTON, winnow West Philadelphia Debs, entertained a gay party, their home last Friday evening. There was so much talent in that frolicking someone moment of such a precious evening ledged. The charming little appache—Fannie McQuinn, Terry,ough-and-ready farmerette, Sara Terry, of Abbecon—brought a storm of aplause in her Brogden accompanied by Tom Mosly, bids fair to bedome a rival to 'Al Johnson. (His interpretation of "Bonny" was a "baby party" and the costumes rigged up by the girls were just the Mary Hill, Blondy Baxter, Anurla Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Lenny Trott, friend of the hostesses, all dressed as kid alters. Mickey Hendricks was very deliny a ballet girl, and Tom Brogden, hostess, all dressed as kid alters. Mickey Hendricks was very deliny a ballet girl, and Tom Brogden, hostess, all dressed as kid alters. Those were Henry Brogden, Leon Jackson, Tommy Moolgy, Dorell Doll, Conyers, Leon, Leon McCarroll and Lorimer Phare. So it's easily seen the pollinating time, and playing, such old fashioned games as Spin the Bottle, Post Office and Bobbing for Apples! Bridge Club Well, after all, you're only old, when you have stopped playing golf. You have some more "giddies" enjoyed Halloween. Ms. Weaver Blondin had an all-dressed party for her Bridge Club at her Germantown home last Wednesday evening. (She actually did most) Those present were the William H. Claxton, the Lemuel C. Stubbs, the Montgomery Mediads, Mrs. Louis Boston and Dr. C. P. Stubbs. Just before the morning session, Mrs. Cowdery, gifted daughter of the Lemuel Cowdery, and the young son of Mrs. Cowdery who had been out on the celebration. Crusaders Tea At the Crusader's tea Sunday were nearly all of the sub-debs and many of the dues of Quailton, there was little Linda Davis, unusually clever imperator; then, by Sylvia Hawkins, Enid Lucas of the Vailville Vehicles, Paula Trout, Mickey Florencia Chacon, Aurelia Gordon, Mason Townes, Helen Dennis, Mason Trent, Tiffany Sutton, Sutton Lavison, Catherine Amountie, Clarence Monroe, the Gerald Amountie, Lloyd Taylor, Henry Brodgen, Dick Network, of Baltimore and Temple; Mrs. Kate Rochester The hosts and hostesses were Lindee Mudash, Margaret Rochester, Witney Rochester, Martin BUSING, I want to tell you that Sara Terry (establish "Pink"), the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Terry of Atlantic and Absecon, and Mrs. E. B. Terry of Absecon, the daughter (alias "Mickey") a popular little sub-deb of West Philly and younger daughter of the WEST DR. ANN E. GOOFER mother of Washington to attend the "at- home" of Lt. and Mrs. Joseph Henry. All Wet In Baltimore It rained here Saturday, so to be sure that Baltimore, too, was getting her share, I called long distance and learned that a trip to see a game down the street would be thankful for: I didn't want to see Lincoln loss, and I didn't. (I heard). And I also heard that it cleared up around noon—now whatsha'ts 'bout Spooka Everywhere With spooks ahaunti' every nook and corner of the Hilton's lovely laurent home, home of Jesus, Caitlinette Fulchon and Helen Tyson, GK trimurly into the house and start- elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosite goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Crenulatum is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from the common bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds, or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking accounting. 2-pairs WOOL-FELT Slippers for 75¢ 5 Beautiful colors, all sizes for Women and Misses Both Pairs for 75c No Madam, we don't want you to send us 1 penny. We will ship you these wonderful slippers on approval. We want you to try them on, see what a marvelous bargain they are at only 75c for both pairs. Made of heavy wool felt, trimmed with ribbon and fluffy pompon. Padded soles of soft, flexible Chrome are guaranteed for good wear. Choice of beautiful colors: Brown, Copenhagen, Blue, Rose or Grey, each with contrasting color trim. Sizes 2½ to 8, for women, misses and girls. Comfortable widths. Order on approval. Write today! Send no money. We will send your slippers at once, without 1 penny in advance. Send only your name. A Doctor Talks About Cascara POLYMER WATERPOUR WATERPOUR Remarkable Beauty Treatment Gives amazingly quick results in lightening dark skins DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER ed at every single sound until they began to be more dating in their laughter. **In Welfare Drive** For the Welfare Drive, which started October 21st, the very attractive display in a window on 11th street, near Commerce. The entire history of the organization is displayed on a large poster on exhibition. Haven't you seen it? PHILLY MARRIAGES Bertha Glenn, 1332 N. Alder street; Calvin vinson, 1342 NU. Alder street. Steele, 1009 G. 1818 street. Ruth I. Washington, 2311 Manton street; Wesley R. Thomas, 2043 N. Marvins street. A Doct About Cascar It is unfortunate that many people judge the thoroughness of a laxative by its violence. The sake that ruth strength the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous matter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will "loosen the bowel" but what is the best way to CLEANSSE The world's best laxative is one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It is the work of a called GASCARA. The Indians used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick day. It is the best thing there is today, for any system lost for the blood. The best beneficial in its action on the bowels, of anything yet disclosed. For many reasons. First of all, there is no HABIT formed from cascara. The bowels CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! Remarkable Bee Gives amazing in lightening Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "hime" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get. such DR. FRED SK WHITE BH Theodore Lilly Weds At Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY—Announcement has been made of the marriage, the early part of this month; of Theodore Killy, of the city of Erfurt, of the city of berburg. V. The ceremony was private and was performed at the St. James A. M. Greenman parsonage, by the Rev. William A wedding supper followed at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester P. Racks, in the Lincoln Hotel. Those attending were: Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson, Ralph Banks, Adele and Dorothy Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Racks. The newlyweds are making their home at The newlyweds are making their home at the Lincoln. NEW YORK PARADES NEW YORK—Tammany Hall held a torch light parade last Saturday night through the streets of Harlem on foot headed by a brass band. A. are not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional need. We need this aid grow less and less. Its influence is long-felt. You don't find yourself wanting to use the bowls you do find the bowls more inclined to move of their own volition. The candy Cascaret that, every drug store always has in stock is the ideal form of cashew. Beauty Treatment ly quick results g dark skins amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free, sample of Skin Whitener. Outside: Face Powder and Skin Whitener. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. D PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building. 628 N. E. Eauwatte Street, Baltimore, MD, by the AFRO-ACADEMY JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher. 1888-1922. CARL MURPHY, PRF. See "CARL MURPHY." For 90 Per Year $17 for six Months $1.00 for Three Months-(Payable in Advance). Foreign subscription price, $14.00, and mailing, $2.00. Year, $2.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State universities. 3. Education. 4. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. 5. Colored teachers on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of inmates. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Are you out for the colonelship of the regiment or are you always going to be a private. Owners are not ready made. You cannot buy them at the stores wrapped up for delivery. You have got to work them out. Remember the crowd is at the foot of the stains, so there is plenty of room at the top. Which way are you bound? S. M. Mullery THE SONG I heard the old, old song to night. The song that you sang when I met you last; And, how, how, how took tight, Back to the buried Past! And how this sleeping heart was stirred; How you there in the twilight glow; And again your rich young voice I heard, As in the long ago. I had again the old, old thrill Which I felt when I stood there at your side; And, oh, my heart is feeling sigh. The thing I thought had died! Who would have thought a simple song Could awake as soon as the to night? The thing Past that I buried long Aeo from the world harsh sight! Campaign Expenses Republicans spent over $100,000 thru a National Colored Advisory Committee to woo the colored voter. Democrats for the first time in history spent an equal amount. G. O. P. expenses according to reports so far filed with the Government show about $20,000 spent in administrative expenses $16,000 in newspaper advertising' and $66,000 in speakers and promoters. The Colored National Advisory Committee was organized on precisely the same lines as the white, with its publicity organization and first votent divisions. Speakers and workers draw equal salaries and the organization expands the labor in administration, $12,000 newspaper advertising and $80,000 in speakers and organizers. Later returns will bring the total sum spent to $250,000, out of a total budget of $100,000,000. The organization is striking thing about the campaign in this regard is not that the workers were paid, they could not afford to leave their work for eight weeks otherwise. But it is interesting to note that when they did so, the workers did so as effectively and intelligently as the G. O. P, which has long been in the game. No Surrender Ten days ago dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the "Crisis" Magazine, W. E. New York wired the AFRO-AMERICAN as follows: "Have drafted protest against injection of drugs in liquid injections. Protest is three type written pages and stresses right to vote and hold office and disclaims any desire of domination, will you sign this?" document? The Afro's reply to this was this: "We are not asking equality where there is no equality. We are not demanding or even discussing public intermingling. We are not marrying between the races. We frankly recognize that the aftermath of slavery must involve long years of poverty, crime and contempt." To this paragraph, the Afro does most certainly prescribe. It believes in equality, all kinds, every kind. It does not accept inequality in good temper. To the contrary we resent it. It does not see the long years of violence and interracial contempt in a modern Christian civilization. The constitution of the United States recognized no middle class, and authority and control under citizens of slaves. How much more shall freedmen demand full, complete equal citizenship and be satisfied with New Type College Howard University is reported as planning a group of buildings for women. Modern educational theories are inclined to favor an affiliated college for women over ordained occupation. Women have the advantage of the same faculty, campus, and library but do not play second fiddle to men in outside activities and are not amped by "dates" during recitation hours. Most of the colleges today are coeducational. Its successors include Morgan, North Carolina, Va. State, Hampton and Howard are in this class. Lincoln is a school for men. Bennett College is a school for women. Va. Union, for men, Hartshorn, for women, share the campus. "Undergraduates," a new book on college problems just issued by the Institute of Social and Religious Research from the press of Doubleblind Company, investigated morals in 23 colleges. The authors, R. H. Edwards, J. M. Artman and Galen M. Fisher discussing the segregated college system. The authors, R. H. Edwards, J. M. Artman and Galen M. Fisher discussing the segregated college system. The authors, R. H. Edwards, J. M. Artman and Galen M. Fisher discussing the segregated college system. "College students will insist on a certain amount of association with the opposite sex, the more spasmatic that association is, the more likely it is to attain an abnormal intensity. The more spasmatic that association is, the more social relations with women. Women as well are prone to certain unfortunate tendencies if social satisfactiones are meager. Girls deserves an equal chance with boys. Women are more likely to be willing to work for it, should have no obstacles in their path. Girls and boys, who are distracted by the presence of each other, need separate schools. Girls and boys, who are distracted by the presence of each other, need separate schools. Girls and boys, who are distracted by the presence of each other, need separate schools. The south are so-new that everywhere so-educational colleges are the rule. The parallel men and women's college is a place that may indicate the line of future development. Afro Readers Say: N. A. A. C. P. Secretary In Washington Replies To Chisley Letter. To the Editor: In your issue of the 27th instant there appears a letter, over the signature of Charles L. Chisley stating that on August 1st, he entered the funeral parlor of Mr. W. Ernest Jarvis, 2222 Georgia avenue, N. W., this city, and saw a funeral design for "the late M. Delaney," on which was a card inscribed, "From the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P." and on a large tag was the name of the maker of the spray, C. E. Brooks, 1534 14th street, N. W., who is a white finer than he proposed to criticise this Branch for not patronizing colored florists. I would thank you to grant space in your columns to correct the missi-tements contained in Mr. Chisley's letter. As secretary of this Branch I have sought to verify the above statements. Inquiry at the undertaking establishment of W. Ernest Jarvis, 2222 Ga. avenue, N. W., discloses that no such person as M. Delaney has been born, but that firm during the year of 1928, and that no one by the same of Delaney was buried by them during the month of August, 1928. I interviewed the mother of the late Roy Delaney, buried by W. Ernest Jarvis Company on October 14, 1928, and she has no knowledge of the card or floral design mentioned by Mr. Chisley. We do not know the source of Mr. Chisley's information beyond the mere statements of his letter, but as secretary of this Branch I say that any statement connecting this Branch with the floral design mentioned by him is untrue. Money from our treasury is never used to buy flowers for funerals. Whenever they are given, we are asked for funds for the purpose have been raised by subscription among the Executive Committee and other friends. And in making the purchase it has the uniform practice to patronize florists of the race. We do not wish to impute to Mr. Chisley that he has given us a purchase, but a florist of this city) any improper motives, but had he accorded to us the courtesy of a telephone call we could use, he was underwatched of publishing an untruth. The fact that his name does not appear on the roster of members of the Association is no reasonable excuse for not giving the assistance of he really wanted to do a service. A S. PINKETT. Branch Secretary. Civilization A Debtor to the AFRO-Picture of AFRO'S First Press Revisions Memories for a Printer. To the Editor: I have finished reading your splendid thirty-seventh Anniversary Edition, and I am at once writing to congratulate all who have had a hand in its production. It is indeed a work of art and gladden the heart of every lover. What memories that first press of yours revives within me today, I saved my own printer apprenticeship beginning, as did the Afro, 37 years ago. Later on, just before graduation from Yale, I saved my own printer apprenticeship as the foreman of the A. M. E. Zion Publication House, Charlotte. N. C. Every year since then, I have worked with the Southern Newspaper Association where 90 percent of the so-called newspaper published by our race were printed, and the Southern Newspaper Association the same plate for all. Nothing else we have done emphasizes our role in those conditions to the present. To this progress the Murphy's—father and sons—have made a valuable contribution. Every time I go to Baltimore I visit the Afro office, and I always leave with my faith in the past and future of the race clarified and strengthened. JOHN EDGAR SMITH, 1812 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Police Snooping Around Douglass High School Could Do Well Elsewhere. To the Editor:— While standing in front of the Douglass High School Thursday night, some students were swept from the spot by two rowdy police officers who tore around the corner like a tornado and ordered them away with harsh utterances. Further executing their so-called duty, they opened doors of some parked machines and shaken their sticks in the occupants' faces, told them to move on. Mr. Herbert Prisby, principal of the Douglass Evening High, was brought to the scene. These officers ceased their rowdy activities and quietly stepped away. It is better for the students when leaving the school to keep moving. Students standing on the sidewalk violate a rule of the institution, but civil methods, on the part of the police could be use to disperse them. If this misconduct happens again: these men will be reported to the headquarters through the school board. It seems to be habitual with the police to make themselves obnoxious to Negroes and when a protest is made to place them under arrest, If these two police were where they should have been and not at the High school offensively officiating, they would be better deserving of the wages that the colored people help to pay them. THOS. ROSS, Music And Poetry Appeal To The Emotions. To the Editor: The organic organist who happens to be sick, and who has recently lost his wife. We were discussing the effects of music upon the emotion of a child, and I recollected the enclosed poem he and when I was through his eyes were filled with tears. Of the lighter vienna, I thought it might also touch others, so I am enclosing it to you. "Service" which you so handsomely display in song or music by Mr. Lee and save my prizes. AFRO'S Report of Episcopal Convention Not Incorrect and Mischievous Statement. Trying to be of Episcopal Church. To the Editor: I have been a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN for some time, and have been asked to write a book, which has had some highly informing and widely informative articles lately. I wish to thank you for the frank and fearless discussion of the suggested policy of segregation and "Jim Crow" contemplated by the Protestant Episcopal Church in its dealing with members of color. I am pleased to commend for calling things by their right names and by such means, the eyes of the colored people, who are the victims of a far deprecating, and scridi vascularizing situation. I do not agree with the two objectors to your headlines of October 13th its. Drs. cong. of the Episcopal Church, and the men simply beg the question. At the same time they admit the facts that such assertions as the "Five Points" of Dr. Lay exerted and were affirmed in the Conference of Church Workers. The headline of the 13th, far from being self-evident, is affirmed in the Conference of Church Workers. Will Dr. Young state this was also "An incorrect and mischievous statement, trying to prove that Dr. Young's sermon at the Conference, which castigated the P. E. Church as well as his co-workers, is another of squirming, self-serving, and selfish characters, another which is colored from the head down"? To my mind, Mr. Editor, these problems are not because they humiliate the race, which they feel keenly, but endure subversively not because they are "yellow," but because they are dignified and lack the consciousness of "true manhood" as the world at large know manliness; because the Editor, demands the elimination of the "hat-in-hand," "me-too-boss" Negro, whether he is in the garb of a chrysanthem, or posing as a stateman and leader (Rev. Father) W.M. RUSSELL MILLER Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen touch. "Born name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. ARMISTICE DAY 1928 "WE THE PEOPLE"—in whose breasts hope ever lingers, turn our thoughts to-day to peace, swear to peace. It is one of the happy privileges and responsibilities of good citizenship to keep vital the world wide movement for peace, but on our own behalf we back over the years that have gone, we wonder whether we shall reach the goal. Whether out of this debacle of prescription segregation we shall reach the noble source of race—yes, we wonder whether we shall come to the Elysian fields of peace! We shall be no peace within? How can there be peace when to a greater or less extent a vast majority of the people are denied almost the privilege of what then is, a panacea for all these lilies? Do we look back with sad memory upon our dead who valiantly fought, and whose sacrifice for which they fought and died have not as yet become our heritage. Have they died in war, or have they been buried in other places hollow or made sacred by human blood spent that others might enjoy the larger liberty that we have been us-unitly every Negro, everywhere in these United States of America derives his full measure of justice and protection as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. Until then, may the Lord God of might, of power, and of battle be with us, as our guest for *PEACE, PERFECT PEACE* DANIEL W. CHASE, Philadelphia, Pa. From South Carolina Too. To the Editor: I am thanked my heartiest congratulations on your 37th anniversary, and the edition of the AFRO, commemorating that event. The race may well be an artistic and journalistic achievement of the AFRO. MARY CURRY-DAVID, Orangeburg, S. C. A. Credit to the Race. To the Editor: Just a line to congratulate you on the anniversary of the AFRO. It is a credit to the race. It was a fine thing to ti give your like奖 to the race. The post of honor in your photo-gravure section. F. H. MURRAY, Washington, D. C. Kind Words From Maryland Liberal League. To the Editor: To express to you, on behalf of our liberal league, and progressives in general throughout the land, our appreciation of your work and stand for Governor Smith, and prince of liberals. It is natural that LaFollette supporters, such as Mr. Smith, and our Governor Smith, but nevertheless I want to congratulate you on it. Your paper is fine and we wish it a long and prosperous life of usefulness among heroes of your life. **JOHN M. WHITMORE** Executive Secy. Maryland Liberal League. From Youngstown, Ohio, Where S. S. Booker *Carries On.* To the Editor: We were elated to get the 37th Anniversary issue of *Carries On* and note the fine makeup of this sheet. The rotogravure section was just great. My children enjoyed reading it as much as I did. We are grateful for the splendid development of the paper. We feel sure the spirit of your DAD is happy at the way his sons are caring for the inately satisfied that his labor was not in vain. We want to congratulate you and your co- vince for you another year of growth and prosperity. S. S. BOOKER, Executive Secretary, West Federal St. Branch Y. M. C. A. Youngstown, Ohio Birthday Greetings from Former Baltimorean College Dean. To the Editor: Please accept my congratulations upon the book I have written for your splendid paper and the occasion itself. This issue, in my opinion sets the high water mark in journalism for our group in the field of journalism, in the efforts on the part of the management to give to public a newspaper of an high quality as its constituency would appreciate, read and suppor- t. In spirit today I salute John H. Murphy, the founder whose friendship I enjoyed with him, and in person I, with thousands of admirers and well-wishers salute you and your able associates for having accomplished what father scarcely hoped for in the life of his sons. D. O. W. HOLMES, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Republican Meeting, Held In Roanoke, Not A Failure, Says This Writer. In reading, as is a hobby of mine, your weekly paper, which I receive quite regularly with the following headline "G. O. P. DRIVE IN-ROANOKE FAILS, being published directly by an old friend," will be indirectly by another. This article I had to read several times, and yet I cannot see why my friend published it, but indirectly by another. The meeting was not a failure. It was considered as the greatest political meeting ever held in the city, and I am confident I will judge for yourself. In a city where there are 13,000 colored people, and 1,800 attend a political meeting, would you call the same a failure. Roanoke, VA. Biggest News Feature. To the Editor: Accept my heartiest congratulation on your achievement. The beautiful and artistic Photograyure Section of last week's edition of the AFRO is one of the biggest people in the city and people are praising this issue and to my mind you have really earned the title- "The World's Greatest Week!" 1108 Boston street, Boston, Mass. Sets A Flim Face For Newspaper. To the Editor: I wish to congratulate you upon the thirty- seventh anniversary of this school. I am pleased to upon the very interesting edition commemorating this anniversary. I am sure that in this new departure you have set a new standard for newspapers. The Coppin Normal Schools feel highly honored to have received the publicity which this school has received. I am extending you our most hearty thanks. Principal: MILES W. CONNOR. Nothing Like It Before. Ever This is just a word of commendation to you and your staff for the very excellent issue of the AFRChern. The AFRChern goes 25, 1928. So far as my personal knowledge goes, nothing like it has ever come from the colored press of America. I feel that the an accomplishment of which you should write is this. I understand that The AFRO-AMERICAN has a circulation of more than 30,000 (last week 40,000). I am inferring, therefore that a book about this very interesting paper, as broad, have the opportunity of reading and enjoying this very interesting paper. I feel that the AFRO has reached the stage where it does not need recommendation, because it speaks for me. I have also favored comments within the last few days. Director of Colored Schools. Congratulations From The Woodmen Of Union. To the Editor: I wish to acknowledge, with thanks, receipt of the copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN dated October 1, 2015. It gives me pleasure to congratulate the AFRO-AMERICAN upon its 37th anniversary. It is doing in helping to give employment to the members of our race. JOHN L. WEBB, Supreme Custodian, Woodmen of Union. The President Proclaims Nov.29 For Thanksgiving Congressmen Mum On 14th Amendment Enforcement Only 64 Out Of 500 Reply To Telegraphs Asking If They Would Vote To Make It Effective Building Trades Offer Best Chance For Skilled Work Auto Mechanics Come Next, Jersey Conference Finds—Plumbers, Printers, Electricians Have Harder Time. BORDENTOWN, N. J. The build-*of*self a mechanic. I have to teach ing trades, such as carpentry, and him while I'm paying him." WASHINGTON, D. C. — President Gerald Trump gives giveaway proclamation by calling the people to offer thank you on Thursday, November 28. The proclamation follows. "The season again approaches when it has been the custom for the church to thanksgiving for the good blessings which the Giver of all good and perfect gifts has bestowed upon us during the coming that we should do this, for the goodness and mercy of God while we deserve our grateful recognition and acknowledgment. Through His Divine favor peace and love out the land. He has protected our country as a whole against pestilence and disaster and has direct property. Our fields have been abundantly productive; our industry and commerce has increased; wages have been lucrative and contentment has followed the undisturbed pursuit of home. As we have prospered in material things, so we have also grown and expanded in this spirit of gratitude and contentment we have enlarged our charities and Congressmen N Amendment Only 64 Out of 500 Reply T Would Vote To M CHICAGO, Nov.—(ANP)—Little or no hope for action in Congress to compel the enforcement of the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution is to be found in the replies to more than nine hundred telegrams on this subject sent by a Chicago daily to members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives and to candidates for membership in these two bodies. Only sixty-tour members of the present Congress, containing than five hundred members in Senate and house, replied to the telegram, which was as follows: "Do you hold that all provisions of the Constitution should be impartially enforced? If so, will you, if elected, introduce or vote for a bill to carry into effect the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment?" Enforcement of the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment would compel the South to give the Negro the vote or to submit to having its representation reduced by 145 Represents. A total of 145 represents were received to the 900 telegraphs dispatched 14 days before present senators and 50 from present representatives, a total of 64. Of 91 from new candidates, four from present senators and 77 from house nominees. Present senators lined up as follows: For impartial enforcement of the Constitution, 90 against; 2, noncommittal. Present representatives: For, 42; against, 8; the Senate for the Senate: For, 3; noncommittal, 1. New candidates for the House: For, 70; against, 3; noncommittal, 4. Members and candidates from the Democratic South were a practical challenge to the Senate or in their failure to reply to the telegram. Only one member, Le. Guardia, of the Senate, was any willingness to put up a fight with legislation. Leaders in the fight for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment were compelled by their silence in respect to the Fourteenth Senator William F. Borah, Republican in the country, pleaded that he needed time to study the Fourteenth Amendment, in spite of the pressure he himself unfavourably in regard to Negro enfranchisement. Building Trades Chance F Auto Mechanics Come Next, Plumbers, Printers, Electr BORDENTOWN, N. J.—The building trades, such as carpentry and brick laying offer the Negro the greatest chance of skilled employment in this state a conference of tradesmen discovered after an all day session Sunday of last week. Auto mechanics and interior renovating, the conference declared, including painting and papermaking, available made for Negro craftsmen in all sections of the state and in small cities at well as large. Plumbing and electricity are difficult of access to the average Negro worker, but may be profitable to the man who succeeds in breaking in. Paperhanging should be combined with the course of painting as the average job calls for both kinds of Bricklayers Speak George De Loach, bricklayer of Newark, declared that bricklayers are not without any trouble in that section. "I've been working in the north of Newark, and I have never had any trouble getting work if there was any work going around. I know of fact, there are about 500 colored men in my union right around Newark," William Jackson, Montclair builder, who employs workmen of both sexes. "I know of no efficient and experienced Negro carpenter in my section, of the sato house," he said. "Colored carpenters belong to the union and work on jobs with white men. Colored carpenters now at least a half-dozen men are working along with while." Charles Jones, auto mechanics at Bernardville, declared colored men have no trouble in securing positions. Isaac Richardson, a garage owner at Ashbury Park, for five years, describes his biggest trouble comes with our missions; we have been imbued with high values and with the highest of the benefits to the world and the promotion of the brotherhood of man through peace and justice. "Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolie, President of the United States, do hereby set apart myself and cause the United States to number next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that on that day we work together in their daily work and in their homes and in their accustomed places of worship devoutly give that day their blessings and great blessings they have received, and seek His guidance that they may deserve a continuance of His favor. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be a great seal of the United States." "Done at the City of Washington, this 23d day of October, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Eight, and of the Independence of the United States, the One Hundred and Fifty-Thousand, the FALVIN COOLIDGE, "By the President: FRANK B. XELLOGG, Secretary of State." Mum On 14th Enforcement To Telegrams Asking If They Make It Effective Why Are Some Girls Called Flappers? "Flapper" as the slang designation for girls of a certain type was born and applied during the World War to young girls who defended conventionalities by bobbing their hair, dressing in boyish clothing and substituting for men in driving trucks and other labor. The term came into general use when "Flappers and Philosophers," a book by Francis S. Fitzgerald, was first published. Gradually the term became associated with venturesome girl who goes to extremes to attract attention, especially in matters of dress. "Flapper" is disputed. Literally a flapper is something which moves with a loose, flapping motion. Therefore some girls in allusion to the flapping of called their bobbed hair. It is more probable, however, that a suggested flapper in the sense of a feading bird. In British sporting slang, "flapper" is applied to a young partridge or which cannot be, being able merely to position, in the direction, the term was employed in this sense as early as 1873. Curiously in the 19th century "flapper" was applied to young girls of ques- In "passing English of the Vic- defines "bapper" as a "very immoral young girl in her early teens." Flap- and land during the World war to army officers who prided themselves upon their popularity with the younger Raleigh, (N. C.) News & Observer. The charge made here last week by L. E. Murray, Wilkes County市议员, is running a Negro for Congress in Missouri was emphatically denied by Sam C. Major, Missouri State chair, telegram to the Watsonia Democrat. The Democrat wired to the Missouri state chairman and received the following answer: "Statement that Negro rumor for Congress in Missouri—St. Louis, Mc. Democrats did run McLemore for Congress. The wire is false." Offer Best or Skilled Work Jersey Conference Finds— 医icians Have Harder Time. self a mechanic. I have to teach him while I'm paying him." Printing Trade James Brown, pressman with the Diary Publishing Company, New York, reported that there are few openings in colored print shops and there is difficulty in getting positions with the white printers. "Union lines are strictly drawn. Photographers require an eight-year apprentice to work with our union. Colored men can't get in." Interior Renovating M. William, Moorstown paperwork. Owning is a profitable field for a Negro craftsman. There are no union restrictions and many chances to work for independent work without any large outlay of capital, he said. Plumbing Justice Rodriguez, plumbing of Philadelphia, declared. plumbing was a hard field to break into. "Once you are in there is plenty of room to work on the trade. It is hard to get work with white contractors and union lines are pretty strictly drawn. It is hard to get a "u"umber's license in Similar conditions in the electrical field were reported by William A. Abbey Park, the electrical contractor of Abbey Park. Other members of the conference included Benjamin Bunge, carpenter; Princeton: George Clark, a plumber; Princeton: Thomas Puryear, a contractor; Manquanu Thomas Puryear, executive secretary, New Jersey Urban Legacy: Amy Roy, bridge builder. Most Tangled Problem (From N. Y. WORLD) The Bible in his sermon at the Park Avenue Baptist Church said that "good will" was "the only solution to the problem of mine elemental needs." He deplored prejudice and pointed out that since 1890 between 3,000 and 4,000 persons have been lynched and that this country is the only earth where persons are burned to said he considered the in America one of the in the world. DAY BY DAY Let Youth Make Their Own World A New York public school has succeeded a 14-year-old youth because he is a member of a com- public schools, but there should be business organization which believed in the overthrow of the present government. There may some limitations to what teachers should teach in public schools, but they should put on what students should believe. Youth has a right to improve the conditions in which they must live. The probability must live. Even when they make mistakes, the principle of evolution must be applied, and they must out of their hours and sum. Suppose for instance the schools of Genoa, Italy, had suspended young students the had wild dreams which did not coincide with the conservative savvies of his day; the students had subscribed the revolutionary spirit out of George Washington; suppose we had had no Patrick Henry to thunder on me, liberty or give me: "Under our present educational control, if they have it the proper aggressiveness for a future world. This writer, Mr. Naval Thomas of Omaha, has taught a model, once a teacher, knows tat tenure in ninety-nine out of every one-hundred public and private school, extreme conservation. Even truth—such truth for instance as evolution theory of human development, which would be the foremost teacher in as applying cold analysis to the social and economic status quo, this would be the foremost teacher in most of our public schools or private colleges. teachers must themselves scutch the wheels of human progress, why make you do so? Why should not young men and women try to change the changing world of churches, jails, art galleries, insane asylums, mansions and luxury, selfish greed, plucking want and chilling lack of opportunity, insisting philanthropy, race prejudice and human intolerance. The real cure will fall after another until it finds a better system than any we have ever had. In fact it does even days that the spirit of evolution, even revolution and communism are still being practiced, and that mothers are still bringing into world children whose parents would perpetuate our present system of government, is about the most hopeful fact masses have to do. Get Ready For The Community Fund There should be no difficulty in raising our quote of the annual Community Drive which begins Sunday. While it is hoped that the number of those able to contribute from $500 will be larger than the number to take care of our welfare and charity projects for the next twelve months, will be larger than the fine work done by these agencies will command a more general response of $1 donations. The Urban Society, the Urban League, Y. M. C. A. and other agencies working directly with our group, will be key to the fine work being among new agencies calling for funds this year. Contributing to the Community becomes a civic habit, but a religious duty and the best and most efficient way in which we put the community group again on the roll of honor. Picking Your Own Lesser Of Evils One of the most interesting aspects of the 1928 presidential race periodicals the stress and strain of one of the most hectic and difficult times since the development of the new school of Negro journalism. To many of the weekly papers the test never before experienced. . . There are: of course, journals "organs" and their attitude could hardly have been expected to be more than make the best of the experience of the respective parties. With these the papers owned by individuals or organizations, their factors, in their political careers, and, of course, they, too, have been but rubber stamps of the ideas interests of those who conduct them. But also there have been those independent of parties, or inference arrived at stands after careful analysis of the policies and consequences involved. And even when newspapers have managed the process has demanded unusual courage. Witness at decisions, as editorially expressed in more than 20 papers, the two main points upon which decisions were made are: 1. That the Negro could not follow with the high estate, fallen from the high estate, was still the lesser of two evils. 2. That the Negro could not follow with the Klu Klux Klan and that the Democratic party would have to be liberalized under a candidate for the presidency outside the Republican ranks. With no outstanding exception, columnists who express opinion in their own words are lined up with their own papers: Special writers like Kelly Miller and William Pickens, of course, took his stand with youth and the liberals; Dr. Pickens sprung a surprise to most of his readers when he began to speak in plain party, when for the most part he has exhibited an unusual hold front against about every public question, stands for. To some extent, the stand of George S. Schuyler, in effacement of the publician party, was not in lines with most of his past writing on economic questions. The writer found it too strenuous to embrace the Democratic party and stood pat. Why Not Try Something Else As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we are far from a less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK A tree without roots will no weather a storm. Republican party in one editorial column, while in the adjoining column was a "contributed editorial," whatever that is, which supported Hoover. The "Courier," with almost exact precision, expressed in its news columns, at least, a studied desire to reflect the same attitude to both sides. A complete analysis of the files of the outstanding race newspapers will make interesting study of the degree to which Negro journalism has developed during the last few years. BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 10th: Enoch N. Metts, 1023 Clark St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Nell A. Bailey, 67, Pittsboro, N. C.; John M. Collins, 74, 1914 Sixth Street, Sacramento, Calif.; Ida A. Hill, 39, Box 32, Eden Ark.; Samuel D. Calloway, 43, Richmond Vs.: William P. Grasty, 28, Danville, Va.; William P. Grasty, 28, Danville, Va. NOVEMBER 11th: John T. C. Cates, 4248 W. Bell Pl., St. Louis, Mo.; Richard D. Grimes, 42, Washington, D. C.; Wann A. Davis, 42, Macon, Ga.; James L. Jennings, 63, Rock Hill, S. C.; William E. Stokes, 56, Richmond Vs.: Samuel Thomas, 47, Portsmouth, Va.; Charles H. Bysum, 56, Kinston, N. C. NOVEMBER 12th: Charles H. Boyer, 58, Augustines College, Raleigh, N. C. NOVEMBER 13th: A. Porter D. H. Charles N. Hallock St., Kansas City, Me. NOVEMBER 14th: James L. Bell, 2006 Charles S. Simpson, 44, Beaufort, S. C. NOVEMBER 15th: Edward H. Hunter, 62, Portsmouth, Va. NOVEMBER 16th: T. Jackson, 60, Covington, Va. NOVEMBER 17th: James L. Bell, 2006 Raleigh O'Kara 56, New Bern, N. C. NOVEMBER 18th: Melva L. Price, 26, W. 123th St., New York City; William G. Chance, 48, Parmele, N. C.; James W. Ramkin, 69, 275 Taaffe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. NOVEMBER 19th: Reynolds, 59, 1966 Raymond Ar. Los Angeles; William H. Quick, 72, Sam NOVEMBER 15th: Mdth 8: W. O. Haleen *NOVEMBER 15th: W. O. Haleen* J. Jackson, 60, N.Altral Training Img School, Durham, N.C. *W. William Deich* Pegus, 69, State School for the Ear Pegus, 69, State School for the Ear W. 8th St. New York City Thomas G W. 8th St. New York City Thomas G W. 8th St. Manassas Industrial School s. C. Henry E. Lewis, 72, Marte Nellie W. Greene, 80, High Point Alfred J. Grim, 60, High Point, N.C. NOVEMBER 16th: George M. Van Kank Nellie W. Greene, 80, 522 S. 8th St. Nellie Nellie W. Greene, 80, 522 S. 8th St. Council S. Gunter, S. C. Helen E. W. City N.C. *W. William G. Torrence* 60, Hull Ashville, N.C. *W. Thomas W. Tup* Plummer B. Johnson, 60, Elizabeth City N.C. Plenty Of Room Dear Line: Last Saturday evening I went to Pratt's Free Library on Picnic Day that I was interested in the life history of a certain ancient ruler and that I was interested in the best were only able to give dates and places of his birth and death. One of the lady attendants at the library located a treatise or, the desired information, and in fact, suggested that carry the book home content with the information entail that I sign on the 'dotted line. I declined however, content with the information, as the library as you know. This library, as you know, Lintype is free to the use of the public, but if I am to draw conclusion make of the use of the make, as the library, won't wear out for many a year yet only one reader was then used to make the same — a little girl about the age of six. And if I ain't telling you because I compare when I mention the comfortable chairs for reclining and reading ease and a pleasure, and the books are as numerous as they are varied, and by George, you can eros' Ordition Against Catatine" or down to "Nursery Rhymes" and from the "Black Dagger" to Milton The one conspicuous thing that lingers with me is that there was a fortress population of Baltimore aim so strong on reading good literature even though it concludes, but I am convinced that few places in the city are as lonesome as this library or go to ch. ch. and find our folks out in great numbers; I see lots of men the pool-rooms as paean to the library and grandstand at the Sunday ball game they swarm in and out of the theatrical stage a rendezvous for young and old men, they all do a thriving business except the Free Library, drives upon what he feeds young of men and women too, have revoltine lists like for solitary girls the kind of orchid into books or they have what the library contain already stored back in the hindered room. I know one thing and that is surglam anybody can start an argument on most any subject but a caretaker there is, a was more on the shelves at the Free Library than in the head of the birds developing the argument. I may be mistaken. Lintype, but I'm going around there again nicely to follow along. I will need to resort around these digresses resort to cabling fish instead of book research a method of brain development—UNOLE JOI. Where is the Suwannee River? The Suwannee river has its source in southern Georgia and flows thru the Gulf of Mexico. Florida into the Gulf of Mexico. The name is widely known because of the Stephen Collins Foster's forays into the Gulf of Mexico. In its fifth report published in 1921 the United States Geographic Board states that "Suwannee," not Suwannee, is where the word when it refers to the river an the county and town in Florida. al though. Suwannee is now called Suwannee Georgia. The Bureau of American Ethnology-supposes "Suwannee" to be de in clean wood, metaph Thanksgiving FURNITURE SPECIALS $179.50 9-Pc. Bedroom Suite Finest quality Walnut Veneered; newest pattern; consisting of Chiff- forbes Design, Kavity and Bed, Chair, Beach and Rocker, with fine upholstered seats, spring and mattress. Headquarters For All STOVES All makes and sizes for coal, wood, oil or gas at the lowest prices. $15 Reed Rocker Large strong rocker with the liness quality strong upholstered seat and back. Open Late Saturday and Monday Evenings PLEASING TERMS TO ALL Reisinger-Siehler 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard Plenty of Parking Space The third award of the National Equal Rights League's essay contest on "Why the Negro Should Register", was awarded this week to John S. Welbank, San Francisco, Cal. Second and third prizes were awarded Miss Clara V. Nesbitt, Norwork, Ga., and Monroe Plant, of New York, respectively. The prize been awarded for the last three weeks and comprise awards of $25, $15 and $10. The winning essay for the first follows: P- JOHN S. WELBANK The presidential election of 1928, will mark an important epoch in the history of the United States, and the parties had as candidature of the presidency, two more distinguished nominees as their standard bearers. To the colonists, the president under many unilateral disadventure actually, fraternally, religiously and politically, it is imperative on their part to see the president for the coming campaign. It is a surety of paramount importance they to themselves and the nation that they are righted through the ballot box, before which all and equal in the eyes of the law, and more blazing mingle freely, which The main in this campaign there are certain desigualing and unscrupulous men and organizations who are using every means in their power to, if possible disfranchise and to attract American colored men and women. In a word, to deprive them of the God-given rights guaranteed by the construction of this country of our own. Furthermore, the influence of race leaders taking up the interest in politics and the persevering for the election in November, in all the salary effect upon our people as a whole. Their best influence and engages should at all times be directed in seeking to purify the body's politic through careful selection of candidates and the election to office of men who are absolutely honest, reliable and trustworthy. Every colored man and woman of the United States of voting ago should under no circumstances, neglect to register. To be rightly and with a knowledge of the people's privilege possessed, is to understand the duties devoting upon us as citizens. For truly the ballot is the most powerful weapon in the accomplishment of the aims we seek. Therefore, in our hands lies the sacred task of asserting our independence as well as our rights to vote is concerned; dies the other of the two eminent men's look to us to uphold the ideals they end for Say Chum Took Piano Alleging that Miss Ella Washington, 1710 Etting street, stole her piano, vetted her to the police, Miss Bertie Sellman, 1613 Madison avenue, preferred charges in the Northwestern police department. Testimony showed the couple had an apartment together and when Miss Washington moved she had the express delivery of the apartment also. She was held for the action of the grand jury, under $1,000 Women Found Dead vs. Elizabeth Drape, 65. 232 B. street, was found dead in her Dallas street, Saturday, when she $ to pay her a visit, Monday. Living together just 25 months, Mrs. Ester Brown filed a complaint for a divorce against her husband, Charles Brown, 1115 Pennsylvania avenue, charging desertion, Friday, March 16, 1923. In Philadelphia on May 15, 1923, they maintained a home until June 24, 1925. There are no children. Mrs. Brown requests the resumption of her maiden name, Ester Holmes. NURSERY OPEN TO ALL SAYS ARCHBISHOP Rt. Rev. Michael J. Curley Dedicates Modern Day Nursery And Kindergarten "Children of all denominations are welcome," declared Archbishop-Michael J. Curley in his address at the dedicatory exercises of the Day Nursery and Kindergarten Helpers of the Sacred Heart. The nursery, which is located at 905-911 McCuilloh street, is the last word in nursery design. It contains a modern nursery for the infants, a kindergarten for the school age, and a kindergarten, cafeteria and medical department. For a nominal sum the children left in the care of the sisters will receive lunch care when needed and child training. The Archbishop speaking at the exercises lauded those who had made the nursery a reality, pointing out that it was motivated by love. However, advantages were for them were for giving their children there because of work taking them away from their homes. Speaking of the Mission Helpers, he told of their enormous sacrifice, when giving up the world and its at-tsion, they were for giving their lives to working for God. "They do not own the shoes on their feet. When they smile in the sick room or in the face of difficulty, they do not have a sense of humor, not the humor that sees something at which to break into a laugh, but a humor which sees God in everything and now the vials are filled with a hundred years from not matter. Therefore, the only thing worthwhile is God and God's service." Other than to appear on the program was the Rev. Charles F. Morrissey, T. Welles Lanssev, of the Board of City Charities, Harry T. Pratt, who rendered a violin solo, and a girl choir—the choir of the charter school, which has been conducted by the Mission Helpers for a number of years. At the conclusion of the program the friends present were greeted by the Archbishop of the Church of the Church for benediction services. An inspection of the industrial department followed. Many excellent furnishings, including chairs and tables, have been donated to the institution by prominent Baltimoreans. Talks To Another Woman? Stabbed Because he was talking to another woman on the corner of Baltimore street and injured 1358 Woodyear street, was seriously injured when he was stabbed by his alleged sweetheart Banks. 17. 20 E. Madison street. Thursday. Seeks Mystery Shooter Police are making an extensive search of the city in an attempt to learn the identity of the man who shot and seriously wounded the standing talking to Miss Thelma Bolton. Stockton street, in front of her home, Thursday. According to witnesses the couple were standing behind when the unarmed man walked into them. An argument started during which the stranere man drew a revolver and shot Ward in t.e. arm and side. Ward is in the University Hospital in a serious condition according to re Man Believed Insane, Held Claimed by physicians and police to be suffering from cancer 605 Schroeder street, was committed to the Municipal hospital for observation. Thursd A This is how the voting booths in Coleridge Taylor P Public School on Preston street looked Tuesday. The men uncle, left), and Joseph C. Langley (left) are seen at the new voting machines. WHITE HIT AND RUN DRIVER GETS 6 MOS. Despite the fact that Charles Clark, white, 3000 Barclay street, son of a wealthy family, ran away after he had hit and fatally injured Mrs. Mary Ruffins, his mother in the City Jail by Judge George Soller last Friday morning. Clark appeared in court with his hair well groomed and dressed fashionably. He took his sentence calmly. His mother appeared with him in court. According to testimony of police standing at South Charles and Poulton streets, they noticed Clark drive by them at a terrific speed. He was driving a car. Testimony further showed that the pursuing car's speedometer registered 70 miles an hour. The hit-and-run motorist thinking he had outdistanced the police stopped at an inn where he was taken by the pursurers who overtook him. With Clark at the time of the arrest was a woman, its alleged, who slipped from under the arms of the law and disappeared. He dug her name to the authorities at the time of the accident, September 27. HOLD W'MAN AND MAN AFTER STABBING Ethel Thompson and James Saunders, 418 Pearl street, are being held in the courtroom for the murder of Richard Moore, 40, 827 W. Franklin street, who died in University Hospital from stab wounds inflicted by a gunman over a remark he had made concerning the woman October 29. The couple were held for the action of the gunman by a woman's jury in the Western police station, Wednesday. DIVORCES William Byrd vs. Carrie Byrd. Esther Brown vs. Charles Brown. Calla Brooks vs. Milton Brooks. After 30 years of married life, William Boyd, through the law offices of Roy Bond, filed a complaint for a divorce in Circuit Court. He was married to Mrs. Carrie Boyd, 1893 N. Stricker street, charging desertion and abandonment. The couple was married September 16, 1898, in Middlesex County, Va. They resided together until August 30, 1922 when Mrs. Boyd is said to have deserted him. There are no children. George White, 18, called on his girl. He thought she would like a young fellow who could play something musical. He saxaphone lying in a corner of the room caused him to yearn for romance. George took the horn to play and he did not stop with the saxaphone. He stopped oc at another home and took three overcoats. It was the end of the romance at least for George. George stood before Judge Owens last Friday with his head bowed. His attorney pleaded for him. It was his first offense, declared the lawyer, and he only took the horn to play his way into his lady-love's "Can you play us a tune on that saxophone?" asked the court. "No," replied young White. "Well, I guess you wanted to blow your own horn." Judge Jude said, "and you will have one year to vrac- George was given one year in the House of Correction. Man's Leg Fractured Struck by an automobile on Pratt street, near Carey, Nathan Hawkins, 60, 749 Ryan street, received a fractured right leg and knee, Saturday Man Injured In Collision When the automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine at the intersection of Glimor and Mosher street in the city of 2701 Avenue, revenue, received a claimed knee and inuries of the back. Friday. MANS SKULL POSSIBLY FRACTURED Letting the leaver of a rag presser slap as he. he was pulling it, resulted in the head being struck on the right side of the head, causing a probably fracture of THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 PURE AND Wholesome! HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BOTTOMA F.A. BALTIMORE, M.D. 10¢ SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES GENERAL BOTTOMA F.A. BALTIMORE, M.D. Pastor Urges New Political Leader Pastor Urges New Political Leader "There is a new Republican party today which from all actions, cares but little if anything about the Neo-Communist movement, upon the Democratic party with respect to the Negro," declared the Rev. S. H. James, of Leadenhall Baptist Church in his sermon. "He needed of a man powerful and brilliant as was Moses in his day, who had behind him 1,500 years of history to draw upon. Most of our American leaders have gone into office that it takes the whole term to get untied by issuing personal favors to pay back. Both the Democratic and Republican parties are not dealing with Uncle Toms, but that they are dealing with the new Negro who is not a slave to customs. In closing, the James and Tews "Were wrong," the Times said. "Vote your honest convictions for the man whom you truly believe will come nearest carrying out the ideals of the Constitution." Boys Foot Crushed By Truck Stealing a ride on a wagon at Biddle near shred the Place, James Ward, age 17, had his right foot crushed when he jumped on the wagon and was struck by an automobile. Thursday. The boy's foot may have to be according to Providence to a spinal physicians to prevent blood poisoning. Report Autos Stolen Three perons report to police that their automobiles had been stolen, this week. Frederick Hikes claims that his Ford was stolen from his garage at 1508 Madison avenue; Absam Barnes, 108 Jackson street; had his Ford touring car stolen from in front of his home. Reginaid the driver of the ports his Chevrolet coach stolen from the rear of 2220 Charles street. Four Persons Found Dead Four persons were found dead by relatives in their respective homes after a fire and attacks and indigestion, this week. Those who were reported dead are Frederick C林, 51, 128 N. Arlington avenue; Peter Savage, 406 Paterson street; and George Marshall, 513 Garey street, and George Marshall, 332 Prestol street. Woman Struck By Auto . Walking across McMchen street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Miss! Minerva Norris, 1527 Pennsylvania avenue, suffered contusion of the right shoulder when she was struck by a hit and run driver. Friday. Girl, 16, Run Down By Auto Crossing the intersection of Pennsylvania and Fulton avenue, Miss Lessee Smith, 16, 734 Cumberland street, received injuries of the head when she was struck by an automobile. Wednesday. SWEETHEART SLAYER GETS 5 YRS. IN PEN SWEETHEART SLAYER GETS 5 YRS. IN PEN Woman Scaled To Death When Thrown On Stove By Lover With but fifteen minutes of deliberation, Phillip Lee, 1132 Jenkins Alley, charged with killing Mrs. Marie Randall, his alleged sweetheart and convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in the Maryland Pentientary Monday. Lee was represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney, and State's witness is believed to have contributed to the light sentence given the man. He was said to have been living with Mrs. Randall at the time of the murder and the tragedy followed a marvel. Stud Poker Players Pay After Raid Police of the Northwestern District raided the home of John Gaston, 121 Pennsylvania avenue when they were attracted there by poorest voices card party "sleepy night card party" Monday. Fourteen persons were arrested and fined $1 and costs while John Gaston, proprietor of the house, was fined $100,000 for its conduct. Those fined John Gaston, 121 Pennsylvania, 1102 Pennsylvania, 102 Pennsylvania, 806 George Washington, 705 George; Charles Turner, 1144 Pennsylvania; Gust Dowell, 666 Smith; Alfred Craig, 642 Smith; Arcelor Mittal, 626 Greenwillow; Oliver Hawkins, 1144 Pennsylvania; Louse Stewart, 1144 Pennsylvania; James Smith Smith; Drew Harper, 1144 McMechen; Drew Harper, 666 Smith. Beans Too Cheap; So Delaney's In Jail McCartney Delaney, despite his pugnacious Irish name, is a dusky son of Ham. He was arraigned before Judge Owens Wednesday morning for the failure of Delaney sold $36 worth of lime beans from James Aquila without who readily purchased the beans from him for the paltry sum of $6. But the defendant had taken the beans from James Aquila without the latter's permission. Delaney declared in court that he was intoxicated at the time he sold the beans to Erhart. He was lodged in the prison. Erhart was found not guilty of receiving stolen goods but was forced to pay Aquila $30 for his beans. Exonerate Death Driver Philip Williams, 513 Robert street, was exonerated by a coroner, who said he was the western police station, Saturday, in connection with the death of Wilmer Lee Paige, age 7.137 Drudu Hill avenue, in an automobile, October 29, 1928. Young Paige was struck by the automobile when he darted into playing on Division street, near Laurens. He was taken to the Provident Hospital, where he was hospitalized, by the brain. The accident was held as being unavoidable. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexing ton & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market Showing power, which with the advance of the season should develop one of the strongest scoring lines in the Baltimore Athens dribble and shot their way to an easy 41 to 18 victory over the Rellance five, white basketball team, at the Hart auditorium, Tuesday night. The Greeks showed that they have not hit their stride, but with their present aggregation displayed a form that gave an inkling of what the fans are saying about the season. The game with the Rellance team was scheduled after the Salisbury Elks disappointed at the last moment by notifying the Athenians that they are impossible for them under conditions at Salisbury to fill their date here. Sheffey and Baskerville The scoring power of the Athenians lay with Powell Sheffey, former Morgan flash, and Baskerville, one of the fastest floor men in the East, where these tawny defenses were scored by fewer visitors. The white team scored first when Tarpy, Rellance forward spilled one thru the cords. Goals allowed by Larsen followed and then Lerner, Rellance guard, slipped in a quick basket to knot the count. The free throws by Tarpy and field goal by Chandler scored by Larsen, but their lead was short-lived when two goals by Baskerville and one each by Hackett and Sheffey, gave the Greeks a four-point lead. Chandler and Hackett matched each other from the floor and Tarpy and Baskerville counted, keeping the Athenians in front, and at half pace. They started off with a rush in the second session, the Athenians rolled up 23 points while the Reliance tossers were only able to annex a half dozen tallies. Chippy Taylor, Oscar Todd and Jason Taylor maintained maining tallies. For the Reliance team the play of Hyatt, Tarpy and Chandler stood out in bold relief. Jackson and Lawson played an excellent game at guard while the Greek forwards showed that they were backing to their old passing game. Prelim In the preliminary the Palace Aces defeated the Regular Fellows in an overtime contest by a 29-24 score the count stood by. The Palace Aces won the work of Greer and Jones was outstanding while McPherson and Bayson played best for the losers. Reliance (18) ATHENIANS (41) 18. f. 2 Chandler, f. 2 0 0 Sheffler, f. 4 0 0 Tarp, f. 2 3 0 Baskerville, f. 5 1 0 Lerner, f. 1 0 0 Hackett, f. 2 0 1 Wolf, f. 1 0 0 Lawson, f. 1 0 0 Cohon, f. 0 0 Jacksen, rg. 0 0 Taylor, f. 0 0 Taylor, f. 0 0 Bailie, f. 0 0 R. Gheffler, rg. 1 0 Totals 7 4 4 Totals 19 3 7 REFEREZ—L. U. Glason. Bruns is the identi Thurus. Man Seriously Shot Over Young Woman During an argument alleged to have been over the affections of a young woman, Charles Broks, 28, 641 Stirling street, was seriously injured by a car accident and head by Clarence Taylor, at the corner of Caroline and Chase street, Tuesday. Brooks was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he remained in a critical condition while Taylor was transported to the Northwestern police station, pending the result of the man's injuries. Parents Have Bad Girl Brought Into Court Phyllis Austin, 1873 Boyd street, was brought into the Northeastern police station, Thursday, on complaint of her parents and charged with being an incorrigible minor and beyond the control of her parents. UNION DE Ten Year Lady Attendant S. W. Cor. Directly Lady Attendant S. W. Cor Directly Union Dental Parlor's Crown and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly plates. We can help you see us, the prices, we know, will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed Work done in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth--this valuable, service is absolutely free. People who have sensitive teeth and who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the secure methods that are employed by this popular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists—with one a specialist in his branch of the profession—receive the services for NEWORVous PATIENTS We Supply REMOVABLE BRIDges which do not require grinding of the teeth. If you are nervous we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. Pay As the Work Progresses We Never Extract Teeth If We Can Save Them Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. Work are employed in our offices. We have kept step with the marvelous advances in Dental Science, so that our patients go out of our offices and tell all their friends that the Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time There's absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should submit to those old-fashioned, which scares everyone away from the dentist. The reason scares you so much business is because of our nerve blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when you treat your teeth. TEETH NERVES GO TO SLEEP. YOU KEEP AWAKE. You can't be in a dental chair when you're scared, and then when you are through with them, say, "It's Wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." A. NADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT WHY DON'T YOU INVITE ME TO VISIT? CANADA U.S. Marcus Garvey reached Quebec, Canada last week and looked across the border into the United States. FIVE HUSBANDS FACE MATES AT COURT FIVE HUSBANDS FACE MATES AT COURT George Curry, 506 Moore street, was released for a further hearing when arraigned at the Northwestern police station, where officers were preferred by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gurry, 1120 Madison avenue, Thursday. Other husbands arraigned in court for offensive were, Leonard Barnes, 499 N. Jefferson avenue on charges of gladsyn Franklin, 1430 Mosher street. Henry Harris, 1524 Argyle avenue, dismissed on charges of assault. Leonard Barnes, 1223 N. Glimore street, held for further hearing for failing to support his wife, Evelyn Robinson and three minor children. Jerry West, 1426 N. Glimore street, the chairman of West, for the support of his two minor children. Police Exonerated In Polite Killing A coroners jury returned a verdict of exoneration for Officers Howard L. Singer and Walter Wise, of the death of a man who was in quest was held in connection with the death of Shady Polite, who was fatally shot by the officer after a running gun duel on October 24th. The court commended the men for their action. Woman Stricken On Car Taken suddenly ill while riding on a street car at Dolphin and Fremont avenue, Mrs. Emma Gent, 65, 509 Brune street, is reported in the Provisional of an unkno-ident Patient Hospital in a serious condition, Thursday. Unknowns Challenge The Unknown basketball team has started practicing for the coming season, and have secured as their coach, "Moe" Veney, stellar guard of the Athenian team, and with all amateur teams in and out of the state. The Unknowns present the same line-up as last season. They also have signed two new plays, Robert Hopkinson and Harmony Five. For games address Wardell Campbell, 519 Arlington avenue, or Phone Gil. 1891-J. BEARCAT JENNINGS HERE Bearcat Jennings, Buffalo, N. Y., boxer, arrived in town this week and immediately offered a challenge to Young Harry Wills. The two fighters met in a medical Regiment, Armory soon Jennings, who weighs 135 pounds, has been training at the Roosevelt gym on Biddle street and will be seen in the boxing exhibition there, Friday morning. Sam Langford, who will box on the same card, has issued a challenge to Wille K. O. Smith. BRAWNER SCORES KAYO Ray Brawer of the Zonta A. C. knocked out "Big" Jim Turner in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round bout at the Biddle Club Tues- Turner butted Brawner over the eye early in the bout but the injury only served to make Brawner fight harder. Turner was out for almost ten minutes. In a preliminary, Joseph Dawson and Willie Nichols boxed three rounds to a draw. DENTAL P Years at Eutaw and Lexi Cor. Lexington & Eutaw directly Opposite Lexington Mar The Efficient, Up- the Best Surgeon D are employed in our off with the marvelous adv so that our patients go o all their friends that the Famous U. D. P. Method Stop Suffer There's absolutely no reas should submit to those old- which scared everyone away a why we do so much busi- blocking method. This method keeps the s treat your teeth. THE NERVI KEEP WAKE. So many fearful of being hurt, and th them, say. "It's Wonderful, Do as the see us Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The best dental care dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the amount of your gums. GUARANTEED to Stay in Place or Money Refunded GET ONE PRICES NOW Examination Free Bridge Work On Screw Far Superior to Ordinary Kind Get On Before Have Work 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. Our Work Done Same Day They Come Manassas School Begins 34th Year MANASSAS, Va. — The faculty of the Manassas Industrial School will entertain the graduates and former students upon the occasion of their annual home coming and alumni business meeting, Saturday, November 10, with a lunch, dinner and a reception at night. The school is now in the 34th year of its existence and stands alone in northern Virginia as an accredited four year high school. It is supported by the tuition of students, gifts of friends and benevolences of church people. The faculty members are: Geo. M. Sampson, A. M., Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, Ph.D. Wm. C. W. r., B. S., Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, History, Mathematics. Charles W. Robinson, B. S., Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., Science. Saunders Marshall, Diploma from Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Miss B. B. Harris, Shaw University, Raleigh, N. Carolina, Matron. Miss J. Winges, Winges, B. Howard University, Washington, D. C. English. Mrs. J. H. Fylin, A. B. Howard University, Washington, D. C. Latin and French. Mrs. G. L. Gander, Certification, Col- lege University, New York City, Music. M. F. M. Robinson, Hampton In- situations, Hampton, Va., Home Ec- copolies. Mr. C. A. Gray, St. Paul Normal University, Lawrenceville, N.J. Business Manager. Man Hit And Run Victim Running across Madison avenue at North avenue, George Congee, 1739 N. 11th Street, Madison fractured skull when he was struck by a hit and run driver. Friday. GIRL, 2 MEN, IN SHOOTING. Charles Brooks. 641 St.ring street, is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital after being struck by a car. Clark University Tuesday. According to Brooks, he was walking through Madison square with Ethel Taylor, 1814 N. Spring street, Taylor approached him and opened fire. Steady Even WARMTH --ALWAYS! Plus A Big Saving In First Cost, and Upkeep 4 YEARS TO PAY! HOT WATER HEAT $315 Boller, 6 Radiators, 300 feet Radiation, completely installed. STEAM HEAT $215 Boller, 6 Radiators, 150 feet Radiation, completely installed. HOT AIR HEAT $145 Modern, Scientific Heating Plants Give more heat with less fuel, less attention! Last a lifetime! For Estimate—Phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N. HOWARD ST. Telephone CAlvert 2990 BOSTON AUDIENCE THINKS TENOR IS OUR ROLAND HAYES BOSTON THOT TENOR WAS ROLAND HAYES Symphony Rudolph Institute GREENSBORO, N. C.—Music lovers from Greensboro and nearby places came to Palmer Institute in large number Sunday afternoon to near Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor, who was presented in the first song recital. of the season. So beautiful a delightful Sunday afternoon drive from Greensboro and these Sunday recitals have become popular and are usually attend- Mr. Scott has been connected with the Palmer Memorial for four years and during this time he has only delighted himself at the access at his singing, but he is responsible for the training of the male quartet and glee club of the institution. Boston. Mr. Scott has a beautiful tenor voice and sings with a compliant ease and freedom that can only compare with the music of Symphony Hall in Boston during the past spring in connection with the Pageant presented by the school brought by the conservatory. New England who thought that because of cola Hayes' interest in the Palmer memorial and its principal, he himself had conscripted him to disguise himself and himself to him himself at the close of the concert. The most frank description could be given Mr. Scott's singing on Sunday to be said very sweetly. His enunciation, in both English and French was clear, and his transitions of even more nuance in the gracefulness of real music. He was able assisted by Jonathan Price, 16-years-old boy pianist, who was the accompanist and played two troups to plan Mr. Scott's program was as fol- DWS: Chlo'i Plings—Handel: Nymph and Hepbred—Purcell: Elegant—Messenger: Obstination—H, de Fontenilleinier: Si mans valent des alpes—How Soon? Oma'o Faust. His program was concluded with a group # Negro spirituals: 1 Stood on de Ribber fo Jordan—Burleigh 2 Stood on de Ribber—Johnson: I'm not Knock Kelt—Gelt: Art Exhibit Immediately following the recital, the art rooms were opened under Miss Lois Jones. The following work were made available by the Art Studies in Perspective Studies in Color Theory, Freebrush Flower Studies, Original Color composition, Original book and screen. Only two pieces of Miss ones' own work adorned the walls she was a cretonne design which was purchased by Schumacher. The decorator in her magazine cover, and published by the Opportunity Magazine in the October issue. IN D. C. THEATRES Republic "The Whip," "Dancer Street," and iphone acts conclude the bill. Dunbar "Dog Law," "Beyond London's lights," "Silver Wing," "Mockery" and "The Bugle Call." Broadway "Forgotten Faces," "Red Hair" Love of an Actress," "Mockery" and Lingerie." Linecoln The Patriot; and a two-day re- n engagement of "Kings of Kings." Howard Leonard Hare presents his latest and greatest review "Monkey- nines of 1928." The Brand Amid a downpour of rain last Sat- day, the剧院 located on Dean waukee, northeast, had its gala open. It is the latest addition to the chain of theatres owned and perated by the Lichtman Corpora- tion. lusian Quartet At. A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C. — A. and I. College heard the celebrated Rus- ian Cathedral Singers, representing the highest achievement in male quartette singing, in Dudley Hall. The Quartette was sent to America by the former Russian Government, present even more chosen for the unusual nature of their voices, their long angle, particularly exhibited, the first ten stent, the ability to armonize. Each singer is a soloist. "SEVEN DIXIE BROWNIES" "Pa. Pa. - Cecil B. Deille's 'King of Kings, the biblical im story by Jeanie McPherson, is feature attraction." The stage attraction includes dancing and sing numbers by the "Seven Dixie Brownies," assisted by Marie Gallman. PHONE, MADISON 8096 JOSEPH A. HAYES BRAUDEAT PIANO TUNER JOHN HARRIS A picture of Josephine Baker, the fast-fashioned taken when she was 18 months old. BRAZIL ADMITS TANGO'S OURS NEV YORK, (ANP.) - Dispatches from Rio de Janero, Brazil, tell of certain musical conferences which have recently been held in the offices of the American embassy there. with the American bassader, Edwin V. Morgan, as host. At the latest of these conferences, Mme. Renato Almeido, celebrated among Brazilians for talent and musical interests, the tango was talked in American music and claimed that the tango was originated by Negroes. Her claim is that the tango was first played in the River Plate cities. When white society girls discovered that white society girls, with servants accompanying them, were attending these dances, they formed clubs and adopted the tango. The name tango was the name of a special tambourine that was used. In Chicago Theatres BY GEORGE D. TYLER Porgy The Theatre Guild of New York presented for the first time to a Chicago audience "Porgy" with Frank Wilson. He show opened Monday night at the Blackstone Theatre and is listed as the season's final Guild presentation. "Keep Shufflin'" Miller and Lyles, the world's funniest comics will enter the Erlanger next summer for a two week's engagement with their 1928 Jazz riot. "Keep Shufflin'" Jimmy Johnson and his own recording orchestra supply the music. With Paul Paul Ash, who has but two more weeks at the Oriental, continues to retain the ever-popular George Dewey Washington biographer. Midnight Trio The Midnite Trio, a syncopated dance trio of class, pep and personality, are working with Benny Meroff at the Marlboro in "Pot O'Gold" At the Regal Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys are offering the Jazz Factor, a fun production. On the screen, John-Barrymore in "The Temptees," at 11:15 Sunday night Fess and WGN, in the Chicago Tribune Station. Sliding trombones — skidding thru the curves of trumpets — hopping out of unexpected holes in clarinetists' blue music from the Regal Gang. Metropolitan The all talkie "Lights of New York" is being offered at the Meet '17, a popular Tate and his master musicians. The "Kest" was the first south side house to pioneer in the field of talking pictures and talks of installing them in neighborhood houses has been a major part of Manager Taylor in his supporters. "The Met" continues to lead in b-siness. **Routings** "Raisin" Cain," Royal, Baltimore. "Chocola" Baddies," Lincoln, Baltimore. "Chocola" Baddies," Lincoln, Loutville. "Monkey Shines of 1928," Howard, Washington. "Steamboat Days," Palace, Memphis. "Gettin' Hot," Washington, St. Louis. "Synaponic Suet," Hopper, Chicago. "Country Peeches," Walker, Indianaapolis. "Baudana Days," Kansas City. "Baudana Days," Kansas City. "Three Me," Grand, Chicago. "Dancing Days," Liberty, Chattanooga. Recitals Florence Cole-Talbert was heard in Florida A. and M. College, Monday. Roland Hayes is scheduled to sing at the college January 26th. Mr. Hayes is now on his on American out and gave a recital in theatre. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 STARR-SCALES BUY TWO MORE THEATRES Augusta, Ga. And Greenville, S. C. Added To List NASHYILLE, Tenn.—Two new theatres, the Alhambra, Augusta, Ga., and the Lincoln, Greenville, S. C., have been added to the Starr-Scales Amusement Enterprises, according to an announcement made this week by Milton Starr. Announcement has also been made that deals are now pending for the purchase of still more houses, most of which are located in the South. At the present time the Starr-Scales Amusement Enterprise now controls and operates the following theatres also the Lincoln, Lincoln Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Lenox Theatre, Augusta, Ga.; Lincoln Theatre, Charleston, S. C.; Royal Theatre, Columbia, N. C.; New Gen, Reidville, N. C.; Eagle Theatre, High-Point, N. C.; Liberty Theatre, Greenville, S. C.; Alhambra, newly acquired theatre, Greenville, G. also, Lincoln, newly acquired theatre, Greenville, S. C. WORTHY - THOMPSON FOR 'BLACKBIRDS' NO 2 WORTHY - THOMPSON FOR 'BLACKBIRDS' NO 2 By GEORGE D. TYLER A new precedent in Colored show business by sending out a second edition, Lew Leslie is preparing his second company of "Blackbirds" with a stronger lineup of original members, Worthy and Thompson, the Two Aces of Syncapation. Others in the cast include: Gertie Liddle, Alta Brown, Joyner and Foster, Willa Green, Jesie Zackary, Emmett Anthony, Harriet Calloway, Aaron and Palmer, Sid Stain and Bob Barrett. Rose Fr. 1 Chorus Worthy and Thompson arose from chorus boys in "4-11-44" and "Jig-11-44" presentations, presentation headleaders in the management of Frank O'Malley, to whom these boys own their success. O'Malley, white manager of the Hotel Brookmont, seeing the possibilities in these two dancers when "Jigfield Follies" had stranded them, and the act, later getting them a try-out at the Oriental which landed them on top. Since obtaining the boys have primarily turned a deaf ear on their parents. The dancing of the boys is such that they are said to be the highest paid duo before the nights. "Blackbirds" play the two birds and tour to the coast; No. 1 being due to sail for Europe next spring. PHILLY THEATRES PHILLY THEATRES By ERNEST VARLACK "Liza," that revue which proved so popular, has . . . en revive and is on view at the Dumbo Theater as appeared in "Brownstein Models." Last Monday Joseph Rainey, Sr. took over the management of the Billy Grill's orchestra. Ashes and Bilo, after a week in New York, are back at the Pearl. They can't do without them. Seen In *'Bedy' Roberts, Jaz Jones, Henry Brodgen, 'Dick' Hendricks, Earl Darden, 'Lucky' Roberts, Charles Johnson and Edmund Parris at the banquet given Tuesday night at the Roadside in honor of the 'Brownskin Models' Co., who turned out "Deen Harlem" Earl Dancer, it is reported will bring 'Deep Harlem' to Philadelphia the week after next. With his plans for presenting 'Sugar Cane' on Broadway fast rounding into shape, Jack Goldberg is negotiating with Shingize Howard thru her manager to play the leading role of Miss Howard recently renounced the stage to take a course in teaching it at Shippenburg Normal School. It is possible Miss Howard will turn to sugar Cane; then she may slick to her plans of becoming a schoolmarm. Rexy The Rexy, the latest and most beautiful girl, is obtained, opens its door Friday to the general public. The policy of the house will be vaud-eville and movies. "Models" As for the 'Brownskin Models', if you wear them, you see them all. This year the girls are more beautiful than before, but nevertheless it is the same old 'Brownskin' "models". Mamie Smith The Blues were back again last week and they were sung as only Mamie Smith can sing them. The Whitman Sisters to appease the demand were back at the Standard last week. They didn't seem as good when they, first appeared in Philly this season. Hot Record The best record is "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby" and "I Must Have That Man". It is said: they have sold more of these records than any in recent months. HARRISBURG, Pa. (Special). So phenomenal has been the play of John Snow, member of the WILLIAMS school, who chose white, that the white coach, self-admittedly bitter against race athletes has now become a stunnish admirer of them. Charles Baltimore and another athlete, the athletes on the Edison High School team, showing wonderful form, while John Sturgis, member of the John Harris High School squad, is considered the best high school man in central Pennsylvania. Dr. Charles H. Crampton is physical director at the Penn High School, a one and a half dollar dollar bank, and when traveling will stop at no hotel that does not give equal accommodations to all, 1 Baby Queen, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Queen, who will go down in the records of Provident Hospital as "Baby No. 1" and the first to be born in the new institution. She is being held by Miss Cecella Potter, nurse at the institution. Staff Photo Washington Lad Makes Good As Manager Of Metropolitan Oh, what is it that you possess which lures thousands to you. Until the "Me's" men now confess, You're valueless-Ged bless you. By GEORGE D. TYLER The ode I wrote above is to show a bit of my devotion to Matt Taylor, Jr., now manager of the Metropolitan Theatre, South Park and 47th street, Chicago. Young Taylor, medium built, about five foot five, a kid face and a million dollar personality, was born in Washington, D. C., where he completed Armstrong Hi and lated studied for about two years at the house on the hill (Howard U.). The son of a retired servant in the U. S. N., Taylor was quite popular among the elite of the District. The Murray Brothers, printers and publisher, who at that time operated several theaters in Washington, obtained the services of Taylor, who immediately made good Sought By Westerners After having served at the Hiawatha, Howard and Dunbar Theatres Taylor was sought by the Chicago Theatre Owners, operators of the "Met", Vendome, Owl and Pickford, to bring west and place in the "Met" as successor to Carey B. Lewis, better known as race man to hold this position. When Taylor had taken over the reins of the then, most popular house band, Taylor and his were being used and local papers made the newcomer a target for their darts. Since arriving all of them have been replaced with colored beads. When the Regal opened less than half a block away word traveled on her last go round'. Noting the decrease in business Clarence Jones and his Master Musicians were sent to the Met, where he and his Vendome Symcpipers came to the 'Met'. With their, coming business was again boosted. The Met's orchestra, claiming that it was incompetent to play classics, but Tate soon fooled them by rendering the heavier overtures with ease, beauty and grace. The Strike Among the difficulties experienced at the theater, the major strike that closed the majority of the theatres and only this year the musicians saw fit to walk Taylor was instrumental in bringing to Southside theatre fans the first and only Vitaphone show in Chicago, but about the best to be found, I've heard the best. Matt really has a large following; his smile and kindness to send young lovers and school lads and lassies smiling in His friendly quips are sure fire with the juveniles and his desire to see everyone comfortable always wins the seminars. **Other Baltimoreers** And as we sat at this interview gaily chatted with another mother of a Vistaphone turn, Lillian Reed, of Baltimore, walked down from the organ, and, oh, how we smiled when we realized that in Chicago the road of the Easterner is Taylor is a member of Charles Datcher Lodge, No. 15, A. F. M. Washington, D. C. and Fort Dearborn Lodge, Elks, No. 44, Chicago. WASHINGTON—Because of the ever increasing crowds and the desire of the Howard Stadium to accommodate its large, adequate accommodations for its patrons, the Lincoln-Howard game, previously scheduled for the Howard Stadium, is to be played in the stadium through 15,000 people can be crowded in the Howard Stadium with the use of circus seats, the experience of two years ago revealed the fact that the stands are too small to hold boxes and reserved seat sections to meet the demands of the patrons. The Griffith Stadium will seat comfortably 30,000 people with the use of circus seats. Tickets will be on sale both at Howard and Lincoln Universities and in various cities to be announced very soon. Too early to secure reservations by addressing Dr. Emmet J. Scott, business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, for the Lincoln admission, which is confined to the concrete stands, is $1.00; Grand stand seats will be $1.50 and Box seats will be $2.00. Numerous applications have been submitted for this ample accommodation in both Howard and Lincoln sections. BARABO, Wis. — While he was confined in jail here on charges of violating the dry law-and operating a disorderly house. The farm of Arthur G. Fawcett was burned last week mysteriously. STORY OF BROTHERLY LOVE ON REGENT BILL "Four Sons," Drama Of Conflicting Loves To Play Five Days. "The Hawk's Nest" Billed The Regent Theatre offers as its main attraction next week the deeply moving story of youthful romance and motherly devotion, "Four Sons," which will be shown from Monday to Friday, inclusive. "Four Sons" deals with the story of a white-haired mother, played by Margaret Mann, 60-year-old actress who sacrifices her sons to her country and who faces on through sorrow and despair until, conquering fate she finally affains happiness. James Hall, Charles Morton, George Meeker and Francis X. Bushman, Jr., are cast as the four sons. The story opens in a village in the mountains and the story and her four sons are living happily together in their old home. Then comes the great World War. Three of the sons answered the call to arms, while the fourth, previously a boy, carries a pretty American girl, June Collyer, and prospers. When the war breaks out he is torn between the love for his fatherland and the love for his adopted country, but it last he joins the American boys and sails to fight against his brothers. Woven in the theme of motherly love is that of the brotherly love of the four sons and their tender desire for a strong, powerful conflict, the touching pathos, the swift succession of dramatic highlights—all are said to be combined with very tense effects, and the dramatic picture in its entirety, there being only a flash of the battlefield, depicting the meeting of two brothers in the opposing armies, the few war sequences that are said to possess startling reality. Margaret Mann, who plays the role of "Grandma Bernie" was "found" (2014) by the director, is said to give a veteran characterization to her difficult role. Others in the cast include Earle Foxe, Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix; Ferdinand Mux, son of Schumann-Helink, the opera singer; and Archduke Leopold of Austria, who is cast as an officer of the garment factory Machree and "The Iron Horse," directed the production. As its Saturday attraction the Regina Mackenzie and the Hawks Machree" and "The Iron Horse," directed the production. As its Saturday attraction the Regina Mackenzie and the Hawks Machree" and "The Iron Horse," directed the production. There will also be a number of clever Vitaphone acts. "JUST A MINUTE" MISS RUSSELL NEW YORK—Maude Russell, the Slim Princess of musical comedy, has scored another hit on Broadway and is not a star. She does not crave musical comedy. It is last on my list of amusements. I go to about one a year and kick my girlfriend a Minute" because I had to but wow, what a surprise! Did I like it? Not a dull minute and a plot that really intertwines you and doesn't make you look like a proportion. I was entertained from start to finish and considered my $2.50 well spent. We were feeling the high spots were these—Maude Russell and her Ebony Steppers, Helen Howell, Harper and Theodore, the Star Ballerina, the phone Girls, and "Anything Your Heart Desires". The plot is nothing much, but enough. The song writen by the band is the star is made, and love wins in the end. But the comedy is funny. I could hear "Anything Your Heart Desires" forever. The costumes are hearty and the dancing just won't quit. And this is the way the color is injected. At the Pickings Club in Harlem they play a song that Broadway would coup. The comedians, Arthur Hugh and Morton Hewlett, who wrote the song, the They find Peek-a-boo, Jimmy and his Bank, Walker Thompson, and Maude Russell, leading Yelp Yarbur, Mae Fanning, Male Fortune, Millie Cooke, Tillie Meadows, and Jennie Salmons who stop the works doing a floor show stunt that is up-to-date. Pittsburgh Society Pittsburgh Society PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority evening when they acted as hostesses at the annual card party of the sorority at the Writt Garden Academy and whilst were in play, Miss Elith Douglas and Mrs. Marionette Krohn-Robinson were inakeep prize in prizes in brief by the sorority. Miss Virgil Mackle and Garrett Fish took first honors in whist. Miss Alice Briggs is president of the sorority and Miss Ruth THE UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER of Alphas Phi Alpha fraternity entertained at the same time their members, Ernest John and Tuesday evening, October 30th, at the annual closed party. Dancing and car playing amused until a late hour, when a delicious luncheon was served. Unique favors emphasized in a novel way the colors and insignia of the fraternity. Among the guests were: the Misses Lucille Ball, Mabel Page, Virgil Mackle, Mary Smith, Norine West, Bernice Brown, Mary Lawson, Althea Finley, Thelma and Andree Williams and Virginia Woodson; Mcdames Elizabeth Randolph Dorsey, Stella L. Taylor, Norine West, Taylor, and Lula Johnston-Hodges; and the members of the fraternity present included Charles J. S. Lewis, Garrett Nickens, Douglass Henry Maxwell Thompson, George Dorsey, William Randolph, Chester Carl Tinker, Dr. Robert Boden, Dr. Julius P. Howell, Dr. Coyal W. Taylor, and Dr. Harold Taylor. A SPECIAL PROGRAM is being arranged for the installation meeting of Camps No. 98 Sons of Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held on November 9th, at the Soldiers Memorial Hall in Oakland, Prof. D. A. T. Meekins is in charge THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting of the Frances E. W. Harper League was held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, November 2nd. THE CHARITY CLUB is planning to give a number of their annual evening, December 6th, at the Parish House of the Church of the Holy Cross. Mrs. Mary Cole-Gould is president of the club. THE HOOVER-JUHKTZ Club of Home and Garden. The Hoover-Juhtz wood Caragene Library. Interesting speak and discussion. THE CHIEP NEGRO RALLY of the Republican Presidential Campaign, held on Friday at the School Street and Webster avenue. The meeting was sponsored by the Colored Press and the School Street School on Frant street and Webster avenue. The meeting was sponsored by the Colored Press in the Sutton Hotel, following the meeting at which Judge Henry was honored, conducted by the Personal Service Committee of the Center Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. Kennedy, attorney in the Court, and the Courtist Chancellor Y. W. Frank R. Skeward presiding. This was the third forum conducted under this committee, an effort to encourage certain communities to discuss problems affecting the children and their school life, and to open discussion on the question, "What to the Child Determines Parent-Teacher Relationship?" The Director of the South Hill high school spoke on "How Have Changing Home Affected Interests and Interesting talks was given by Mr. R. Mckinney on "Environmental Difficulties in the Community." The meeting was free. OVER ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS of the Center Avenue Branch, "the membership banquet held in the ballroom of the Hotel Schenley on Tuesday evening, October 23rd, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. from the six branches in the city." The principal speaker was Miss Sara Lara Johnson, bachelor at Jerusalem. The Timpion Bellin Svenski furnished the music for the occasion at the Young Women's Association in this city, closed the program, and directed of the Religious Education Committee, was held Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Music played several numbers. Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Henry Payne poured. C. A. VIGORY BANQUET was held Monday night at McCreeley's Dining Room, when Chairman W. T. Foole and workers in the "special Current Expense Drive had secured $10,500 instead of $8,500 for funds. These workers have voluntarily set their goal at $11,000 to be raised by the banquet. The banquet will be given the workers that time, and a loving cup will be presented to the winning team at the Branch MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BERRY, of W. Jefferson street, entertained in their home Friday evening, honoring their daughter, Miss Clementine Berry. The guests included the Misses Albert Finch, Martina Johnson, Alma Day, Ellen Banks, Marjorie Mabel Henderson, Emma Snoddy, Lillian Stoner, Helen Patterson, Takora Williams, Eleanor Johns, Agnes Johns, Cora Gardin, Lucy Aiston, Mory White, Marie Lawson, Marion Washington, and Messrs. Lawrence Mathias, Samuel Gardin, William Harris, Moses Edwards, Thomas Keys, David Blackburn, John Sloan, Jessie Pinch, Harry Greene, Leroy Boyd, Edward Brown, Chas Lowry, Herbert Larkins, Charles Jordan, Willard Johnson and Dennis Washington. MR. AND MRS. J. MATTHEWS, of Somers street, were hosts at dinner in their home Sunday honoring the Rev. E. L. Madison, of the Wesley Center A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews had as their guests, Meadames Lille Williams, Mattie Hopkins, Florence, Day Elise Norton, and Messrs. W. H. Crockett and Walton Mills. AL JENKINS and his Cotton Pickers were the feature attraction at the dance given Monday night by the Tri-State Amusement Company at the Rit Ballroom, Mapleview Park, Washington, Pa. Miss Ozole Shaffner, entertainer, was an added attraction. This was the second engagement of Al Jenkins popular orchestra in this district and attracted a capacity crowd. CRISPUS ATTUCKS. Post No. 30, of the American Legion, will be hosts at their annual Armistice Day Dance, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the Miss IRENE MANDEXTER was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mandexter, of Tlga street, last Sunday, Miss Mandexter has been making her homes in Columbus, Ohio, a company employed by the Orvant Company. MR. AND MRS. FRANK R. STEWART, of Chroekestreet, and Miss Orace Lowenness of Misses Maggie and Mattle Manzilla, of Salem, Ohio. A. B. BUTTS, Jr., of Cleveland, is a visitor in this city as the guest of uncle, Mr. E. Randolph, of安德森街. MRS. RUSSELL ALLEN, of Chicago, was a guest of W. Crawford, of Junilla街. Sunday. MRS. ELGENIA SNIPES, of York, Pa. is a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Justice. MRS. THEODORE GRAY, of Vhancey Lowe, of Youngsquam, Ohio. MISS FLORENCE WRITE won first prize and a beautiful gift from the Laboratory. She held last Friday evening at the Labor Lycam., ELIAS RANDOLPH*, her husband, and her son, Mr. and Ms. ELLIAS RANDOLPH, Jr., of Gioveval, was the recipient of his guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. RANDOLPH, of Broad street has, as her guest, Mrs. Adelle Johnson, of New York City. Mrs. MORAN, of Brewster, N. J. is in the gues of Mrs. C. A. Bradley, of Paul son. XEDIA BALDWIN entertained at bridge, honoring her sister, Mrs. Wage and Mrs. J. Williams, of Philadelphia. A candle light service was rendered at the Tabbernacle Baptist Church last Sunday evening, at the Blue Ribbon Club, under the direction of Miss Hardinck. A debief meeting of Loyceum at the St. Matthews pageant was given by the Inter Nzo Club at the Ebeneker. A pageant depicted the work of the Young People's Association. Dr. John Bielse was the regular monthly forum of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Dr. Stelch was the pageant depicted two readings. Mrs. Macy Locy Asnion read two readings. Mrs. Alma Stoner Waters is chairman of the Forum. This revelation is a concluding piece. A service of two nights' duration, is held, in each church, with the combined choice of the church's choir and the church's choir. Producers Disagree On Merit Of Majestic Theatre Circu The STAR THEATRE H. DUVAL, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th MONDAY—EMIL JANNINGS, EVELYN BRENT and WM. FOWELL in TUESDAY-JOHN GILBERT. CERTERDE OLMSTEAD and ALAN HALE in "CAMEO KIRBY"—6-Acts He was a Mississippi gambler—but in the great game of Life and Love he proved himself all man! CHAS. KING. SCHOOL DAYS"—Art Comedy FOX NEWS. News! Interested in Woopers! Here comes Rex Bell, the screen's Western ace, in his latest movie, *FOX COMEDIANS IN "FOUR FACES WEST"—Ast Comedy*. FOX NEWS, No. 11—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—LUCIA LA PLANTE, BRYANT WASHBURN, and BEINIE CONLIN in FRIEDAY—LEO MALONEY, EUGENIA GILBERT and DON COLEMAN in "THE APACHE RAIDER"—6-Acts Leo Maloney as "Apache" Bob bandit and killer, with a price on his head! But he is the innocent. GEO. O'HARA and JACK MOWER in "PIRATES OF THE PINES"—No. 5 FELIX. The Cat in "BURNT UP"—Some Comedy Buster Brown Mary and Tiger in "GOOD SCOUT BUSTER"—Comedy WALTER MILLER in "POLICE REPORTER"—No. 6 SATURDAY—FRED THOMPSON, EDNA MURPHEY and SILVER KING in "THE SUNSET LEGION"—6-Acts A romance of the West chuck full of thrills! Deep mystery—hard ridin'—arrogant shootout! AESOP'S FABLES in "BIG GAME"—Cartoon Comic COMING. CING. BOW in "LADIES OF THE MOR." BUCK JONES in "BLOOD WELL TELL." DOUglas BRAFBanks in "THE GAUCHO." "Beware of Majestic Circuit," Says Coleridge Davis of "Sugar Cane." "Majestic Circuit an Aid," Says Eddie Lemons, Baltimore Boy. By COLERIDGE DAVIS (Producer of "Sugar '02.02") The Majestic Theatrical Circuit is not only a complete failure but has ruined a wonderful season in colored theater. It is really no more than I expected from a bunch of one-time $35-a-week advance men who had a dream business. My only sorrow is that I hate to see such a fine gentleman as Mr. Myers, the vice-president of the circuit, and the one who lost his corporation, lose so very much money, as I imagine he was duped by the oiled tongue of Mr. Goldberg and his associates the same way that company managers and producers They started the season with wonderful pictures, guarantees and everything for future success and now with many being thrown out of work, close the theatres and those reopened, opening in stock with canvable props. Theatres Quit My "Sugar Cane" show has also suffered from this calamity and imagine my surprise on picking up a paper and reading the book "Sugar Cane for Broadway." I have already placed a claim in the hands of my lawyers to instigate sit at once and prohibit same. When I had my troupe in the middle west I received daily telegrams from Mr. Goldberg urging me to come east as he had Broadway plans for me. Finally we came into rehearsal and who promised to care for my troupe. We were here exactly four weeks, during which time Mr. Goldberg put out $50 for 45 people to eat and sleep on. Fortunately, I had a good band, to which I owe a lot, and placed them in the Lafayette Theatre and managed to take care of my troupe. Then since the Majestic Circuit couldn't book Boston for a run as they had planned, I arranged a date for the Lafayette, with Washington, being under the Majestic Circuit banner our troupe suffered. In Brooklyn we worked for under salaries as a tryout, although we in this revival campaign are: Mt. Zion Baptist, Allan Church M. E. New Zion Baptist, Brown Chapel A. M. E. Metropolitan Chapel, and Tabbernacle Baptist. The pastors of these churches are: Rev. Eleanor Bloomer, Rev. B. P. Grissom, Rev. M. P. Grissom, N. Patterson, Rev. W. R. Brown, and Rev. L. T. Layton. Home Dinner was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church on Friday, November 2nd, in the dining room of the church. The ladies piece of pumpkins, nuts and fruit. The STAR VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Frank "PERILS OF THE JU PATHE NEWS and "THO Educational Comedy TUESDAY—Open 5.30 P. M.—Lila "YOU CAN'T B Educational Comedy WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—W "WILD BILL PATHE THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Mon Education FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Chas. M. Educational Comedy SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.Walken First Episode of "THE Universal Educational Comedy-" The C 1422 Car JAMES G. CREMEN, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—EMIL JANNINGS, EVELYN CARL JANNINGS "the Last Command" A Southern News BEN TURPIN in "DAD" TUESDAY—JOHN GILBERT, GERTRUDE "CAMEO KID He was a Mississippi pgi gambler. Love he proved himself all man. GIRL SHY COW FOX NEWS, No. 11-Int WEDNESDAY—REX BELL, PATSY O' GIRL SHY COW Who扑爱! Here comes Rex B. latest comedy-comedy-thriller. FOX GIRL SHY COW FOX NEWS, No. 11-Int THURSDAY—LAUBA LA PLANTE, CONKLIN in "BEWARE OF W" Wild wily widows run a man girl try to wrest her intended later discovered that the date paid double that amount. The same thing happened on two more occasions so I finally closed for the circuit and picked my band here in the Lab layette at the Appleton Peak on the 12th with Mamie Smith some Reed booking thru N. Y. Saint and New England. I am writing the bookings for the grueling pre- former who looks upon us for Circuit as being a salvation, but ar all, the old reliable T. O. B. keep me moving to straight month lay-away, and I keep me week with the Majestic and keep you working if you produce the goods and you can get the same amount of money do for you without paying them having a white man pay you get By EDDIE LEMONS (Owner of "Dashin' Dinab" I am now with the "Pivovoltaics of 1920," a Majestic Circuit show, and find that the managers are very much pleased with the shows, the best product shows on the circuit, get the preference of all dates and the benefit of railway jumps, etc. The Majestic Circuit has some of the best talent that can be had, including producers and performers. The talent is produced by some one on the show have as much interest in the show as the Majestic. The thing for some of our actors to do is to stop "Wooting" so much and do something else, and then they will be noticed. To Go Independent We are on our way East and will be in Baltimore in about three weeks and following that I will go into rehearsal in Greensboro, but when I do I will take the Goldberg circuit. However, I will not have any kicks against the Goldberg enterprise or the T. O. B. As I have always carried a good book, I will not have to execute bookings. If your shoe doesn't make money for managers, whether they be Goldberg or not, it won't count. I will To Young Men It does not take old-timers to producers and performers because there have been more shining stars in the later years than ever known in years past, so can't produce. why is there a Lenard Harper and an Earl Dancer? Sooner or later the old-timers have got to pass out the picture. I try and help the youngsters. I am not an old-timer or youngster, but have made many performers and sent them on to Broadway, namely (deceased): Willie Foster of the Kelch Circuit, and others. Now, Brother Performers. do *thru* sheeting and more work and you *often* show mean anything manager or team member. Circuit or anybody else won't keep managers from playing you. So let us producers and managers do *thru* sheeting and better sheets to make better business and give something for ourselves. THEATRE MONUMENT ST., NEAR BOND MERRILL ONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th "MERRILL in "UNGLE"—Last Episode "BUGHTS WHILE FISHING" "BLAZING AWAY" "Loe and Cornelious Keefe in "BEAT THE LAW" "STAR SHOTS" M. S. Hart in "HICKOCK" NEWS Bury Lane in "ATTA BOY" Local Comedy Curry in "FLYING ROMEOS" "PRETTY BABY" Miller and Eugenia Gilbert in "MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN" Winterern "HIS MAIDEN VOYAGE" AREY Street H. DUVALL, Manager MERRILL ONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th BRENT and WYM, POWELL in 8-Acts EMIL JANNINGS — world’s largest dramatic actor in a brilliant successor to “The Way of All Flesh.” BOY BOY”—3-Act Comedy UDE OLMSTEAD and ALAN HALE in RBY”—6-Acts —but in the great game of Life and HOOL DAYS”—2-Act Comedy restering and Educational LEARY and GEO. MEEKER in WBOY”—6-Acts sell the groom’s Western ace, in his The Girl's Cowboy. FACES WEST”—2-Act Comedy restering and Educational BRYANT WASHBURN and HEINIE VIDOWS”—6-Acts ragged in this flashing farce of a GETTING away from a rather slow opening "Raisal'i Cain", the Royal stage attraction this week, developed into a rather pleasing entertainment, thanks some first-class dancing, a chorus that's cage on the eyes, and some new situations. Headed by Ida Cox and with Edith News and David Wiles hanning the black face the show proved to have a bit of valuéeville talent to offer. Miss Ida Cox, we must say here, is giving on how to keep them at home and she does it in no entertain language. Her songs registered best with the balcony crowd but when she tamed down she had the house with her. 'Ignorant Papa was probably her best received num- Plenty Of Singing Gussie Gould, a girl with a very pleasing voice, but lacking something in feeling and expression, registered heavily in "Laughing Body," and Was It a Dream?, Charles Anderson, long a favorite with local theatre-goers, shared the spot with Miss Gould with his yodeling, being in which he gave rather clever imitations. The mixed team of Billie and Wilie Mae scored in songs, dances and扑尔, exhibiting the indicative of faster company. Mae Williams probably did her best number as the District Attorney in the court scene. 1975 This closing performance was most clever to grace the local boards in many moons and showed marked originality. The Museum board Matthews also registered best as runners in the "Music Lesson" scene, the former showing quite a bit of latent ability in the art of clowning. Matthews also did a very clever dance number with the choir. A peppy chorus of lithe brown-skinned maledicts, most all of which are fashioned in bright hues of happy dancing and made several changes of costume. Numbered in the ensemble are Babe Douglass, "Skeezix" Bennett, Lucy Briscoe and Johnie Harris. Johnie Catherine Ragland, "Dimples" Johnson. Pearl Madison. Danice Johnson and Muriel Branch. This group showed up best in this dawn dance, which was danced colorful number. Jesse Crump is plump with the troupe. STAGE REVIEWS **Star** For variety entertainment. "Alrship Smith's 'Variety Steppers' are there with the great variety of spots," he mentions from the show, "4-11-44, and bringing with him some of the principals. Smith helps very much to put over his show. The main scene, haunted by the Boss Allen, Bertie Cannon, Charlie Mack and Hendrick Mattingly, ample opportunity to display their wares as comics, dancers and legit actors. Those two boys, Alrship Rastus Smith and Charlie Smith did some, and then some more. The freak race done by these comics brought down the All in all, 'Alrship Smith's 'Variety Steppers' furnished good entertainment, but slimmed most relentlessly by using too much others in the show. All in Fields, Albert Wright, Paul L. Foster, Ruth Johnson, Lewis McSwain and Little bits. Lincoln "EBONY VAMPIRES" not go to the Lincoln Theater week unless you be there, there are some bromides vampires who will charm you and comedians to make you cheer in "Ebony Vampires," the Watts, Willis and Price attraction, gracing the boards of the Pennsylvania avenue Judging from the reception given the show by the cash client Tuesday afternoon, every team of fun-makers is Watts, a comedian with a natural delivery that tied the customers in knots and left them humming. He then, the big笑 come with the owl eyes, who showed the audience with some two-way ditties that were rather strong, and of the team of Wycoff and Wycoff Little Jimmy Carter, the kid dance dancer, executed a routine of clever dance steps much more difficult than the martial and the Maryland Harmony. Four scored heavily in their comic, but harmonious interpretation of several popular songs, including Miss Annabadella Lee. Out of the chorus came Gladys Foster to sing "I'm Coming Virginiy" and "and quartet of hard of heart this little girl warbled her way deep into the hearts of the hardened avenue clients. Mary Hicks Price also scored with her husband, Oliver Price, tickled the ivory and ebony from the plit. With the exception of a few smelly situations, Vivian Vampires enjoyable entertainment, and that's an accomplishment. "Wild Bill Hickock;" "Flying Romeos". The last chapter of the "Perils of the Jungle" will be shown at the Star Theatre Monday, March 16, followed on Tuesday. This drama of the underworld featured Lila Lee, Cornelius Meefe, and Warner Richmond, the girl in the story with which she has been hunting a band of dangerous criminals. Just as he is about to round them up the girl discovers that her own brother is the man behind the killers and the "Wild Bill Hickock," starring William S. Hart, will be shown Wednesday, the film being a rip-snorting story of Wild Bill who has been sent to the saloon and dance hall out in the western country. Monty Banks in "Atta Boy," the story of a happy go- lucky chap, who thru a joke of his assoc. with the man who has been booked from printer's devil to reporter, will be seen Thursday. He goes out on an assignment, how to fly a plane, featuring George Sidlow and Gahrie Murray, the story coming a comedy of the air. The movie episode of the "Mysterious Mystery" new serial, will be shown Chords And Dis-chords W. LLEWELLYN WILSON WHARTON ON THE BANJO Edward Wharton, director and manager of the Balfimore Melody Boys, a local orchestra which has earned quite a reputation, is quite proficient as a banjoist. This young musician has been since his school in the High School Orchestra, a keen student of the tenor-banjo. He has addie- to the practicable knowledge of the instrument, the attendant knowledge, and so necessary for well-rounded musi- clianship. Young Wharton has musi- clianship the result of years of hard earn- ers, experience, and tenor-banjo. As a result of his industry, he is today considered one of the city's ranking banjoists. A group of the local banjo- lers learned the instrument under his tutelage. In this day, when almost weekly we hear of new musical resources being resorted to by the world's leading symphony orchestra directors in New York, it would not be surprising to progressive students of serious music to hear at anytime that the tenor-banjo alone, with saxophones and ukulele had been incorporated as regular members of modern symphony orchestras. Viewed from that angle it is quite interesting to note what Mr. Wharton has to say about the tenor-banjo. He begins: "Reading banjo parts involves a complication hardly found in the manipulation of any instrument. This complication appears in the presence of chords composed of two, three or four notes, which must be grasped by the eye and passed on to the cone brain in rapid and automatic fashion. "Learning to discern and to read letters of an alphaphr is simpler than reading a musical language with the musical language. A melody composed of a succession of single tones or notes might be read with utmost care and ease; but let us consider a more playable fashion and the reading become a problem and very difficult." Mr. Wharton continuing, says, "With the exception of the piano and organ, the tenor-banjo is the instrument with chords almost exclusively. This being true, we find that a distinction arise in the instrument, not to be found in others. The piano is an old instrument, but the organ is the aspiring pianist starts his practice when a more instrument until he reaches maturity. He grows and develops with his piano as a tool. He simply grows into it through constant association over a long period of years. He starts to read slowly and is unduly conscious of his efforts as he moves toward a faster and more facile technique." Mr. Wharton further states, "The banjoist is at once confronted with the reading of a complex musical language, the fact that he is playing during the last ten years. It as yet has not a standardized school of technique. Children do not take to the banjo seriously like they do the piano or the violin, because the instrument of the instrument does not call for such a sacrifice. "However, if the instrument continues to grow with music, he will next ten years as it has during the last decade; we will have a new instrument" in the orchestra worthy of its name and no apology will have to be begged for "The banjoist, generally speaking, Mt. Wharton claims, "starts his career by depending on the stage during this stage of a player's development, he is said to 'fake' his part and he is called a 'faker.' Until recently banjo parts in orchestras were made by player could read he was handicapped because of the lack of parts. The faker was then professionally better off, and he finds the faker is out-classed by the reader. We find the banjo parts in all up-to-date well edited orchestras, some are written very effectively and quite confidently. "If one studies the banjo correctly, he will of necessity, incidentally learn much harmony, read music, and have little the knowledge of harmony." Concluding, Mr. Wharton says, "In reading bando parts we find three or four notes written in a fairly 'first sight', and transcribed into a physical reaction which must be expressed through the finger tips. Some chords, the bandoj knows by sight, just we know some people in the band by their names. So one may read a group of notes or some chord and execute the same properly, without necessarily knowing all the harmonic relationships involved. In theory and theory will greatly improve any performer upon the bando." Mr. Wharton is only one of a large number of the younger musicians in the necessity of becoming students of their chosen instruments. If they hope to ultimately succeed in the modern music profession. The day of the musical faker and the musical 'Jack of all (muscle trades) is slowly but surely coming up." Persons seeking music instruction today are seeking (and rightfully so) music, teachers who are special in a given field, teachers who claims to teach all instruments to all people has fallen upon evil days. Nothing has so helped in the rooting out of such teachers as the dissatisfaction of illusioned, disappointing pupils, the product of such teachers' poor instruction. "The Last Command"; "Beware of Wilders"; "Sunset Legen" "The Last Command," a story of the red revolt in Russia, with Emi Jannings in the principal role, will be shown at the Carey Theatre Monday. The story is a gripping tale, poignant with its violence and shows jannings in the role of a military general. Rex.Bell will be seen Tuesday in "The Girl-Shy Cowboy," a picture which embodies the worst aspects of a unique and interesting, full of swift action surprises. There are said to be many beautiful girls in the cast. "Beware of Wilders," is the attraction for "The Raider," will be shown on Laura La Plante is the star in "Beware of Wilders," a rollicking farce.comedy of a bewitching girl without a bewitching Malone in a bandit role in a bandit Raider. Fred Thompson will be seen in "The Sunset, Legion," Friday, the story being a human one with a deep love interest, invade wicked women. On Saturday, film to be another chapter of "The Police: Reporter," with the added attractions of a newsroom, comedy, and some short subjects. Listening In **GOLD SPOT PALS** "AT HOME" FRIDAY The Gold Spot Pals will be "at home" in the program to be broadcast through the NBC System, Friday evening, November 16, at 6:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time (5:30 c'clock) and Central Standard Time (6:30 c'clock). (Whether they attend their callers, in the usual manner, or not, remains to be seen, but they will all be there in their best bids and calls to the brother, Shrimp, Jerry, Wur-Wu-Wille and Perolator Perkins. HOUSE OF HOT DANCE MUSIC ON NBC Sessions of minutes of dance music will be broadcast by Hal Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestra thru the NBC System on Wednesday evening. November 14, at 11:00 o'clock, "Blue Shadows," "Old Man Sunshine," "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," and "Good Little Bad Little You." are included in the program. "Saphire," a piano, solo by John Scott Trotter, a novelty vocal arrangement of "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" and "Some Sweet Further Interest" in the program. The complete program follows: Blue Shadows, Old Man Sunshine, Giving Thanks, Anything, Give You Anything But Love, High Up On a Hill Top, Sapphire; Piano Solo→John Scott Trottier; Good Little, Bad Little You, Male, Male, Male, Male A of the Trees Some Sweet Songs from "Good Boy," and Louisiana. COTTON CLUB BAND ON AIB Club Orchestra will be heard in a program of dance music from Station WHN, Monday night from 12 to 12:30 A.M. and will play again over Station WBAP, Friday Symphony ON WOR SUNDAY BROADCAST A musical treat is in store for radio listeners at 3:40 Clock. Sunday afternoon for the Philharmonic-Symphony concert which William Mengelberg will conduct. Marybeth has chosen for the last part of his program Die Tagessenation by Strauss who is the conductor's favorite composer. This Strauss piece, which will be given with a first time in America. The complete program follows: 1. Brahms-Variations on a theme by Haydn; 2. Brahms—Rhapsody for alto-solo and men-chorus; 3. Strauss—SINGER-AND BAND ON. KEI PROGRAM Leon Rene's KKI Cat Club Orchestra will be one of the features of the uproar broadcast from Station KFI Los Angeles, California. Friday night, November 16 from 5:30 to 6 o'clock Henry Starr, the Hot Spot of Radio will be heard in songs Wednesday night over the same station at 7 p. Photoplays "King Of Kings" Heralded by movie critics and scholars as one of the masterpieces of all time, the opera *Do Mellie* pietatization of the supreme tragedy of the ages, will come to the Royal Theatre for a week's run, starting Monday. The stupendous play, which is told to be *25,000,000*, has eightteen stars, 500 principals and a supporting cast of 5,000 persons, and deals at length with the last two years of his career with the greater Gillianean ministry of Jesus, played by H. B. Warner, and traces the sorrows, tribulations and burneds borne by the Saviour in His attempt to cleanse Other stars include Dorothy Cumming, as the Madonna; Jacqueline Logan, as Madalene; Rudolp Schildkraut, as Caliphus; John Ernest Torrence, as Peter; Victor Varconi for Pontius Pilate; George Siegmann as Barabas; William. Boyd as Simon; Mickey Moore as Little Mark; Sam Koshof as Malachus; Joseph Striken as John; Robert Edison as Matthew; Kenneth Thomson as Lazarus; Julia Faye as Martha; Mabel Coleman as Procula, and Joseph Norman as Carroll. Many wonderful scenes are shown during the picture. Some scenes of great beauty in and around Bethany—the children in the Olive Grove and the raising of Lazarus, the children in the Garden of the Lord's Supper and thence to the Garden of Gethsemani. This wonderful sequence is preceded by the scene when Judas bargains with Calaphus to betray Jesus for thirty days, followed by allowed by Peter's denial of his Lord. Supreme in theme and gigantic in execution, the picture runs thru an amazing series of engrossing epocalyptic events. The oppressive Golgotha and the violent earthquake and storm accompanying the crusisfion rise to a mighty climax. Seen in a pre-view at the RoyalASlass in the past, the mystic rising of Jesus from the dead. His appearance before the Holy Mother and the Magdalene, his convincing of doubting Thomas, and sending forth the Apocalypse through chivalry about the earth, were all extremely impressive. There are a number of scenes of colored photography in the photoplay that are startling in their vivid reality, and the entire picture, has been closely close to the historical background of the Biblical story. Dunbar "Doomsday," "Topay and Eva," "The Little Snob." Rin Tin Tin, the dog star, opens the bill at the Dunbar Theater. Kopple's performance will be seen Tuesday in "The Little Snob." "Powder My Back," featuring Irene Rich, is the screen attraction Wednesday at the Warwick Theater. Thursday in "Doomsday," the picturization of Warwick Deepen's popular novel by that name. The Duncan Sisters appear Friday, in "Topsy and Eva," while on Saturday Bob Steelie starred in "The Rid- As the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday performances the management is presenting of Prince Singh, Hindu mystic, who will answer questions and give other demonstrations of his occult ability. Prince Singh is the first Indian to have played recently on the. KAO time, his act being described as one of the most unique of its kind in the show world today. MELA AND ROSS PHILADELPHIA Melba has been still working of Melba in Philadelphia. The boys are now billing them as the Melba and Rost, the novelty pair, wife, wife-walking and confrontions. One of America's best female impersonators is handling the singing of the act, while the male, the confrontationist, the act with his daring tricks on the wire. LAFAYETTE Theatre LAFAYETTE AVE.. AT STRICKER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th MONDAY—Featuring Well Known Stare In “The Adventure” “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No. 4 Comedy—“WHO'S AFRAID” TUESDAY—Starring WM. FAIRBANKS In “Down Grade” ALEANE RAY in “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 6 Comedy—“THEIR PURPLE MOUNT” WEDNESDAY—Sea LON CHANEY In His Masterpiece— “The Phantom Of The Opera” THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL Comedy—“SUMMER KNIGHTS” THURSDAY—Dont's Fall To Swee MAE McAVOY In “Little Snob” “POLICE REPORTER”—No. 2 Comedy—“THAT'S THAT” FRIDAY—Featuring WM. BOYD In “The Night Flyer” NEWTON HOUSE In “BUCKSKIN DAYS” Comedy—“FROM RAGS TO BRITCHES” SATURDAY—Sea KEN MAYNARD In “Devils Saddle” “SCARLET ARROW”—No. 3 Comedy—“LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT” AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1131 Arctic Ave. Edgar Clayton Hoeck Lejon Edgar Clayton has been nominated for Commander of the Kenneth B. Hawkins Post No. 61, American Legion, by action of the post at a large-attended meeting at the Soldier Memorial Home, Kentucky, and Acristia avenues. Other nominations were: William Coleman, Harry Hammann C, M. Gain, chaplain, Leonard N. Jackson, historian; Joseph Cooper, officer; Thomas Almond, Leonard N. Jackson and Glazer N. Muse, officer; Thomas N. Jackson and Glazer N. Muse, officer; Thomas N. Jackson, county court judge, Thomas Almond, annual pageant. STORM VISTES JOHNSON'S Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, 2011 Grant the visit of the stock who left a bouncing baby girl, born Wednesday night. Mrs. Johnson only daughter of the Rev. Martin Stock Vialia Tildens Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tilden, 370 N. Indiana Avenue are receiving congratulations upon the coming of their second daughter. Dorothy, born October fourth. Mrs. Tilden will be remembered as Miss Audrey Smith. Birthday Party James Banks was given a surprise birthday party by his wife, Monday evening of last week, at their home, 400 N. Tennessee Avenue, Apartment C. Those present were: Miss Maud Harris, Mrs. Josephine Amos, Mrs. J. Hooper, W. P. Williams, Mrs. E. O. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer, Miss Hattie Gorse, James Monroe, Mrs. L. Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Campbell, D. Taylor, Alvin Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, John Harrington, Mrs. B. H. Campbell, V. J. Robinson, John Chisolm, Mr. Jackson, William Strange, Daniel Braxton, H. O. Lewis, Ivan Georges, Miss Gerfava Jones, William Booker and Miss Suskle, pianist. Mrs. Eliza G. Williams, 31 N. Indians avenue had as her guest recently, the new chosen officers of the Atlantic chapter No. 3, of the Order of the Eastern Those present were: Mrs. Annie E. Revela, Mrs. Rose Oaster, John Williams, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Eva Meissner, Mrs. Laura Cooper, Mrs. Ida J. Toydin, Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. M. Getty Mills, Mrs. Bustie W. Smith and Walter Smith. The officers will be banqueted at the Masonic Home, number 21st. Mrs. Mildred Robinson Dies Mrs. Mildred Robinson, mother of Mrs. Serens B. Bourne, died Tuesday of last week in a hospital at Brooklyn, N.Y. The body was brought to Atlantic City Thursday, and the funerist was held Saturday afternoon. Her birth with LUCINDA WATTS, who has been ill for sometime, is reported much improved. Mrs. Watts is confined at her home, 1437 Caspian Avenue. MRS. CLIFFORD C. DURHAM, 322 N. 8th Carolina Avenue has gone to New York City to attend the funeral of her father, O. B. Oliphant. EUGENIS CHRISTIAN, of Orange, N. J. was the week-of-guest of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Christian, 719 N. Ohio Avenue. ELMER BISHOP, 1711 Arctic Avenue, has gone to Pittsburgh, PA., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ORABBS entertained at dinner Sunday evening of last week, at their home, 30 N. Kentucky avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams of the Second Baptist Church Miss Maggle Mallory and Miss Mattie B. Johnson. of Baltimore. EARL WEST, of 182 N. Indiana avenue, and 183 N. Indiana avenue, he visited his friend, David Aabury, who was his father, David Aabury, who MRS. ANNIE REVELS is slightly ill at her home, 315 N. Indiana. avenue. MR. AND MR. PETER W. WILLIAMS havy, returned extended motor trip MISS. ELLA O'BRIEN and Mrs. Carlie Green, members of Elmley Tyrone Women's Mile Missionary Society of St. James A. M. E. Church, this city, are attending the sessions of the Philadelphia Conference Brunch. Mile Missionary Society of Edinburgh, Pa. MISS LEMA DAVIS, Mrs. D. Vivian Bowman, Mrs. Begle Will, of New York City, delegates to the Moses Convention, were the guests of Mrs. Andie E. Revels, 218 N. Indiana avenue. MRS. LEROY BUNJOY, of 18 East Poplar street, is held on the first of the year, called to the trade of her great price. Mr. Mary E. of the Young, of Washington, D.C. MRS. MARTHA JONES, of (21. Mediterranean avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Yona: 10.12. Starbucks, having been born was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Trull. MRS. SERENA B. BOIPNE, and son, Frank Bourne, Jr., have returned to the home at Brooklyn, N. Y. RADCLIFF LUCAS, grandson of Mrs. Cora Flipping and Mrs. Bylowing, son of Csp. L. Jones, Joshua W. Dowling, students at Lincoln University, visited relatives at the shore over the week-end. GARDINER T. PINKETT is suffering from a slight disposition to his home, 1908 Arctic avenue. JOSEPH W. NEALL 410 N. Ohio avenue, after several days' illness. DR. WILLIAM A. BIRD, of Jersey City, is at the shore for an indefinite stay. HAROLD MINUS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Minus, 516 N. Indiana avenue, is a member of the Wilberforce University Glory Club. The American School is a graduate of the MBB. BEATRICE HAWKINS, has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where she visited a university and other relatives. ROBERT B. ROBBER, on her register at the "Y." FRIEDRICK C. ROBB, who was the dinner guest, visited the shore for Philadelphia, Pe. Mr. Robb, spoke Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 p.m. at the B. Y. P. U. mealtest at the United Baptist Church, and the evening at the Union Baptist Temple. 88 Harold 61; Phone Roxbury 9630-150 BOSTON, Mass.-Henry Wilson of 100 Castle street, who left here several weeks ago to join the 20th Infrar, has arrived in Arisons, and is now a member of that outfit. MISS LUELLA JAMES, of Northampton street, returned to her home Thursday after three weeks' vacation, spent in New York City and Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her station, Mrs. Corn Jackson, of MR. AND MR. ROBERT ROSS, of Compound street, left the city Tuesday, for Nashville, Tenn., to visit Mr. Ross's mother, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident. CHARLES ROQLE, of Columbus avenue, returned to the city Monday from a brief visit of the post in Newark, N. J., as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson, former resident of this city. MRS. O. A. BROADARD, of 41 Village Street, left the city Tuesday, for Montreal, where she will spend one month as Long-time of the 20th Infrar. Alice Campbell, the GARDARD GRANT, of Camden street, returned to the city Friday from a vacation, spent with his brother and sister-in-law in Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR FRANKLIN, of Batavia street, left the city Sunday for New York City. MRS. J. BRANK C. VINGENT, of Pittsburgh, left for their home after two months' vacation, spent here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan, of Bradock Park, Exoule home they will visit. MRS. ALFRED WILKERSON of New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week, the house, the library, the Mr. and Mrs. David Preman of Hammond street. THE MISSES CARRIE and CILIE MARSHAL of Hammond, where they attended the marriage of their cousin, Robert Bell, and the Florence WILLIAMS, of Kendall street, entertained friends at her residency Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrie and CILIE MARSHAL of Kendall, and dancing were features of the event's entertainment. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrie and CILIE MARSHAL of Kendall, and Harry Carrion, Miko Logan and Mrs. Carl Herbert. MRS. ALFRED WILKERSON of Long Island, N. Y., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of 68 Kendall street, for two weeks, in the house, the Monday evening entertainment. This club has been very active in rendering aid to needy and sick of the neighborhood, the needy and sick of the neighborhood. Those present contributed a silver offering, the proceeds will be used for the club's philanthropic WORLDS. ANTOINETTE JOHNSON, of Washington, D.C., arrived in the city last week. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grace Collins, of 32 Village street. ALBERT WILSON, of New York City, was a visitor in the city last week. He was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Rutland square. MRS. MATTE BOWIE, of 22 Glaremont Park, entertained friends at her residence Friday evening, in honor of the birthday of Miss Pearl Williams, who was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gitt, Mrs. and Mrs. Gotten, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. Sadie Boson, Mrs. Edna Willoughby, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Maude Taylor and Thomas Williams. MRS. WILLIAM L. ROPER, of 168 Walnut Avenue, entertained friends at her residence, Monday evening with what is known as the "Miss Elsie Anderson" school, in the house of Washington, D.C., who was here on a two-year business trip. Miss Anderson left for her home, Tuesday. THE LINCOLN MUSICAL AND LITERARY OLOB, held their regular semi-monthly meeting. Thursday evening, at the dence of the president, Miss Ida B. Orosos, of 224 West Springfield street. The mean bers formulated plans for that guest night, which will be held later during the BLICARD JOHNSON, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision two weeks ago, returned to his home Thursday from the City hospital. At this writing he is resting as well as can be expected. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BARKLEY, formerly of 166 Walnut avenue, is now plessantly domiciled at 87 Howland street, Roxbury. MISS MAMIE BROWN, of 11 Westminster street, who sustained serious internal injuries several weeks ago, when she was struck by an automobile while crossing Shawmut avenue, and Northampton street, is still confined to her bed. 330 AT LINCOLN U. PRAISED BY SURVEY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — The recent U. S. survey of college listed by the Bureau of Education lincoln university, now 75 years old. The enrolment of 330 is the largest in the history. One hundred five are freshmen, there are 25 build- ing, total value of property is $472,632.83. Thirty of its graduates have become missionaries to Africa and three bishops in the A. M. E. Zion Church. A new water supply and fire protection system to cost $17,000 is being installed. The trustees have $140,000 in hand to meet the pledge of $250,000 for endowment by the General Education Board if an equa sum is secured. Two-thirds of the $140,000 was subscribed by the alumni. New Dunbar They Stand For Law And Order, Mrs. J. H. Boston Tells Republican Rally FOR RACE PURITY Says We, Too, Should Organize To Keep Races Apart "The modern Ku Klux Klan is not like the old klan; but they now stand for ...w and order," Mrs. Bessie Boston, wife of the Rev. James M. Boston, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Pimlico. The statement of Krs. Boston was made to an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter in an interview in which she was asked to views expressed at a republican rally at Pimlico recently. At that meeting Mrs. Boston was reported as declaring that it did not make any difference if a candidate was affiliated with the klan, for they are alright. She is said to have invited any present to investigate the klan, literature of whom she said she had at her home. In her statement given the AFO-1: MERICAN Mrs. Boston denied stating that she had literature of the white race and that she was theganize to keep the races apart like the whites are doing," she said, "the whites we have must reason to re-verify that we have reason to keep Mrs. Boston said that she agreed with the klan in their effort to keep the races pure and apart. This is the doctrine of the modern klan, she said. Pa. Priest Conducts Hampton Mission PHILADELPHIA—The Rev. E. C. Young, D.D., Vicar of the Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel (Episcopal) of this city, and a conductor of many previous Parochial Missions, leaves this city on Saturday morning next for Hampton, Va., where he will conduct a brief preaching mission at Saint Cyprian's Episcopal Church The mission will last until Wednesday. The mission will be in charge of the church there is the Rev. E. H. Hamilton, who is also a pastor, haplain at Hampton Institute, there. Farewell To Bishop Davis The Rev. G. H. Steptau has been memorialized in charge a farewell reception to Bishop and Mrs. Monroe H. Davy for their work in Africa December 14. "What, hath God wrought?" were the first words tickered by Samuel F. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, over his perfected instrument. Episcopal prayer beginning, "Almighty God, the Father of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, Maker of All Things, Judge of All Men," etc., constituted the first words broadcast over the General Elecrospheric Speaking System now tailed in the Provident Hospital. The speaker was Albert I. Cassell, architect, who tried out the is system several weeks ago before the reporter and other spectators. This is the only speaking system owned by any institution in the country. The reporter at Hopkins, but it is rented. The Provident speaking system permits the speaker to stand and speak to the audience broadcast his talk into every ward and room of the hospital. For this purpose he uses the telephone, any ear phone receiver. He can talk but not listen and the results to the patients in the wards is the same as the reception station, then out on the air by a powerful transmitter. The same speaking system also records the wards. ORDINATION SERVICE FOR REV. CROLL Ordination services for the Rev. David Croll, assistant pastor of St. James P. E. Church and in charge of the Protestant Episcopal work in Annapolis, Md., will take place at St. James Church, Saturday, November 24, at 10:30 a.m. Morning prayers will be held at 10 o'clock and the ordination services will begin promptly at 10:30. Bishop John G. Murray, private of the Episcopal Church, will preside Dorothy Ward, 1415 W. Lafayette, was awarded first prize for the best masquerade dance, at Vendela Masquerade Dance, Jasmin Friday, at Odd Follows' Hall, McLoughlin and Lavaland. Dorothy Guy was awarded second prize, while Gatheil Brook and Bernard Wilson carried off of the club. Bernard Wilson carried off of the club, made the presentation of the club, made the presentation Conference Called At Interior Department Washington Nov. 20-22 PROGRAM ARRANGED Speakers Include Roy West And Benean Chiefs ORANGEBURG, S. C.—President J. S. Wilkinson, chairman of the conference of Land-Grant College Presidents, announces a meeting of this body of men at Washington, November 20-22, in connection with the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities. Sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Interior Department. The conference program will be largely given over to the study of problems connected with the Land-Grant College Survey now in progress by the Federal Government. Speakers include Rov O. W. Secretary of the Interior; L. A. Kalkbae, Acting Commissioner of Education; Dr. A. J. Klein, Chief, Division of Higher Education; Dr. M. M. Profit, Specialist in Vocational Education; Dr. W. C. John, Specialist Graduate and Professional Educa- The conference will include the following executives: J. F. Brake, Alabama; J. B. Watson, Arkansas; R. B. Crossley, Delaware; J. R. E. Lee, Florida; B. F. Hubert, Georgia; C. O. Richardson, Kansas; G. P. Russell, Mississippi; W. B. Jason, Missouri; W. R. Valentine, New Jersey; P. D. Bluford, North Carolina; Z. T. Hubert, Oklahoma; R. B. Wilkinson, South Carolina; W. J. Hale, Tennessee; W. R. Banks, Texas; J. M. Candy, Virginia; J. W. Davis, West Virginia. Roosevelt "The Escape;" "Soft Living;" "Across To Singapore." Virginia Valle and William Russell open the Roosevelt Theatre program Monday in "The Escape," while on Tuesday Marion Davies will be seen in the show. "So Soft," featuring Madge Bellamy, is the featured film Wednesday. The story centers around a young working girl who becomes a satisfied with her job and decides to pursue it more. After a number of hardships imposed upon her by her husband who discovers she has married him for something "soft" she discovers her marriage was truly for love and not for money. "Defend Yourself," while Joan Crawford is starred in "Across To Singapore," the featured film for Friday. "Road House," is a richly living of the present cen- tury up the program on Saturday. An Invitation IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO JOIN OUR Christmas Savings Club A CLUB FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Join Now -- Join Now ESTABLISHED 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS We Have Over 6,000 Savings Accounts We Have Close to 900 Christmas Savings Club Accounts Under Supervision and Control of the State Government. COUPLES SEPARATE, WORSE THAN THIEVES Judge Solter Flays Husbands And Wives Who Fail To Consider Children CHILD HAS RIGHTS Will, Jail Non-Paying Husbands, He Says "Couples who separate without considering the grave consequences of such circumstances are worse than the thief who goes out and steals $40, declared. Judge George Solter, in Criminal Court No. 2, last Friday morning. What cases that come before me are usually those of poor people which makes it more the pitiful. There seems to me to be a responsibility of the victims, who bring it to the world." The jurist asserted that every child had a right to the home. The breaking up of the home by separation of the parents also caused the degradation of the child. Every parent should think of what is become of the future generations of this country when the children are permitted to roam the streets. "When the child happens to be a girl and she escapes the immoral temptations that betray young women when without protection, she is a Judge Solter declared that even the parents are wont to be bled atray the mother often falls prey to vultures of the home while the husband, following his male instinct seeks, the championship of another woman. "I try to work or hear these cases on the theory that a horse must have a stable and if you want him to work you must train him," the judge asserted that poor people need what money they earn for the upkeep of the home. When parceled out by the court he hardly enough money he said, "I want the home the greatest secrecy the judge declared that he would always hear marital troubles behind closed doors. But when money was due for settlement he was incarcerated in jail if prompt settlement was not forthcoming. The following cases were heard: John Thomas, who decided to pay $1 million, was ordered to pay $1 million, Charles Biser, not guilty; James Young, one year in jail for non-support of his three children. Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year when diseases occur are prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are up as well as when you are up. Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want: And Humiliation. Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY tt. VER. 6792 VER. 6792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service For Less Money or Better Service for the Same Money 5 PASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE FARE 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE 421 Drulid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner-Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker An Inv IS EXTEND TO JO Christmas G Little Emma Louise Collier, daughter, who celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday. Before her marriageto her husband, she taught R. Gillis, a teacher in School 112. BOARD NAMES ASST. PHY. INSTRUCTOR Miss F. Evelyn Douglass Appointed At Session Thursday 8 ARE PROMOTED Five Made Regular Kindergarten—Primary Teachers Miss F. Evelyn Douglass was appointed assistant physical instructor in the public schools of the city at a salary of $1,450 per annum at the regular meeting at the regular Board, last Thursday afternoon. The following teachers: were promoted from Class Two substitutes to Class One: Loyse S. Anderson Anne R. Bowers, Hilda A. Fields Inez Mason, A. Almura Miller, Charlotte S. Patrone Rocalle J. Rawlings, Elsie F. Tighman. Made Regular Teachers The college were elected regular teachers, Kindergarten primary, Miss Eleanora J. Beatty and Miss Evelyn Sellars; intermediate, Miss Ruth Bowie, Ava M. Randall and Orangeville State Teachers' Asso. The Board appropriated $25 to the State Teachers' Association to help defray expenses of their annual meeting. Leave Of Absence Mrs. Iradele Bond-Williams, junior high school supervisor, is on maternity leave. Catonsville Society BY SAMUEL TORSELL CATONSVILLE, Md.-Princess Mae Richardson. The charming harpist, of Wash- ington, D.C., is a social Monday night at Glace Church, to a large audience. JOHN SCOTT and David Fox are on-this BERNARD, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sterritt, of Douglass Park, was christened Sunday, October 28th, by the Rev. James O. Marsh. RALLY SUNDAY will be observed Sunday, November 11th, at Grace M. E. Church. Special services will be held at 3 p.m. and Union Glass Services. A. M. E. Church gave the inmates of the Old Pole's Home on Alsquail street, a musical treat, Friday night. The choir and joined in the service. Many donations were sent by members of the church. THE SOUTHERN QUARTETTE rendered a sacred concerto in Grace M. E. Church to a crowded house, last Sunday night, 4:30 Irving Spice Bags For SUMMER CONGREAT, CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application Is Needed. 250 AT ALL DRUG STORES. THE IRVING CO., BALTO, MD. Nov.-JU. Male Trio Sentenced To 90 Days For Drunken Driving Mrs. Anna Duffy Fined For Failure To Give Right of Way Three persons were given jail sentences and 94 others were fined for violation of the state traffic laws in Traffic Court, this week. Alleged to have been operating his automobile while he was under the influence of liquor, and as a result caused an accident, Samuel Newton, an automobile street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Staylon Monday. Operating the automobile of B. Silvestri, Boca Raton, authorized, Arthur Buchanan, 315 W. 28th street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Dunford, Monday. Fired for being an automobile that he was involved in liquor when his machine collided with another automobile, Henry Meredith, 3 Hillen Road, Towson, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Because he was operating his automobile without a license Charles Banks, 1406 Hemple street, was fired $10 and costs after being severely injured in a car accident for nearly causing an accident. Women Fined Failure to give the right of the way was the charge preferred against an employee when she was arraigned in Municipal Traffic Court and fined $10 and costs. Thursday. Operating his automobile recklessly and on an expressway when he was arraigned in Wilson 927 Mulberly street, was fined $10 and costs. Friday. Arraigned in connection with his collingid with a machine while attempting to pass a vehicle in Biddle street, Samuel Haywood, collection manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN, 552 St. Clair street, Havre de Grace, was dismissed on charges of reckless driving. Friday, with using an operator's license not issued him, Collins Jameson, 801 Sharp street, was fined $15 and costs when it was testified he had failed to comply with the traffic regulations and result caused him to be arrested. Wednesday. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Crossing Fremont avenue and Winchester street, where, received injuries of the face and boy when struck by an automobile. Friday. was realized from the silver offering at the MRS. MARY HARDY, the daughter of the late Mrs. Patience Kennedy, will return to her home in Atlantic City, N. J., this Saturday. MRS. EMMA HENSON, who has been ill, is out again. BEGINNING SUNDAY, revival services will be conducted at Morning Star Baptist Church by William Adams and Rev. R. C. Williams, pastor of Morning Star Church. MEN'S DAY services will be conducted Sunday, at Emanuel Baptist Church at 3 p.m. A big platform service will be held. THE LEAGUE of Grace A. M. E. Church will render a program to the inmates at Henryton, Sunday, November 18th. Mrs. Francis Coe, president. MRS. JULIA YOUNG fell through her back porch Sunday and badly bruised her MRS. JULIA YOUNG fell through her back,扑粉 Sunday and badly bruised her arm. MR. AND MES. WM. FLINT are re-roleing over EDITH MAY BROWN, the charming little, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Juman Brown. She plays the plano and violin. GRAE A: C. M. E. LEAGUE will assist Samuel Torsell in rendering a music and literary program at the University of Chicago. He will be m. m. corner Carey and Baker in Baltimore. LAROQUE'S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR THE IRVING CO., BALTO, MD. Nov. 10. Worry, has done more harm to the human race than all other ills combined. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease/beyond the condition of mortal mind. MASSA WM, B. HAMER IS 65 BUT WON'T RETIRE Senior Post Office Clerk Se- RECALLS OLD CITY Mr. Hamer Tells Of First William B. Hamer, senior post office clerk, will be 65 years old November 10th, but will not retire. Extension of two years under the post office rules has just been grant- post office rules hs ed by the office general upon the re- mendation of the Baltimore City Bostmaster Wool- ford PETER M. BURGESS Mr. Hamer was appointed to the city post office on March 15, ago on March 31, two days after post authorities moved the building before that he taught school for three years. Talbott. County and three, and a half years in half years . Coun- Baltimore . Wm. B. Hamer. Recalling the school system of the early, days, Mr. Hamer attended the grammar school on Holiday street, nearington, on the site of the old City Hall. In his class at that time were Grant C. Biddle, Mrs. Mary Cam- William A. Credi' and the late Roberta Biddle. This school was started in 1874 and entire faculty were Hilli- Hill principal and Dr. Richard Grady an assistant. In 1889 when the first class was graduated from the school, teachers were appointed for the first time in the city school system. Mr. Hamer has been twice married, his first wife was Mollie Boone and his present wife, Mrs. Agnes L. McDunle, daughter of the Rev. Alfred G. Valentine of the late University. They were married June 10, 1907. There are two children, William B. Hamer, 28, in the postal service in Philadelphia, and in charge of the post office. William, 28, and Irving S. 26, now in New York. A. stepson, William H. Young, is now a chauffeur in the post office. HUSBAND TIRED, LEFT AFTER TWO MONTHS Mrs. Marie. Goins. Says. Mate. Decreed Her.-Gets Divorce Decree. Because her husband left her two months after marriage and declared that he was tired of such life and decided to stock up. 1094 Arlington avenue, was granted her final decree from Stewart. Johns last Friday. We now take her malden name of Marie Taylor. The couple were married October 11, 1919, and separated December 1, 1919. There are no children. His husband declared that he was going to Philadelphia and never coming back. He has kept his word, she said. *Sylvia Slagele*, 313 Mosher street, was awarded her that decree from Philadelphia. The plaintiff alleges in her complaint that she was affectionate, loving and kind to her husband, but he answered by knocking her down. She has performed on her because of his brutality, she declares. The Slages were married in Pittsburgh, Pa. August 16, 1920, and married in New York to child, Edward Slage, 6, who has been awarded to Mrs. Slage. Both cases: were represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. HEPBRON TO DISCUSS 'PEN' LABOR AT FORUM James M. Hephron, managing director of the Baltimore Criminal Justice Commission, will be the speaker at the Intercultural Women Hall this Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hephron will discuss "Labor Conditions in the Maryland Penitentiaries," Mr. Hephron has spent the last two summers in Europe investigating the penal institutions of the state, and the line and the Baltimore - Criminal Justice Commission under his leadership has done much to improve the city. Baltimore, today, has the lowest crime rate of any large, city in the United States and a large share of the work of the Criminal Justice Commission. "The meeting: at Carpenter's Hall; six o'clock. It is free and the pub; six o'clock. It is free and the pub; IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT The Theatre With Selected PHOTO-PLAYS VITAPHONE ACTS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY (5 DAYS ONLY) MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY (5 DAYS ONLY) HEAR and SEE with FOX MOVIETONE THE BIGGEST SCREEN SUCCESS IN 10 YEARS MATINEE 20 CENTS NIGHTS 25 CENTS HEAR and SEE WILLIAM FOX presents HEAR and SEE FOUR SONS JOHN FORD PRODUCTION PLAYED ONE SOLID YEAR ON BROADWAY AT $2.20 TOP Big as the Heart of Humanity. "DON'T MISS IT!" "Your Only Chance to See This Picture With FOX MOVIETONE" (ONE DAY ONLY) SATURDAY (ONE DAY ONLY) MILTON SILLS In a Sensational Underworld Drama "The Hawk's Nest" Chinese Underworld in This Great Picture HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT Declaring that her husband, James Crosby, 2087 Pennsylvania avenue, has not contributed any thirte towards the support of her and two minor children, Lillian Crosby when she appeared against the man in the Northwestern police station, Monday. AGED MAN REP SUDDENLY Taken suddenly ill while sitting in h: home, Louis J. Williams, 60, 513 N. Caret street, died before medical attention was summoned as a result of an attack: of acute heart trouble, Friday. 15 ENROLT AT BAPT. ACADEMY The Baltimore Baptist Academy has enrolled fifteen young ministers for the fall term. The college School was inaugurated by Rev. Campbell Leahill, b. graduate of Lincoln University and Edinburgh University, Scotland. COUPLE INJURED IN CRASH Miss Mytle Henry, 30, 13, Arch street, and William Moore, 23, 20 Church street, and William Moore, 23, 20 in which they were riding collided with another machine at the intersection and庐山 and Mosher streets. Friday 76 EMERGENCIES IN WEEK AT PROVIDENT A record number of 76 persons were treated at the New Provident Hospital accident and emergency department, this week. partners. Miss Inez, Bagwell, 21, 839 Druid Hill avenue, was treated for contusion of the head as a result of an mobile accident. Floyd Guy, 835 Alsquith street, suffered a stroke as the result of a fall. Albert Cooper, 915 Edmondson avenue, had his knee sprained while Lillian Hicks, 2435 Madison avenue, suffered a fractured arm as the re- sult of course. Drill Hill age 7 years. 831 Drill Hill avenue, received multiple lacerations of the lower extremes as the result of an automobile accident. cent. Ass Henson, 58. Drud Hill avenue, r. aived a probable fractured left hip when he struck by an autoo- bile Jessie Washington, 600 School street, age two years, had his left side injured when struck by an auto- mobile mothers treated at the hospital where Wilmor J. Thomas, 53, 2218 McCullon street, laceration of the left ear; Dorsy Johns, 1727 Westerville avenue, laceration at Wilson, 2112 Drud Hill avenue, drank carbonic acid; Jesse F. Davis, avenue; sprained left ear; William Paige, 1737 Drud Hill avenue, fractured skill as a result of automobile accident; Paul Tennesse see, 3, 2302 Remington avenue, srained left hip when thrown from, a coal truck; Jennie hill, Lanvay water, operations of the, Waters Bay Merrison, 19, 1328 McGulch street; Elvira Flowers, 24, 1401 McGullch street. Woman Killed By Auto Mrs. Mary Aken, of Churchville, was killed by an, unknown autoist Sunday evening while on her way to church. She was dead when found. "Miss La Palina, 1928" Miss Sara Ambers, member of the younger set, wearing the costume which she won first prize in a contest La Palina dance. Miss Amber also won the title "Miss Doug High". She is the daughter of Mr Charles Coates, former nurse of Freedman's Hospital. DEMOCRATS CUT HEAVILY INTO COL. CITY WARDS Despite Republican Landslide, 11, 14, and 17th, Behind Coolidge Figures BOTH CAMPS PLEASED WITH NET-RESULTS Republicans Won Battle; Race Democratic Voters Score Victory, Is View That the Republicans won a big battle while the race Democratic organization won a signal victory, is the view of leaders on both sides following an analysis of the returns in the colored wards Wednesday. At the Republican headquarters leaders are jubilant, having rolled up an unprecedented majority not only in the state, but with the exception of the senatorial fight, where the encumbent, William Caball Bruce had a city majority over former Governor Cedarborough, carried the city. Late tuesday night no Councilman ward executive in the 14th, was claiming the ward for the Repub- lican actual unity of 14th in this ward. Democrats Pleased In the Democratic camp, however, there was just as much jubilation, the leaders there claiming that despite the tremendous pressure from the country, state and city, they had actually held the Republican votes under the figure of the Coolidge election four years ago. Phasis was also put on the fact that this was done despite the increased registration this year. Give Figures In the combined 14th, 17th and 11th wards, the heaviest colored wards in the city, the total Republican vote in the city was 1,114, while in the year, with increase registration the total in these same wards was 9,587. Four years ago in the 14th ward, Coolidge polled 3,620 votes. This year Hoover added 1,000 votes to the Democratic organization added 800 to their total of four years ago in this ward. The eleventh ward, which four years ago was carried by Coolidge, this year was carried by the Democrats by a vote of 3,176 to Democratic organization doubled their votes of four years ago. Leaders point out that while astute Republican politicians and executives have much to be happy about, they will ponder with considerable seriousness the gains made in the colored wards by the Democrats. For instance, in the 15th, 11th, 14th and 17th wards the combined Hoover vote was 9,587, while the same just a jump behind being 8,108. It is this feature of the voting in the city which the colored Smiths in the city feel makes them feel that they have demonstrated the fact that they a telling number of the race will cast their votes in the men and men, rather than party names. Smith Felicitated a, he showing made in the colored mards was the basis of a meeting Wednesday afternoon, in which Thos. R. Smith, who led the fight here, Stewart Davis, directed the Maryland organization were fell- A group of Mr. Smith's friends gave him a memorial in honor of the occasion. The following tables will show the comparative votes and gains in the 17th, 17th, 14th and 16th wards the Fourth. These wards are dominantly colored. 1024 Election. **DECATUR, ALA, (A.N. P.)** Shorty. Baldwin, snake-charmer with a carnival company high showed here recently, will never sure in the future that his charm is working on any particular snake. When he picked up one of his pets during the exhibition last Thursday evening, the reptile promptly sank its fangs into the Baldwin was taken to the hospital for recording. It is believed that, but to picking the snake up, Baldwin had stepped on it. COLLEGES MUST MEET TEACHING DEMAND COLLEGES MUST MEET TEACHING DEMAND "The time is not distant when colleges for colored youth must offer courses preparing for practical business and industrial pursuits. The ministry, teaching, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry and law are not the only vocations for which serious preparation should be made." So stated John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, in an ad delivered before The Schoolmasters' Club, Y. M. C. A, Saturday evening. The speaker declared that some of us remember how bitterly advocates for the schoolmaster's circula fought each other. The combat is still being waged for cultural and practical advocates of today are forever scoring each other. The practical college courses such as window dressing, salesmanship, service courses, food-testing, meteorology and the care-and-feeding of babies, seem really grotesque when compared with the sounding names the courses were all practical, exclaimed the president. "Even business in various aspects such as banking, commerce, painting, drama, poet, and industry, there are a range of industry makes its appeal and all are necessary to well organized life. "As soon as financial and other circumstances permit, it is hoped that Morgan Dow does the same years of its curricular special courses in business and commerce, in domestic science, and health to broaden students for real careers to make the best use of opportunities presented to them is the present duty of the public school, especially the High School" he asked. "To lay deep and strong foundations for life's structure and to build these foundations and enduring character and service," he concluded. According to an announcement by president Cato Anderson other prominent speakers will deliver addresses before President Tiger Woods at Wilkinson, U. washington, D. C. December; Frank J. Goodnow, president Johns Hopkins University, January; Rabbi Lazaron, Madison, U. S.; and Mr. Wood, Director of Colored Schools of Baltimore, April. Bishop Gaines To Address Forum Bishop Gaines To Address Forum Achievement Week Program In Public Schools. Bishop A. L. Gaines is to be the "T" Forum speaker on next Sunday, according to announcements made by the chairman, the occasion being a celebration of National Negro Achievement Week. The music, which is under the direction of James Orchestra of the Union Baptist Orchestra, is to be by Negro composers and writers. Negro Achievement Week is fostered by the Omega Psi Phil Fraternity an its plan to teach the youth of the race as well as the older groups. This year the National project is under direction of Linwood G. Koger, an attorney of this city, while the local celebrations are under Prof. Cauzat Anderson of the high school university. According to Mr. Anderson, permission has been obtained from the various schools to attend to the various schools. Special programs at Morgan College and several churches of the city as well as a church of the city are upon the week's program. Broke; Rides Taxi; Fined Hiding in a taxicab without any money in his pocket, got. Johnson Harris, 1814 Mulliken street, into the town hall, where he had invited him to ride with them, ran away after the taxi reached its desertation. According to Harris, he had been taken to West Baltimore on friends in West Baltimore. On coming out of the party, he was invited by six of his friends who were coming over to E. Baltimore, to ride over in the taxi they had hired, despite the fact, that Harris protested, saying he was when the cab reached its destination. Harris said the six young men ran. He did not run, however, according to his testimony, but the police station with the taxi driver. When the case came up in the Northwestern, Magdalene was instructed to rent for riding in the cab without having any money in his pocket. He did not have the money he needed to get to get it. From all appearances, he was in for a short vacation. DR. WESLEY SPEAKER Tracing the history of the race through trials and tribulations and urging great efforts for the improvement of Howard University delivered the address at the annual memorial services of Pythians at Regent Theatre Sunday. The TWENTY-FOURTH DAY, D.D., Ph.D. of, Washington, D. C, spoke on the subject "Let us lay aside every weight and the sin that doth so easily beset us and let us run with the strength of our hearts." Rev. E. J. Addison delivered the invocation. The opening service was given by Charles S. Lester, roll of deceased members by Josiah Diggs and theology by Mrs. Katie Jackson Moore. Music was rendered by Keer's Orchestra, Miss Emma E. Frisby and Mrs. Lillian Stewart. Galante choir and the Post Office Glee Club. Solos were sung by Samuel T. Hemsley, Mrs. Hattie Hawkins and Mrs. Lillian Stewart Tingle. A. B. Gaines presented by benediction pronounced by Bishop A. L. Gaines. The deceased members memorialized at this service are: SRS Rev. Cha, B. Bishop Joseph Rochester John Mickey Lewis John Mickey Carr John Fields James Clapper Charles Gauk Johnson Evans John Fields Johnson Evans Charles Demby J. C. Flippen Daniel Garrett Charles Dockins Charles E. Turner Solomon Barnett Charles N. Dunn Solomon Barnett George E. Turner Solomon Barnett John P. Queen Lewis Milton David Jones Samuel Franklin James Hearn Galante Silas Walters Benjamin Nichols Joseph Weas John H. Pinkett Joseph Weas Hearn Galante Walter Hill Charles Thompson Randolph Burton Ellijah Taylor Elizabeth Simms Margaret aylor Janie Stanley Ida White Jennifer Frances Ward Catherine Butler Cora Hill Florence Downes Cora Hill Ethel Washington Hannah Dodd Annie Nolan Emma Mitchell Mary J. Sheppard Isabelle Williams Inez Henz Rosie Spratule Sarah E. Coleman Anna Henson Jennie Trethewey Baskley Jennie Trethewey Austin Sarah Hall Viola Hill Georgia Bone Rhea Virginia Beatty Fannie Pounton Lillian Green Effie Copeland Eltzabetter Effie Copeland Elinor Jackson Elise Pinder Elinor Jackson Mary E. Jackson Sadie Barrett PASTORS LASCIVIOUS SAYS REV. B. H. JAMES PASTORS LASCIVIOUS SAYS REV. B. H. JAMES Many Are Losing Respect Of Members, He.Tells Conference. Ministers of today are not what they should be morally, declared the Rev. B. H.-James in-speaking, before the Ministers' Conference: "Monday afternoon" to lascivious and because of this fact we find the church nud its members losing respect for those who preach the word of God to them, he said. If the clergy of today would be respected by its congregation it must be straight and narrow path he said. The teachings of Jesus would help many to do this if they would only follow them out, he said. The speaker warned the present ministers to beware of the worldly traps that would bring disrespect upon them, and that the office of operate among one another better. In speaking of the educational standards; set by the present generation of ministers, Rev. Mr. James declared that the majority of them are now college-trained. The old school was more servant than the new were more servant than the present generation. Man Killed By St. Car; Cut In Half Attempting to catch a car at the intersection of North and Mount Royal avenues, William Fisher, 56, 1135 Carrollton avenue, was fatal when he was run over Saturday. The man's body was severed in half. John Karl, 1216 Milton street, motorman of the car, the driver, was救护ed. A passenger appeared at the inquest in the Northwestern police station. HAGERTOWN, Md. — Charged with having killed Steve Cole during an altercation near Sample's Manor Samuel Pinkney, Lesburg, Va. is being held here without bond for the action of this month's grand jury. Fine Number Players $75 John Jones and John W. Smith who pleaded guilty to the charge of playing the game Owens at Wednesday morning, morning, given a fine of $75 with costs. 12,000 Heard Scott CHICAGO. — 10,000 inside and 2,000 outside, heard armored Hearn Armored Scott of Washington, in the largest race demonstrating her inning in the history of the country. Amplifiers were installed inside and outside to carry the speaker's voice. A torchlight parade in the rain preceded the meeting. LIFE INSURANCE POVERTY Insurance statistics published by a number of companies last week show that 11 persons are carrying over $100,000 in life insurance. Life insurance keeps the wolf away from the door after you're dead. WORKERS PARTY WILL INVADE THE SOUTH WOULD BAN WAR Herbert Benjamin Speaker At Sunday Forum We will carry the doctrine of political, social and economic equality of workers of all races in the name of the city. clared Hermin Benjamin, organizer for the Worker's Party at the Interracial Ium Sunday. This is the only political party which advocates full equality for all races, said the speaker. Recalling recent speeches made in Wilmington, Del. and Norfolk, Va., Benjamin occurred that in these towns, he was called a "nigger-lover" and told that his talks stand up race prejudice. The next war is not far off. It m. y. occur any day and no matter in what part of the world it occurs it is involved because of its investments. “The next war,” declared Mr. Benjamin, “will be one of populaces rather than of armies. Now inventions in war machinery will make the last great struggle seem like a Sunday school picnic if these destructive forces are ever loosed.” “Kellogg Peace Pacts, the League of Nations, the World Court and other such treaties and organizations cannot prevent the catastrophe toward which we are headed unless the working populations of the world realize that they are being ‘nawns in th, hands of the War Lords and refuse to shoot and be shot at in a senseless slaughter of their fellow human beings’.” Bejamin recommended the organization of the working groups throughout the world on a plan similar to that prevailing in Russia as the only hope of avoiding a conflict more disastrous than the late war. He appealed to his audience to vote for the Workers' Party in the coming election as a protest against the conditions of the working classes under Republican or Democratic rule. H. U. ALUMNI TO MEET SATURDAY H. U. ALUMNI TO MEET SATURDAY President Linwood Koger has called Baltimore Howard Alumni to meet at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday promptly at 8:30 P. M. Sunday, November 11th: PEACE AND GOOD WILL AMONG MEN. Rom. 12: 1-21. Good Text: Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. Rom. 12: 1-21. Memory Verse: Render to no man evil for evil. Rom. 12: 17-a. Intermediate and Senior Topic: How to Promote Good Will. Promote God Tongue Young People and Adults: The Message and Program of World Peace. BIBLE THOT TODAY FURNISH NO FUEL—Where no wood is, there the fire flesh out; so where there is no false baker, the stifle cheese—Pro- gram 2nd Divorce Hits John H. Murphy, Jr., who last week lost his wife through the divorce route, and Roy S. Bond was separated Tuesday night as it stood outside the AFRO building. Mr. Murphy worked late Tuesday, and I was home when he returned home. Emptiness alone filled the space where he had parked his "boat." Rather than wait for an all-night car, he walked home. The wife, an older sister, was recorded Thursday by police of the Northeast district. Used Table Model PHONOGRAPHS Assorted Models—All in Perfect Playing Condition FREE 10 Records (20 Selections) With Every One Sold. $10.95 $1 a Week Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light Street Bumbray Moving Co. Local and Long Distance Hauling Hauling, Storage, Packing and Shipping. 6-BOOM-VAN, $12 1 TO 5 TONS, $4.00 UP Call Madison 4258 Day or Night, 1729 Calhoun St. REPEATING THE GREAT OPENING SALE Willard W. Allen and Joseph P. Evans As members of the Advisory Committee to the Republican State Campaign Committee of the State of Maryland, we take this method of expressing our satisfaction of the business-like way in which Mr. Willard W. Allen and Mr. Joseph P. Evans, our accredited leaders in this campaign, managed affairs. Their efforts were untriring. They are safe, sane and wise leaders. 1 John R. Hawkins Says-- Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman Colored Voters Division, Republican National Committee, issued the following statement Wednesday: "I thank my associate workers and the voters at large for the splendid victory achieved in the election of Hoover, my yellow worker and countryman. "I rejoice with you over the splendid victory in the election of Mr. Hoover as our vice president, pitched on a high plane and we fought hard in the open; free from blitternness and mudding. This makes us proud of the victory in which there is glory chosen." "We submitted our cause to the people and they have made their choice. We are the only Republican direction and control of the affairs of our National Government. Let us turn our faces to the future and get together on a program and administration that will insure peace and prosperity for "it" "people." Miss Hughes Fell By The Wayside Josephine Hughes, 1523 W. Lex- ington street, has learned a lesson. Keep in the straight and narrow rath if you would be Christ-like—will be her motto now—especially when one starts for church. Miss Hughes started on her journey last Sunday morning with this resolution in her mind when she met with friends. "Have a drink?" they asked their friend. "Only one drink," answered the modern Pilgrim. But she took another, then another and she the young lady came to her senses she was lying on the "Sidewalks of South Baltimore" trying. When snailed in court before Magistrate O'Donnell, last week, the pilgrim was meted out and susped by the judge. The tongue-lashing for erring from the straight and narrow path. Reform School For Boy James Golden, 16, foster child of Mrs. R. Calline, has been remanded to the state reformatory for behavior without proper care. Accompanying a boy friend while he stole a bicycle was the cause of James' downfall. Sickness Excuses Non-Supporter When Cleveland Vaughn, 125 W. Montgomery stree', explained to a Northeastern police magistrate that illness and personal expense ate up his $7 a week salary. He was cleared and fined. The police filed a lawsuit. Vaughn, Pamela Vaughn. Pride of Baltimore Lodge No. 713, f. B. P. O. Elks of the World, held its annual Social Session Monday evening, November 10, 2014 at McCulloch streets. The session was presided over by Bro. John H. Murphy, Jr., as master of ceremonies, and program manager, Invoicing Bro. A. J. Mitchell, Song. "Aulang Lang Synne." Addresses by Bro. Truly Hatchett, Exalted Ruler of Emmental, and Bro. Past Exalted Ruler, Harry L. Brotten, Bro. Emory R. Cole, Est Leading Knight, Emmett J. Coleman. Deputy of Maryland and Past Exalted Ruler of Pride of Baltimore, was made by R. R. Williams. The principal address of the evening was made by Bro. Jas. H. Hilburn, Exalted Ruler of Pride of Baltimore. The well received by those present. 300 members and visiting brethren were present and enjoyd a bountiful repast served under the supervision of Bro. Alburn Moore and his committee. Willard W. Allen a Lea As members of the Republican State Car State of Maryland, we pressing our satisfaction in which Mr. Willard W. P. Evans, our accredited paign, managed affairs, tiring. They are safe, s G. HAR Secret ERNEST LYON, JUNIUS GRAY, This event was so warmly received on our opening day last Saturday, that we are happy to repeat it for this Saturday and next week! $13.95 to $16.75 SILK DRESSES The newest styles you'll see anywhere! Chiffon Velvet, Satin Crepe, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Chiffon, Georgette. Misses' sizes, 14 to 20. Women's sizes, 36 to 42. Large women's sizes, 44 to 50. Carver's Style Shop Madison and Biddle PROVIDENT HOSPITAL STAFF LIST NOT READY The staff of Provident Hospital is not yet complete, declared C. C. Pfitzgerald, president of the board, Wednesday. Six new applications were sent in by the Provident hospital end, and it is the purpose of the hospital, to give every physician who wishes, a chance to work. Husband Freed On Assault Charge When testimony showed that he was the victim of circumstances and prosecution witnesses contradicted themselves, Miles Adams, 1832 Lorman street, was acquitted of charges of assaulting and attempting to kill a prisoner, In criminal hunt, age 16, by Judge Owens, in Criminal court. Tuesday. Adams was arrested as a result of an argument with his wife over her attention to another man. This altercation resulted in his separation. Adams was rested on charges of intimate knowledge of the young girl, preferred by his wife. Adams was well represented by Attorney George Pendleton. Drunk. Ruined Poolroom "PHLHADELPHAI. — Bernard Moss was finned $100, but was allowed to go free and pay $7.50 a week toward $5 damage done a room while wine *\*Moss:throw pool balls skelter skelter and ripped pool table covers. FIRES THIS WEEK 802 Harlem avenue; three story brick dwellings, owned and occupied by Wm. A. Harris. No damage to building or con- struction. Facility free flu. 146 East street; two-story and attic brick dwellings, owned by Wm. A. Harris. Building, adjacent to building, slight. Contents injured, Home N. Y., $00. Cause, unknown. Colloch street; three-story brick dwellings, owned by Morris Himmelfalo, occupied by Robert Jeyson and others. Dam- age. No damage to damage. Cause, unknown. A. B. As a member of the Advisory Committee of the State Republican Campaign, I wish to personally thank the voters of the city and state generally, for their hearty support and splendid cooperation manifested in the meetings held throughout the state, and their almost unanimous support at the election of Tuesday, November 6th. (Signed) WILLARD W. ALLEN. Open Saturday Evening DIXON'S INSTITUTE of Hair and Beauty Culture 1402 Penna. Ave. Phone, Laf. 0309 Wish To Introduce Our New York Barber "Dickie" Who Will Conduct Classes In Marcelling ALSO BRUSHUP COURSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROFESSIONALS Monday and Friday 9 A. M. TO 12 A. M. Terms Arranged To Suit Individual THE NAOMI ROYAL GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S., A. F. & A. M. —Presents— ROOSEVELT McKINLEY CALDWELL DRAMATIST BARITONIST MR. E. ALDMA JACKSON, A. A. G. O. A Teacher of International Reputation Organistchairmaster of St. Marks Church of New York City Foremost Negro Choir of America At THE NEW ODD FELLOWS' HALL *LANVALE AND McCULLLOH STS. Monday Evening, November 19, 1928 CARDS OF ADMISSION, 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS $1.00 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH LANVALE ST. & FREMONT AVE. Tuesday Evening, November 13, at 8 o'Clock ADMISSION—25 CENTS MRS. MARTHA' DENNIS, Secretary. R. B. MARRIOTT, Chairman. REV. W. W. ALLEN, Pastor. Are You Doctoring In The Dark? Many people are weak, exhausted, sick, and suffering all the time, but they never think about their kidneys, and bladder; they do not think they have kidney and bladder trouble because it has not become chronic, so they go on blindly, treating that kidney and bladder trouble cause a real trouble go on unchecked, and often discover the real cause when it gets worse, and often discover the real cause when it gets worse. Look out for the warning signals of kidney and bladder trouble. These signals are usually evidenced by a weakness of the heart action and poor circulation of the blood, pain in the small of the back, scanty or too frequent burning sensation when the urine is hard, sediment or brickstuck in the urine, weakness, thick milky urine. These symptoms are followed by variably by weak, shiftless, despondency, irritable dullness, inability to concentrate the attention, restlessness, sleeplessness, and many other discomforts. Central Ave. & Gay St., Baltimore, Says: "It's always a pleasure to recommend Mantone to my customers because it has never failed to give desired results." Greatest Medicine of The Age On Sale At ALL FIRST CLASS DRUG STORES Mutual Imp. Co. Files New Bill Contradicting their own allegation in their new bill, the Mutual Implementer, who was charged for a new trial in City court, 48 hours after they had lost a verdict of $425 to J. Howard Payne, local attorney, in the trial. In the original complaint, Attorney Payne, representing himself, filed a suit for $425, which he alleged was fraudulent. In professional services. Through their President, Pearless M. Williams, the company claimed that the Attorney had been paid the full amount. A verdict was returned in favor of the attorney and the company in appeal for new trial now admitting paying $4, but did not know of owing more. WASHINGTON SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Booker T. Washington Junior High School, Lafayette avenue and McCulloch street, Wm. Anderson, principal, elected Mrs. Carl Murphy presides. Its Parent-Teacher Club, Monday. Its Vice-President, vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Dodge secretary; Joshua Kelly, cor. secretary; and Mrs. Lucy Holt, treasurer. ANOTHER FOR KELLY Kelly Miller High School defeated Dunbar HI, of Fairmount, by the score of 31-0. The K. M. eleven have won every game thus far. Two more games are scheduled with Wheeling and Gary. HOWARD HOLDS BLUEFIELD TO TIE BISON FORWARDS HOLD IN CRISES Both Teams Suffer Injuries In Contest That Ends In Scoreless Deadlock Jack Young Carried From Field With Broken Knee BLUEFIELD, W. Va.-The Big Blues of Bluefield Institute struck an unexpected snag in a determined march for their championship when Howard University, Washington, D. C., held Big Jeffs boys to a scoreless tie. Green Stops Score Although the Bluefielders were held to a scoreless tie, it was only through a cruel stroke of the local boys did notrance to a deserved possession of the ball inside the Howard five-yard stripe, after a brilliant march down the gridron, the gun amounting to termination. First half broke up in little party. Finally the Hampc. Both Teams. But this was not the only one that beetel the Big One and one that probably played a major part in their scoring on the Howard Cain, all-american quarterback last season, suffered tibi in the first few minutes of play and had to be carried from field. the playing Although Bluedeil 'experienced some tough breaks it would be unjust that Coach Gharley Weest boys did not suffer a few medical well as physical reverses, she tullback, suffered a broken knee and Thomas Hawkins was carried from the field with ligaments torn loose in his leg. Blues Lack Punch **Blues** Bluefield pushed the ball to within aoccasion of distance on several occaions but never could muster strength to drive across the ball for a touchdown. Using a chance might have been Bluefield a touchdown. In the finalquarter, B. I. pushed to within 20 yards of the enemy to gain three striers. Three tries could gain three or four yards. The Big Blue elects a fa 'a buck through center of the line on the downhill. The ball was good position for a kick. The try at the center Howard regained position of the ball. Many though the locals were going to be Graves, Buford, Gallon and Wanzer. The standing for Blue-Howard line for substantial the time after time and the ball it first down for was made when a few yards were needed. Gallon Ray, in his usual clever game, rays a second string half-back once Howard's ends. Since for substantial the team Wanzer could be seen every play while in the ability which Freddy could played in his last game. The team after Cain forced from the game injuries. Out Statistician of the game show that Bluefield gained twelve first downs. Howard could only make three. The Big Apple attempted eight. Three were completed, two intercepted and three incorrected. Howard completed twelve passes. Howard gained 110 yards. Bluefield gained 303 yards from scrimmage. Howard was set back 60 yards on penalties and Bluefield 35 yards by this. Route. Coles of Howard had the best of Drew in the 'cking. The Bluefield boy punted 10 times for an average of 27 yards, while Coles averaged 32 yards each on 14 punts. Neither team tried a drop or placement kick. LINE-UPS AND SUMMARY BLUEFIELD HOWARD Jeffries (C).....L.E. Simpson Cunningham .....L.T. Webb English .....L.G. Hawkins Thompson .....C. Hayes R. Scott .....R.G. Drew Gallion .....R.T. Shelton Drew .....R.E. Salle Cain .....Q.B. Coles Wiggins .....L.H. (C) Ross Burford .....R.H. Marshall Graves .....F.B. Young Substitutions for Howard-Ellis for Hawkins, Stokes for Ellis, Styles for Stokes, Hammond for Drew, Payne for Young, Bluefield-Clarke for Cain, Ray for Clark, Sandridge for Ray, Wanser for English, Woods for Wanser, Referee-Keshe: Fisk, Umeji-Lawson, Hampton, Head Linsman, Martin, Tufts. Field Judge-Calloway. WILENFORCE KNOXVILLE Redden L. E. Leppe Oliver L. G. Sutton Russell G. Odon Lewis R. McDowell B. R. Williams Mendham R. T. Gross Mitchell G. Green Bord H. R. Barnard Boyd H. Sanford Moore P. E. J. Schald (Denton), referere A. E. Richard (Denton), referere A. E. Green State head lineman: B. H. Green (Brown U.), field judge By "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce came out of the Fisk game with a nothing all score, then it was Tuskegee with a six all score and now it is Knoxville with a six all score. The score in no way tells of the game as it was played, for Wilberforce outplayed Knoxville all through the game. Out of five chances, he made one. In the first quarter after an exchange of punts, Wil伯force was within three yards of Knoxville's goal line with the fourth quarter ending. Wil伯force quarterback, called a criss cross play over giving the ball to Moore or Ward to carry it through the line. In the second quarter, Jones put the ball on the Knoxville 30-yard line. A triumphant march was made by first down after first down by Tynes, Moore and Ward doing the heavy touchdown. Jones tried for the extra point via drop kick - but failed. Nixon. Wilberforce, kicked short to the left side of the field. Odon took the ball. Oliver and Gilmer should have tackled him, but they let him slip by and he went unmoothed 57 yards to the Wilberforce 11-yard line before downed. On the next play Cross tossed a pass to Williams behind the goal line but a touchdown for Knoxville. Knoxville missed for the extra point via pass. Fumble Costly Bowie State Normal School "Home Coming Day" For All Bowie Graduates November 17.1928 PROGRAM BEGINS AT 11:00 A. M. Principal Activities: Professional Conferences, Football Game, Bowie Normal School vs. Princess Anne Academy And a Banquet THE NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK. — "Al" Brown, recognized Bantam Champ of the S. S. League, and engaged in London, Paris, Milan and Barcelona. YELLOWJACKETS TOP LINCOLN TEAM, 19-7 WEST VIRGINIA LINCOLN Steven L. L.E. Wright Steven L. T.E. Wright J. Scott L.G. Turner G. Nelson C. Kelly R.G. Warren Free R.G. Van Buren Washington R.E. Roocummen Scott Q.B. Wyatt John L.H. Wyatt Branch R.H. Dickerson McConnelly C. Campbell BRISTOL W. Va. Stifute's mighty football team continued steam rolling tactics to a mythical championship by defeating in aggressive fighting Lincoln University team of Miss. Scott Runs: 30 Yards To Score 100 yards. Scott scored Lincoln kicked to Scott, quarterback who ran the ball back 30 yards for a touchdown. Scott failed again to Blocked Kick In the second quarter Recoumereu, end, for Lincoln, blocked Scott's kick across the goal line and Recoumereu fell on it for a touchdown. Baker kicked the goal, and immediately came back with another touchdown, when McConnell broke through with a 20- yard put him putting the ball up to Martin for 20 yards. Then Branch passed to Scott for 20 more yards, and on the next play Branch took it over to Recoumereu. Scott faked to kick goal. Va. State Crushes St. Augustine, 32-0 PETERSBURG, Va. — Battling on a slippery, muddy field here, Saturday afternoon, Virginia State rushed its first game against a fighting St. Augustine team. In the second half, State's powerful running attack began to function and led Johnson to money and drive off tackle and over guard the "Hoppers" soon ramp up four touchdowns. Early in the last quarter, State's second and third string players displayed an abundance of pop and speed, completely outplayed the fast tiring Carolinas. DROP KICK WINS GAME PETERSBURG, Va. — Peabody rounded the bend, Thursday, in its drive towards the Interstate High School Championship, by ringing a victory out of the Union HI of Hampton. down looked god for Wilberforce, but Lucas fumbled and Knoxville recovered. 15 first downs were made by Wilberforce of three for Knoxville. Wilberforce made 257 yards thru the line, while Knoxville made 50. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 HAMPTON MUD HORSES TRAMP EAGLES, 38-7 Byrd, Baker And Co. Run Rough-Shod Over N. C. College JONES RUNS 90 YARDS Visitors' Tackle Races For Touchdown HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — Playing on a slippery, sloppy, wet muddy field, Hampton's Blue and White iron horses managed to run rough-shod over the North Carolina State eleven to pile up a score of 38 points to a lone touchdown, which was made when horses grabs a loose ball and raced ninety yards. Do Individual Stunts There were, however, some high points in the game, in which the Hampton players made spectacular plays. In the first quarter Captain Byrd in backing up the field received a punt and ran through a broken field. Byrd scored 38 yards and to place the ball within striking distance of the goal. Baker in the beginning of the second quarter scored 38 yards and ran 38 yards for a touchdown. Another spectacular play was pulled off in the third quarter. Baker, Baker, Baker, halfback, made a short pass to Captain Byrd, who ran through North Carolina's team for fifty yards and his contribution to the ever mounting Again in the fourth quarter a touchdown was made via the pass route. Scott, still the threat that he is reputed to be, made a pass to Country Jackdown and the best of the conference, who evaded a couple of tacklers and went for 50 yards and a touchdown. This time it was a substitute, John Scott of Pittsburgh by name, who received a punt from the State team, and ran it out. This ended the spectacular stunts for the iron men. HAMPTON (38) N. C. STATE (7) Smith L. E. Izarta Hill T. T. Vanberry Hill L. G. Thompson Jates C. G. Witherpoon Perkins C. G. Hawkins I R.T. R.T. Mcowan E. E. Wilson Byrd (c) Q. B. Kong Mcowan M. Moore for Glass H. B. L alston Jones P. B. Walker SUBSTITUTION (C. S. STATE) Grimes for Turrentine: Busy for Hickard. Gould for Leng: Turrentine for Walker: Grimes for Turrentine: Johnson for Hickard. Gould for Guest: Morton for Smith: King for Guest: Jordan for Jordan: Bowden for Guest: Petkins: Clarke for King: Briggs for Hunter: Hargrove for Moore: Mather for Jordan: Westfordier for. Gaines: Whiteland for McGowan. For. Thomas. Store for McGowan. Hampton ..... 7 6 13 13-38 N. C. State ..... 7 0 0 0 Cincinnati ..... 7 0 0 0 Coppage (Howard, Lineman, Clarke, (Union), Downingtown Beaten By Howard Hi Team DOWNINGTON, Pa. — Downington footballers faltered here Saturday and dropped their game to Howard. High by a 3-0 score. day and dropped their game to Howard High by a 19-0 score. Downingown on her 20-yard line, when Captain Leader failed to kick on the fourth down. A blocked kick on the 5-yard line brought the second touchdown. With the ball on his 10-yard line, Sadier, the receiving bad, virtually gave the visitors their third score when he attempted to kick while surrounded by a number of Howard High players. **DOWNINGTOWN** **HOWARD III** Izard L. L. E. Johnson Frisby L. L. E. Tate Monroe L. L. O. Bed West L. O. Peterson West R. G. Benton Thomas R. R. E. Russell Wintrey L. H. Burton Ford R. H. Scott Seeder Q. B. E. Hayes Score by Petels: 19 9 0 0 10 **DOWNINGTOWN** 17 0 6 0 19 Substitutes for Downington — White, Spectral, Gault. Substitutes for Howard HI—Johns, Scott, Davis. **HIGH SCHOOL BACK BUNKS** 90 YARDC for TOUCHDOWN School, defeated Calumet, H 11 g, white, 12-6 in their encounter here Saturday. Hart's long run gave Philips its margin of victory in the tackle for the first score and later returned a punt 90 yards for the second touchdown. PRINCESS ANNE WINS PRINCESS ANNE, Princess Anne spring a ball at the host camp, beating Cheyney, 19. on an aerial attack that at times completely baffled the visitors. Saturday the Princess Anne gridders will meet Delaware State College at Salisbury. VAUGHN SWAIN for COLGATE MILTON, N. Y. - Ray Waugh, mourned, came into his own here Saturday as Colgate defeated Wabash, in the end period and muking a number of spectacular gains. Normal School "coming Day" erie Graduates at 17.1928 N6 AT 11:00 A.M. THE PASSING REVIEW INTERSECTIONAL TILTS seem to be the order of the coming week-end and football lovers in all sections of the country should get their fill from a number of tasty dishes. And of course the conference clashes will make some interesting aftermath for fans. Take a look at this grid menu: Howe-around at Atlanta University; Wilberforce at Kentucky State; A. and T. against Hampton at Norfolk; Morehouse at Tuskegee; Fisk at Talladega; Paul Quinn at Wiley and Lincoln (Missouri) at Langston. Take a look at what these same teams did last year when they met: Atlanta fooled Howard with her hidden ball play and will A. and T. romped away with a 3-3绩点. Wilberforce swamped Kentucky with a 4-0 victory. Wilberforce defeated Virginia College, and Fisk triumphed over Talladega by a 19 to 8 margin. It is very likely that most of these teams this year will run true to their form of last season, so there are certain to be some reversals. The North Carolina Aggies are not going to find Hampton as easy last year and dopesters are predicting that Coach Gideon will be going to be on to play. Wilberforce is toooted. Kentucky should not find victory an impossibility. The Fisk and Talladega scrap will be closer. Atlanta should win from Howard and the Big Blue should have room to spare in taking West Virginia of course has a hard starring on the state championship of West Virginia and fight in Paul Quinn but not enough to hold the Wildcats entirely in check. Morgan will be up against Bordentown here, Saturday, but it will be a different Bordentown from previous years. The little Jersey school has been generally considered as of secondary importance, being classed with such institutions as Bowie and Manahawks under the coaching of Lois Larsen at Howard University, the team has shown the country a new brand and a new spirit of football that is making itself heard and felt—particularly by the various opponents. For this reason Morgan is going to find plenty of fight in the Ironsiders and while they will win it will not be the child's play that it used to be. Following Bordentown the Bordentown team lege her ancien and she will recall the last year Storer West Virginia College to a scoreleen t. Storer's team, this year, however, does not seem to have the punch as the eleven of last season, but Morgan will have to be on her guard. Peeping over into the C. I. A. A. fold I find Virginia State and Virginia Union girding for a scrap that will certainly be in the conference standing, nowhastading the Bears' victory over St. Paul early in the season. Rumors have it that there is much dissension at the Raleigh school and that this has a direct hearing on the football situation. Every school except Shaw has been prompt to press releases of the week's games. In an email to the press over the institution, Shaw seems to be totering—all of her fight has been dissolved. Clark and Tuskegee will have the inside edge in the more southern region, the Atlanta U. can spoil their best laid plans. Fisk is a dark horse. Following Saturday's games all of the teams willwing up the home. Following Sunday's games all of the teams willwing up the home. Rising up to take its place with the Lincoln-Howard tussle and the Wilberforce-West Virginia classic as a crowning event of Turkey Day comes the Bluefield-Morehouse clash in Columbus, that city having temporarily left in the cold this year due to the moving of the Force-W. Va. game to Cleveland. This scrap is going to attract a crowd for already Coach Harvey's basketball team has made its name here and is projected in the Children's League. The Maroons, as an opponent for the Big Blues is without doubt a happy and most logical one. Whether this new feud will become an annual feature remains to be seen. Here's one vote can be depended upon toward making it a reality. There will be big doings at Wilberforce on the 17th too, for at that time the New Athletic Field will be dedicated with the Virginia Union Panthers as the Big Green's guests, and at that time the New York City team will be a round of social activities will be the order of the day and alumni from all parts of the country are expected for this intersectional clash which is assuming larger and larger proportions as the time draws near. It will be the first meeting of the teams in the history of the two schools and both teams will be in prime condition for the fray. **BELIEVE IT OR NOT** but there's more than a little being said about the supposed "postponement" of the Dundee-Thompson scrap because the Italian champion is said to have an infected elbow. Those in the know are snickering up their several sleeves and ha-haing that the delay is due to no POSTPONEMENT but to a CAN-ELLATION. These boys, and there are many of them insist that the infected downward arm is the cause battle again. Dundee will fight possibly by January, but it is doubtful if Thompson will be his opponent. Already plans are being made to have Thompson fight another man. Thompson was already signed to meet Dundee—long before he dropped a flasco to Jackie Fields out in California and it is certainly unfair that he should be shoved out of the picture. Dundee should be COMPLELED to box him as soon as he gets him out of the fight and should fight with Fields that should be mentioned. Thompson has received plenty of razzing from Coast sport scribes for failing to keep training and for having too much of a chesty attitude. And there is also the fact that Thompson is quite a man among the ladies (our confidential informer tells us) and the man among the long to come fighters at Angeles girl, who had been considered by many to be Young Jack "heart," committed suicide. Jack, they say sent an elaborate floral piece and was deeply moved by the tragedy. Grief, caused by the sudden loss of the Los Angeles girl showed itself in Thompson's fighting against Friends. Of Young Jack offer this an alibi but just to show that fighters are as human as other foes. But some may have had some effect on Jack's ego bump and with the plaudits of the press ringing in his ears it was easy to become over-rated. But regardless of all these contributing factors Thompson deserves another shot at Dundee. Dundee SIGNED for it, knowing at the time what it was all about. He should be compelled to fight Thompson BEFORE he has a fight with ANY OTHER FIGHTER. 10,000 SEATS UNDER COVER EXCURSION RATES ON HAILROADS NEW YORK—A vicious right hook was at it thirteen, the Grand, Grande, Filipino boxer to sleep in the fourth round of their schedue d. The 10th round. Oct. 24. Saturday night. "THE FOOTBALL HOWARD Thanksgiving GRIFFIN Wa General Admission Grand Stand Seats—$10 Secure reservations early. Applications must Add 12 cents if tickets are to be regi Tickets on sale New York City, P and For Tickets and General Informa Athletic Control, H The sea HARV This Scotch Grain Wing Tip Style Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The season's favorite among HARVARD men The modern son of old Johnny Harvard believes that good taste maketh the man . . . so this year the Harvard undergraduate frequently displays beneath his trouser-cuff a particularly good-looking Scotch grain brogue . . . twin brother of the handsome duplicate Newark now brings you for $4.00. How can Newark do it? By owning its own factories and thereby cutting down costs! By selling direct through Newark's own stores and thereby cutting out middlemen's profits! NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR 203 N. EUTAW ST. NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $4.00 9 BALTIMORE STORES 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 S. BROADWAY 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE—BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Thompson Kayoes Gordon in Second BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT CHICAGO, IL. — Xavier Jack Thompson, sensation, weightliver contender, technical two- round K. Scott Danny Gordon, at Philadelphia, at the Hip- last week. So terrible was the exhibition that Young Thompson failed to add anything to his prestige by winning. How and why the commission sanctioned the match between the man knocked Joe Dundee, the world's welterweight champion, in an overweight combat recently, is by us unhappy. Gordon, "sit-nutt" and helpless, was no match for Thompson, who experiences considerable difficulty during the first round. Phil Collins, referee, mercifully put an end to the what would have been a game of the day, comes ending the fray. Owen Phelps, white, Arizona lightweight, and "K. O." White, New Orleans, and "K. O." White, New Orleans, interesting rounds to a draw in the semi-windup. Pry Off Basketball Lid in Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-After three years of inactivity, North Philadelphia, the former bee hive of basket-knife makers, will play a night when the Commanders will endeavor to glide the cage sport back into the good graces of the up-town folks at the Waltz Dream Hall, bringing the original New York Wish. The Commandeurs will line up with: Rob Gorgas and Hank Gorgas, forwards; Oscar Burnette, center; Budd and John Edwards, guards While the Flashes will rely on their Miles, Furge? ?? and Bea. HOTEL [Image of a young boy with short hair and a cheerful expression]. Chocolate was all set for the knock-out for he dropped his opponent for the count of nine runs, and in the preceding third and in the preceding bands had weakened Grande with a series of effective uppercuts and swings to the body. NEW YORK. Photo shows a boxing pose of Kid Chocolate. BOOKERS BEAT ARMSTRONG NORFOLK, Va. — Playing in a steady drizzle, here Friday, the "Fighting Bookers" defeated Armstrong high grids of the League, by a 2-0 score at the League SHOE BEARS RUN WILD AS LIONS FALTER Lincoln Team Appears Disorganized — Field Generalship Is Poor By BILL GIBSON (APRO Sports Editor) Taking advantage of the breaks and playing heads-up football at stages of the game, a bloodthirsty Morgan Bear, spurred on by unpleasant memories past in submission into submission by a 7-0 score on Morgan Field, here Saturday, while rabid contingents of supporters of both schools made sure before the lickie orders of victory. Loins Rally Too Late Lincoln's greatest bid came in the closing sessions of the game when a desperate forward pass attack with LeMar, Temple and Giars; in the principal roles, carried the ball deep into Morgan's territory, but the forward wall of the Methodists stiffened and forced the invaders to lose the bail on downs. It was Morgan game all the way through and the cup of victory came as sweet reward to the Hilloppers. Poor judgement on the part of the Lincoln team, and an obvious unfamiliarity with signals caused the Lions to defeat themselves on several plays. A light rain had fallen earlier in the day may have field a jittle slippery ball. Lincoln kicked off to Morgan and the bears returned the ball to their 42-yard line on one break and end runs raided to account for the necessary yardage. Lincoln found herself much in the same predicament, once in possession of the oval and the Bears. On steady series or straight line plays with "Pinky" Clarke, "Bob" Williams andLawtess the打球的, the Bears pushed deep into Lincoln's territory, and then they had reached the 50-yard line. Bears Get Break Held here the Taylormen relinquished the ball to the Lions who here gave the Morgan team a break. An attempt was made to work the Lincoln was held on downs, Morgan gaming possession of the ball on Lincoln's 28-yard line. A brilliant end run by Clarke placed the ball on Lincoln's 18-yard line and with the entire backfield carrying, e ball alternately the Bears worked the ball. When two taints at the line Hicks and Lawless brought the ball to the six-inch. Marke called on "Big Tim" Hicks who plugged through the touchdown of the game. On a fake kick formatting "Pinky" Clarke shot a forward pass across the goal line into the waiting arms of "Pres" Lawless for the extra point. Score. Morgan, 7. Engage In Punting Duel Morgan kicked to Morgan 10-yard line, 10-yard line, and returned the ball to his own 30-yard line. Held on downs LeMar kicked to Morgan's 40-yard line where after, he kicked to the line by LeMar and Lawless for four and five yards, respectively. Lawless was forced to kick, booting the ball to Lincoln's 18-yard mark. LeMar kicked to Air LeMar kicked to Morgan on the second down and when Lincoln was realized 15-yards for roughness, he kicked to oval Lincoln's 42-yard line. Clarke made to yards through the line, and when forward pass failed. Lawless booted the ball to Lincoln's 20-yard line, and were realized 5 yards for being offside. Clarke to Captain Julie Marne netted 20 yards. A second pass is incomplete, but a fourth pass for 25 yards. The Lincoln team was playing with new life and on the next play Clarke ripped off two yards on an attack play, placing the Lincoln balls were pleading for a touchdown. The Lions did not gain on the next attempt and on the follow-up balls were penalized five yards offside. A short pass. Clarke to LeMar. Fail to complete seven yards for Lincoln. Fall to complete two passes and a 5-ward penalty. Delaying the ball, Clarke to the ball, with Lincoln penalized five yards offside, the Bears pushed out to their 15-ward line as the half ended. Lincoln Intercept Pass ● Morgan kicked off at the beginning of the second 20-yard line and Smith returned the ball to his own 40-yard line. A punt-muel between LeMar and Lawless took up most of the period with both teams trying to score. Clarke intercepted a Morgan pass in midfield but the LiMar were unable to advance the ball. LeMar kicked only to have the returned ball hit the line and on the play, a forward pass, ● Morgan over batted the ball down only to have it fall into the hands of Lincoln. He was flat on the ground. The quarrel ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on her 46-yard line. Ross' Bickles. With advanced ball 20 yards and on the play with Morgan end, and Lem: of Lincoln exchanged blows, both of the ball banished banished. The wrong Lincoln's kicking, got off some short kicks. Both teams reused to a passing attack. Lincoln drew passes, and Punjab Chase crashed thru Lincoln defense time after time as mimear or bat down attempted passes, and to throw Lincoln losses. On one the Clarke broke out to throw Clarke for a nine-dash. Send In New Lincoln Lin. Coach Morrison took out his guards and tackles and and guarded him with six minutes to play. Lincoln was penalized 15 yards when one of the substitutes talked, and one before he and the Lions two five-yard penalties for attempting successive forward passes. Morgan was penalized five yards for interfering with the penalty to score Allen, with an open field ahead 61 him, let a 25-yard pass fromark. slip through his fingers. The time ended with Morgan in posses- For The Colored Heavyweight Championship George Godfrey (Heavyweight Contender) —VS.— Joe Boykin —Of— Los Angeles, Calif. Wed. Night, Nov. 14th 8:30 P. M. 104th Medical Regiment Armory Fayette and Paca Sts. Price, $1, $2, $3 1930 ATLANTA, Ga. — Captain Ed Lattimer, sterling right tackle of Coach Harvey's Morehouse football team, has been a thorn in the side of more than one ball tator this season. Lattimer was injured Saturday in man-to-man play, but should be on top form when the Maroons meet the Big Blues of Bluefield in the Turkey Day clash in Columbus, Ohio. sion of the ball on her 40-yard line. Bears Outrush Uls Morgan made nine first downs against seven for Lincoln. Both teams made four first downs in the first half, but in the third period they made two first downs. Lincoln completed six forward passes, it trespeated one and eight incomplete. Morgan completed two passes had one intercepted while three were incomplete. Morgan was wounded after time Chase, Cottman, Gundy, and Bell sifted through the Lion defense to nail the Lincoln runners in their tracks. "Bob" Williams played an excellent game with the nine-up he taken out when some loose teeth persisted in him severe pain. Clarke, Lawless, and Hicks hit the line hard with "Pinky" giving occasional dazzling exhibitions of broken and open field For Lincoln the work of Young at center, Douglass at guard, Hill at tackle, LeMar, Clarke, and Capt. Martin in the backfield and Temple at end, stood out in boldest relief. MORGAN LINE-UP Joltman L.E. Allen I. Williams L.E. Allen I. Williams L.E. Douglass Jundy G. Young Phase R.G. Robbins Thomas (ca) R.E. Hill Thomas (ca) R.E. Hill R. Williams Q.B. Temple Lawless Q.B. Carter Lawless F.H. Martin Hicks F.B. Clarke Score by quarters: Morgan 7 0 0 0-1 Lindquist 0 0 0-0 SUBSTITUTIONS: Lincoln-Plasse for Allen: Smith for Martin; Ross for Clerk: Baskerville for Groom for Mackey for Young; Scott for Sydnor: Oates for Douglass; Lawrence for Hill: Morning for Robinson, Morgan -Turpin for Bell; Jefferson for R. Wili U. Muscat: E. Bursztynus R. U. L. Ulbisch U. Muscat: E. Bursztynus R. U. L. Ulbisch Slocum Sez The past week reminded me of a haberdasher shop and things. Three tie games upset the dope but kept the coin in hand. Nine victories, boosted the sack by $16 while one likely victory has not been from. So far no The past week reminded me of a habitual war with many ties and things. Three tie games upset the dope but kept the coin intact. however, victories boosted the sack by $1 while one likely victory has not as yet been heard from. So far no bets lost, this week and still gain strong. The roll won hands at $57. Ariel did you notice everybody else picked Lincoln to beat Morgan? Won 47 Lost 9 Pet. 839 Ariel did you notice everybody else picked Lincoln to beat Morgan? Won 47 Lost 9 Pet. 839 Step This Way MORGAN to win from Borden town .....$$ DOUGLASS to defeat Dunbar. $1 Hampton to defeat A. State. $1 A. State to A. Union. $2 Armour to beat Howard. $2 Va. Seminary to beat St. Paul. $3 Wiblerforce to beat Kentucky .....$$ State .....$1 Clark to beat Morris Brown.....$2 Tuskegee to beat Morehouse.....$2 W. Va. to beat Field.....$2 Skaggs to Tallaghe.....$2 Lington to beat Lincoln (Mo.)..$1 Alabama to beat Tennessee.....$1 Clark to beat Miles.....$1 (Predictions based on fair weather) The Athenians will take on the strong Garlisle quint, of Washington, D. C., for their second contest. The two teams will come together Friday, November 16, at the New Albany. The visitors have the same strong team that has always sported its black and white checks and fell confident of putting the skids under the local favorites. They are showing much improvement in practice and expect to be in necessary shape to uphold local honors. The starting line-up will be picked from Bishop, Bailey, Sheney, Taylor, Baskerville, Todd, Lewis, Jackson, Lawson, Vency and Lewis. VA. SEMINARY HOLDS UNION TO 0-O TIE Dragons' Aerial Attack And Fake Plays Baffle Panther Team EDDIE DAVIS STARS Washington Sent Into Game; Arrives Too Late RICHMOND, Va. — Beneath cleared skies and on a soggy field, those "Praying Parsons" from Lynchburg, upset the dope bucket on Hovey Field, here Saturday, by holding the Virginia Union Panthers to a scoreless tie. Led by their brilliant Capt. Fowler, All-American End, they completely baffled the "Panthers" by their aerial attack and deceptive end runs. Va. Seminary's real strength behind the line was their quarter-back, Edward Davis, of Washington, and Edward Davis, of Miami, His forward passing, running around end, and punting was of high grade calibre. Fowler was always on the receiving end when Davis was throwing, ranging from ten to thirty-five yards. Davis and made eleven first downs while Union made eight first downs and completed two forward passes. Both Lines Hold Union was held for downs on Seminary's 18-yard line, and the nearest Seminary came to Union's goal line was held. The whole was decided off form, Cotton being their best bet in the backfield for carrying the ball. He came through with three long end on the defensive. Washington, Union's fleet halfback, was placed late in the game and contributed a 30-yard run and threw a 25-yard pass during the whole game. Union's line was very ragged. It fairly crumpled, to pieces on the offensive, allowing the team to record their tracks before they even got started. Practically, during the wholeame, Union's ends were from ten to twenty yards away from the field, and we were receiving BLAINE's fifty-yard punts. UNION VA. SUMMARY LINE-UES AND SUMMARY Beyc VA. SUMMARY Beck L. E. Power (C. Mcklin L. E. Horton Robinson L. G. Martin Anderson L. G. R. Womack R. G. Womack Holmes R. T. Hondley Braux (Q. B.) R. T. Hondley Braux (Q. B.) R. T. Davis Cotton R. B. Davis McFarlin L. B. Sedgewick McFarlin P. B. Johnson Substitutions—Fv Union, Peters for Robbins, Washington for Allen. Referee—Twig, Syracuse. Umpire—Howard. Headlineman—Jackson. Howard. Capitol City Tops Newark Team, 22-0 NEWARK, Del.-The Capitol City A.C. of Annapolis, Md., football team defeated the strong undefeated eleven of Newark here last Saturday, 22-0, in a spectacular game. It was the first end runs in the beginning, Newark having the advantage in the first quarter, taking the ball to Annapolis' 10-yard mark in three successive attempts; only to lose it or down the line in Newark's line in the second period, which paved way for first touchdown. Howard, Williams and C. Johnson were outstanding for Newark, while R. E. Johnson was outstanding for Cromwell stared for Annapolis. The line-up was as follows: Capitol City A. C. 29 Newark A. C. 6 Clarke L. T. Johnson Clarke L. T. Johnson Grant L. C. Barnes Barnes L. C. Barnes L. C. Kyler R. T. Johnson Barnett R. E. Hutchinson Barnett R. E. Hutchinson Parker Q. H. Williams Holland R. E. Howard R. R. Jackson Stevens R. R. BASKETBALL ATHENIANS Baltimore's Favorites —VS.— CARLISLES The Pride of Washington Friday, Nov. 16, 1928 NEW ALBERT IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA PRELIMINARY: UNKNOWN'S vs. PALACE ACES ADMISSION 50 CENTS Next Game, Friday, November 30—New Albert ATHENIANS vs. PHTTSBURG STARS PROS TAKE COUNT OF DANCE FANS FIVE Y. M. C. A. Pros Outclass Dance Fans News Five By 45-17 Score WYATT HIGH SCORER Fans Forwards Held Nearly Scoreless In Second Frame Flashing, superior brand of basketball, Moore Regez downed the Dance Fan News Big Five by the count of 45 to 17 in the first game of the season at the New Albert Casino, Friday. The first score of the game came after only forty-five seconds of play when Baskerville foiled Todd who caught the free throw. Wyatt, Todd and Allor each sank two cings from the floor in the first half, while Sheffy, Taylor and "Scrappy" did the scoring for the newies. Pros Score At Will Using their old famous one two formation at the beginning of the second half, the Professionals got range of the baskets and began sinking bull's eyes at will. Rhodes and Ailor did some exertion good to one field goal in the entire second frame, while their co-workers tallied a total of 33 points for the half. Most of the Professionals' goals were made from under the basket, where they had worked the ball by their unique formation. Wyatt High Man "Chink" Wyatt, lightning forward, was the high man in the scoring, with seven field goals. Ailor and Spencer were the high scorer, while Sheey was the high scorer for the vapenished warriors. In the preliminary the Defender Club defeated the Regular Fellows by a score of 25 to 12 by "Jayson, Barton, Watt, and Morpherson for the winners, while Morpherson sentilited for the losers. PROS DANCE FAN fg. g. f. Spencer,rf 5 0 0[N.Brown,rf] 0 0 0 Wyst,rf 5 0 0[N.Brown,rf] 0 0 0 Allor,rf 5 0 0[Baskerville,lg] 1 1 2 Rhodes,rf 0 0 0[Taylor,rg] 1 3 2 FOOTBALL MORGAN COLLEGE, 17. Lincoln, 0. Douglass High, 30. Stanton High, 8. C. I. A. A, A. & T. 28. I. A. A. Hampton, 38. N. C. College, 7. Va. Union, 0. Va. Seminary, 0. S. I. A. A, Morris Brown, 0. University College State, 0. Atlanta U., 12. Morehouse, 7. Tukeguee, 13. Flick, 7. Va. A., 0. S. C. State, 9. Georgia State, 0. Morris College, 19. Glaffin, 0. Wilberforce, Non-Conference Uncaville, 6. Bluednid, 0. Howard, 0. W. Va. College, 19. Lincoln (Mo.), 7. Bordenton, 38. Dover State, Va. State, 31. F. C. State, Va. State, 32. St. Augustine, Shorer, 12. Howard Frosh, 0. High School Princess Amanda, 1. Graysey, 0. Howard High, 19. Downingville, 0. William Penn Hifh, 7. Greensboro, 0. Kelly Miller H. 31. Dunbun HI, 0. W. Va. Clubs Capitol City A., C. 22. Newark A. C., 0. Soccer News The public school soccer league is now in its fourth week, with the semi-finals nearly at hand. **SCOCCER-NEWS-UP** **THE SCORES** Oct. 18 - Under 100 lib. No. 110 B won by forfeit from No. 118 (2-0). No. 112 A defeated No. 125 (2-0). Goal kicked by Finder. Nov. 15th. No. 122 B won by forfeit from No. 104 A (2-0). No. 114 A defeated 119 B (2-0). Goal kicked by C. Johnson. November 2nd. No. 113 A defeated No. 124 (4-2). No. 112 defeated No. 118 (6-0). November 3rd. No. 112 defeated No. 123. Goal kicked by Capt. Williams, Pinder, Goodin. November 4th. No. 125 defeated No. 125. Goal kicked by Arthur Gongelg. The games are better played as the boys have been working hard to get to the finals. The A and B teams of Schoo No. 112 have won seven (7) games, and have not been scored upons Mr. Witch expects to cary both of his teams to the Shull. The Very Newest and Latest Shades in Fall and Winter Hats Hats Sleek Men Will Wear Thanksgiving The Famous Carlton Hat THAT IS SOLD ON OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE $1.85, $3.25, $3.85 and $5.00 A HAT FOR EVERY TASTE JOHN B. STETSON HATS CARLTON and CO., Inc. Cathoun and Baltimore Streets Eutaw and Saratoga Streets 420 W. Franklin Street Fur flew last week as Lincoln and Morgan engaged in their annual college football contest. GODFREY FIGHTS AT ARMORY WEDNESDAY Heavyweight Contender To Meet Joe Boykins In 12 Round Bout BOYKINS SEEKS K. O. Flattened "George" Once In Chicago Fight George Godfrey, probably the most feared of the present crop of heavyweight contenders, and Joe Boykin, Los Angeles heavyweight, will top the all-star card staged by the Northwestern A. C. at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory, Wednesday night, November 14. Boykin, who weighs 234 pounds, is the only fighter who has ever scored a knockout against Godfrey and should make "Gawge" hustle all the way. Both fighters will train in the ring, and they are expected to see them work out. Boykin is elated over the fight as he has been trying for some time to get Godfrey in the ring while he trains and goes to Godfrey, the biggest man in the ring today, will weigh in at 237 pounds. such stars of the squared circle as Jack Gross, Jack Gagnon and Big Bill Hartwell have to sing. Godfrey had the misfortune to get knocked out once by this same Boykin at Chicago; and it only took big Joe two rounds to turn the trick. If Boykin's most recent performances are the most court for anything then Godfrey is in for the fight of his life. The Los Angeles battler ran a riot out there this summer and bowled over such tough fellows as Mack House, Long Tom Hawkins, Andy Mitchell and gave Chuck Wiggins the licking of his life right after Chuck had held Godfrey to a 10-round draw. The Prelims will be made from the best of local roll talent. THE HAT Y CARLTON In Many Shades The Very Newest and Latest S Hats Sleek Men Will LINCOLN 7-0 DOUGLASS DEFEATS STAUNTON, 30-8 Game Marred By Excessive Roughness On Part Of Loc- cals ANNAPOLIS SURPRISES Hardesty Flings Forward Passes For A Single Score In a game marred by excessive roughness, the heavy Douglas "Ducks" fought their way to a 30 to 8 victory over the lightweight gridders from Staunton High School, Annapolis, at Maryland Park, Friday afternoon. The "Ducks" started off with a rush and pushed across two touchdowns in the first quarter before the second quarter, when he bearing. Parker ran 25 yards for a touchdown in the early part of the second quarter only to have the score disallowed when it developed that Douglass was offside on the Intercepts Pass Two more tallies were made by the locals in the second quarter, one when Queen intercepted a Staunton pass and raced 20 yards for a score. The second quarter, when a Staunton kick was blocked on the visitors' 40-yard line, Murray recovering on the 30-yard line. Following an off-tackle slice by McDaniels, Hugh McDaniels scored for the second score of the period. *Staunton Scores Via Air* *Staunton surprised by scoring a touchdown in the third quarter. Receiving the kickoff the visitors adamantly, McDaniels and run by Chew and a pass, Hardesty to Lawson, brought the ball to the Douglass 30-yard line. Here Hardesty heaved a perfect 20-yard pass into the outstretched arms of the ball and scampered the remaining ten yards. Douglass counted her last score in this period also, when after an exchange of kicks, the "Ducks" returned the yard line and worked the ball on successive thrusts by Chapman and Doram, McDaniels showed across for ten yards and a touchdown. The extra point, as in the case for the missed. Safety For Visitors. Staunton scored a safety in the final period when Matthews punted over the Douglass goal line and Murray scored a goal in the line. The remainder of the half found the ball see-sawing up and down the field, the most brilliant play of the period being a 25-yard broken field run by Henderson. Douglas played an unusually rough game and Captain Ernest Hardy was banished from the game because of roughness causing an 18-yard penalty to be inflicted upon his teammate Murray, Doram, Young and Knox stood out while Hordesty, Johns Chew, Galloway and B. Bradshields played best for the losers. **DOUGLAS** Collins ... L.E. Thomas Knox ... L.T. Matthews Blind ... B.L. Bridley Robinson ... G.W. W. Queen Hardy ... R.G. Galloway Young ... R.G. Bradley Lewis ... L.E. Murray Murray ... L.H. Hardesty Queen ... L.H. Russell DeDaniels ... R.H. Henderson Chow ... R.H. Chow Score by quarters: SUBSTITUTES -- Staunton: Johns for Lawson; Anderson for Galloway; Smith for YOU WANT! N HAS IT! Hides and Styles Shades in Fall and Winter Hats I Wear Thanksgiving Carlton Hat The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUTTIONS—BIZEMA, GNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARF NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today Nature's Warning 10 Have You No Networth Disease, Wish The Plenty of Life, Wish the Blood Disc Wish of Life, Wish the Blood Disc Wish of Life, Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years after birth. We need to take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel you are to come, we should not allow your body to be properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is contingent. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, wreak, alling and discouraged men would come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, no matter how hard you can not have the good sense to come to my office, had thousands of patients who are now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in 13th day and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! 1920 OXFORD, Pa. — Coach W. E. Morrison, of the Lincoln University football team, and former mentor at the University, has been ennied by many coaches. His Lions have suffered some bitter reverses this season, the toughest being their 7-0 loss to Morgan at Saturday. Morrison is counting heavily on giving Howard a battle in Washington, Thanksgiving Day. WANT BASKETBALL GAMES CUMBERLAND. — The Speed Demon quintet, composed of ex-high school players of this city like to play in the league, are in Maryland, D. C., Virginia or West Virginia. Write Lawrence Males, 314 Central avenue, Cumberland, MD. Thomas; R. Brashears for Bradley; T. Brashears for Blackstone; W. Thompson for Blackstone; W. Thompson for Douglass; H. Dorum for Patker; Murdeck for Murray; Tater for McDaniels; Chapman for Queen; Berry for Young; Rigge for Knez. MEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain arise. Many people poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, feel healed out of youth and bask in success. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—CZEMCA, NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't Su Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and living more of life than you are! You can be Frank, but what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. Thousands of other people, mentally, morally, physically, have thousands of other men, can you be Frank and tell us your problems. Let us be Frank and to roan and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important place and men seek the best things experienced doctor for men to not do as well to advise this critical period but as well to avoid to to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once again. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success in Correct Bodies To Have No Back Pain, No Derry Plenty of Life, Energy and Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or polished either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at home to get a checkup, go to a specialist who knows how to, tell what all you and just what to do to get quick alteration and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLEGATE A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN IT Vital statistics prove that the aver before his time. Usually someone take care of his body and live in acco how much of a mental and physical we were and let me prove to you what mployed to aid your case, can do for you. 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Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are in a fight—if you are worn out, tired or failing, if you need any medical advice—if you need this perfect treatment and if it drags, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rish or poor your old-old you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARF ING, REMEMBER Buffer—Come In Today NO TAKEN, NO KNOW OF TOM AUGH WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS MATHEMATICS MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. IF YOU CHOSE ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MISS YOUR MATHS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. HALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK You have to learn to diagnose of Your Troubles, Chronicle Diseases Our Specialty. You have to diagnose of Disease, With No blood Disease. Is the d or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can feel safe as long as his blood is not bloodied. The brain may be affected without any warning and the symp toms, and brain may be affected in the night. So if suffering, don't careless, remember the danger. Many people alone has become a serious mongering sore which took months and then broke cut later somewhere else. to Correct Diagnosis—We Ait Ails You ished Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. THE RIME OF LIFE ages American RIME of LIFE be disease, simply because he does not adhere with Nature's laws. No matter you feel, Nature will use the modern scientific treatment, properly Feeling benefits is convincing. PISK TUSKEGEER Berrim L. L. E. L. T. Robinson Willis L. G. Becker Linder L. G. Adams Glidec R. T. Britton Coleman R. H. Britton Brooks R. H. Woodridge Brooks Q. H. Stevenson Yost L. B. Shanklin Thornhill R. R. Thornhill R. R. Referees-Long, Milikin University, Umpir--T, T. Grove, Taladoga, Johns Hopkins, Human-Wildlife, Johns Hopkins, Timekeeper, Hawkeye, Hawkeye, Morsehouse; Edward Tarkier, Fisk. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Before an estimated crowd of 6,000 on Bennett Field, Fisk Campus, the Fisk Bulldogs were carried down to defeat by the Tuskegee Warriors in a final count of 13-7. The game was replete with head generalship on the first half and heavy line plunging by both teams in the second half. The edge went with Fisk during the first half. Stevenson resorted to kicking, allowing the Fisk team to try its strength against the heavy Tuskegee line. Yost finally moved on to Stevenson, who became a duel with honors going to Yost, and the Fisk team getting the break which resulted in a touchdown during the first few minutes of play in the second Tuskegee Begins Just before half ended Tuskegee began with half ended Fisk line; and occasionally made holes big enough for Stevenson to tear off thirty yards at a clip. Tuskegee began with two holes, two minutes after the second half began and lost goal when Coleman of Fisk blocked a kick by Stevenson. Tuskegees During the second half Fisk's offensive strength had weakened with several of her linesmen having been injured. Late in the game his strength Stevenson had doubled successful long runs of thirty yards through the entire Fisk line. He was assisted materially in the second to second half, and wild through the Fisk line for thirty yards within one yard of Fisk's goal. It was then an easy matter for Stevenson to push over for a goal, and the challenge in Tuskegee's favor. The tackling of Coleman was sure fire all during the game. He had two hits, both Coleman and Brooks got down under punts before the Tuskegee record had a chance. He made fine game, outwitting the entire Tuskegee team many times in his excellent broken field running. Tuskegee made 8 first downs and 11 rushing. Storer Trounces H. U. Frosh, 12-0 HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.-Playing ankle deep in mud and rain, the Golden Tornados of Storer College by superior team work, nipped Howard Freshmen by the score 12-0. The Howard "Peanes" were outplayed and outclassed in every department of the game and to prevent a one-sided and dull attack. Coach Patrick sent his team who held the Howardites on even teams. The made fifteen first downs to Howard's 2. Hamilton. The made quarterback of the Storer wild on the ball and made a 35-yard dash which paved the way for the first Storer touchdown. Carroll, Jenkins, Johnson and Payne starred for the Storites and Whiting and Bosswell were the outstanding players of the combination. STOREER HOWARD FRESH Pathel L. E. Cooper Payne L. T. Goye Jenkins L. G. Whiting Jenkins C. Hagan Carroll R. G. Smith Jongz R. G. Thompson Brown D. L. Howard Hamilton G. B. Sandera Mitchell G. B. Sandera Wood R. H. Purpall Hood F. B. Schank Score for Periods: STORERE HOWARD FRDSHIES ..... 5 0 0 -12 Do you know that thousands of people burn incense just to change their luck"? And claim to get results, too! This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. Then the priests, wise men and all burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new Incense known as "Lucky Stars" contains certain things which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is pressed into odd-shaped Stars, and each one branded with the words "Lucky Star." Nomination Blank Good for 10,000 Votes In the Afro-American's Big Auto Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address... as a contestant in The Afro-American's auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 833 N. Zituate St, Baltimore, Adc. (Note—Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) First Subscription Coupon Good for 100,000 Extra Votes Subscriber Subscriber's Address Contestant Contestant's Address Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes. IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. Blocked Kicks Spell Defeat For Claflin ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Claflin's eleven was unable to w/stand the powerful thrusts of the Morris College gridders of Sumter, S. C., and thus tasted their first defeat of the season by the score of 19-0, here FRI Claflin was not careful and allowed a kick to be blocked and recovered by Diggs of Morris College for the first touchdown. Another touchdown came by the same route when a kick was blocked and a penalty for holding put the ball within one yard of the goal to be carried out. The ball was made by the last touchdown was made by a drive down the field from the fifty-yard line. BORDENTOWN ELEVEN SWAMPS DOVER STATE Watson - Coached Eleven Shows Improved Form On Wet Field READY FOR MORGAN New Jersey Team Promises Battle To Local College BORDENTOWN, N. J.-Showing tremendous improvement over their form in their last game, the Watson-coached eleven of the Bordentown School overwhelmed Dover State College under a 36-0 score in a fairly interesting, game that was played in a dazzling rain, Saturday. The wet ball and uncertain footing prevented anything but old-fashioned football, but the Bordentown schoolboys excelled in this, and their fierce charging and tackling kept the Diaware invaders on the run throughout. Several of them also kept the ball in the middle of the field for the first quarter, but thereafter Bordentown tallied at the rate of two touchdowns a quarter. Tillman and Russ starred for the Bordentown team, making beautiful counting two touchdowns from long runs around end, and the latter forward passes. Dover State showed power on the line and made several first downs through the gap, would probably gain long enough to get into the scoring column. The Jerseyites' showing makes it certain that they will make things interesting for Morgan College in an annual game at Baltimore next week. HAMPTON AND AGGIES IN BIG TEST MONDAY HAMPTON AND AGGIES IN BIG TEST MONDAY C. I. A. A. Title At Stake As Conference Leaders Clash NORFOLK, Va. — The stage is all set for what looms as the biggest football game the city beside the sea has witnessed, when the Carolina Blue champions of 1827, and Hampton's Blue and White Iron Men clash at League Park, Armistice Day, November 12, in the Tidewater Clas Both teams emerged the victor in their games last Saturday by safe margins, and began immediately Monday putting on extra touches for this game of being a crucial encounter. The winner of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association flag this year, will largely be determined by the conquering team, which will be of might and brawn. Hampton has won in all of her starts against association teams this season, while A. and T. has won all but one, which resulted in a the score, 0-0, during the first game of the season. Hampton will be well primed for the fray here, as each is particularly pointing to this grid gorcest. Hampton looms as the biggest hurdles for A. and T., to top in the front and the Aggies seem to be the big obstacle for the Seasiders to mount to claim the gonfalon held in 1926. To Have Full Strength Hampton will send in her full strength against the loop champions. while the Carolinians will have all of her power with the exception of "Bus" Coleman, triple threat who, is the leader of the balance of the football season. Hampton has a great scoring combination in Captain George Byrd. He's a great player. "Beau" Guess. These boys are hard to stop once they get going. Social activities attached to the Tidewater Classic are, breakfast dance from 10 to 2 p. m. and gala reception to the teams from 9 p. m. until, at the Phyllis Wheley Garden. The local committee has plans under way to entertain visiting newspaperman who will be here to cover this time. The contests get off promptly at 2.30 p.m. Nominati Good for 10 In the Afro-American I hereby enter and cast Miss Mrs. Mr. Address as a contestant in The Afro-A-campaign. Send or bring this message. The Afro-A-campaign more. Add. (Note-Only one each contest nominated.) ATLANTA U. 12 000-12 MOREHOUSE 0007-7 Substitutions for Atlanta Univ.-Fovikes, Gray, Thornton, Edwards, Jones, Moody, Moon. Substitutions for Merchandise, Dumnore, Johnson, Eberhard, Calh. Officials: Collins (Hampton, referee; Brown (Howard), umpire; Hill, (Maharry), head linesman; Gunn (Hampton), Gentry (Morehouse, timekeepers). ATLANTA, Ga. — In a slow drizzling rain, the Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University romped to victory over the Marroon Tigers of Morehouse College for the fourth consecutive time by the score of 12-7, here Saturday. The Hurricane piled up a substantial lead in the early minutes of play by scoring two touchdowns. This lead was never overcome by the Marroon eleven. Morehouse using a baffling aerial attack that was effective throughout the game, placed the oval in scoring distance several times, but was unable to penetrate the wall of the Hurricane. Atlanta, using a "pile driving" attack, started a march in midfield in the first four minutes of play, recovering a blockout of McPherson, Wiggins, Stanley and Maise carrying the ball in relays, McPherson and Wiggins getting the most yardage on sweeping end runs, and carrying the ball to the Morehouse three-varsity team until the third down. On a sweeping end run around right end, Wiggins carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. His missed the try for extra point. Blocked Punt. In the rain, players of play, Lamar left tackle for the Hurricane, broke through the Morehouse defense and blocked an attempted punt by Moseley. Simon, right tackle, breaking through at the same moment, recovered an attempt and last touchdown for Atlanta. Wiggins again missed the try for extra point. Marmoons Ltry Air Morehouse with passes thrown from all angles of the field, with the combination of Moseley to Dunmore and Edmund to Moseley working almost to perfection. The four passes completing four; three being grounded and five intercepted by the secondary defense of the Hurricane. The four passes were for the first of seventy-five passes. Atlanta attempted only one pass, which was intercepted. Atlanta University made eight first downs for a total yardage of 149 yards; Moseley made the first total of 118 yards. in the fourth quarter, Morehouse scored when Ellis blocked a punt by McPherson and recovered it on Atlanta U.s. six-yard line of line bucks and Edmund results led to touchdown, Brown drop kicking for the extra point. **Lattimer Hurt** Captain Ed Lattimer played a sensational brand of football in an attempt to stop Edward Harper's quarterback, behind the line of scrimmage, and was removed from the game. Smith Bulls Tramp CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Unleashing a most daring air attack and running offense, the Smith Bulls piled up seven touchdowns and five points after touchdowns, sending State Normals down to 47-0 defeat. Smith accounted for 13 first downs and shot forward passes out of attempt. Biggs, a newcomer in the Smith backfield, gladened the heart of Coach Taylor. The team passed and ran with the ball and punched when he was called upon to do this. LINK-UPS AND SUMMARY SMITH STATE NORMAL Baker . . . L. E. Sparks Steele . . . L. G. Spikes Bogle . . . L. G. Grimm Bles . . . O. Grimm House . . . R. G. Stringfield Henry . . . R. E. Hopper Biggs . . Q. H. Bullard Foukes . . R. H. Roster Walker . . . R. H. McQuenn P. P. ONLY 7 MORE DAYS Votes Drop Again After 9 P.M. This Saturday After 9 o'clock th. Saturday night, the LOWEST vote schedule of the campaign goes into effect. After Saturday there are only seven short days remaining of THE AFROS campaign—seven more days that are the deciding days, which will tell who will soon be riding around in these three brand new automobiles, given absolutely FREE to their winners. Read and Observe These Rules Strictly 1. The Afro-American's gigantic automobile and cash prize campaign comes to an end Saturday night, November 17th, at midnight. All subscriptions mailed before midnight and received in The Afro office before noon on Monday, November 19th will be counted. 2. No subscriptions will be accepted, for credit in the campaign after that hour. 3. Beginning November 12, and continuing to and including November 17, contestants will deposit their final subscriptions in a locked and sealed ballot box which will be in the Afro-American office, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. This box will not be the final hour of the campaign. 9 p. m. November 17th. No new nominations will be accepted after this Saturday. The Nomination Blank appears in this issue for the last time. be opened until the final hour of the campaign, 3 p.m. 4. Contestants who live in Baltimore, or those who will call personally instead of mailing their subscriptions, will put their subscription stubs, properly filled-out, in sealed envelopes, accompanied by the proper amount of cash, and then deposit them in the locked and sealed ballot box. Upon request envelopes will be furnished for that purpose. Read carefully the closing rules. Each and everyone of these rules must be adhered to strictly. If there is anything at all which is not clear to any contestant, get in touch with the campaign manager promptly. And, for your own best interests, get in every possible subscription before the votes drop after Saturday night. Ten-year subscriptions are most important. It's a race that is getting more and more exciting—closely contested. Now for your supreme efforts. 5. Contestants who intend to mail their subscriptions must mark plainly on the outside of their envelopes these words, FOR LOCKED AND SEALED BALLOT BOX, NOT TO BE OPENED. This assures contestants that their envelopes will not be opened until the last hour of the campaign. 6. Heretofore candidates have been permitted to mail their subscriptions up to the final hours of the First and Second Periods though they did not reach this office until later. It must be kept in mind that ALL subscriptions must be in the ballot box by the closing hour of the campaign. None received later than that hour can be credited. 7. Extreme care should be taken that the proper amount of cash is enclosed with all subscriptions. ALL THESE 3 CARS AND CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 17th $2,870 Franklin Sedan $1,015 Oldsmobile Sedan $695 Durant Sedan 8. NO CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED DJRING THE FINAL WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN. All remittances for subscriptions must be by money order or cash. Where this rule is not observed, subscriptions will be thrown out. 9. All candidates who have turned in one or more subscriptions will receive, after November 10th, a full statement of the total amount of votes accepted to them up to and including the close of business for the Second Period. These statements, if correct according to the candidates' records, must be O. K.d by them in writing and deposited by them in the ballot box. Failure to notify us in writing that the totals are incorrect, candidates hereby automatically give their verifications. 10. No cash commissions will be given to non-prize winning contestants who have not, according to the published rules, made a regular weekly cash report. 11. Monday evening, November 19th, 8 p.17, a committee of men selected from the Board of Judges announced at the first o m, a committee of men selected from the sealed ballot box. By the simple matter of adding the contents of the ballot box to the verified totals of the various contestants to and including November 10th, the winners will be arrived at. 12. Winners of the three automobiles and the cash prizes will be published in The Afro-American of November 24, giving the total amount of votes earned by each of the winning candidates. 13. The three cars and the cash prizes will be given their winners, Saturday, 24th at 2 p. m. 14. If you fail to understand any of the above rules, get in touch with the Campaign Manager at once. Each rule must be strictly observed to the letter. 15. Votes cannot be transferred from one candidate to another. Should a contestant withdraw from the campaign his or h.r votes will be cancelled. No subscription money will be refunded. Subscription rates of The Afro-American are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. Note—The subscriber makes a big saving by paying for The Afro-American in advance. SECOND PERIOD OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 10 NOVEMBER 12 TO NOVEMBER 17 1 year ..... $ 2.50 ..... 16,000 votes 2 years ..... 5.00 ..... 42,000 votes 3 years ..... 7.50 ..... 150,000 votes 4 years ..... 10.00 ..... 750,000 votes 5 years ..... 12.50 ..... 420,000 votes 10 years ..... 25.00 ..... 880,000 votes 1 year ..... $ 2.50 ..... 15,000 votes 2 years ..... 5.00 ..... 38,000 votes 3 years ..... 7.50 ..... 35,000 votes 4 years ..... 10.00 ..... 180,000 votes 5 years ..... 12.50 ..... 405,000 votes 10 years ..... 25.00 ..... 860,000 votes You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule from the schedule above will be made in the number of 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes by every $40.00 in subscription money turned in by a conti $40.00 before turning in your subscriptions so your sub credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your Dropping to the lowest vote schedule Saturday night at 9 o'clock, there are but the most of the last of the big votes. As you will notice in this announcement counts 18,000 votes—a five-year subscription a 10-year subscription gives you 880,000 by 9 o'clock this Saturday night. Notice w You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $400.00 in subscription money turned in. The amount of subscription money turned in will be credited so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remitances reach $400.00. The Candidates Dropping to the lowest vote schedule of the campaign after this Saturday night at 9 o'clock, there are but a few precious hours to make the most of the last of the big votes. votes you get now and those credited for subscriptions after Saturday. These are the deciding days—the days when you can make sure of winning either the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $695 Durant or some big cash prize. It's a close race—a mighty struggle for votes as the end of the campaign comes nearer. As you will notice in this announcement, a one-year subscription counts 18,000 votes—a five-year subscription is worth 420,000 votes and a 10-year subscription gives you 880,000 votes, provided you get them by 9 o'clock this Saturday night. Notice what a difference there is in the Prove by the results you get by Saturday that you intend to be the winner of one of the three free cars to be given away by THE AFRO. M. and Mrs. Johnson Entertain At A Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Olive entertained at a formal dinner party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Henry P. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Major Cross, Mr. and Major Cross, Miss Evelyn Grosso and Johnny Gross. Rev. Allen Honored At A Birthday Dinner A beautiful birthday dinner was given in honor of Rev. James R. Allen, pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church, on last Thursday at the personage. The pastor, with Mrs. Allen and family, enjoyed a greatly the hospitality shown them. The committee in charge were Mrs. Ida Copper, Mrs. Frances Owens and Mrs. Florence Burnett. Richard Shields And Sunshine Sammy Honored Here Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shields, of 1918, Jr., was the son of the guest last week, their son, Joseph Shields, formerly with Harris and Ian of Keith Circuit. He was accompanied by Ernest Morrison (Sun-shins Sammy), Charles Duncan and their tutor, Miss Ada Addison. Joseph Shields who now with Sunshine Sammy, is making a great success. While here, a Halloween party was given in their honor by Miss Pascelene Shields, Richard's sister; Miss Doris Parker and Miss Katherine Owens. Others who honored them were Waddell Shields of 1710, Baker Street; Blanch Earkett, of 1038 W. of Lexington Street, and Helen Morris, of 1925. 1st Stable Maraponde Paris The Junior Matrons Social and Art Club gave a memento to Mrs. Rubin Club, Tuesday, at the home. Mrs. Rubin Redman, 2007 Madison avenue. No excuse was given for her absence. The most important gift of art, music, novels and delightful refreshments, must be remembered by all who were present. The memento is an array of colorful castles. The matrons were characteristically attired. Mesdames Natalie Milchner, Dusty Durry Bush, Daphne Lillie and Lillie Milchner were dressed as dolls and were beautiful and becoming Mesdames Angela Stewart; Rubin Redman were pleterite costumes of pink and green. Mrs. Roche B. Douglas was a striking pirate costume, which she designed and Mrs. Grace Stewart was wig as a cabaret girl and Mrs. Annie Mitchell as a Mrs. Helen Johnson characterized Glorious Betsy. The La Trope Club who were present are as follows: Mesmea, Teresa Moletely, Corpus Christi George, Joseph Johnson, St. William, William Stewart, Milton Milch ASTHMA SO BAD HE COULDN'T WORK Now Works in Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze. Railroad men and others whose asthma or bronchitis is aggravated by smoke-filled air, will be glad to read this letter from Frank Paul, 847 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. He writes: I suffered with asthma and severe bronchial cough for 3 years. I gasped and choked until I could hardly breathe, and had to stay away from work for weeks at a time. I was desperate when I started taking Nacor, and it saved my life. It gave me prompt relief, and now I am feeling fine. I am a machinist in a round house. The smoke and steam do not bother me at the end. I don't know how to even breathe hard, and am working every day. This remarkable letter is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information about these diseases will be sent free by Nancor�. And, Inc. State Life Side of Indianapolis, Ind. The most serious you can see, the more important this free from the more important this life. Write for it today. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hait and Tuiet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 833 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 8788 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY-PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1838 FENGLYANIA AVENUE Hours: MADISON 8788 ARE YOU LONELY Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LET- TER CLUB. Interpret men or women. Don't grow alone all night. White for Instruction. Postage box $24. Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Medication for hair loss and Eve B. Short, Propertors ARLINGTON & BRANLYT AVES. 14 TRY LOGAN'S MAYONNAISE AT LEADING GROCERY STORES J-26. Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Ufics (Miss.) Institute, hand, and would feel othird, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me, so I took it gave with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have been better. I should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tome Iona Peaches 3 cans 50¢ Octagon Soap 3 cakes 16¢ The choice of the Byrd Anarctic Expedition! Quaker Maid, Oven-Baked BEANS 3 cans 23¢ Santa Clara, California PRUNES 40-50 size 3 lbs. 28¢ Evaporated Peaches lb. 15¢ Apricots lb. 23¢ Flash Hand Soap can 10¢ Colgate's Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25¢ Apple Sauce 2 cans 25¢ N. B. C. Cakes Robenette Fingers lb. 25¢ New Pack Iona Corn can 10¢ Souer Krout 2 cans 25¢ WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO ell., Charles Mitchor, George Wright, Charles Davis, Theodore Pettigrew. Other guest present were: Mrs. Lillian Benson, who represented a doll; Miss Ollie Gewell, a Japanese girl; Messrs. Samuel Douglas, Van Leer, Radman. ...Offcers of The Club President: Mrs. Grace Stewart; vice-president; Mrs. Angie Stewart secretary; Mrs. Natalie Mitchor; Financial secretary; Mrs. Gildys Giltmore; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Page; business manager, Mrs. Helen Johnson; social editor, Mrs. Lillian B. Johnson. Members: Mcdanies Ruth Redman, Dorothy Diggs, Rochel Douglass, Viola Lockerman, Annie Davis, Anna Stewart, Martha Pettigrew. Invitations Out For Coleman-Lee Wedding Mrs. Ida Jefferson has issued invitations to the marriage of her niece, Miss Alverta Coleman of 2450 Druid Hill avenue to Mr. Robert Lee, to take place on Tuesday, November 13th, at 8 p.m., at 2114 Division street. FISHER-WHITE NUPTIALS Miss Geneva Ernest Fisher and Mr. Tiny Edward White have just announced their marriage, which took place on Thursday, October 18th. the ceremony was performed by, the English, pastor of Sharp Stirch Church. The couple were to have spent their time at the church, but owing to illness of the bride, the trip has been postponed until later. Master W. Tendricks A Birthday Party: Master L. Warekew Worff of 800 N. Gilmore street, was jennered a birthday party, with friends. The guests were A. West, on last Monday evening. Games were played and halloween jokes enjoyed. A. West, on last Monday evening. Games were unhired in the beautiful, decorated dining room with colors of orange and white. The guests were halloween suggestions and a birthday cake with lighted candles as the centerpiece. The usual gifts were for Master West and, past, the honored guest and his friends returned to the parlor, where a musical performance was held for Master West and the guests. Adela Deaver, Glo Ashby, Thaima Ashby, Chara Dow, Carl McPherson, Henry Coway and Thomas Williams. Apex Gives Male Dance With costumes representing every country and culture, every style since the 19th century, every music genre, the guests of the Apex S. and I. Club at Amberst in the Odd Pellows Hall Monday. The hall was unique and beautifully decorated with palms and ferns bordering the walls. Ike Dixon's orchestra, which furnished the music, was hidden behind a screen of palms and colored little works. Prizes were awards the best dress costumes, the winners being Miss Roses Heath, 1216 Druid Hill Avenue, first prize, and Miss Jamie Hodges, 259 W. Hoffman Street, second prize in the woman's division; Frank Brown, 1229 Madison Avenue, with one of the most unique electric gults won first prize, while Gaston Dr. Berry, 1223 Kirk street, dressed as Beau Brummel, won second prize in the men's division. Robert Matthews and George A. Saunders were the hosts at the dance. Mrs. Randall Givesbury Teis Mrs. Mary L. Randall, of 1838 McCullough Street, entertained on Sunday with a birthday tea in honor of the second birthday of her twin grand-daughter and grand-son, Hortense E. Carrington Calville M. Carrington. The home was beautifully decorated, and the little twins received numerous useful gifts. BIDDLE-THOMAS, NUPTIALS Miss Myrtle Biddle and Rogers Thomas was quietly married on Sunday, September 2nd, at the home of Rev. D. E. Rice, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church. Julius Scott Entertains Guests Before Asos's Dance Julius Scott, of 2327 McCulldub street,息斯顿，partly on last Tuesday evening before the Ascenss Halloween dance on the same evening. Master Melvin Swan celebrate 141st birthday Master Melvin Swan of 917 Edmondson avenue, celebrated his 14th birthday on the day and had a few of his friends present. SOCIALCALENDAR NOVEMBER 8th Pamela Stuart Club, Mrs. Cloe Brooks, 458 Orchard street. Villegro Art Club, Mrs. Cloe Walkers. Walt Disney Club, Mrs. Silver Slipper Picture Club, Howard Brown, 541 Laurens street. NOVEMBER 9th La Prand Art Club, Mrs. Clara Robinson, 1520 W. Monument street. Galloway Club, Mrs. Adrienne Carrie, 1402 Madison avenue. NOVEMBER 10th Mattea Ensemble, Mrs. Alberta Jones, 1520 W. Monument street. Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1525 Madison avenue. Wood, Gattonville, Md., at 2 p. m. NOVEMBER 11th Music Palace, Sharp Street Community Hall, 4:20 p.m. NOVEMBER 12th W. W. Bridge Club, Miss Helen Avenue, 1814 Madison avenue. Miss Mihal Waters, 2852 Madison avenue. Poker Club, Mrs. Grace McCord, 1940 Madison avenue. The Silver Slipper Picture Club, whist party and dance, 213 Carroll avenue. NOVEMBER 13th Norfolk Club, Mrs. Marie Potson, 2609 Madison avenue. 2321 Drudg Hill avenue. Aurora Club, Mits Mildred McMechen. 2007 McCullough street. 2008 Mrs. Hazel Cook, 2001 Drill Hail灾. 2009 NOVEMBER 14th. Penelope Art Club, Mrs. Catherine Hancock. The Narcissus Embroidery Club, Mrs. Eugene Gatts, 1119 Whiteclock street. The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Whist Clap, first dance. PERSONALS MISS. LOUISA C. PORTER has returned to her home, Willisville, Ohio, after visiting her niece, Mrs. Maude C. Jones, of 2329 Madison avenue. MISS. NUTT, of New York, two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, and Washington. While in Baltimore, she visited William Birch, of Laurel street. MISS. DOLF WATKINS, of 3023 Dolphin MISS FRANCE HAWKINS was indered a pre-Hallowen party on Saturday, Hawkins will provide Proventist training this week. MR. AND MRS. JACK CHAMBERS, of Bristol, will be in training. Mr. Yvink, visiting Mrs. Chambers's ailher, Mrs. Ellen Scott, who has been quite sick. Mrs. Robertson, 18, David Hill avenue, Miss Cardosa to a Franham at Morgan. MRS. DANIEL MURRAY and son, Henry. MRS. DANIEL MURRAY and son, Henry. to attend the Morgan-Lincoln game. St. James Society Hold Annual Meet The annual smoker of the St. James Beneficial Society of Baltimore was held on September 10, 1935, at St. Amas, P. E. Church, Monday. There were sketches on Negro history given by the Rev. George P. Bessler. His work of the organization Solomon D. Goursey, the oldest member of the society. The organization, which is the oldest of his country, has survived for 81 years. After the meeting, the members were served a light supper and smokes. ona Peaches cans 50c 3 16c Popular Young Matron Mrs. Henry Hucles, beautiful wife of Coach Hu- Mrs. Henry Hucles, beautiful wife of Coach Hucles. Vu. Union University, visiting Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Hucles is very popular among the younger married set. 6310 6314 6302 Guests registered at the Smith Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. H. Coles; Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. I. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. T. Foster, John Boone, Newark, N. J.; R. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, M. T. Mills, Ocelatro, Mich.; Harry West, Charlottesville; G. Francis, Cumberland, E. Powell, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hurley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. McAbe; Mr. and Mrs. H. James, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson, S. Washington, Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nescott, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Henry Joyce, Catonsville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Allen Louis; Purnell Pitts, M. S. Dawson, Rye, N. Y.; Walter Byles, Laurel, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Sanford, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, T. Hanks, V. Chambers, L. M. Brown, Salisbury; E. M. Hooks, R. N. Wilson, Harrisburg; M. M. Daniels, J. J. Johnson, (Richmond; C. Harvey, Bowie, G. Goodlow, Howard Smith, Detroit. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week are as follows: Matthews Johnson, Baltimore: Erroll A. Jones, Washington, D.C. Francis L. Jones, Baltimore: John Hodges, Bristol, Tamm. Sam Sayers, New Orleans: George Hall, Berryville, Va.: Thomas Mackwood, Edgewood: Johnny Copeland, U.S. Wheatley, Cleveland, Ohio: Dr. L. H. King, New Orleans: R. G. Moody, Detroit: William Dorsey, Detroit: Thomas Wheatley, Baltimore: James Morrison, Harrisburg: Laurence Linbury, Philadelphia: James Miller, Robert Miller, Philadelphia: Robert Hunter, Walter E. Turpin, Luther Dalley, George A. Duckworth, Richmond: Joseph M. Millender, Saint Johnson, Norfolk: Marion Nichols, Los Angeles, Calif.: James Lewis, Luther O. Dalley, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Victor Lumpkin, St. Louis: Clayton Wilson, Philadelphia: Herbert A. Butler, New York: N. West, Boston: Walter Bryan, A. W. Byrd, Washington: Earl Alexander, Rueben Simmons, V. Elliott, William Hodges, New York: Herbert Smith, Harry Frye, J. R. Smith, Philadelphia: Robert Ball, Earl Thomas, Washington: Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel: Miss Men James, New York: Mrs. M. S. Smith, Osborn Jackson, Middleburg, Van Miss Thelma Swann, New York: Mike Johnson, Charles Redwood, William Hicks, Clin cinnati, Ohio; James Robinson, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. Hamilton, Washington; Carlos Becon, New York; Mrs. Zelreta, Triplin, Cambridge; Md.: Henry Jackson, Cambridge; Don S. O. Nehov, New York: Harry P. V. Edwards, Paulsboro, N. J.; James Griffin, Fairfield, Md.: William W. Saunders, Charleston; M. S. Washington, Philadelphia; Louis Thompson, New York: Maurice West, Baltimore: L. F. Randolph, Washington; A. M. Landen, G. H. Frye, Havre de Grace; M. S. Jones, Lock Haven, P. M. Mrs. M. McNeill, Washington: John O. Ford, New York: William M. Davis, Providence, R. I. 8 GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Seven Wives and One Man Get Decree Thru Roy S. Bond, Attorney The following couples received decrees of absolute divorce in the Circuit Court no. 2, of Baltimore City, on Friday of this week: through and by their Attorney, Roy S. Bond. Mrs. Cora Alexander, 95 Wolf St. from George D. Alexander, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary S. Dunn, 635 Dolphin St. from Cleveland Dunn, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lucy Cook, Woodbills, Md. from Raymond Cook, 2127 Drudg Hill Ave. Mrs. Cora Richardson, 1337 Whatteat Coat st. from Ernest Richardson, Colo. Mrs. Marie Golnes, 1710 Drudl Hill Ave. from Steward Golnes, Philadelphia. Pa. Amahh Stewart, 2102 Pennsvyali Ave. from Burnette R. Stewart, 1660 Drudl Hill Ave. from Harris Sigle, 1198 Bruce St. Crone Helm, 1737 Drudl Hill Ave. from Sarah Helm, Atlantic City. N. J. Radio Program For Achievement Week Radio Program For Achievement Week A radio program will be given by local talent Saturday over station KCNE. The national Logo Achievement Week, according to Linwood G. Koger, National Director, will consist of selections from Negro composers and poets. There will be two short addresses by overseers of the program. The Morgan College Quartet and members of the Post Office Glee Club are scheduled to give several musical selections on national achievement programs. The program is completed today is: 'Wolfs sola, by James Young; short address on Negro Achievements by Linwood G. Koger; local attorney; recitation from Dumbarton College; recitation by Bernard Young; baritone of Post Office Glee Club; recitation from Dumbar by Prof. Cornish of Morgan College; College Glee Club; musical selections. MORGAN COLLEGE Presents MARIAN ANDERSON Contralto IN RECITAL —At— THE DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (CALHOUN AND BAKER STREETS) THIS FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 o'Clock WILLIAM L. KING, at The Piano TICKETS—$1.50, $1.00 and 75c On Sals At HAYES' PHARMACY, 1057 Lexington St. HILBJRN'S DRUG STORE, Pressman St. and Druld Hill Ave. YOUNG'S DRUG STORE, Dolphin St. and Druld Hill Ave. RECITAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON STEINWAY HALL, NEW YORK CITY. ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR THE HOME 10 Piece DINING ROOM SUITE American Walnut Finish This beautiful suite consists of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Dining Table, 4 Chairs and Host Chair. A Short Talk With Mr. Carter and Your Promise to Pay and the Suite Will Almost Follow You Home HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights THE "IT" CARD CLUB Miss Doberty Rogers, of 231 Drum Hill avenue, entertained the "11" Card Club Marie. Drum Hill was the first prize. Mrs Marie Dewin won the first prize. Mrs Marie Eminer, the commissioner, and Mrs Eminer Janie Johnson was given the guest prize. Mrs Massey the commissioner and Mrs Massey Payne were accepted as new members. THE BLUE BILL FLEAUREL CLUB Ernest Henry, of Brune street, was to the blue Bell Fleaurel Club on Tuesday. The club organized and the following officers elected vice-president: Erik Robinson, John coocking secretary; Edward Paull, financial secretary; Henry, council John Stewart, treasurer. THE BLUE BIBRON ART CLUB The Blues Ribbon Are Club was entertained on Monday evening at the home of the Blues Ribbon Club, a favorite avenue. After the business meeting, a delicious repast was served, including U.S. Navy lieutenant party on Wednesday evening at 2350 Madison avenue. The affair proved huge success and the lot emended and Madison Mordoran and Madison Mordoran are the secretary. THE NACISCUUS EMBRIDERY CLUB clients embroidery Club members and their husbands at a Halloween party on last Saturday. A most enjoyable evening was spent. THE MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Dora Chandler was the pleasing hostess to the Maxola Whist Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hazel Cook, winning first prize and Mrs. Cashme Carroll second, while Mrs. Bessie Conway received the consolation prize. Mrs. Casheme Carroll was the extra guest. After cards, lovely repast was enjoyed. SILVER ROSE EMBROIDERY CLUB The Silver Rose Embroidery Club will meet at Mrs. Madeline Cristy, 700 block Dolphin Street, Thursday, November 8, at 8 p.m. DORCAS CLUB The Dorcas Club of St. Peter Claver's Church will meet at Parish House Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Frances Wright president. W W Bridre Club mrs. Joseph Ford, of 2008 Madison avenue, entrusted delightfully the. W. W. Carr, entertained by the. W. W. Janet Parrott, was presented the first club prizer, Mra. Jennie Hall the second club prizer, Mra. Jennifer Hall the second club, N. Y., the guest of honor prize. Other extra guests were, Medamani Mamie Disco, Cyrinus and Miss Hiya Thomas. After catch a most pleasing served was appetized. The Counts' Pressure Club The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Count's Pleasure Chub, or the County's Pleasure Chub, Madison Avenue. Madison Avenue. Madison Avenue. president Vance M. McKay, vice-president: Pred A. B. Bricec secretary: Hatty Mathhews, segetant-atman. Paul Jones and M. Q. Dorsey. Paul Jones and M. Q. Dorsey. Marsovian Club Mrs. Edna Brown, of 2011 McCulloch street, was the delightful hostess to the Marvellous Girls, a group of girls们 were carried out in her color scheme, tally cards and table covers. Mrs. Brown, Anna Williams, were the successful prize winners. At a late hour, Mrs. Brown served a most pleasing menu. The Phyllis Wheatley L. and W. Club. The Phyllis Wheatley delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Watkins; 427 E. 3rd street, on Thursday evening, followed by Mrs. Mary Watkins, followed by Self Control." A lovely menu was afterward served. Mrs. Grate Slokes is the present host, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mason is the The Lakeside Whist Club Mrs. Evelyn Credit, of 429 P. Nine street, entertained the Lolesto Club Club at her home, and Mrs. Annie Jones, of Mrs. Annie-Jones, won the first prizes Mrs. Dave and Mrs. Sadonna Woodland, won the second prize. Sadonna-Beral. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, of 1218 Division street, was hostess to the Sardonic School and the Sardonic School social house, a dainty recess was served. Fun Makers' Club Miss Maud Montague, 61, of Division street was hostess to the Fun Maker's Club on Saturday evening. She attended the evening. The extra guests included, Mrs Jassele Bennett, Mrs Hortense Harmon, Mrs Maire Thompson, and Mrs Bennett, the nine guest prize, and Mrs Maire Thompson, the concession prize. For the three Leroy Gilmith and Mrs Pauline Curley. Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. James Glues, of Knoxville; Miss Panule Robinson of Hagerstown, and George Spriggs, of Burkittsville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gross. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HARDESTY and Mrs. Cornelia Watkins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Stepney, Sunday. MRS. MARGARET DAVIDS and daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Grayson, of Howard Grove, were the guests of Mrs. Jessie Hall. MISS FREDICA HALL has returned home after spending a week visiting her sister; Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Baltimore. MISS ANNIE SIMPSON and Miss Constantia Johnson worshipped at Magothy M. E. Church Sunday. Miss Simpson is the principal of the Magothy public school. MRS. AND MR. GEORGE HARRIS, their little Daughter, and Mrs. Gibson, the mother of Mrs. Harris, spent Sunday afternoon with their cousin, Mrs. Jessie Hall. MRS. EMIMA HALL STEPNEY rendered several solos last Thursday evening at the annual meeting of the Woman's Federation held at Union Baptist Church, Baltimore. MRS. HARRISON THOMAS, propitress of the Green Lantern in Baltimore, visited this city last week. MRS. SALLIE TAYLOR, of Clay street, spent last Sunday as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Jeann. Hall. MRS. BEATHY REEDER, of Charleston, B.C., will spend the winter here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bethune West street. REV. AND MRS. W. H. DEAN and Dr. Mattie Ward worshipped at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday morning. J. R. HOLLAN, LATTEN, of New RICHELL, N. Y., spent a few days in Camp Parole, Md., as the guest of Miss Lavinia Snowden. On his return he attended a wedding in Washington, D. C. BISHOP OF L. F. MOWING, D. D. L. G. Resident bishop of the Washington area of the M. E. Church: Dr. and J. W. H. Deah and Dr. Mattie Ward, were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Perkink. MRS. E. C. PERKING attended the Foreign Missionary Society meeting Saturday, held in Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. M.S. G. H. FOUNTAIN spent Friday in Baltimore, Md. MRS. SUBIE MATIN and Miss Louise Martin, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips, of Camp Parole, Md., last Wednesday. They motored to Fowler's Chapel Hall, where a Hallowe'en party was in progress. Two prizes were awarded, one to Elizabeth Brown, of Camp Parole, who wore the most artistic costume, and the other to Gravilli Pekin's of Fowler's Chapel, who dressed the funnier AMONG CLUBS MISS DORIS CHASE entertained the Blue Paradise Club at her residence, 10 Clay street, Thursday evening. After important business matters were discussed, a lovely repast was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Sembly, Miss Elizabeth Weems, and Miss Elizabeth Spriggs, Mrs. Margaret Colbert, president; Miss Jessie White, vice-president; Miss Doris Chase, secretary; Miss Florence Carroll, assistant secretary; Mrs. Naomi Randell, treasurer; Miss Hattie Russell, champion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Weems, 29 Clay street. THE MID-CITY PLEASURE CLUB had their opening card match Friday evening with the Reindeer Club, of Baltimore. The score was, Mid-City Pleasure Club, 1,491; Reindeer Club, 1,428. The Reindeer Club was defeated by 65 points. After the match the clubs were entertained with a repast and dancing. George Colbert, president; George Ireland, secretary. Orchestra To Give Concert at Henryt'n Orchestra To Give Concert at Henryt'n The Union Symphony Orchestra will give a sacred concert for the inmates of Henryton Sunday, November 26th. The students will meet at Union Baptist Church at 1 p. m. and leave for Henryton at 1:30. The members are requesting automobile owners to thank them for their help. We wish to do so we please notify Miss Edith Graham, 1828 Pennsylvania avenue, Mad. 8756. Idle Hour Whist Club Miss Irene Boston, of 618 Carrollton avenue, was hostess to the Idle Hour Whilst Club on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emma Woodson and Mrs. Watts won the first prize, and Mrs. Gladys Pelton and Mrs. Mary Matthews, the second prizes. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The J. U. G.'s CLUB The J. U. G.'s Club was entertained at the home of Miss Celia Trower, of 1628 Madison avenue, on Monday evening. Plans were made for a party to be given in honor of the new members, after which a delightful repast was served. Rev. H. Milton Wagner will speak on the occasion of World Partnership in the Assnittm. Music is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Boy, who will be the guest. Music will be distributed in various churches. The public is invited to the Tuesday night service. Boy, 4, Hurt By Automobile Jiving in front of 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, Columbus Hurry, age four 1420 Brunt street, received a pan across the street and was struck by an automobile, Friday. What Will you do When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria. At least 100 years ago, it was never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its care. It grows in a nursery and you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just a few drops and that colloid or constipation is relieved. Castoria is a great product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the baby, however, and stronger medicines advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however. Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepy day, or for everyday ailments, or ready to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it. Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights $1 Down AND $1 a Week Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No, 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Pat To Pansy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Host at An Unnual Barn Hop On Hallowe'en Nite—Rare Costumes Exhibited At The Ascoe's Masque Dance on Thursday Evening—Fashionable Set Finds Entre Nous' Fancy Dress Ball Gayest Of Season. Hello there, Pansy: I am almost scared to move, for I am still seeing those witchs, creeping skeletons, black cats, false faces, tin cans, horns and everything. However, I'll pitch right in and go as far in mind as possible with the imagination, of course, that you are sitting right down beside me: so drop everything and listen attentively, for the wind may change Considerable interest was aroused, by the way, in the fashionable circles in and around Halloween festivities including "the big street carnival an Pennsylvania avenue, private 'hope' and masquerade, balls in every dance hall in town. The Thomas Barn Dance "Elegance at Sparrows Point, was transformed into a veritable barn on last Wednesday night, when Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas were at Sparrows Point, their friends, in celebration of Halloween. The Thomasmas spared no pains in their elaborate plimsolls and costumes, all that it should be, which, too lent color and scenery to the already beautiful and quint surroundings. Apple pie was all that it should be, while menu fitted for the occasion was served unsparingly at intervals between the dances. Milk mails and farm produce were served to the color decorations of yellow and black, pumpkin heads, black corn and stalks. A comfortable bunch of about fifty attended and had the time of eight lives. Arcos's Masque Dance The Penn Hotel Ballroom, on last Thursday evening, was just such an array of gorgeous scenery. The sun shines on it as it really was. So cleverly and skillfully were the decorations of the Halloween atmosphere that carried out the brilliant setting of the harvest Leaves of dull and brilliant hue, with skins and cross bones on a black background peeling off, while weird craftsman, black cats, and pumpkins stalked to弘仕 of various colored corn, fanned to and fro, as the beautiful costumed guest as well vent to their feelings and surroundings. The members themselves were most attractive, while Wilhelmina Robinson exhibited, draped gracefully around her, one of the most exquisite evening shawls that she wore. Wilhelmina an old fashioned costume of the 80s while Ida Barnes was presented as night, and took the part. Others looked as well. Jruth Hughes and his Southerners played without even an intermission, and so the affair was a club member to be commended for such a lovely affair. Their guests included: **AMONG GUENERS AT ASCO CLUB DANCE** **M. AND M. Frank Saunders James Hawkins James Brown Basil Weaver John Camper Christina Wilkins Hammond Briscoe Bernard Holley Bernard Chance Chance Scott Julian Scott Johnson Stewart Asbury Rideout Bernard Wells J. Thurston Ronald Rayne Lloyd Clarke Wm. Clarke Bruce Weaver George Brown Louis Williams Webb Hebert Weaver Jerome Briscoe Prank Owens Charles Lawson Neil Waters Stewart Owens Sharies Lawson Nelson Waters Elvin Payne Jessie Finney MESSDAMES Ruth Armstrong Elma Gittings Lena Robhart Ida Barnes Berta Powell Phyllis Tekle Lois Macbeth Eliza Tibbs Alma Rich Marilyn Robinson Alice Bolden Ola Tilden Hannah Murre Murre Brune Floosie White Minnie Skelton Evelyn Skelton Blanche Mingo MESSRS. Alice Thomas Elizabeth Gooby Lula Grey Johnson M. Flemming Ethel Scott Hannah Murre Cora Gaines Mabel Gaines Viole Proctor Evelyn Skelton Louis Camper Bruce Copper Metin Thomas Louis Wilson Russell Mitchell Jay Park. Alexander Rose William Mason Malcolm Johnson Henry Boardley Luther Blackwell J. Pue Evelyn Mellon James Bolden Harry Saunders Aquila Scotti Louis Weaver Christine Christmas Others in the club are: Dr. J. E. T. Camper, president: Oscar Christmas, vice president: Heber Watts, secretary: Charles Lawson, assistant: secretary, Franklin W. Johnson Members include Richard Brown, Robert Thomas, Henry Boardley, Alexander Ross, Brickhews, Joseph Addison, Frank Owens, Glarce Scott, Julian Scott, Jerome Brisette, Luther Kishner, Wilson, Frank Lawson, Joseph Addison, Malcolm Johnson and Joe Saunders. The Ente Nous Fancy Dress Ball The Ente Nous in the first place, girl, is a girl, and the Ente Nous in the second place, girl, for their unusual ability in putting over things unlike anything else, and whenever news of their smash peak out, everybody goes to the ballroom. As it is generally known that their events always call for fancy dress, such then was the memorial ball at Eik's Hall on Friday evening. With small pumpkins cleverly intrigued with fall leaves that ran across the floor, they were dressed as the overhead red full, flashed smiling glances down and around the merry pleasure seekers. Varied colored dresses were worn by the bartenders from the balcony ball to their guests, who clustered in groups ready to snatch as the objects, dresses and accessories from a 248. iii. Moses Ka Gay and Aise Store Open Late Satur $ Down barrel, was distributed freely. Cruelty by the wholesale were piled on the table and Irvin-Hughes' Orchestra continued music, the joy the makers in 'full glee and so the evening was considered a 'full day pleasure, the honesty, honesty, were really out there. You should have just seen Alphas Pck dressed looked too cute, as Peter Pan, Lady McKard took the part well as and looked too full skirt. Anita Thomas looked good, too as a fan, while Ruth Shilippe took the part well as and looked too look at. Then not to leave out Wilfred Mess, who represented a Harem girl. But Walyne Murphy of Alpha Peck Williams was dressed as a Page Boy. Connie Wharton, with her personality, looked good, too just exactly how to describe her outfit is beyond me, but the Peck Williams was dressed just such a costume. Thina Garland happened to be the only, Hawaiian and really looked like a monkey, with Henry Darra as an dressed and an Aeroy Ellis, as a clown, while Robert Phillips, represented too good when he and Helen Cannon, who was dressed as a ballroom floor floor, Dale Coleman too, was noted among the well dressed and a pink a monkey, with many more the really deserved mentioning I the time. However, the event was a grand and glorious Among the invited guests were: MR. AND MRS. James B. Cloake Laila Mullinger Lucius Bayer Joseph Murray Lewis Weaver Glennon Pennington Helen J. Jeanne Jennings William Saunders Balph Young J. Wallace Grafton F. H. Brown Flaming Miles M. H. Brown J. Hawkins J. Saunders Joeceme Briscoe Chas. Woodhock Reward Wilson Chas. Woodhock Bernard Wilkins Hawaii Ray Albert Hall Uhman Ray Stewart Davis James Hall M. Hawley Howard Payne Ranle Wailers Howard Payne Cecil Closler O. H. Mehlke Carrington L. Davis Howard Wright E. O. Mellon Elmer Burgess T. Walley Gobert McBeth McKinley Reesby Earl Williams Husges Holder Howard Murphy Harvey Johnson Walter Finderhugs Abert Smith Pendleton Parrot Dundhergues W. Leroy Ellis W. Leroy Ellis James Brown MESADE Clara Robinson Cornelia Weaver R烛 Shipley Ethel Day Jeanette Morsell John Eilchen Claudia DeMan John E. Thomas Xaveria Gordon MISSES Catherine Connor Ieses Duffin Daisy Coleman Connie Mullen Gordon Bhelton Wharton Ethel Jones Ruth Taylor Roberta Holmes Theresa White Hilma Levile Odell Walkins Thelma Gatland Hilda Mosley Dixie Dixon Eileen Groomes Rachel Crowner Alice Mundy Helena Connor Mamie Lewis Dorothy Coleman Verence Downing Romain Waters Mamie Lewis Francis Lonax Mao Wright Audrey Gobert Mao Wright Bush McCard Charlotte Watson Etta Burwell Daisy Bailey Ivy Boone Margaret Williams McCard Jennifer Smith Mildred McMechen Nelle Bragg Lois McBeth Connie Wharton Martha Harmon Vilain Wilson Elmira Tibbs William Mason Wendell Wilson William Bright Henry Williams Ruben Henry Williams Kerry Cummings / Robert Borer Albert Moore Lewis Green Robert Coleman Larry Leah Gough McDaniels Harold Derry Prank Sorrell John Ritch Newman Thomas George Mooby Henry Hale William Marshall Curtis Carr William Coursey William Green John Berry William Green Howard Hucules Richard Reed Jack Kearney Richard Reed "Sonny" Young OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS John Hancock Washington, D. C. A. Maxwell, of Patterson, N. J. OUR MEMBERS Norma Marshall Cora McDaniels Gladys Derry Ruth Thompson Marion Webb P. Williams Alpha Peek Marie Thomas Ethel Peek Nelle Buchanan Ida Berry Mae Matthews Entertained Delightfully The Woman You'll Kick! Mas Mathews, Pansy, is one of the most charming young matrons in the society set. She is a graduate of the school and with that always ready wit of hers, is needless to say that she was anything but a girl when she entertained on last Thursday evening, the "Who But Us" Club at Club 101, the West Village, the Williams, of 2028 Madison avenue. Bridge was the feature of the evening, and the prizes were well selected, and beautiful. Hollowen suggestions were her color palette, and the petting. Catherine Connor was the successful guest prize winner, and was given a prize was a petty amber glass cheese and cracker plate, while the club prize was a prize was a petty amber glass cheese included. Beatrice Truman. Helena and Catherine Connor and Viole Williams. Ivy Boone Charmingly Entertains At Cards Bay what you will or may. Pans, Ivy entertainment for whatsoever the occasion entertainment for whatsoever the occasion warrants. Her tact and skill, in arranging for her guests, and the splits she provides, are the best. Ivy will worth white-and just here last Monday, Ivy. put: over one of the prettiest little card parties at Penn Hotel, that you have were placed on each table with the unusual pretty tails cards, made you feel a doubt as to whether you are the hostess, that they were really there. So be used, the game of bridge began, which was snappy, exciting and fun. And the final game, Ivy invaded the guests to hn & Sons quith Streets day and Monday Nights a Week THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 6 Mrs. Irene Carroll, Baltimore matron, who was a guest and sang at a recent session of the AFRO Club. the dining room, where the table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and the folks served with a most pleasing menu. At the end of the first course, Ivy in her winning manner, presented the prizes to the lucky winners and they were all just too lovely for words. To Alphua Williams came the first guest prize, a Steiff olive fork; Mildred McMechen, a close second, received a handsome gullied orchid satin night gown case. The club prizes went to Ethel Waters, engraved visiting crads, and Violet Williams, a ebautiful large bath mat. She surely was going some on those prizes, besides the club members, Ethel Waters, Violet Williams, Lois Macbeth, Mildred Jones, Eimira Tibbs, Mae Matthews, Mae Richards, Mae Groomes, and Ivy of course, a number of extra guests were present: Anita Thomas for instance, Helena and Catherine Connor, Martha Harmon, Mildred McMechen, Sarah Fernandes and Alphua Williams. Marlan Anderson to Be Honored On the Evening of the 5th Did you hear too, grille, that Alma Kelley is giving an "at home" to the patronage at the rectal and the tome at the marathon and the Bill King, the opening of the rectal, from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. then. Howoney, Hamilton Murray is having a budget bucker on Saturday, from 10:30 p.m. A breakfast is being planned for the whole party on Saturday, just before she leaves the city for New York of Washington and Washington, have already secured their tickets, Forks from Annapolis, Philadelphia and New York are expected to attend the affair. The Kompany and sweet, met the needs of the agile, light-hearted, beautifully costumed guests. Costumes appeared most pleasing, designed from numerous ideas and modes. Little girls appeared in very short dresses and socks. There was Luther Mitchell, early on the scene, who made the play, and a young man, who was soon learned that the first pirate on the scene was Plasie White, who never disappoints no matter what the demand of the entertainers is. Mamie Granby Widgeon came as a Spanish and looked the part. She was quite bewitching. Mrs. John B. Thompson, as Martha Washington, in one of the most fine and green, was a delightful, beautiful and coral. Gale and the Devil, respectively, costumed as the guests, and the good, respectably, and the scheme for the occasion. Edith Spriggs represented scraps. Her gown made of many colors, was well designed and carried with it the modesty ever present with Edith. It would take a long time to tell just how well the gown appeared, but they were witches, the bests. Decks of cards, devils, jessers, Irish lassies, Pierrot, Egyptian handmaids, Japanese and harlequin costumes. We could never pass up mentioning Albert Haughton. Not an eye missed him nor did a tongue fail to speak in admiration as he entered the hall bedecked most becomingly as Geo. Washington. The gown, a very easy, easy, well groomed suit of brown, braided in dull gold, the square toe, buckled low shoes and the light tan hose, made one feel that he was studying history through the living. We cannot but admire the originality in the costuming of the guests and are hoping that the Nomads will soon call Mr. and James E. Wise William Taylor Gordon Widgene E. R. Ahlman George Bradley Robert Proctor H. Jerome Briscoe Albert Haughson Medades Nonzella Butler Mary Owens Lillian Adams Margaret Jones Misses Carrin Pulley Etta T. White Maud Kelson Lillian Brown Helen Stephenson Nessie Barnett George Barnett Georgia Lawrence Grace Whitling Emilio Williams Roberta Boston Bernice Fleming Frank Barnes Arthur Cooper Wm. Chew Wm. Chew George Simmons A. Dixon John S. B. Thompson Albert Haughson Gertrude Freeman Edith Springs Andrew Kelius Ethel Butler Mary R. Johnson Viola Proctor Cora Galsas Cora Galsas Pearl Rhoades Gerve Brooks Hammons Elizabeth Robbey Aimina Miller Dorothy Doram Ehali Hall Berlin Julius Lillian Morrison Bernice Fleming William·Carter W. Mathews B. H. Bundy B. H. Bundy R. McKower R. McKower Sanford Maddox Sanford Maddox Wm. Johnson Wm. Johnson Gregory Buchanan Gregory Buchanan Alphert Bright James Pettigrew George Robinson Henry Robinson Dr. Wm. Bishop George Robinson Columbus Scott Phillip Young James Robinson Thomas Miller Luther Mitchell Vernon L. Robinson Mooneys Daniel Julius Daniel Julius Jamia Langley Dr. Wm. B. Mason Gregory Buchanan Thomas Loud Thomas Loud Malcolm Johnson George Robinson Charles Epps Glimore Stokes George Robinson George Thompson Arthur Sheppard Milton Rowlett LISTEN IN ON A FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM THE HIGH ROCK DINNER CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING 6 to 7 Station WCAO Sponsored by the Makers of High Rock Ginger Ale SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Gold- and Calenn-Ste. J. E. BRISCOE, Principal The school is located at the school on Tuesday. Among the many costumes were found Arabians, Japanese cowboys, and Native Americans activities were performed by class 1b, under the leadership of Mrs. Vernice Wynn. A fashion show, by showgirl, was held on Wednesday and the fashions of '76 and the present-day evening dress, and also solos. From Johnson, entertained with a soldier, 2a and 2b classes, under Mrs. Margaret Kyley, entertained with a soldier, Class 1b danced the "Swanage River." Milton Rife and J. Williams furnished the music. After a grand promenade followed. Three prizes were awarded for the most, unique, for the best costume, and the receiving the gifts were, the Misses Ruth Gaines, Pye and Branford. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening 0 277051 210 110 GEORGE B. MURPHY, Princeton morning assembly were delightfully entertained by the pupils of Mrs. Holbrook's The following program was rendered: Glass Pem- October's Treasures, Paren- Mitchell micreel tipped, Glass Pem- October's Spirit of Holloween was displayed in the remainder of the program. The picture of little girls and boys sang, "The Brownies", and another Halloween song to the tune of "Old Black Joe" was The most interesting feature was a Halloween exercise, the following pupils represent Daisy Mosse, Mrs. Mosse; Ghost, Irwin Pinten Cat, Patrine Mitchell; Boy, Adrian Datcher, We congratulate Mitchell, Holbrook, little The following clubs have been organized in our Pitfall Department: Mr. Payne Formed a "Girl's and Boy's" Gym Miss Tyler, our auditorium teacher, has formed a Health Club, known as Health Clubs. Master James Finney was the solitist at the 12:30 assembly Friday. Excellent class recitations were given by Miss Gaterwood's two groups of children, one from the fifth and the other from the sixth grade rendered by Miss Sylvia Miller, Miss Sylvia Miller, teacher of Music, Little Miss Marie Edwards from Mrs. Robinson's class read a very interesting and amusing book, and the kindergarten had a wonderful time at their Halloween party. Miss Marshall and Miss Downing, kindergarten teachers, of the affair to which many parents came. The pupils of grades one and two enjoyed themselves intensely, being allowed to appear in the hall and costumes. Entertainments and a party were the order of the afternoon. SCHOOL No. 114 Caroline, Near Lombard; Howard Gross Lombard School No. 114 will have a program of special features for American Education Week. The program for the week includes, Monday, "Health Day." Moving pictures, under the auspices of the Health Department, and a path to citizenship. "Citizenship Day." Talk on "Citizenship," by the Mayor. Informal talk by the teachers, on (a) Public Conduct (b) Property, etc.; Wednesday, "Thrift Day." Talk, "Thrift and Independence" (a) The Banking Project; (b) Saving; (c) Recounting Property, etc.; Wednesday, "Thrift Day." Talk, Mr. Francis Wood; (a) Advantages; (b) Comparison between the old and new regime; (c) How Maintained the Pride of the Community Bar, Longtellow, Whittey, Stevenons, Dickens. Recitation of poems from these authors. Open house every day for visitors. Special night session, Friday. SCHOOL No. 102 There are now 1216 children in this school which was originally intended for children in this, over 500 beginners, said to be enough children for separate school. The Halloween puns are only for the middle school only for the students, pedantic and mo- SCHOOL No. 101 Dunbar Junior High School: Jefferson and Caroline Streets: Harry T. Pratt, Principal The students of this school listened to a very valuable and interesting Radio program Friday morning, during the R. C. A. broadcasting hour, with Walter Damrosch and the National Symphony Orchestra, giving a program of classic music, especially for the benefit of the school children. The program included two selections, which were given the proper introductions and an idea of the story back of them, by Mr. Damrosch. These selections were an overture, by Wagner, called (Rlenz, and a waltz, by the celebrated Strauss, called, "The Artist Life." The conductor of the orchestra, told the students just how the emotions were expressed by music and picked the particular compositions that would bring out these points. The first selection attempted to give he feelings of his Tribunes or he lower class of Roman people who were enslaved by the patricians, by the upper class: in other words the feeling of a longing for freedom was brought out in this composition. In the second composition, the waltz played, gave expression to "Joy," "Happiness" and "Sorrow." SCHOOL No. 114-a Caroline and Bank Sts.: Mrs. Martha B. This school is putting over an extensive and valuable program this week, in keeping with the spirit of "American Education Week." Parents and the public in general are invited. The program by the kindergarten (2) Health talks by the Doctor and Nurse, (3) Work period—making posters and booklets; Tuesday, "Citizenship Day," (1) Talks on value of good citizens to our government, city and state and nation; Thursday, "Music and Art Day," Pictures of men who contributed to our Art and Music development, (1) Schuman, Donizetti, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Coleridge-Taylor, Harry Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett; (2) Band demonstration, kindergarten; Thursday, "Literature Day," (1) Studying of poems of Great American Poets, (a) Long W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES America's Best Known Shoes POPULAB PRICES $5 to $9 BUY THEM AT LEVIE'S Yellow Front Shoe Store, Authorized Dealer For N. W. Section 1735 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market When Making A Purchase Mention The Afro-American 1f. Hallowe'en Parade Most Picturesque Ever Seen Here Pennsylvania Avenue Only Avenue Where A Hallowe'en Payde Of The Size And Duration Is Held In Country. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Both in the Building Trades —both this little carpenter and the extra Koester richness are in the building game. Koester's builds little bodies fully up to Mother's specifications. (C) 1928, Carroll Joad KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Heralded by the fanfare of trumpets, bugles, tin horns, whistles and various other types of noise-makers Baltimore's gigantic Halloween parade, the largest seasonal demonstration-of its kind in ,the country stormed Pennsylvania avenues Wednesday night, it upended windows, lit up numerous hours, and then passed into oblivion for another twelve months. Famous the country over for its size and individuality this fear's demonstration surpassed any of previous years in color and materiality. The crowds go, and with approximately 12,004 persons in its punctuated pilgrimage, presented one of the most picturesque sights ever seen within the city, and with its boisterousness, respected the right of property owners. Youth Predominate Old and young, fat and lean, all participated in the joyous carnival spirit, but it was the effervescent spirit of youth that predominated and permeated the clowning of the night. He held aside the drab mask daily routine to throw restraint to the winds and make one big night of the winds. Little tots, overwhelmed and awed by the hingeness of what was probably their erbation, permeated the subdued and the grown ups, gled to relieve their younger days, all joined in making the celebration a memorable one. Uncle Tom and Lon Chaney There were Armands, who had never been of Cortez; pirates who had never been in a row boat; shires whose best attempts at love-making could not make an old maid's heart flutter, and Russian counts of no account. And there pirates and army men, and dressed as an angel, but who used the language of a little devil. Greasy, fat wom- (1) Longwellley, Whittier and Dunbar: Friday, "Histories Days." (1) Recitation of Barbara Fritchle in Costume, Betty Ross and, at stressing great characters in history. Mrs. Marie O. Bauerchnichtt was the speaker at the weekly assembly on Friday and was very interested in her. She gave an interesting and educational talk on her trip around the world, and she told them that she saw but describing the people and their customs so she was traveling with her. Her dashes of humor here and there took away so much interest and added much to her enjoyable speech. Dr. Waltr E. Cobb, director of Physical Education at the University of Missouri, Monday morning—it being Health Day. Dr. Cobb is always interested and enjoyed the message that he brought to them. Afterwards the class met in the library of Miss Frances L. Murphy, presented a delightful little Health play, entitled: The Madness. Dr. B. Sheppard is planning to take a group of the seniors to Philadelphia to visit the places of interest that they will visit will be the Commercial Museum and the Museum of the Civil War, bus and will leave early in the morning. Minutes of the previous meeting—Miss Langley; election of new officers; the death of the late Bessie Browder. Resolved that the Republican Party Presents the Best Outlook in the Presidential Campaign of 1928. Miss Browder—Negative—Mta. Griffin, Mt. Maillory, Miss Wittersperson. Alt.: poem—The Colored Man's View of Law Enforcement—Miss Bailley; straw vote—class; personal political opinion. The best part, of the program was the debate in which all the students took an active role, which proved very helpful. MTA. SCHOOL NO. 122 W. DOUGLASS JOHNSON, Principal The demonstration class went with their teacher, Miss Mennett, to the Pratt Library and beautiful and interesting stories. Thursday they discussed these stories and also made plant cards for the children to decorate and enjoy time with the "Surprise Bundles". Each one tried to guess what was in the cards. What joy and fun they experienced when upon opening the bundle there would be a teddy bear, a teddy bear, a teddy bear, a sixth grade led in attendance and punctuality. Class 13 won two banners, one for attendance and one for attendance. Class 15 also won in punctuality. All scores were 99.3. The boys and girls were forced to pack all bags until two extra banners are bought. en, many masquerading as men; effeminate males in the attire of flapping flappers; and men, women and children in ludicrous costumes. portraying anything from Uncle Tom to Lon Chaney. Then there were graceful ladies, vague reminders of the Colonial days, bedecked in hasaque-fitting bodices and full hoop skirts, escorting lance court courtesies and dressed hair revealed the gryphus backbockers. Another glimpse lanced the gypsy maid, the cowboy, the cigarette girl, clowns, witches and goblins, and minstrel personalities. Bootleggers Active Down near the Northwestern police station a revival was being held by a curbstone the preacher, who in reality was none other than man. In class he was the one to a "revenge" audience he sold, within a very short time, four pints of gin and the cops were none the wiser. Dilapidated Fords, of the touring variety, bearing loads, screaming and laughing celebrants, screaming and down the line of humman traffic, sputtering as if each gasp would be their last. A ramshackled farm wagon, drawn by an equally decrepit mule, furnished the conveyor for fifteen or more kiddies, whose noise-makers consisted of sticks and Arrests Normal Of course there were some headaches the morning after, and some breakfasts were late or either cancelled. Police stations reported more than the usual number of arrests for a few irate homeowners missed their front steps in the morning and found chalk water in their milk bottles, they bore the ordeal bravely, with only an occasional outburst. For any occasion does it happen? Halloween, like it happens, comes but once a year, and goblins, witches, elfs and spirits must have their fling. School—Stay in School—Go to High School Wednesday—What the Business World demands: Thursday—Hourly Afford Opportunity: Friday—Citizenship Day. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. 130. WILLIAM ABBEY, Principal Program for American Education Week November 5-11, 1928. Monday, November 5th—In objective of Education" (a) devotions; (b) address by Dr. J. C. McGae, School physician; (c) demonstrations by the school physician; (d) school nurse; (e) health phlege by pupils. The Pledge I pledge the to cause of good health To keep myself physically strong and to help others do likewise, is a duty I shall diligently perform. I will be able to live efficiently, for the good of ourselves and the glory of our nation. Nov. 6th. - In charge of 825, Miss M. Wright. "The Public School as a Social Unit." (a) devotionals; (b) flag station; G. Packen. (c) address, Mr. Houston P. Parent's meeting in the auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The address is Mrs. Matti Murphy and Mrs. Halla Burton. Wednesday, November 7th. - In charge of 825, Miss M. Vilain E. Cook, vce-principal. (a) devotionals; (b) solo; (c) address, Mrs. Vilain E. Cook, vce-principal. (a) devotionals; (b) solo; (c) address, Mrs. Anderson. "Industry and Thrift Spoils Prosperity." (a) devotionals; (b) instrumental solo; (c) recitation; (d) address, Mrs. Anderson. Friday, November 8th. - In charge of 825, Miss N. Johnson. "How the Schools can help students with vocal recitation; (a) address, Mrs. Catherine V. Williams, visited to the school during school hours any day of the week and especially urged to attend the Parents' meeting on Tuesday night. Guild Holds Series Of Card Parties The members of St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal Church have been holding a series of Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p.m. their hall each Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. During the month of November the Dorcas Society is serving lunches daily from 12 to 6 p.m. Husband Deserted Says Wife Charging that her husband deserted her after a year of matrimony Mrs. Thelma Phifer filed suit for an absolute divorce against her husband, in the Circuit Court, this week. The couple were married in July September 1925. There are no children. Pattern Cutting, All Kinds of Fancy Work included Class or individual instructions. Complete course, $5. Price can be arranged in payments. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6 TO 8 MME, MARY JACKSON 1517 Myrtle Avenue HARVEST HOME ST. MARY'S Orchard Street, near Madison THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 AT 8 P.M. Preacher: Fr. POTTLE Rector of St. George's, Philadelphia. SUPPER, 50 CENTS Rev. D. W. Hayes drew shouts of applause and laughter. Monday at the Meeting, Monday at Bethel Church when he was granted permission to sing He sang the spiritual "Do you think I'll make a soldier, soldier, soldier"; When he goe last a semester; Then he goe for Hoover, Hoover, Hoover" (Applause drowned out the singing for a while). AMONG THE CHURCHES Communion At First Baptist Communication services were held at First Baptist Church Sunday, the Rev. G. W. lington taking charge. The church is holding to its tem- pocey of having a different pastor occupy the pulpit each Sunday until the regular pastor assumes charge. The Women's day littered over 600 people with 4 weeks' effort. On Sunday afternoon, the United Rep- ublican Club of the 7th Ward, who sermon prescheduled at 11 a.m. this church will begin at 3 o'clock. Women's Day At Faith Women's day was celebrated at Faith Baptist Church Sunday. At the morning and afternoon services, Rev. Williamson delivered sermons that were appropriate for the day. The platform meeting at 8 p. m. was different from the average meeting held on these days. The platform meeting of payers and singing was held, instead of the usual musical and literary procedure. SPECIAL MEMBER FOR BEGIMENT Armstrong, Jr. will see the Pilate Regiment of Maryland swing into action when they march into the Sharp Street Church to hear a special delivery by the Rev. Walleigh Dr. B. R. Drummond, Waters Chapel, will supplement with a short talk and choir which has an enviable record, will sing. Evening services will find the Mozart Choral Association under the direction of the choir from the old masters. All music lovers are urged to SACRED CENTRE AT CENYENIAL A sacred concert, entitled, "The Way of the Cross," was given at Centennial M. B. Church Sunday evening under the direction of the choir, the uchers, Mr. Joseph Bockley, president. A Dutch supper was given at the church Monday night for the benefit of the rally. On Tuesday night. Rev. C. S. Briggs preached a sermon on the church choir against aggression accompanied him. FALL SESSION OF T. T. C. BRUNN AIR SCHUCH BARTIST The fall session of the Teachers' Training Courses, under the auspices of the University of Chicago, opened last Wednesday night at Sharon Baptist Church. A large and enthusiastic group, representing many of the churches in the city, met with the principal of Coppin Normal School, in again the director of the course and is planning a very interesting series of studies. This work was begun last year for the first time and the response was to gratify the students. The institution immensely in its decision to continue it. Illustrated Lecture at Adventist Church Elder M. S. Bannfield, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, will give a special illustrated lecture entitled "The Church of the Sacred Heart built on the order of the tabernacle in the wilderness with all of its furniture, the priest will be used to illustrate the subject. Special music will be rendered in connection with the subject by the choir and ohernests of the church TOOMEY TRIO IN CONCERT Centennial Church choir will present the sacred concert, November 11, 8 p.m. Among those on the program are: Mrs. Anna Evans, Mrs. Rosebush, Houston Jackson and the Rev. Mr. Brigid SYNOPSIS FOLLOWS SOUL SERMON The symposium will enlighten engels will be answered in assember to be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Forchand, God of and Salts of Christ. It is hoped that symposium will materialize when the symposium is delivered November 11. The choir will sing. ENDEAVOR LEAGUE HOLDS AMSTERDEN The Christian Endeavor League, Madison Presbyterian Church, will feature a special sermon on Armistice Day, November 11, W. W. Walker will deliver the sermon. MACEDONIA MEN HOLD RALLY HARVEST ST. M. Orchard Street THURSDAY, NOVEM Preacher: B Restaurant of St. George's Gledson's Rally for men members, the second since December 2015, the held on Friday, 8 p.m. in the room powered by the women's division realized new. NEW-METROPOLITAN MEMBERS Rev. W, H. Dean will deliver a special sermon to the Armistice Association 11, Metropolitan Park. Many new members have been added to the roster since the church has moved into its new home, it is said. BADIOGRAM SERMON SUNDAY "It's the subject upon which the Payne Robinson will deliver Sunday, the Payne Memorial Rev. is now conducting revival work. PAYNE. PASTOR CONSENTSLEY Friends of the Rev. J. A. Bittner, pastor of Payne Memorial Church, are a little lern that the road to recovery might light indisposition one from a tedious summer. At Sharp St. Church The Blicks' New York of Baltimore resembles Sunday night at Sharp Street MH. E. Church before a large audience. Among the numbers rendered with their heavens form and ease were Heaven's beavers being "Telling." The Lord Is God "T saw the Holy City," "The Meryse Sat," "The Owls Johnson directed the singers" and Luther C. Mitchell presided at the organ. Days Meet At Pentecost Baptist An all-day meeting was held at Pentecost, Baptist Church November 4th. The Rev. Preston Cockerel preached the sermon and prayed the meeting. The Rev. Johnson preached the 3 p. m. and the Rev. L. Ford discussed the Bible. The Rev. P. J. Jennings preached at 8 p. m. the Rev. J. Taylor, pastor. Pastor Sermon Rev. Jackson preached to his congregation Sunday morning, from John 5. H subject, Sun No. 9. Lest a Worse Come into Thee. Communino At People's Church Holy Communion was administered at the morning and evening services at People's Christian Church Sunday by the Rev. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached a special sermon from the subject, "Jesus, the Blessed King." The text suggests two things, said the pastor. First, an intimate friendship; and second, a promise. The pastor stressed the point that the value personal and intimate spiritual association with God was unshakable. The men, unshaken by the luncheon was given for the men, marking the beginning of their effort in the fall rally, for the month of November. Ten Day Service Ends Sunday The Ten Day service that is being held sway at the Apostolic Faith Church. E. Baltimore, on Sunday, the service is purposeful that this service is to get converts into the faith, and have them join the church. Grace Mem. Folk at Henryton The pastor, Rev. A. J. Green, and his congregation, visited Henryton Sunday afternoon and held church services for the congregation, which the s folk enjoyed. The B. Y. P. U. is in full swing and is having fun. The church will teach their friends and their friends a sermon which the s folk enjoyed. The B. Y. P. U. is in full swing and is having fun. The church will teach their friends a sermon which the s folk enjoyed. Women's Council Meets The. Junior Council of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Lavinia Woolingst, of 1719 W. Lafayette avenue, on Friday evening. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028. Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 MARYLAND Bel Air. Md. portraits. C. Gordan, accompanied by his speech at Amherst, Massachusetts, on January 11th. Ms. Gordan was formerly Ms. Georgia Hall. Gordon as she played and sang soe Mrs. Iza Johnson of Lancaster, Pa., states that the late Joseph Tney, visited friends and relatives here. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Gordon, of Philadelphia, were visitors of the Rev. and Mr. G. E. Curry, last week. Mrs. Georgiana Toney was taken to John Thomas hospital, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis returned last week. Mrs. a two weeks visit in New York City. Mrs. Alfreda Daugherty, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sa. Wise. Mrs. Osborn Moore is suffering from a Increased ankle. Joseph Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa., is for a second of the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Annual Boys' Day held at Ames Sun- Cancer Day, was quite a success. The other was the Rev. Edgar Hall, and paper addressed by Rev. Esq. was a success. Mrs. Taylor, beside the excellent male family was greeted with enthusiasm. The Mrs. Howard Paaker, $27.47; Thomas Brooks $22.37; James Marfield, $8.25; Clark $13; Charles Buchannon, $11. Charles Wissler, $4. Wylie Gibson, $11.50. Christmas $17.35; Juniors, $5. To- BOYD MARYLAND --- WILLIAMSBURG. MD—On the account of three there were no services Sunday sundays. Holy Communion was admin- sisted at night. For Linda Ads and Society gave a masque- ment at the Church Hallo- With eight of last week Miss Alisa Hawkins gave a Halloween play at the Rock Hall. O' Wing of Eaton and the O' H Spence were callers at the museum last Friday. ROCK HALL, MARYLAND HALL M. The Halloween con- trols were quite a success. Ruthie Sisco and Leoy Rochester student and professor at high school were here on the campus spent the week-end visiting Cristina and Mrs. Ole Sisco, of Broadneck, and Mrs. George Sisco, of Edwardsville, and Mrs. Edward Sisco, of Avondale, and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Bloodythroat and Companionship For several years I was denied the bless- sage of misfortune. Written Mrs. Margaret Cook and written to periods of terrife- tion and misfortune. New I am the great companion and inspiration to begain. I believe hundreds of other men are in need of me and I will gladly reveal it to my married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice enti- ple. Her advice should be addressed to Mrs. Mar- Burton, 354 Massachusetts. Kansas Correspondence will be sent to tt. Railroad Man Was in Misery I was. a sick man—could goily to work at all," says Ghas, E. Parker, of Charlemont, ill. "I had severeumbing headaches, dizzy indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath, my back ached and I could stay in bed with any eye. I turned I was in money. I tried different remedies and I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a ge. I was then able to my work. I am a aider and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with your meal. I'm not without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACKDRAUGHT Pureu Vegetable FEMALE TROUBLES Visit For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, such as being a victim of a sexual assault, being downed by fire, headache or backache, White, Painful or painful, nervous or feeling in common to women. If you have been assaulted, you may have thought you have been told that an operation you have been forced to make WELL FREQUENTLY YOU MAY BE MADE WELL SHOP: Meet your name and address to THE CELLO, MED CO, Dept. 1 MEMPHIS TENN. and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment to help you. "Why not to Something new—easily different—not mattering. Welcome to." Welcome to. Work today. Carmichael, Md CARICHALK, MD.—There was no meeting on Monday morning owing to the in element weather. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Turner of Baltimore brought a pageant. Mrs. Miles is in Philadelphia, where his wife, Mrs. Miles is quite sick. Miss Eveen Lloyd of Baltimore spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Estella M. Lloyd. Mary L. Mary L. Conyer of Grasonville and daughter, Meryl. Glenna Glena of Philadelphia and Glenna Glena Robinson of Grasonville were the guests of Mrs. Hattie R. Griffin Friday, John W. price of Wilmington, Dela. he week guest of his sister, Mrs. Hattie R. Griffin. The Royal Light Quarterette of Philadelphia and Glenna Glena of John Wesley Church Sunday night, Nov. 16. The Pageant of Balto, was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Griffin Sunday. The Gailene Pipherman will have their turn out and Annual sermon at John Wesley Sunday as 2 P. M. The Pageant of Balto, was entertained at Maryland, for Rev. L. F. Lodge Sunday, Nov. 18. Also at Kent Island Nov. 25 at night. Mrs. William Shepard, Mr. Tyler and William Bedford of Queensport, Mrs. Mary Handy, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. Glena Handy of Goodhouses worked with Mrs. Glena Handy of Raymond Conyer and Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of Grasonville, visited Mrs. Annie M. Hill of Kent Island last Saturday, Mrs. Sophia Muse returned to New York and visited Mrs. Sophia Muse with her sister, Mrs. Edith Lloyd, Mrs. Ida Wright, Samuel Johnson BENTON MARYLAND DENTON, M.D. — Despite the inclement weather Sunday, the service at Bethel A. M. Church was well attended and the penphewwomen were a success. H. W. H. Lewis, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings is quite sick with the Mediates Elizabeth Emory and Ninze Thomas entertained in honor of a few of their friends Thursday night. The Mediates Elizabeth Emory and Ninze Adams, Miss Lula Holmes, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Waples, the Messrs. Wm. Truson, Kenneth Emory, Cyrus Sockley, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Waples, the Messrs. Hirce Scott and Miss Emma Taylor. The Sunday school of Bethel A. M. Church has a splendid Bible Class under the pastor, O. G. Weaver and the pastor, Rev. Lewis. Mrs. Helen Girdledean of New York spent last weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, rof. and Mrs. J. P. Walker of The Young People of this church have recently installed a piano. Sunday, November 11. is the Harvest Hall, Bally. The Harvest Hall will preach for this service. The evening service will be conducted by Junior Chair, Linford Green, director. LAKELAND MARYLAND The Halore in entertainment, given at the high school Wednesday evening, October 31st, by the Parent-Teacher Associates, Mr. Baird, who was born ill after music was furnished by the Bowie Brother's Orchestra, of Washington, D. C. Miss Jolita Baird, who has been ill for two years, was invited to Miss Wilhe Harvey, of 21 High street, Tuckahoe, N. Y., has returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Mary Woolley, Little Dorothy Greene, is on the sick list, Samuel Steward, who recently returned from Crownvale hospital, is confined to his room, Robert Gray, a student at Bowie Normal School spent the week-end home with his parents, Robert Randall, Sr., who was on the sick list, for a few days, is able to be out again. OUTFENSTOWN, MARYLAND of the inclement weather. from Ghesterton was rescheduled his Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Mary Chambers, elects will an entertainment given at the Gailean Pl'Fly'men's Hall, at Grasvenville, 14th. The Silk., 1st Club will give a supper, at Grasvenville, 15th. The Radio Boys of Wiltshire, Dell, will play at Grasvenville School sometime in November. C. T. will hold 11 meeting Tuesday, November 13th, at the school instead of 6th. On Friday, November 9th, the Centerville Orchestra will play at the Grasvenville School. The Industrial Club will hold its Thanks giving event, November 20th, at 8 p.m. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, MD.—Services were held Sunday morning a meal was led by Thomas H. Browne, the president of Helen Hein Broken and little Miss Mary Elizabeth Broken, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Browne and Royal Ladies have been working in Chasset, Conn. but they are home now. They are George Johnson mounted on New Jersey Friday. Listen! Skinny Folks Why Not Put On Flesh Where Glesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put on good healthy flesh with McCoy's Tables, where you can it on where it was most needed. There's nothing in McCoy's that can hurt you—they will not only help you to take on weight you need, but will make you stronger; more energy. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's skin, you take 4 thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your skin is unfounded. Just ask any drugs Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories or McCoy's God Liver Oil—there is no better. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS IT! 777 FORMULA NEW TENI DANVERY, back quick. now, fall of red-glended rins now, never, bedding the 17 now, very, bedding the 17 now, very, never, bedding the 17 NOW, NEW WOMEN'S TABLETS PACKAGE UPPER, 17.00, AHO CO.D. CERES CO., Dept E-5, 615 Victory Bldg., Phila., Pa. Fomade Hair Browsing It is easy to handle in your hair to dress your hair in any fashion and you can easily do it by hand. HERMOLINED MED. CO., Atlanta, GA. --- MARYLAND Cambridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Henson, of 12 Douglas street, entertained the following people: Prof. and Prof. M. D. S. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dorser; Moseley Mabil Mckinley; Prof. and Prof. Whitdinson and Mr. Miller. They were served with a lovely repast. After dinner, October 21, at residence of Nella Nellie Kiah, 228 high street, was attended by 102 persons. The reception was attended by the members of Waugh, St. Luke and Bethel churches, cooperated to make this the most memorable season. The Rers. P. A. Scott, O'Connell, Milbourne and R. B. Thompson, were among the guests. The reception of Mrs. Helen Sampson, a captain in the Waugh-Jarish Rally. Over $60 is already received. November 1st, a successful supper was served to over one hundred persons, from the residence of one of the Clair, High School, Jarish Rally. Sunday, at 11 a. m., the Rev. R. B. Thompson preached from the theme, "A Cup of Certainty," Job. 23:3. Communion followed. The illustrated lecture at 8:00 p. m. Waugh M. E. Church, included several special hand-made slides of notable persons, colored, the artistry of Othello Marine. Sunday, November 11th, at 8 p. m., an Armistice and Memorial Musical will be given at Waugh M. E. Church, by Merry Concert Band, assisted by the Senior choir. The famous anthem, "Gloria," Mass will be rendered by joint instrumental and choral groups. Mrs. Elizabeth Henson and family have presented a memorial clock to Waugh M. E. Church, in honor of the late John Henson, a former sexton, having been succeeded in this service by his son. It cost $40. The work of repairing and re-leading of pictorial windows in front of Waugh M. E. Church is now completed, at a cost of over $100; paid. LAUREL MARYLAND LAUREL, Md.—The group conference consisting of the following charges, Laurel, Colesville, Sandy Springs, and Washington Grove, met on October 23rd as Queen Chapel M. E. Church, Mulirk, The above named charges were held represented, Business sessions were held at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The following ministers were presented and ably addressed the conference: Rev. J. H. Jenkins, of Asbury, Washington, D. C.; Rev. P. S. Tilden, Randall Memorial, Washington, D. C.; and superintendent by the Ladies' Aid Society. The night service was largely attended. The Rev. Robert P. Coates, district superintendent, of the Washington District, preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. T. S. Tilden lifted the collection amounting to $10. The choir of the church furnished the music. The Rev. R. P. Cotes, district superintendent, presiding. Rev. P. E. Nicholas, pastor. A gold ring contest was held Sunday, October 29, at Queen Chapel M. E. Church. Mulirk, amounting to $134.00. Six persons were engaged in the contest. The highest amount above 10 dollars was $55.00; the second, $34.00, Mrs. Attenau Reese raising $58.00, received a beautiful ring. The moving pictures shown at St. Mark M. E. Church, Laurel, Friday night, November 2, were a success. CECILTON MARYLAND CRECILTON, MD.-The Rev. A. D. Holder prepared Sunday's meal. m. at 2:30 p. m. 12:30 p. m. A special sermon was preached to the choir by the Rev. A. D. Harger at 8 p.m. in the school theater and entertainment in the school Tuesday evening, October 30. The guest of the guest was the host of parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rafteron, of 121 S. Franklin street, West Chester, Pa. Charles G. Wallace, of Church street and Mrs. Rafteron, of the guest of Miss Martha Batesen, 121 S. Franklin street, West Chester, Pa. Sunday. The Halloween social gathering was held Thursday evening. November 1 was quite a success. Miss Frances Corsey, of 2003 Vavurbern mother Thursday evening, Miss Fannie Corsey, of Bohemia avenue. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Zella Bille and Fletcher Brown and Wilson, Milton. Mrs. Nellie Anderson, of Church street was the guest of relatives in West Philadelphia last week. C. G. Wallace is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Measures. Fletcher Brown and Wilbert Wilson are at the Union Hospital, Elkton, Md. Two Class, Church Church, Geckon, Md. was buried Wednesday at Sasafras, Md. Mrs. Nalmer Jeder Staten and son. Marian Ralph Staten. were the guests of Mrs. Malin Ralph Staten. There was a mass meeting held in Bethel Church Friday evening, November 2. Given at Gilver Hill Wednesday evening, October 15 by Mrs. Rhea C. Smith. Music furnished by James B. Soyer the guest of relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday. The Parent-Teacher's association meeting in school house Thursday evening, October 8. There will be an Old Pole's Concerts in the evening, November 9, given by W. P. Ruler. SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOIL HILL, MD--Dr. and Mrs. Quinn Miller, both of whom were born in Pa. Pa. were born visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters, on Martin street and the 100 block of a class drug store in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Princess Anne, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Watt The AFP-AMERICAN is on sale each each month. B. McAurigan. Get your sale. $249.00. SALE! STAFFSIDE MARYLAND SHADYIDE, MD.-The Eastern Star No. 45, and Jasph Lodge, turned out at SHS on October 15. On October 28th. These on the program were John H. Matthews, Rcv. C, A. Pollack, Mrs. Rose Matthews, Rcv. C, A. Pollack, Ammiric. The total collection was 433.38. The Japhas Lodge held a Halloween party Wednesday and raised $100. FEDERALBURG. Md.-Sunday was Communion Day at Zion M. E. Church. Owing to the weather it was not well attended. The church was R. S. John, preached a helpful sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs, visited Mrs. Briggs' sister at Easton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Christian visited their son. Walter Camper, who is ill, Monday and Sunday at Easton, Md. Miss Lille Strawberry is much improved. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Helen Briggs, Mrs. Emma Waters, Miss Iris Magee and Mrs. Lizzie Cannon. The Lady Ushers of Zion M. E. Church gave an easter supper Tuesday night. Miss Eleace Camper, Miss Dorothy Barnes and Edward Jones, of Easton, Md., made a trip to town Sunday. Adam Prattis, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Lottie Prattis. Mrs. Rebecca Rickettes has returned from New York, where she visited her daughters. Miss Carrie Cephas spent a few days in Hurlock last week. Mrs. Lindy Dickerson spent the week-end at Pinchville, Md. in meeting that was held at Skinner's Friday night was a success and well attended. The Ladies' Ushers met at the home of the Mrs. bushlin after. After the business cost $75 served. Mrs. Isaac H. Cannon will entertain the Ladies' Uterate Board at a luncheon Thursday evening. Mrs. Carrett from Chester Pa. Jim Johnson, Frank Cannon were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lina Roach Sunday. The Harvest home started Sunday at John Wesley Church at Mission. The pa- sition R. S. Johns, preached in the afternoon. LUTHERVILLE MARYLAND LUTHEBRILLE, Md.-Dr. O. Herbert Sembly, of Salisbury, Md., and Mrs. Eberle Sembly, for several days. While there on Thursday evening, October 11, 2014, the birthday party was given by him and his sister, Miss Margaret Sembly, to their mother, Mrs. Frances J. Sembly, to their father, Mrs. Frances J. Sembly, and the guests were: The Rev and Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Sembly, to their mother, Mrs. Frances J. Sembly, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hues, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, Sembly, to their mother, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Alberta Foote, Mrs. Bessie Meredith, Md. Mae Jones, Miss Pearl Foote, Mrs. Stall, Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. Clarence Sembly, Md. Edward Sembly, Mrs. Prince Anselm, Md. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. TRABE MARYLAND TRAPPE, M.-Sunday was observed as Exchange of Pupils by the Board at noon in the morning. At night, the Rev. E. P. Morris of Wittman preached. He attended the District Conference at St. Michaels this past week. Miss Dorothea Lewis spent the week-and Mrs. E. B. Cooper returned Saturday evening after having spent a week in Salem. The Ladies Aid gave a pie social and oyster supper at the hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Georgeena Pinkey was the host and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward华安 and their son, Everett. With them were Miss Irene Dana and Maria Lockman. Miss Ala Monroe, of Williamsburg, was the guest of Miss Dorothea Lewis, over the week-end of October 11. The honored Rev. Stanley and credit to Salem, N. J., Sunday. Those wishing to have news items in the paper, please pass the same in to the CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN. Md.-Love. least and communicated with the Rev. John Hammond, Sunday with preaching by the pastor. The Rev. John Hammond, 3 p. m., and as a night a page entitled, "The Way of Life." was presented in Bristol, Md., and directed; Mrs. dull Johnson, organist. The Home Coming and Church Drive end sunday. The choir of Wimmington, Del.兰 Mrs. Eliza Punkey entertained the Miss Babbett Tuesday at 8 p.m. Little Pearls at Babbett Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Georgiana Richardson gave a bake during in暇 of the Meek Con- ference. Mrs. Mary Johnson is in the Easton Hospital with a broken leg. She is visiting her mother and her daughter, Nelle, is visiting her son, who lives in Chester, Pa. A party was given at the residence of Mrs. Johnson's wedding night by the Lily Pearl. Mock Conference will be held at Bethel Church, November 12th. Mormon Brown is improving. GRASONLEY, MABLAND GRASONLEY, MABLAND The Rev. J. G. Coines, pastor, Sunday. November 4. Services were well attended. Sunday afternoon, November 11 to 12, the Church under Prof. Hendenert. The Stats of Bethlehem will go to Chester Sunday afternoon, November 11 to render. At 3 p.m. Sunday, November 18 Bethlehem Chapel will be closed all day and the congregation will spend the day at Union. Anyone asking the news in THE AFRIC please give it to Mrs. Mamie McDaniel. She is a volunteer in the Emergency Hospital, Eaton, is able to be name Sunday, November 11 is Young People's Education Day, Mr. Carr will preach in the morning and play from Hope will be as adults. Wonzer's Cold & Rheumatic Compound Recommended for pain in Chest, Back Arms, Legs, Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Pleuritis, Pelvic Pain, Bone Pain, Infection 11:00 a. Bottle, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Question Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College PORO COLLEGE 4300 S. Stordin Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Brunswick, Md. BRUNSwick, Md.—M. A. Olive, Baptist Church, Chatham by the passer, the Rev. J. W. Towns at 1 land 3 p. m. At Ebenszer A. M. E. Church the Rev. Henry Matthews preached at 8 p. m. in College to see his daughter Sunday. Mrs. Mary C. Plater in company with Mrs. W. G. Bourne and the Rev. J. E. Dotson, of Burlington to subserve her subservies for the AFTRO-AMERCAN. Mrs. Marie Holland and son, Hugh, of Burlittake, were the guests of her aunt, The Star of Brunswick Wick, No. 19, K. of P., hold their regular meeting Thursday night. The Star of November 11 will be observed at Bethel Church as "Woman's Day." The Rev. Mrs. Anna Harris, of Philadelphia, Pn., will be there. At 3 a.m. there will be a special program. Mrs. Angeline Boyer, of Church street, celebrated her birthday Monday evening at her residence. There were fifty guests. Mrs. Angeline Boyer, Special music senses by James Moore. Mrs. Suzie Wilson Carroll is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna B. Deskitt, of Jesterville Miss Daisy Douglas, of Atlantic City, NJ, and Miss Martha Turner, of Bornesville, NV, Mrs Ida Turner, of Bornesville avenue, in The Harkness Quarter, of Fountain, will sing in Bethel Church Sunday, November 11. WESTMINSTER MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, MD.—A mass meeting was held at the opera house Tuesday night, May 15, 2014, by the secretary. Speakers from Baltimore were: William W. Allen, G. M. Maryland, Grand Lodge of Mason's. Robert W. Campbell, Church. Rev. Junus Gray, pastor Paulist Baptist Church. Rev. Sresta Williams, pastor Metropolitan M. E. Church, pastor Paulist, pastor M. E. Church. Myrte Meyre-Squailre was at the piano. The Rev. A. D. Brown, choir and congregation. The Rev. M. Mark's M. E. Church, Baltimore, Sunday. A Halloween party was held at the Com LONG GREEN MARYLAND "Women's Day will be as Long Green, Sunny and Blue," said Derrick. "Mary Derrick will preach and some of her good friends from Mt. Washington will present the Mother Goya Museum to the organist. Harvest Home will begin on Monday. Mt. Zion will be closed Sunday, November 18th, closing Sunday, November 23rd. BURLOCK MARYLAND The District Superintendent preached at Wannington M. E. Church Sunday morning. Quarterly Conference was well attended Friday evening, with the Rev. E. O. Parker presiding in the absence of Dr. Jefferson. The Joint Ladies' Aid Social will be held at Union Grove, November 15th. Crosspoint, New York, Wendell Cunningham, and Mrs. T. C. Corrington. Miss Ruth Möck spent this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Möck. Miss Alice McGiotson entertained her friend, Miss Ruth Möck. Sunday, T. W. Cornish and A. Möck motored to St. Michael's, Friday, shopping. Miss Elise Thomas and Mrs. Juanita Purrow have been on the sick list, but are much improved. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins entertained a friend of hers from Cambridge during the weekend. The Hallowe'en social, given by the teachers of Union school, was a success. Mrs. Susie Möck delivered the morning and afternoon message at Oxford, Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Coleman and Miss Viola Coleman spent Sunday afternoon as guest of Mrs. Coleman's sister, Mrs. Grace Thompson, of Thompsontown. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md.—The Rev. J. N. Waters preached an interesting sermon at Homania Church, Sunday. The Hose Rally, given at Homania Church was concluded Sunday. The total taken in was $40. The Sarah Allen Club, under its leader, Mrs Harriet Harnish, is asking a great work, Mrs. Diah Lawson spent the week-end in New York, Mrs. Edward Cauin, in Reading, Pa. Miss Annie Lawson has returned to Reading after spending several weeks with her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mrs. Ethel Petel荷 has returned after visiting relatives and friends in the week-end with her mother, Mrs. India James. JOHN WESLEY CHURCH The Pastor, the Rev. Henry D. Tillmon, D. D., will all the past, as both верies, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., at John Wesley's, M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Cristian streets, northwest, Sunday. Music will be rendered by the Senior vested choir of the church. Stewarts Board No. 1, of which Mrs. Katie Shepherd is president, will give at Old Folks Concert, Thursday, November 1st, at 8 p. m., in the Sunday School auditorium of the church. The Gospel and Word Club, of which Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas is president, is preparing a Ministers' Wives and Daughters' exteri-tains, and vesper service to be held Sunday, November 1st, from 4 to 3:30 p. m. SAN DIEGO DEFEATS SEGREGATION OF KIDDIES NEY YORK, Nov. 2.—The San Diego, California Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. reports that after two years struggle a victory has been won bringing about the admission of colored children to the local Children's Welfare Home. DIVORCES William Byrd vs. Carrie Byrd. Esther Brown vs. Charles N. Brown. Calla Brooks vs. Milton Brooks. Another Grate Praises Lydia E. Pint Compo Another Grateful Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mrs. Cecil Breithwaite Box 69, Dom. 9, Cape Breton, N.S. Canada For Better Health to LYDIA E. PINKHAM COMPO For Better Health to Do Your Work. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LIFE INSURANCE POWERY ed by a number of companies last week show that 11 persons are carrying over $100,000 in life insurance. Life insurance keeps the wolf away from the door after you're dead. SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NO. 104. Carey and School Sis. MRR. MARY BODMAN. Principal of the kindergarten and first grade of School No. 104 took a trip to Drill Park last week and visited the animals. proved quite a delight to the children. Grades three, four, five and six enjoyed a very interesting program over the course of Irvin Lockerman. All the teachers will have open session celebrating American Education week. SCHOOL NO. 118 Argyle Ave., near Lanvale St. The little folks in the first grade of School No. 118 are now working on a book about animals in many useful pictures, showing kinds of foods which are suitable for children. The pictures are being used for charts, and other types of creative expression. On Friday they took a trip to Lafayette Market, after which they returned to their apartment, where they built a museum market. The rhythmic orchestra of the 12 class has been organized and hops in the near past, and the orchestra before the upper grades in the assembly. 'Ike' Dixon, Jr., is the orchestra leader. 'Ike' Dixon, Jr., is the orchestra leader. A very enjoyable Halloween party was given by the school on October 16, and is beautifully decorated with Halloween suggestions, and the children were costumed representing various characters. A brief talk, followed by restitutions and music. At the conclusion of the program the children formed and paraded around the school, which provided a delightful sight. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Gold and Cathao St. "Educational Week" will be observed during the week of November 5th to 10th, and means that parents can attend the school and see his or her child busy working in activities and classes. Work during the Educational Week will be on display from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. **BOYCATIONAL SCHOOL** Carey St. near Cumberland Ave. Under the instruction of Howard E. Washington, the boys in the shoe repairing class come into the shop is done very efficiently by the students. The large amount of general repair work that comes into the shop is done very efficiently by the students. Chapman and John Jennings of the first year class is outstanding. Of the second year carpentry, shoe repairing and tailoring classes rendered an excellent program. Corners of the tailoring class and restitutions from Maurice Lee of the carpentry class and Norman Harris of the shoe repairing class were sung by the members of the various classes. The students were supervised by Messrs. Browne and Williams, teachers of related subjects. The girls gave a pre-Halloween rental at the school on Tuesday. Among the many costumes were found drabrahs, Japanese, cowboys and dolls. In the back, a group of class 1b, under the leadership of Mrs. Vernice Wynn. A fashion show, by the girls of ID class, under Mrs. Gladys Pisher, posing as the fashion of '18 and the greatest-day ever on to go. From class Ia. under the control of Mrs. A. A. Johnson, entertained, under Mrs. Margaret Eyler, entertained with solo dances and a play, performed by Renee Reid and J. Williams furnished the music. After the interesting program was over, the three guests were awarded for the most unique, for the prestigious and for the most beautiful, for the Misses Bath Gaines, Pye and Branford. Petfeshens were served and a most enjoyable event C 101 NO 119 GEORGE B. MURPHY, PHILIPH The pupils and teachers morning assembly were delightfully entertained by the pupils of Mrs. Holbrook's The following program was rendered: Class Poem-October 19, 1995, by the poem, "The Hill of Discouragement." The spirit of Halloween was displayed in the remainder of the poem. A group of little girls and boys sang, "The Browns are the Browns," and "Old Black Joe" sung by the class. The feature was a Halt- ton exercise, the following pupils rep- resented. "I was troubled with pains in my sides, abdomen and back and my husband recalled that I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eight years ago for health and confinement, so he said I had better try it again. I was very glad that he reminded me and had no hesitation in getting three bottles. Before I had taken the third I was able to get around again and do my housework. I am just through taking three more bottles of the Vegetable Compound for general weaknesses, as I was very sick lately after a confinement. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and found it to be wonderful. If this letter will help you any, I give you full permission to publish the same." 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BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. Write in your name and date. Send your order to Larry Youngs Press and your life reading Free. Send data to data@larryyoungspress.com. For more information, visit www.larryyoungspress.com. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Dommonck Popliop, white, will never take to strangers again too freely. He's a judge Owens on Friday morning. While strolling down the street in Baltimore's Harlem, he met an amlion Johnson, a sailor, from Charles- "Hello" Johnson is reported to have said. Soon appeared Mary Williams who was to furnish the good book instead of the book of friskiness of his change. In the mete that followed the Italian's frantic effort to recover his money an officer was summoned who placed the three Mary admitted in court that she became light handed and was given six months to think of something. Johnson convinced the court thru his antics that he was a hard working boy and in no way did he try to bring about Popilio's downfall. He was acquitted. Although Popilio was reprimanded by the judge for his actions, he was found not guilty. Board Bill Jumper Ate $40 Worth John Mason will think a long time th> next time he tries to talk to her, she then lodged in the City Jail without bail to await trial on the complaint of Mary Wright. She says Mason was deported and had departed without giving notice. Bailey Counted Out His Own Children "Yes, Sir, Judge, I have a word to say." replied George Bailey, 17 N Bond street, after his mate, Mrs Bessie Bailey, who had him hailed into court on his support charge, to his story. "She says, Your Honor, that I don't support her and our three children, and what I want to say is that some of those three children are not out of them but hers but of them is certainly not ours." "On what do you make such a statement concerning your wife?" asked the judge. Well, she saw this way. Judge Well, she a stayed and stayed four years, and when she returned the number had gone from two to three. "Well," said the judge, as both husband and wife tried, mattered at almost time. "I will together until December 4 to get together on this matter." Main Office Phone, Gilb JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, homes with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair dealing and actu OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE CONFI When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within MORTICIAN Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— MRS. ROBERT A. 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INSURANCE MEN FORM ORGANIZATION RICHMOND, Va. — Managers of the Negro Insurance Companies doing business in Richmond must deal with the slaughter Cafe in Richmond, where plans for fostering cooperation of Agencies were discussed and the need for an enlightenment Insurance and Casual economic asset. It was brought out that the biggest problem commonly met by the field forces is the lack of our professional ability to other business through their inability to realize that the volume of their business increases proportionally as the volume of money handled by our get together Realizing the need of materializing these plans the managers took steps to organize the Richmond Univer- tors Luncheon Glsb. It is believ- ed Underwriters Association will follow. The following person attended the get-together: The following persons attended the un- terwriters association. John M. Moore, manager Ordinary District, Bristol. H. Bentz, manager Victory Life; B. M. Washington, manager Richmond District, National Bristol; J. B. Bentz, manager Richmond District, North Carolina Mutual; R. L. Coots, Assistant Manager, Richmond District, National Bennett. Buy Life Insurance At Low Rates One of the most promising omens for economic improvement of our group is seen in the fact that our masses toward life insurance. Time was when lodges and fraternal associations were the main reliance of our people and they were the only necessary funds to bury them at death. Although this form of life insurance was better than none at all, the protection they offered may marge and more than often uncertain. In the past ten years, however, our people have become convinced in growing mature life and health protection, and have purchased insurance policies in reliable concerns offering policies that carry the highest stress of sickness and death. Meanwhile the kind of insurance offered them has steadily improved both in liberality of premium rates and been made the most approved forms of life insurance now available to our masses is offered by the Underwriters Mutual. Mutual, which has cut the red tape in selling a high class policy. Without even sending a high pressure salesman to prey on the insurance prospectus, this examination, this company will insure you upon the simple matter of your filling out the coupon attached to this paper and sending it to the office with the premium inclosed. Harmor 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... PEDIACIAN It treatment to every one who deals of his patients to him. They deeply relation to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND DENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, C. COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy Loss and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— WNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 190 Druid Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR for and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Y Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT for and Embalmer owners look at PRICES. I can suit you. sneewhere when you need an undertaker. T QUALITY" Eastern methods do not necessarily mean progressive noricanist is usually able to fit it fashioned competitor and this equipment. Our Clients a Service Within Reach of Resources E. H. HOLLAND For and Embalmer Madison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Lake, Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON For and Embalmer LAND NIGHT D RESIDENCE; Baltimore, Maryland NO PARTNERSHIP Baltimore, Md. pany carry very substantial benefits, and the premium rates are as low as 10 percent. The render value also is comparable to that of ordinary life policies of the insurance companies in America. The policies are sold on a legal reserve basis. Four Race Stories in 1928 Anthology BOSTON. Mass., (ANP) — Dorothy West's story an "Unimportant Man," the "Gold Blooded," the "Alien," and the "Black Madness" by Gertrude Schalk are four stories by race authors appalled in 1928, not issued. Short Stories in 1928. All three writers are members of the Saturday Evening Quill Club. AFRO AUTO CAMPAIGN AFRO AUTO CAMPAIGN (Continued from page one) ber 10—after that time you will get but 405,000 votes for a 5-year ban. But 800,000 votes for Saturday night, each 10-year subscription adds 880,000 votes to your score but you will be given only 800,000 votes after that. As close as the AFRO'S race now stands, the difference in the number of votes given for subscriptions now and those earned after Saturday night might make the difference between thinking or losing one of the three fine cars. Deciding Days At Hand If the AFP campaign can campaign to come to close today, it is more than likely that there would be some disappointed candidates—especially disappointing to those who may mistakenly think its a matter of fact, the winners of the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $695 Durant, as well as the big cash prizes, are a long, long way from being decided. What is accomplished by the Saturday night might bring in the deciding votes. If proper effort is put forth—if you will really roll up your sleeves, grit your teeth and "go to it," three people can pile up enough votes that a "safe" margin—a lead that no one could overcome during the final week. Big Subscription Vital To get the greatest possible number of votes, make a special announcement. Get as many of these big subscriptions as you can and see what an enormous difference it makes in the total number of votes to your credit. On the other hand, don't overlook an optional or five-year subscriptions, either. Read Closing Rules Read "Closing the Gate" for the FBO's campaign, governing the manner in which the campaign will be brought to a close during the final week, are published on another page of this issue. Read every week. If there is anything at all about these closing rules that you do not understand, get in touch with the Campaign Manager at once. It is absolutely necessary to be appointed and appointed once be strictly observed by each candidate. Just Seven More Days While there are seven more days of the campaign, this Saturday night, the most important thing to think about now is what you are going to do by Saturday night. Candidates live outside of Baltimore and scorch to count on these last big votes must see to it that their envelopes are put into the post office in plenty of time to be post-marked not later than November 10th. Otherwise they must be counted on the Second Period. Contestants will call personally at the office with their subscription must be in this office by that hour. But, keep in mind, that all subscriptions must be in the ballot box for next week. This applies to the first round, and this point is thoroughly covered in the published rules elsewhere in this paper. MARRIED THIS WEEK PRINCESS-MORGAN-Blair A. Havre d. Greece, Md. 13, widower, R. F. D. No. 1, ELEY-TAYLOR-Ralph T. 23, 813 Forrest-WINSTON-LEVY-Williams. 34, divorced, 1703 N. Bruez-st.: Helene. 30, VIVIAN-ANDREWS-James G., 37, 632 Baker-st.: Rosa M., 37, WOODEN-EVANS-Richard. 35, 729 Forrest-st.: Virginia. 30, WICKET-MILLON-Milton, 30, 1532 Division-st.: Vernie. 37, MITCHELL-Oscar-B. 30, 904 Mad- STEENSON-FISHER-James C. Soppa, 28, widow, Hardford Co., Ill.; Lillie B. 28, widow, Hardford Co., Ill. SYE-BARNES—Thomas L. 17; Mildred L. JONES-HOSKINS—Bentjamin, 50, widow, N14. Bond N. 16; Priscilla, 49, widow. JORDAN-HARGRAVE-Napoleon W., 25. JACKSON-PENDLETON-John T. W., Washing- ton D. C. 48, widower, 123th St. rose L. Washington, D. C. 37, widow. L. Washington, D. C. 37, widow. William, D. 23, 2015 Oak- ridge, R. 19. Weekly Fires Rear 1401 W. Lanvale street. One story brick garage, owned by Albramn Lemler, occupied by John Stanley. No damage to building, but unfinished. 1202 Orleans Street. Two and a half story brick building, owned by Benjamin Kopel, occupied by Henry Miller as a builder. In building, considerable. No insurance on contents. Coal, cause oil, coal. Divorces Filed Olga A. Moss vs. Hoyt P. Moss; Lewis S. Flagg for plaintiff. Mattie Haywood, William Haywood, U. Gina Tylier for plaintiff. Thelma Phifer vs. John Phifer; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MES. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Siddons & Lester FLORISTB Funeral Designs into Weeding Bouquets a Speciality. All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 518 Penna. Ave., Car. George St. baltimore, Maryland Phone 4372 Night Phone Verpon 4372 Lafayette 942 OBITUARY MRS. MARY J. LECH STAUNTON, Va.—Mr. Mary J. Leech died Tuesday at 7:30am her funeral from Wake and Co. Friday afternoon from Wake and Co. She is survived by her father, grandmother and two brothers. Inherent was in Pair View Cemetery. MRS FANNIE BIBBS LEXINGTON, Va.—Mr. Mrs. Fannie Bibbs the widow of the late Rev. James Bibbs Wednesday night, was buried Friday afterfun from the First Baptist Church in charge of the household of Ruth. JOHN SIMEREL GASTONIA- John Shriner of Lincoln avenue, who has been ill far a quarter a while died Sunday morning, November 15, and died Monday at Friendship Baptist Church. JOHN JOHNSON HYATTISVILLE, Md. — Funeral services were held for John Johnson, of Anderson street, at St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Tuesday morning. ALEXANDER WATSON SHANGHAI NECK NECK—Punlal service were held at Silao Church for Alexander Watson. H. W. WILLIAMS SUPFOLK, Va.-H. *W.* william, formerly of this city, Philadelphia last week. His body was brought here for burial. Interment took place Sunday in Rosemont. MRS EDEN BARNES MMSK BLDN BLDN GETTWEIRBURG The Palm Memorial Services were held at St. Paul's M.A. E. Zion Church Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Eden Earns who didg Just last week. BABY COOK GETTYBURG, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. George GERTYBURG, Jr. and Mrs. George at the afternoon at the Eld's Center here. CHARLES SKINNER BRIDGEJOB OVERALL Funeral services were held at M. Calvary M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon for Charles Skinner, who died last week. PATIENCE KENNEDY GATOR CARELL, MD—The funeral of Mrs. Patlence, 104, oldest resident of Catonsville, who died at the age of 111, was held Monday from Grace A. M. E. Church, the Rev P. H. Green officiating, assisting the B姑娘 Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hardy, and a grandson, Mrs. Burial was in Western Star Cemetery. CHARLES YOUNG CATONSVILLE, Md. — The funeral of Charles Young, 45, who died Saturday after a brief illness from a burn from a funeral Parlor, Elliott City县 he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Julia Young, a sister, Charity Lyons, two sons, and two daughters. Mrs. Rachel Parker. Burial was in Western Star Cemetery. MRS. GRAZER TURNER FOREST HILL, Md.—Mrs. Grazer Turner, 40 died Friday evening at her home near Pulaski. Mrs. Grazer Turner, Mrs. Rachel Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. the Rev. E. E. Hughes officiating. Intriment took place in Fairview Cemetery. She is survived by a husband, four sons MISS JONIA DUNKLEY CLARKBURG, W. Va.-Miss ionia Dumley died in 2012. She was a long-lived, following a long illness. MRS. ELIZABETH KELSO JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kelon, an old citizen, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital. Services were held daily afternoon from Bethel A. M. W. Church. Interment will be at Bethel A. M. W. Church. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Lillian Seymour, Mrs. Mary Seymour, and Miss Nathan Kelon. MRS. ROSA E. COX JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The funeral of Mrs. Rosa E. Coy, of Virginia avenue, was held Thursday afternoon after the funeral of Mr. R. Coy, of the Mt. Coy area, survived by her husband, Junius Coy. CHARLES HANCAK AKRON, Ohio - Charis Hancak, until recent weeks, the People's Hospital in Akron, Ohio. Mr. Hancak was well known in this city by being byed by three sisters and one self-brother. RAY L. TOLIVER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—On Wednesday, October 28, Ray MAY, a graduate member of the Christian Alliance Church and of the Missionary College, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Toliver, of Westford, the Rev. J. H. Toliver, his parents and five sisters. Interment was in the West Union Cemetery in Pine Township. MRS. MARY V. BRAZY PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Mary V. Brady, a graduate member of her bedford avenue, Sunday, October 28, after a lingering illness, Mrs. MARY V. BRAZY, a graduate member of the Lomelui Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Naomi Court, and was a member of the board of directors of the Funeral Services on Wednesday. Funeral services were held from the Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday. She received by one daughter, Mrs. Lucia Howard. CATHERINE HAZELTON TRAPPE, Md.-Ths funeral of Cathrine church Monday at 2 p. m. the Rev. J. Brown, MRS NANNIE ПОXYLE GASTONIA, N. C. "Aunt" Nan Hopley, one of the oldest citizens here, died last week. Funeral services were held Sunday after he was at the First Baptist Church of Chuas MRS. EASTER SHAREDD CLINTON, N. C.-Mrs. Easter Sharrod clinton, N. C.-Mrs. Easter Sharrod day from the First Baptist Church, the Rev. R. W. Underwood officiating. She served by a son, P. J. Sharrod, of Clintown. MRS MARTHA TALBOT YBACUSC, N. Y.-Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Mrs. Merral Tahel at Burns and Orbien Understanding Parlor. The Rev. John T. Brown at Phillip, Episcopal Church, officiated. BOSTON DEATHS TRANK JOHNSON BOSTON, Mass. — Frank (Happy Jack) Johnson, 58, of 83 Albion street, died at his late residence October 28th, after an illness of one month. Funeral services were held in H. H. Church of Epiphany, H. H. Church of Epiphany, on the occasion. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. JOHN W. HILL John W. Hill, 47, of 75 Wetland Rutland, MA, died on April 25th, after an illness of nine days. Paula G. Walters, 61, of Chamberburg, PA, taken to Chamberburg, Pa., for interment. JOHN PAYNE John Payne, 60, of the 48 Union street, Cambridge, died at the Cambridge City Hospital, October 30th, after an illness of two days. Funeral services were held at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Dav. 26 E. Thompson officiating. Inferment was in Cambridge Cemetery. RICHARD B. LINDO Richard R. Lindo, 42, of 61 Camden B. St., died after an illness of one week. Funeral services were held at Morrison's Chapel, Rev. William L. Morrison, Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. JAMES DRAKE JAMES FRANKLIN James Franklin, Nixon, 42, of Windsor street, died at his late residence October 23th, after a brief illness. Funeral services O'Brien Chapel, the B. W. Swain House, later interment wags in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He is survived by a wife and three sons. FREDERICK CATLIN Frederick Castin died on Wednesday, October 31st, at his late residence, 426 N. Arlington avenue. Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. on Friday, 2 P.m. Interment at Mizon cemetery. Mrs. Rachel A. C. Corrish Miss Rachel A. Corrish on Monday at her late residence, 1032 Leekenhall street. Funeral services were held from her late residence on Thursday at 2 p. m. MISS SARAH PITTS Miss Sarah Pitts died on Tuesday, October 30th. Funeral services the funeral home of Katie R. Williams, N. Schneider street, on Thursday at 320 p. m. MRS. HELEN E. LEE JAMES ALFORD James Alford died on Thursday, November 1st. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 9 a. m. from St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment in Mt. Abuhran. JEMIMA GENT Mrs. Jemma Gent died suddenly on Thursday, November 1st, at the Funeral services were held from Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday, November 2nd, m. Interment in m. PA, NUMBERS RAID (Continued from page one) ious system — fleeing thousands of the poor and ignorant out of thousands, may, millions of dollars — the investigators have been digging under the pile of debris to extricate the "big guns" of the criminal witnesses were presented at the hearing before Judge Lewis, the facts divulged proved to be most startling. A complete expose of the gambling conditions in Philsburg. And it was with the witnesses that had hacked a lottery system, which had made almost $250,000 for its "bankers" in one year. Johnson Called Mark Johnson, former constable and division leader of 4th Ward, which had sentence in Holmesburg for gambling, was called to the witness stand and testified that he and Smith worked together in this scheme and that they went fifty-fifty on the proceeds in Smiths real estate office Twentieth and Master White Witness Another witness, Frank Fulton white, a deputy tax collector, claimed that he held desk space in the Smith Realty office and used his lottery game, and further stated that the 47th Ward Republican Club rooms at 18th and Jefferson streets was also used for such transactions as "splitting" the $130 Daily Fare Protection Movement. Moving the district and City Hall had been paid on an average of $310 a day for a protection. It was further testified by the board that he would take raids on his "den" so that he wouldn't have to pay off on a day when his books had been "hit" too heavily. Two Race Deputies Clayton Johnson and the two colored detectives among those arrested from the City Hall contingent. TICK SMITH SUES (Continued from page one) His home is in Cincinnati, Ohio. 13. Others Involved If "Tick" Smith should be successful in his fight for admission to the medical school, he likely be killed against the university, and thirteen other boys whose names are on the waiting list of eligibles ahead of admission to a section to compel their admission into the medical school. Dr. Balloch Won't Talk Dean Edward Balfour of the medical school will answer any questions regarding the case of "Tick Smith or to make public the names of the other three boys who were admitted to the medical school. He said that any information concerning the controversy would have to come from the administration. Dr. Johnson was out of the city. Made Contract In his declaration filed through white attorneys, "Tick" Smith claims that he was enrolled in university and was enrolled as a student in the medical school and is entitled to the educational facilities and members of the freshman medical class. Paid 875 On October 9, he declares, he paid to the secretary-treasurer of the university $75, the dues exchanged. His wife, who was received by the university, he asserts, and he was accepted as a student. He was given a card showing that he had been duly registered in the medical school, he states. This card was signed by the secretary-treasurer and the man of the medical school, he claims. Upon his registration, he says, he attended Classes he immediately attended and was received and accepted as a student. In order to carry on his studies, he declares, he purchased all necessary books as well as a microscope and other equipment. He continued his attendance at classes, and is still attending, but on October 17 he was presented with a letter signed by the dean of the medical school requesting him to come from the school, he states. He refused. Dr. Johnson Acts Over his protest and objections, President Mordescal W. Johnson, acting upon an order purported to be issued by the executive committee of the trustee, struck his name from the bills of the university, "Tick" Smith alleges. Order Void The order upon which Dr. Johnson acted, says "Tick" Smith, was null and void because he met the trustee board was not legal for the reason that a quorum was not present The members of the executive committee are Dr. Michael O. Dumas, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Victor B. Deyer and John R. Hawkinson, made in the suit against defendants with the university and President Johnson. Too Late The action of President Johnson in striking his name from the rolls of the university suit in irreparable damage to him for the reason that it is too late to enter any other school or college of his own. He deprived of one year's work in his efforts to procure a medical education. Wants Mandamus He asks his students a writ of mandamus commanding Howard University, the President and the executive committee of the trustee board to restore his name to the university. Georgianlana Bagwell, 31, 1140 N. Stockton-st. Herbert Holts, 13, 815 M. Caroline-st. Herbert Holts, 13, 815 M. Caroline-st. Baby Dobson, 8, 615 M. Dolphin-st. John A. Brooks, 40, 2421 N. Unca-st. Rober T. Cornish, 60, 1032 Ledendahl-st. Cornish, 60, 1032 Ledendahl-st. Henrietta Brown, 35, 1322 Dhill-Hav. Elsie Cross, 37, 1762 N. Carey-st. Elsie Cross, 37, 1762 N. Carey-st. J. Ch里斯, 31, 1058 N. Farris-st. Osborne Jenkins, 54, 2038 McCullish-st. Richard McCullish, 37, 1058 McCullish-st. J. Ch里斯, 31, 1058 McCullish-st. Madison-st. Every Day All Day Prices 40c size Pluto Water..... 35c 35c size Energine..... 25c 60c size California Fig Syrup..... 45c $1.30 size Pinkham's Vegetable Compound..... 89c $1.25 size Father John's Medicine..... 89c $1.25 size Creomulsion..... 98c 60c size Nujol..... 45c $1.00 size Nujol..... 79c $1.25 size Blud Life..... 98c $1.50 size Gude's Pepto-Mangan..... 98c $1.00 size Lavoris..... 79c 60c size Watkins' Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo..... 39c 25c size Frostilla..... 25c MARCUS GARVEY (Continued from page one) to do any effective work. Arrived in Toronto He arrived in Toronto directly from Southampton, England, ten days ago, to get into close touch with his American comrades, and as it was thought, to direct their care called for by President Presidential election. He claims tour million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association resident voters in the American States. Mr. Garvey was a passenger on t. same boat, the "Empress of Scotland", with the Hon. MacKenzie King, with the Hon. John A. Kennedy, inflected great interest in the Garvey plan, which they frequently discussed over the dinner table. Nevertheless, one hour after the dinner, blocked the Immigration officials, who required him to post a bond that $100 would be forfeited in the case of an attack made a speech or gave any interviews to the newspapers. This action 'as served to strengthen the hold Garvey has upon the people of the city, and to prescuse victim of the tyranny of the white man, in him they see a leader "muzzled". Leaders Fly To Texas As soon became public, his lieutenants rushed to Toronto to coming from as far South as Galveston, Texas and New Orleans. Philadelphia was represented by G. Carrons. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mr. Haynes, President of the Local U. N. I. A. Division, who gave a minute account of the conference at Toronto, before a crowd at Odd Fellows that while Mr. Garvey, their leader, wa. "nuzzled" his followers are free; that Marcus Garvey sent this message; that he desired above everything else in the world the election of Governor Smith as President; that other result would be a disaster to the Black people not only in the United States but in Africa and throughout the world. Mr. Carvrey does not want you to "take any chance" of wasting time; he also asks you "Gods sake" to put more work in the Democratic column." Planned Conference Garner planned to hold the biennial convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at Toronto this August. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., 2001-01-01, the postmaster or customers in any city. TECHNICAL REVIEWER (EDITOR). For duty at Madison, W. I., at $3,200 a year. ASSOCIATE MECHANICAL ENGINEER (for duty at Madison, W. I., at $3,200 a year. Department of Commerce, for duty at Pittsburgh, P. n., at $3,200 a year. ASSOCIATE MECHANICAL ORTHOGYLOLOGY), Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, for duty in the field, at $2,000 to $2,000 a year. PRINTER (sig machine operator; monkey keyboard operator; computer operator; printer operator; Washington, D. C., at $1,05 to $1.10. OYTLOGYLORG, Hygiene Laboratory, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $3,700 a year. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Prices ..... 35c ..... 25c p..... 45c table ..... 89c dicine..... 89c Price WE ARE Are W BEST and PU NO S Prescription WE ARE FILLING PLENTY Are We Filling Yours? BEST and PUREST DRUGS That Mon Can Buy NO SUBSTITUTES When a doctor tells you to bring prescription to us he tells you so because he is SURE he is going to get JUST wh he wrote for. 98c ALL THE 98c Cold and Cou 79c GET 39c STERN 25c Cough a Coupon Worth $1.00 Towards purchase of Two $1.00 Bottles of ONE, The Wonder One Bottle and Get One Fl —WITH THIS COUPON— NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Avenue or Brandon ALL THE BEST DOCTORS KNOW Cold and Cough? Hard To Break Get a Package of STERN'S COMBINATION Cough and Cold Treatment 1.00 Towards the 1.00 Bottles of $1 Wonder Tonic Get One FREE COUPON— and take to PHARMACY venue or Branches $1 GUFFOLK, Va.-Charles R. Taylor and Miss Daisy V. Daniels, both of this city, were married at the hotel, October 29th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. F. Gladney. FRISBY-WILSON BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-Miss Mary Friby and Carl Wilson were quietly married Monday afternoon, the Rev. John I. Williams officiating. HARIS-COLES WHITE PLANET, Del.-Miss Mary J. Harriet Plain, E. Coles were quietly married at the parsonage on Saturday, November 3rd. The Rev. Walters, officiating. BOOTH-CREEK EASTPORT, Del.-Miss Booth, of Eastport, and Miss Papa Carey, of Washington, D. C. were united in m. The bride wore a gown of white georgette, and a white vell, and carried a corsage of chrysanthemum, C. Brown, the pastor of Mt. Zion Church officiated. Theunion followed the ceremony at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will make their home in Annapolis. BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Luette Gillingham of 106 Kendall station and Robert Morgan of 106 Kendall station presented by the Columbus A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Benni W. Swain officiating. Miss Annie L. Gillingham was bridesmaid and Miss Elizabeth the ceremony was witnessed by a few friends and relatives. PITTSTEINKS-DEANE PITTSTEINKS-DEANE PITTSTEINKS-DEANE Mrs. Emma Thempkins and Benjamin E. Deane, of Winniprop street, took place Tuesday, April 16, 2015, at the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, read the ceremony. A reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Deane are at home at 7213 Monticello William W. Turfman: Washington: L. Reed, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Washington: Frank Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franklin, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franklin, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Washington: P. Nelson, Washington: H. N. Campbell, New York: Mrs. Agnes Moody, George W. Payne, Pittsburgh: Henry P. Miller, Washington: John Smith, Washington: John Danks, Philadelphia: W. W. Ball, Washington: A. B. Richardson, McGinn Anderson, New York: Frank J. Mills, Detroit, Mich. H. Harper, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Landon, Robert Thomas, Washington: George A. B. Richardson, McGinn Anderson, P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY X-Rays of All Parts of the Body, Including the Teeth IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A. M.—2 to 4 P. M. of The Body, RESULT US Avenue 4191 M-2 to 4 P.M. BANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Battalion Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HOMELY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HAND PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STRENGTH HAIR MULTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 304 NORTH GRAY ST. PALMHORE, MN. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 35c 50c at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Players tuning, repairing, rebuilding and mates cheerfully given. (Piano planes bought and sold, cash or 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE NO HOSPITAL RHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, easily given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50.) Used on and sold, cash or credit. ILL AVE. PHONE, MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MN W. W. PINDERHUGHS, Player Technician, 27 years' experience, tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Earnates cheerfully given, cash, loans and奖金; $2; Players, $2.00. 13038 DRUID HILL AVE, Phone, MAD, 2603 BALTIMORE, MD JUST WED JUST WED GILLINGHAM-MORGAN THOMPKINS-DEANE HOTEL YORK MARTINSVILLE, Va.- Sir Frank 62. D. G. K. of C. P. k. died Sunday from High Street Baptist Church in from High Street Baptist Church in he was a founder and deacon. He H. Morris officiated, assisted by K. Thomas and an assistant, and mented the People's Church in survived by a wife and deacon. MRS. GRACE TUNER BEL. AID. Md.-Mrs. Grace Tuner suddenly died. She was buried in hours. She was buried in Church Sunday morning. MRS. EDEN BAXES YORK, N. C. buried on Sunday, October 26th, at the hour her daughter, Mrs. Cora Buxer, services were held in Gettysburg, assisted by her friend, Rev. Flanner of York, Rev. Buxer Crump and Rev. Lyles. PLEBASANTVILLE, N. J.-Mrs. Buxer services were held in Gettysburg, assisted by her friend, Rev. Flanner of York, Rev. Buxer Crump and Rev. Lyles. PLEBASANTVILLE, N. J.-Mrs. Buxer services were held in Gettysburg, assisted by her friend, Rev. Flanner of York, Rev. Buxer Crump and Rev. Lyles. MRS. DORA GREBORG held Wednesday for Mrs. Dorna G took place in Calvary Church. He signed by her mother, business signed by her mother, business MRS. JAMES LISBI BEL AIR. HIRE the funeral James Lishby, whodied a Friday held at Ames Church Monday # SUITS BROKEN AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSED CLUB HAT RENOVATORS 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (A EULENBERG FOOTBALL) Forks and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GAMEMATS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED Suits Prepared, Hats Cleaned and Bebekled Whisks You Own Measuring A Child's Mind In Our Public Schools It's a far cry from the old fashioned schoolroom of days gone by with its bright classroom with at least three distinct groups of children now usually called X, Y and Z. Once upon a time those lads and lads and whose were seen often wiggling in the air, with their cry of "Teacher, I know. I know, including of course, those who cared for me and who were dependable, and those little people, to form her historic "A" group. They looked down with disdain upon the poor fortunate dauduat in school, looked more interested at a passing truck than at the blackboard or replied "I don't know. day after day to the teachers' queries and so they became the The teacher of the old school decided that John simply couldn't get along and thus he became the slow pupil with no endeavor to why he could not get along or if there was not something which he could The belief of the modern democracy is that every child should have equal opportunity. In keeping with this theory, academic advisor John L. Stevens, director of research, public school system to find where each child is in arithmetic, reading, English and other school subjects. The test is so that the profile of the child helps so that the teacher can help him with his individual problem. We are learning how to meet the child where he is. We are learning not so much to learn what mistakes he makes as why he makes the 90.000 Tests Although testing has been used in the Baltimore schools about 12 years, regular standardized testing at the beginning of each season began in use in February, 1927, over 60,000 standard examinations in reading, arithmetic, spelling, handwriting, or general, were given in intermediate and high school grades. The test in the colored schools was done under the direction of Miss Myrna E. Langley until September 1928, when Miss Emma Bright took over. As a result of these tests Dr. Stenquist says, "We are learning pupilism and in specific facts or processes of arithmetic; that he does not fail in geography or in history in general. It is much more often that Measuring it might well said, "continued in Stenquist. that the structure of modern civilization rests upon our skill in measuring accurate, Unknown distance between definite number or unknown unknown weights or tons; unknown mental ability becomes a definite number of pounds or tons; unknown mental age or quotient. In the measurement we are able to primitively measure, on the street or in the office, we judge each other as 'brilliant, or dumb' or 'boob' or 'boob' and the casual man-mustable in the same breath we nowbay in handing us our change. In our schools we are based to judge between ability and ability and otherwise competent high school teachers judge an identical English theme to be worth all the way from 50 per cent to 100 per cent in every city we find teachers who fall from two to three times as many pupils as the neighboring teacher across the city may fall no more. Each believes she will not lose a significant banner of virtue, so doln." Definite Knowl- In conference Dr. Stenius, "Standardized tests are planned to give the teacher some definite knowledge as to the basic ability of the children delivered to the school in the beginning and end of each term. They are expected to enable the teacher to measure with some accuracy each pupil's status in the ability to learn and to receive information must eventually ecome part of every pupil's record throughout school. We have a long way to go but are beaten by the signs of enlightened tomorrow when we shall demand in our schools somesemblance of the same systematic type of accounting of the research work we are expected to measure as the result of business progress or medical treatment." Lynchburg Society LYNCHBURG, Va.—MISS LYDAL SHIP- SHRED motered to Richmond, Va. the past week-and to attend the Union-Seniority COACH CHARLES WEST, of Howard University, in the city Sunday while students in the city Sunday while enrollees from the university. MRS. BEATRICE HURT. Miss Georgia Fleeman, Professors S. H. Clark and J. E. Johnson, Reverends W. H. Howard, Brown Theorem Crosby, Chrissy and Clinton Theorem, corresponded to Richard, Va. week-end to attend the Union-8mm football game. MRS. LEBLA KINCLE spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Petersburg. DR. J. 1. WARD spent two days in Richmond the past week on a tour of the United States. DR. J. ENTERTAINED The Quince Club entertained at a Halloween party on Wednesday, Wednesday evening. October 31. Those present were: Misses Louise Miller, Mistress Emily Davis, Edith Davis, Rebecca Carter, Mary Chaffin, Hilda Spencer, Junella Brown, Elisa Brown, Brown, Elaine Harpette, Emmis Campbell, Geraldine Penn. THE GLOSSLLLA RAT CLUB met friday. November 2 at the home of Miss Bessie Bessie HUBMES and Nancy Bessie and Dr. Weeden spent Sunday snooke. THE GLOVEEN PARTY which was bored by the Swan Art Club for the hospital fun run, was B. Godall, and Mrs. Belle Clayburn, and Paul Brieley, were the dinner guests of the Rev. Mrs. W. H. Jones, on 18th street. Saturday Marie Oliver, of the Virginia Sem- tral Hill. No; the considerate guest will in his or her own armour 'an armour', then descend medially. Q. What are the usual gifts to a engaged China, glass and silver. Q. What fork is placed nearest the NORPOLK, Va.—All Norlok is a fiver of expectancy for the real football game of the season when Hampton meets her ancient rival, A. & T., at League Park, on Armistice Day, November 12, at 2 p.m. The classic of the southeast takes on the appearance of the annual clash between Lincoln and Howard. Visitors begin to pour into Norlok on Saturday night and Sunday, and license plates bear the marks of a half dozen or more states. It is rightly named, classics for sport togs, care givers, and fan features in the selves. The "gang" is starting out with a breakfast dance at Phyllis Wheatley that is affair-free in various vuese rooms, the big game and best of all the reception and dance for the team from nine until. Clint Turners MUCH when they start to dispense musical fare. MRS. MARY E. HUNKETT, 1299 Roseville, when they begin a illness. Mrs. HUNKETT has been a sufferer for some time, but her condition is MRS. JUANITA RUSSELL, of Lamberts Point, has been confirmed to her bed during the fast week. Her friends have missed her greatly and look forward to a speedy CECIL, JOHNSON left for his former home in Dinnidale, Vt., to spend a week with him in Bristol. Johnson is a well known club man about town. MR. AND MRS. ENNEST L. COOK, MHR. AND MRS. ENNEST L. COOK, MHR. and spent a delightful time calling on friends. They also stopped in Petersburg and spent a delightful time calling on friends. They also stopped in Petersburg. MR. AND MRS. W. T. MASON entertained William Rich at dinner Sunday. MR. AND MRS. W. T. MASON entertained the president and secretary of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell over the week. AMONG CLUBS MRS. E. T. BYHDR was hostess to the Needle Club Craft at her residence on the campus, where she was spent in working on fancy articles, after which a dainty repast was served. DOUGLAS CLUB, of Grace Episcopal Church, gave a Hallowen party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. Sally, on Saturday, with happy crowd of members and guests who entertained themselves with cards or dancing. Typical Hallowen refreshments were the annual guest meeting of the Hoyle Club was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rachel Moseley. The customary guest was Mrs. Rachel Moseley, who was not neglected by the bridge players who at the conclusion of the game, learned that the top score was by Mrs. Virile Sparks. In addition to the club members the following guests were present: Medamesa Ida Pae, Mrs. Jill Moseley, and Mrs. Virile Sparks. Miss Bertha Jones and Mrs. D. W. Bred; Mess. T. P. Turner, Ernest Mosley, Miss Alenwood WHIST CLUB met with Mrs. Alenwood L午 night. After playing a number of hands of the favorite game the members of the hostess scored for the hostess. Scorers were: Mrs. Barco and Mr. Chisson and consolation prize fell to Miss Sally. MRS. W. LAWRENCE proved a charming hostess for the Swastika Club and a number of other women, including. Five hundred intrigued the guests who found it no little diversion after a number of meetings. She assisted her mother in serving a most palatable repast, as which time the top score was 10. Sparkles and Mrs. Ida Pegy ranked second guests were, Messies麦麦斯 Mary Turner, Harriet Fulford, B. Harris, Misses Blanche and Constance Fuller. The Swastikas have recently added Messies Imogene, Perkins, Anna Williamson Young and Virgins Sparkles. Several of the popular girls about town were hostesses at an old fashioned Halloween party, and many came to the lamps on Brewer street, Wednesday evening. Cards and dancing proved the perfect occasion for telling fortunes and ghost stories, caused much merriment. The refreshments were delirious. Those present were: Misses Eve Malone, Blanche Holt, Octavio Lymus, Willamene and Olivia Edwards. Eleanor Smith, William, Rachel Crawford, William, Rachel Crawford and Meers, Chauce and George ox, Richard Whilhurst, Robinson, Anthony Rodgers and Chaille AMONG CHURCHES Bishop M. H. Davis, presiding elder of West Africa, will speak at St. John's School, 11th floor, on November 18th, at the morning performance, and again in the afternoon at 3 p.m. The choir and a special quartet will render music for the program and are sponsoring the program and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Men's Bible Class of Bank Street Church, 11th floor, and social meeting Monday, of last week. The first part of the evening was devoted to a study of the Bible, with G. Watkins, G. Watkins, and afterwards a social hour was enjoyed. A delightful repeat was served by a committee of ladies, Miss Nannie Hughes, Meadings Boding and the Annual Rally held at Bank Street Baptist Church, Rev. G. Watkins, pastor, and the remainder is expected to be found to be over a thousand dollars, $1,000, and the remainder is expected to be doubled. Douglas Class of Grace Baptist Church, Miss Elise Gaines, president, sponsored a movie at the Attucks theater, Sunday evening at the afternoon and evening performance, and witnessed a wonderful picture, "The Road to Yesterday," a Cecil DeMille WILLS WINS AGAIN FROM WILLIE SMITH Earns Right To Decision By Clever Ring Generalship—Smith Booed. It was a clean-cut victory that Young Harry Harry scored over that ninth in 10 rounds at the 10th Medical Regiment Armory, Friday night. Most of Wills's energy was used up in bearing Smith's weight, for the latter used his holding-on arm, the latter used his holding-on the knee. Wills led off in the first round, carrying the battle to his opponent, getting in a few short right jabs to Smith. The second round found Smith holding more than ever and attempting to get the advantage of Wills on the in-fighting, with the advantage of this round. Wills gained the advantage o n the in-fighting in the third round, his glove resounding loudly against Smith's mid section. Fans Boo Smith The fourth found the fans boo Smith for refusing to open up, and in the fifth match both boxers at one time falling to the floor in a clench. Smith's eye was cut in this round. The fight began the same day. Smith began to givesemblance of opening up, and both fighters get in some good licks BRIGHT — In loving remembrance of James Edgar Bright who suddenly passed away on November 9, 1827. God of the living, in whose eyes Unveiled thy whole creation lies, All souls are thine, we must not say, From this our world of pass away From this our world of seize set Free We know them living unto thee. Released from earthly toll and strife With thee is hidden still their life; Thine are their thoughts, their works their power; All thine and yet most most truly ours; or well we know, wherer they be Our dead are living unto thee. By his parents and brothers, MR. and MRS. JAS. M. B. MRIGHT, MARSHALL and RALPH BRIGHT. BRENT-Plenetta Augustus, widow of the late George T. Brent and daughter of the late David and Laura V. Augustus, and sister of Annie E. Durand departed this life October 29, 1880. She was born in this city in the year 1880. She received her education in the public schools of this city, graduating from the University of 1889. She taught school in the counties of Howard and Anne Arundel, Md. She was married to the late George T. Brent in 1802 by the late Rev. A. Durand. She married Rev. J. Worris of the A. M. E. Church. She leaves to mourn her departure a devoted sister, Annie E. Durand, one nephew, D. Wayman Augustus, nieces, Mrs. and Rev. J. Worris, Mrs. Ethel Parker and Consulco J. Runard. Funeral services were from Sharp Street M. E. Church Wednesday, October 29, 1880. English having charge of services. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. DORSEY — In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Charles E., who departed his life 1025 Days of sadness still come '0t us, Secrets tears do often flow; 't-t your memory keeps you near us Though you died three years ago. When the days of life have fed; And in heaven with joy to meet you Where no farewell tears are shed. MR, and MRS. SAMUEL E. DORSEY of Arbutus, Md. You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain. To wait for cure but all in vain; Till God alone knew what was best; He called you home to give you rest; Peaceful your beast, dear brother; His sweet to breathe your name; Bigger sweet to happy day, When shall meet again; His devoted sister, MAMIE ED- WARDS. DORSEY — In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Charles E. who departed this life November 10, 1925. Although you are gone, love lingers It's hard to believe, it's true. We still love you, dear, just as when you were here; But nighttime brings memories of Gone in the best of his days. By his loving wife and children, CHARLES E. DORSEY, SADIE M. DORSEY, 747 Dolphin street. LOWERY — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Samuel Lowery, who died November 10, 1927. We little thought when you left home That you would never return; That you so soon in death would steep And let us us all alone. The morning when the summons came. Oh, how our hearts had bled, For, "Sam", you left us full of life And brought back to us dead. We trust that you are happy In your heavenly home above, and that you are pleased And everlasting love. By his mother and sister, MRS. MATTIE and MISS SADIE LOWERY. WATTS — In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary E., who passed away one year ago, November 10, 1927. Wonderful mother, woman and old One who was better God never made; A wonderful worker, so loyal and One in a million that mother was you. Just in your judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright; Love that for her friends and all whom you knew. Our wonderful mother, that mother was you. By her caring children, HATTIE CORA, MARY, NELLIE and ALFRED. WHITTINGTON — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, the late H. Albert Whittington, Sr., who departed this life, October 10, 2013. He has gone to rest. The one we loved has hone to rest. God called you home he thought it He saw your sufferings were too great And opened wide the golden gates. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, son, a host of relatives and friends. We also take this means to thank Rev. Douglas, a friend of S. William of Metropolitan M. E. Church, for their kindness during his illness and words of encouragement at his funeral services, and thank the many friends who called and sent his cards to sympathy, and beautiful floral designs. MRS. H. A. WHITTINGTON, 1209 Madison avenue. We, the family of the late Leon Smith, of 1604 W. Lafayette avenue, wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful oral designs sent at his death; also for the kind attention shown his mother during her illness, who is slowly improving. THE FAMILY. 'Force Athlete's Team Nears State Grid Honors HIGH POINT, N. C.—The William Penn High School gridders, led by A. P. Richardson, former Wilberforce athlete, nosed out the Washington Street High School eleven, of Greensboro, 7-6, in the deciding game for sectional, the Penn gridders' engagement Winston-Salem in the semifinal for the state championship. FOR RENT HOUSES HONEY ROOM 3 STORY NEWLY PAPERED, flush toilet, gas and electric, $9.00 per week rent. 443 East 23rd Street. Nov.3. 202 N. MONTFORD AVE.—3 story wide paved street, electric lights, gas pump, 301 American Blvd. Corner Baltimore & South St. Phone Plaza 2360 1258 N. CALHOUN ST.—Beautiful 3 n story house. All convenient, wonderful condition. Reasonable rent. Phone, Glimor 5988. N-24 FOR RENT—Beautiful 9 room house on Lanvale, also Mosher Streets. Gas, electric, $10.00 per week. La- fayette 3297. A HOUSE OR A FLAT AT RIGHT RENTAL LINDEN AVE. AT MADISON ST. 7 Rooms—Only $7.00 BUTAW ST. NEAR MADISON ST. Nice Flat—$7.00 NEWLY RENOVATED Phone, Liberty 0844 Nov.24. HOUSES FOR RENT 327 N. GILMOR STREET—12 rooms, bath, gas electric, hot and cold water. Only 410 per week. 1625 W. LEXINGTON STREET— story, hot and cold water, gas and electric. Only $10 per week. Apply, MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1488 BOUND ST.—Beautiful 3 all. All conveniences. condition. Reasonable Gilnor 5898. N-24 Beautiful 9 room house also Mosher Streets. $10.00 per week. La- E ORA FLAT RIGHT RENTAL man in modern hone- ing porch accommodation Call Madison 3305-J. o W. Lafayette-v. Bos 2027 McCULLOH ST- room. Call Madison 815 N. MOUNT STREET third story rooms for c. Adults preferred. ison. 3323-W. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE-SM homelike apartment with private bath for quiet couple. Cali Madison 5816, alter 6:30 p. m. t.f. Tuxedo Apartments $5 A WEEK AND UP Complete apartments, private bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Janitor Service. Apply 2121 Oak Street CALL VERNON 5151 FLATS FOR RENT 2214 MCCULLOH STREET First floor, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath. $1 per week. 917 MCCULLOH STREET First floor, 6 rooms, bath. $6 per week. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2422 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1466. 1140 N. STRICKER ST.—2 room apartment. Call Madison 3145-W. N-17. 1106 N. MOUNT ST.—Two rooms, kitchenette, gas and electric, reasonable persons only. No children. N-17. 1302 MADISON AVE.—Apartment, 5 rooms and bath, electric, gas and heat. 1728 W. FRANKLIN STREET.—Three room apartment, heat and electric. $4.50 per week. FURNISHED APARTMENT and RENT for rent; cheap. Apply 1131 N. Glimor street. N-24. 833-635 PARK AVE.—Furnished and unfurnished apartments; $5.00 and $5.50 per week. Clean modern. FOR SALE—$50 Balance $17 TO BUILDING LO Will Buy 252 I Will Make A Nice Home. Also suitable for doctor's office -to-date. In best condition. Mu Apply MRS. 2442 Eutaw Place Small Down Payment Will Buy a Wonderful Model CALHOU And a Beautiful Home THESE HOMES ARE MOD Apply 1905 Eutaw Place For Sale — Nothing I Will buy 1441 WARD ST 6 Rooms, Bath, Electri MRS. S. HARRIS FOR SALE—$50 FIRST PAYMENT Balance $17 Weekly To TO BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Will Buy 252 N. Carey Street Will Make A Nice Home. Convenient. To Sub-R- table for doctor's office. Hot water heat, every in best condition. Must be seen to be appr. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS, Eutaw Place Lafayet Down Payment—Balance Asso- cially Wonderful Modern House in the 40 CALHOUN STREET And a Beautiful Home on Madison Ave. THESE HOMES ARE MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. Eutaw Place Lafayet — Nothing Down — $6 B Buy 1441 WARD STREET, (South Balk Rooms, Bath, Electric, Hot and Cold W HARRIS Call Lafayet FOR SALE—$50 FIRST PAYMENT Balance $17 Weekly To Also suitable for doctor's office. Hot water heat, everything up-to-date. In best condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Small Down Payment-Balance As Rent Will Buy a Wonderful Modern House in the 400 Block of CALHOUN STREET Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 8297 For Sale — Nothing Down — $6 Per Week Will buy 1441 WARD STREET, (South Baltimore) 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, Hot and Cold Water MRS. S. HARRIS Call Lafayette 1486 Rummage Sale 717 N. EUTAW STREET November 20th, 21st—9 A. M. to Benefit The Ladies' Society, Christ Lutheran GREAT BARGAINS RUMMAGE SAL By The WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of The Lutheran Church of The Redeem SALE AT NO. 717 NORTH EUTAW S November 20th, 21st—9 A. M. to 5 The Ladies' Society, Christ Lutheran GREAT BARGAINS RUMMAGE SALE By The WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of The Lutheran Church of The Redeem SALE AT NO. 717 NORTH EUTAW ST November 20th, 21st—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Benefit The Ladies' Society, Christ Lutheran Church GREAT BARGAINS RUMMAGE SALE By The WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Of The Lutheran Church of The Redeemer SALE AT NO. 717 NORTH EUTAW ST. Tuesday, November 13, 1928 DOUBLE OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK A. M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, Wilson Park, first floor, 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences. $5 per week. Phone, Homephone 9031. N-24 FOR RENT—Nice clean apartments on Mosher Street. $3.50 to $5.00 a week. Call Lafayette $297. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3 & 5 rooms; private baths, on Drud Hill Ave. and Carey Street. Apply 1216 Drud Hill avenue. 1915 McCullough HOST—1st floor apartment; furnished or un furnished. No children. Also furnished rooms. 2437 MADISON AVE—Five rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and janitor service. $12.00. Phone Lafayette 9075. N-24 BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per week and up. Masks 35 up. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking. Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. N-10. 2650 McUULLOH ST—Room for rent furnished or unfurnished. All con- veniences. ROOM—FOR REFINED YOUNG man in modern home with sleeping porch accommodations if wanted. Call Madison 3305-J, or apply at 1628 W. Lafayette-av. Board if desired. 2027 McUULLOH ST—One furnished room. Call Madison 7500-W. N-24 815 N. MOUNT STREET—Two large three story rooms for rent, furnis- c. Adults preferred. Phone, Madison 3322-W. N-24 2436 WOODBROOK AVE. — Two rooms, one suitable for a couple. The other for a gentleman. All modern conveniences. N-24 FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR room; heat and electricity; in 1400 block Lanville. Call Madison 1050 after five p. m. N-24 2 USED BASEL ROOM for rent to settle man or woman $1.50 per week. Call after 6 p. m. 1415 MYRTLE AVE—Two rooms. Furnished, or unfurnished. back. furnished, or unfurnished. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—FURNISHed room with private family, including light and heat, to respectable person only. Phone Madison 0164-W. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for rent for man and wife; or man; First floor at 1407 McCulloh St. Apply any night after 8 P. M. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms. 809 N. Stricker St. 2016 DRUID HILL AVE—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. N-17 FOR SALE TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patspee Park, Nos. 324-325, corner Brook- lyn and Gibbong Avenue. Apply Ross, 174 E. Eager St. t.f. FOR SALE Complete apartment on third floor which pays all expenses. Double garage. Owner will help finance. Key at 1529 Edmondson Ave. D-1 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER for sale, cheap. Apply 1314 W. Mulberry street. FURNITURE FOR SALE — Good condition. Reasonable. 1310 Edmondson Ave, side entrance. Phone Glimor 2078. N-17 FOR SALE—Upholstered living room suite. Phone. Forrest 7738-J. FIRST PAYMENT N. Weekly To MAN ASSOCIATION N. Carey Street Convenient To Sub-Rent Hot water heat, everything up- t be seen to be appreciated. S. HARRIS, Lafayette 1486. Ent—Balance As Rent Open House in the 400 Block of N STREET Live on Madison Avenue BURN IN EVERY RESPECT. Lafayette 3297 Down — $6 Per Week STREET, (South Baltimore) C, Hot and Cold Water Call Lafayette 1486 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. y, Christ Lutheran Church ARGAINS N-17. GE SALE The- AUXILIARY The- of The Redeemer E AT H EUTAW ST. ROOMS N-17. Need no protection against frozen radiators, cylinder blocks, water pumps, etc. Drive with an easy mind, regardless of temperature changes! Here are some tip-top cars which look like new and of which you will feel proud in any company. Real quality cars which will outlast new cheaper cars and give you Pullman car riding comfort. No. 179 Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Maroon Ducon finish, and a splendid performer. Priced to attract at ..... $1,395.00 Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has used Franklin exclusively, or 10 YOU will say it is very low at $1,565.00 No.197 Franklin Sedan 11-B. This is a late 1927 and looks and performs like a new car. The finish is perfect in dark Franklin Blue Duco. A fine value at $1,655.00 No.155 Franklin Sedan, Series 10. Here is your chance to get away from all winter troubles and enjoy the most free-flowing economical transportation. $745.00 No.150 Franklin Sport Touring, Series 11. One of the smart-looking cars on the road today. Splendid cars on the road today. Splendid tires; tops and infirst class; condition; tonneau wheel; rear suspension; car seat you really enjoys the out of doors. $1,085.00 Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed THE Franklin Motor Car CO. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1115. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNNDAYS Confidence New purchasers visit our used car display every day and a fixed customer has told his friends and neighbors we have complete confidence in any dealings with us. 3-DAY TRIAL BUICK BUICK 7-PASSENGER SEDAN We honestly believe that this Automobile, which was used by a most particular gentleman since new, represents one of the best cars of its type available. It can be purchased for $400 cash and the balance in monthly payments. C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CAThedral ST. Opposite Mount Royal Station. Vernon 2639-2640-2641. When Having Tire Trouble SEE CROXTON If your worn tire has a sound body, there is mileage in it. Our business is to help you get this mileage. In our shop your tire will get skilled and careful attention. We rebuild it with the best repair material. VISIT US TODAY! Modern Vulcanizing Company 1130 Cathedral Street Phone Vernon 4146 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Chevrolet Experience has taught us to properly recondition our used cars and make our selling price conform to the market conditions. Therefore, our prices are always in keeping with good business methods, making it necessary to adhere to onslash prices and duce customers to inspect our used cars. We offer remarkable values at reasonable prices, and back these up with courteous dependability. We expect to receive more for the money you invest in a good used car. Six Excellent Late Model Chevrolet Coupes to Select From. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. $155 Chevrolet Coach special. $661 1928 Chevrolet Sedan; driven very little; new car guarantee; substantial reduction. Chevrolet Touring. $225 Dodge Sedan. $265 Ford Roadster. $125 Ford Roadster. $175 Ford Coupe. $325 Nash Touring. $265 Chevrolet Coach. $265 Gray Touring. $75 Chevrolet Imperial Landau. $437 $45 AND $95—SPECIALS 8 good serviceable cars, open and closed models, "marked down" for quick sale. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. YOUR CAR TRADED THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. at Greenmount Ave. PHONE HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. DURANT DURANT Terms To Suit Income TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME 1928 DURANT Coupe. 1928 DURANT '65 Coach. 1928 PONTIAC Sport Roadster. 1928 PONTIAC Sedan . $585 1928 DODGE Sedan . 475 1928 STAR 6 Cyl. Coach . 295 1928 STAR 6 Cyl. Sport Roadster . 435 1928 Ford Roadster . 175 1928 Ford Touring . 75 1928 Ford Tudor Sedan . 185 1928 Ford Roadster . 100 1924 DURANT Sedan . 65 1923 STAR Touring . 55 MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Madison 2081 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! BARGAINS 1924 HUDSON Touring ..... $ 95 1924 HUDSON Speedster ..... 195 1924 MOON Sedan ..... 266 1925 Type ESSEX Coach ..... 125 1925 ESSEX Coach ..... 125 1922 NASH Sport Touring ..... 95 1924 DODGE Coupe ..... 145 1924 STAR Touring ..... 165 1924 HUDSON Sedan ..... 195 1924 LEXINGTON Sedan ..... 165 1925 CHEVROLET Coach ..... 165 Open 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. The House Of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310 CHEVROLET SEDAN AND LANDAU DEMONSTRATORS Fully equipped. Substantial price reduction. New - car guarantee. DEPENDABLE USED CARS CONVENIENT G. M. A. C. TERMS WE TRADE YOUR CAR 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Relstertown Road, Hair Block Park OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10:30 NIGHTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS S. C. State Swamps Georgia State, 39-0 ORANGEBURG, S. C. — South Carolina State College marched at will for touchdowns against Georgia State College before a large crowd up the college grounds and plumed a score of 39-0. Georgia State made a good stand in the first half, but Georgia's dogs "to a score of 7-0. The second half was a different story. Georgia's dogs scored 10-0, and Cunningham, Gregg, and Player. 0 Genoa High Wins Fourth Consecutive Victory BLUEFIELD, W. W! Va—Coach J. C. Tonsler's "Thundering Hard" of Genoa High ran wild to its fourth victory in as many startle to pile up a score of 42-0 against the plucky Shawiniks with him. Coach Tonsler's boys have two more games to win for the championship honors. WANTED --- FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAEMEN, (white or colored), GAGEMEN, (white or colored), eyes, hair, skin, $150-$250 monthly experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. HELP OUR BOYS AND GIRLS by listing them help you—Work of any type; part-time. Phone Wolfe 2185. N-24 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls—Will do all types of work; part-time. Phone South 1291. N-24 EDWARD or ELDRIDGE PROVINCE in years of schooling. years of schooling; straight black hair; tall slim; was reported sick in a New York Hospital. We have been unable to locate him. Address Mrs. Lola Cobert works at 3001 Park Ave. Phone Madison 4542. WANTED YOUNG MEN WITH or without experience to sell rulators-direct to public opportunity TO MAKE $100.00 WEEKLY AND UP. Amily New York Rulcat and C. sthing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET EXTRA STEREOTYPER NEEDED! APPLY AT ONCE!!! Third Floor Afro-American Bldg. NEGRO DOLLS AGENTS, DEALERS ($800) before Christmas selling beautiful Negro Dolls, wholesale, retail, at lowest prices. Samples free. Write Standard Compamy, 2305 Seventh Ave. New York. RUMMAGE SALE 931 Linden Avenue Beginning Tuesday November 13 to 17 Inclusive FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, November 15th 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Basement of TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue at Biddie Street RUMMAGE SALE NOVEMBER 12th, 13th, 14th FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. At Macedonia Baptist Church Lafayette and Fremont Aves. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS COLLECTIONS Commercial Insurance, Damages, Compensation FREE ADVICE No Charge If Not Collected. LEGAL SERVICE BUREAU Robt. E. Smilh. Mgr. 118 East Lexington street, Room 318. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Rice-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 26 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 4685. 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE: VENON 6250 Residence: 1899 ORDINARY AVENUE Baldridge Phone: M 4120 7447-9. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Miss Folssie White (Asco)—Penn Studio Cecil B. DeMille's "KING of KINGS" By Jeanie Macpherson THE MASTERPIECE of the WORLD'S GREATEST PRODUCER Supreme in Theme--Gigantic in Execution Most reveren tragedy of all the THE LAMB OF GOD WITH A LITTLE STRAY LAMBKIN FOLDED IN HIS ARMS Upper left- JUDAS VAINLY OFFERS HIM THE KINGLY CROWN SAXOPHONIST IS A SINGER NOW SAXOPHONIST IS A SINGER NOW Rollin Smith On His Way To United States From Paris, France PLAYED FOR ROYALTY American Started On Saxophone; Critics Lured Him To Voice PARIS. — Later several years of study under the best masters in France, Italy and Spain, Rollin Smith, baritone singer of Akron, Ohio, will leave for the United States on the Olympic to fill engagements there. Mr. Smith came to Europe as a saxophone player, with which instrument he has made a name for himself in many European countries. He has sung and played for the King and Queen of Spain, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Italy, Princess San Faustina, the last King of Roumania, and man other notables. In Paris he has sung in the homes of many of the leading members of Most reverent and strikingly beautiful panorama of the tragedy of all the ages—the world's greatest screen epic. Twen- society, as well as the American Women's Club. B. and the Students and Artists' Club. He has also recorded for the Odeon Co. of Paris and Berlin. At present he plays mainly Capitol Records, but he gets of the highest salaries paid any saxophone player. "It was while playing in Montmartre that one of the patrons, struck by his baritone voice, induced him to take up the study of voice. Since then, four years ago, he joined in admiring private teachers, among them Maestro Jarecki, and Prof. Iribanez of Madrid. Mr. Smith will remain in America three months during which he will fill engagements in Brooklyn, Cleveland, Akron and other cities. Wife Uses Gun To Settle Argument Because John Bunch reprimanded her when she failed to have dinner prepared on his returning home from work, Miss Eva Finney, 26, 807 W. Mulberry street, fired a shot at him in an argument that followed at their home, Monday. She was fined $15 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Wandering About Street; Man Held William Wolpert, 18, 23 Hughes street, is in the University Hospital in a serious conditions pending further observation by hospital physicians after being found wandering about Butuw street in a semi- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 GIRL, 15, IS REPORTED ON MISSING LIST Mother Says Daughter Disappeared From Home On October 16 WIFE ALSO GONE Mother Says Daughter Disappeared From Home On October 16 WIFE ALSO GONE Mrs. Anna Reeves, 40, Sought Rose Anna Hamlet 2429 Brent- wood avenue, missing since October 16, reported by Anna Ham- let, mother; age, 15; height, 5 ft, 7 in; weight, 105 lbs.; eyes, light blue; complexion, light brown skin; wore dark blue silk dress, with red velvet collar on same, black stockings and lo. black shoes. John Jackson, 823 Linden avenue missing since October 15, reported by A Leroy Jackson; age, 18; height, 51 ft; weight, 105 lbs.; eyes, dark brown skin; wore a brown double-breasted suit, black shoes and light cap. Keyster Mayer, 1220 Gharr street missing since October 19, repaired by mother, of the same address; aged 10; height 4ft, 2in; weight 48.5lb. P. OLETESKY Proprietor C. MAJOR Manager C. MAJOR Manager ages—the world's greatest screen epic. Twenty marvulous sets picturing for the first time the principal scenes and events of the Divine Ministry of the Saviour of Mankind. A production acclaimed by world-famed scholars, divines of every creed, press and public in this country and abroad, as the most ambitious presentation of the final years of the life of Jesus ever pictured on the screen. Magnificent, dazzling, awesome, uplifting, inspiring, massive, beautiful, reverential, amazing, dramatic, spectacular—an epochal motion picture that will live forever in the hearts of mankind. hair, black; eyes, moroon; complexion, very dark skin; wore blue shirt and dark pants, no shoes or hat. James Pratt, 658 Vine street, missing since October 28, reported by John Pratt, brother, of 1431 Myrtle avenue; age, 22 yrs; height, 5ft., 5in., weight, 150lb;s; complexion, light; worked at the Mutual Chemical Company on Block street. Anna Reeves, 809 McDonough street, missing since October 4, reported by Frank Reeves, of the same address; age, 40; height, 5ft., 6in., hair, black; eyes, brown; complexion, dark brown; build: stout; occupation, cook in hotels: two fingers off right hand; wore black dress and coat and black hat. She is formerly of Culpeper, Va.; in Baltimore two days; worked at Centreville, Md., at hotel up until Sunday, October 2. Woman Seeks Dad: Left Her As Child The AFRO-AMERICAN has been requested to help locate Raynond Mayen, of Griffin, Georgia, who has been missing for several years. He is being sought by his daughter, Miss Rosalie Mayen, 415 N. 15th street, Griffin, Georgia, who was a small child when he left home. Mayen is described as being about medium height, is very fair and resembles a white man. Any one khowing his whereabouts will either notify his daughter or local police headquarters. ```markdown ``` Four Shows Daily 1:30-4-7-9:30 Entire Week Beg. Nov. 12th What You Will See in This Great Picture The meeting of Mary and Jesus and the purging of the Seven Sins by which the Magdalene, forsaking her friends, becomes a follower of the Christ. Jesus ministering to the sick and needy, thereby causing the hostility of the authorities who give orders that He be watched and restrained if necessary. Mary Magdalene Before Her Conversion DESERTION BASIS OF TWO DIVORCE SUITS Mrs. Hattie Haywood And Thelma Phifer File Petitions For Decrees Complaining that her husband deserted her, Mrs. Mat Haywood filed a suit for an absolute divorce in Circuit Court through the offices of U. G. Tyler against Willis Haywood, of Atlantic City, Thursday. The couple were married September 6, 1912, according to the complaint, and resided together until June 15, 1916. There are no children associated with Mr. Haywood. The resumption of her maiden name of Mattle Mallory. Mate Deserted Wife Claims Mrs. Thelma Phifer filed a complaint for a divorce in Circuit Court against her husband. John Phifer, whom she claims deserted and abandoned her in a bill filed through the office of U.S. Tyler, Thursday. The complaint states that the couple were married July 7, 1924 and resided together until September 30, 1925, when he left their home and refused to return. There are no children. Girl Hurt By Auto Running across Pine street near Saratoga, Ethel Sibury, age three at the intersection of three streets when she was struck by an automobile, Friday. The raising of Lazarus from the dead. The tempting of Jesus by Satan and his refusal of the offer made Him. The Last Supper when Jesus tells his disciples, among them Judas, that "one of you shall betray me." Judas slinks guiltily away. The betrayal of Jesus by Judas in the garden of Gethsemene on Olivet and the arrest of the Master by the Roman soldiery. THE VIA DOLOROSA AND CRUCIFIXION AT GOLGOTHA. THE FRIGHTFUL STORM AND EARTHQUAKE, AND THE FLIGHT OF THE TERRIFIED POPULACE. With a Notable Cast Including H. B. WARNER as the Christ JOSEPH SCHILKRAUT as Judas. NOTICE—We have secured the services of one of Baltimore's Leading Choirs who will render appropriate sacred selections at each performance. Mr. Walter S. Thomas, 603 W. Lanvale St., who last week in the AFRO was charged with stealing Dr. Wm Trippett's car, of Lombard street, was positively not guilty of any such charge; and is a chauffeur for people who are unknown and in no way related to Dr. Trippett. Thomas is chaufeuring for people who live in Washington, D. C. and he is living at 1324 U street Washington, D. C. Alleging inhuman treatment, desertion and infidelity. Mrs. Olga Agas Moss filed suit for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Baltimore this week, from her husband, Hout P. Moss, of New York. The Mosses were married in New York City in November, 1926. There are no children. Wife Files Suit For Divorce Mattie Haywood filed suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court this week against her husband, Willis Haywood, on grounds of desertion. The Haywoods were married September, 1912, and lived together until June, 1916. There are no children. TRUANT HELD FOR COURT John Butler, 13, 1225 St. James street, was arrested on a warrant and committed for the Juvenile Court on complaint of Miss Rosebelle K. Hall, chief school attendance officer, Thursday, as being a habitual and incorrigible truant. A HEAVY SET LADY BROKE UP HER HOME A HEAVY SET LADY BROKE UP HER HOME Mrs. Hannah F. Stewart Is Granted Absolute Divorce In Circuit Court Mrs. Hannah F. Stewart was given her final decree in a divorce suit filed against her husband, Burnett R. Stewart, 2102 Pennsylvania avenue, last Friday. In the complaint filed in Circuit Court, Mrs. Stewart alleges that a heavy-set light woman was the cause of all her marital troubles. She also states that on September 14, she had William Holmes, York Hotel detective, watch her husband and found her barber husband to have been caught in company with another woman. The Stewarts married here, October 19, 1926, and separated September 14, 1926. There are no children or community property from the marriage. Appoint Administrators Letters of testamentary on the estate of Nelson Tunshall, deceased, who died on October 24, 1923, were granted Teresa B. Stewart, 1336 Druid Hill avenue, and Lilly Dunaway, 254 Pearl street, in Orphans Court, Friday. The two women are the executors of the estates under $500 bond each. C.C. Fitzgerald is attorney. SPECIALLY ARRANGED SACRED MUSIC will be rendered at each show- g of this great picture by ERVIN HUGHES SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA LAZARUS, COME in the dead. Satan and his us tells his di- t "one of you links guiltily Judas in the divet and the man soldiery. CRUCIFIX- FRIGHTFUL E. AND THE SP AR SACR Will be re- ing of this IRVIN SY "LAZARUS, COME FORTH!" Will be rendered at each showing of this great picture by Irvin Hughes, Conducting including Indias. of one of Balti- appropriate sacred Afternoon NIGEL Adults—35c Adults—20c Afternoons Till 5 P. M., 20c NIGHTS—EVENINGS ults—35c Children—25c MATINEE ults—20c Children—15c On The Sick List Inez Talfero, of 1617 Dingstreet, is still confined to her bed byDress. George Cole, of 1915 Druld Hill avenue is slowly improving. Mrs. Ella Williams, of 1723 Etting street is quite sick at her home. Mrs. Emma Downs, of 115 Myrtle anue, is slightly improved. Miss Heniella Brown is still quite anat at the New Provident hospital. Mrs. Jackson, of 1308 Argyle avenue, improving. Mrs. Benjamin Sherman is confined to the City hospital. BOY-BURGLARIZES TWO HOME Wilbur Milburne, 1613 Miller street 14, was delivered to the Juvenile Court, Friday morning, charged entering the home of Oscar M bourne, 1606 Orleans street, a stealing $20 in cash and an Eg watch valued at $15; and with tering the home of Mary Wright, N. Bond street, and stealing $8 cash and a gold bracelet valued $70.00. CHOKES WIFE; MAN HELD Jack Johnson, 6 N. Caroline street 22, was arrested Friday morning and charged with assaulting and cheating his wife, Annie Johnson, into unco solutions.