The Afro-American

WATKINS HANGS FRIDAY MORNING AFRO'S $6,000 AUTO CAMPAIGN ENDS THIS WEEK LINCOLN FIRES ATHLETIC COACH Smith Vs. H. U. Case Postponed Footballer Was 101 On List Case So Important University Secures Counsel Outside Its Law Faculty 3 AFRO AUTOS READY NOW FOR WINNERS Prize Cars To Be Presented From Stage Of Local Theatres Nov. 23rd. FRANKLIN ON STAGE AT ROYAL THEATRE Durant And Cash Prizes Scheduled For Stage Of Regent 8 P. M. Coming to a spectacular conclusion, the Afro's mammoth subscription campaign is literally ablaze from the enthusiasm that is fast reaching its greatest height. Who will be the winners of the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $685 Durant, as well as all the cash prizes, are questions which will soon be answered. See Cars Awarded To accommodate the hundreds of interested individuals who will join with the automobile winners in celebrating their victories, the AFRO has made arrangements with the Royal and Regent Theatres to make the president, 8 o'clock Friday night, November 23rd, the first prize car—the $2,370 Franklin—will be seen on the stage of the Royal. The $1,015 mobile will be seen in front of this theatre. The winner, both the Franklin and the Oldmobile will be presented with the keys to their cars At 8.45 the $69 Durant—the third prize car-together with the cash prizes of $250, $200, $11f $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be given you the Regen Theen The Durant the Regen and the cash prize winners will receive their checks from the stage. Just A Few More Hours All subscriptions: which are mailed u. to midnight. November 17th, provided they reach the AFRO of noon November 19th, in time to be credited. Theen are just a few can make you the winner of one of these three brand new cars. And keep in mind that it's a car to win by several. You can too many than the coveted award marvin. Don't make the mistake in trying to figure how few subscriptions would be necessary to win — nor don't determine the strength of your recommendations. In the AFRO'S campain are listed some of the best hustlers in their respective communities. This is the time when that hustling ability will be shown. **Ballot Box At AFRO** The locked and sealed ballot box, into which all subscriptions must be placed, is on the AFRO office. Subscriptions may be deposited in the box any time during office hours and up to midnight this Saturday, at 12th. If you wish to call personally with your subscriptions, YOU MUST BE ON TIME. If you do not call in person, BE sure to call as soon as the sufficient time — not later than midnight, November 17th. It's better to mail your subscriptions a little early rather have them mail to you on time. **Read Closing Rules** Look over the closing rules elsewhere in this paper. Be sure that you abide by any question in your mind about any of the rules, see the Campaign Manager or write him at once. The AFRO-AMERICAN office takes this opportunity to give our thanks to the contestants for their work and of course, our congratulations to three automakers, whoever would prove to be. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Hearing on the petition of Glarence Smith, former head of University College, former head of mandamus to compel President Mordecal W. Johnson to let him attend the medical school was continued day by day, by Johnson to the District Court, November 9th. D. G. Horning, Jr., of counsel for "Tick" Smith made the ground that counsel for the university, President Johnson and the members of the executive committee, who are defendants in the case, Justice Hite granted the continuance. Survivor Of Vestris, Hero of Rescues Smiles On Arrival THE WORKER NEW YORK.—Photo shows Lionel Licorish, Quartermaster of the ill-fated Vestris, snapped aboard the S. S. American Shipper, as he came into New York. He was one of the outstanding heroes of the rescue work. DEPRIEST B'RELY "Jo" Baker Wins Small Fortune At Monte Carlo DEPRIESTB'RELY WON ELECTION TO CONGRESS Chicago Sends 5 To Legislature, Judge Harrison Polled 5,000 Votes RACE DEMOCRATIC VOTE ESTIMATED AT 30 P. C. CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—The size of the Negro minority in the Illinois general assembly, lower house, was increased by one at last Tuesday's election, when William J. Warfield, a valuator in the tax assessor's office, was elected from the fifth senatorial district. Others elected were Harris B. Gaines and George Blackwell from the First district and William E. King and George T. Kersey from the Third. Kersey and King have served be- (Continued on page ten) Case Postponed, as 101 On List City Secures Counsel Outside Faculty Because of the eminence of the opposing counsel and the importance of the case to the university, authorities went inside the law school faculty chose the law firm of Calladay and Calladay, white. In Law School The Howard University law faculty includes Chief Justice Fenton W. Gold, of the United States Court of Claims, who is the dean of the law school; Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court; Judge Dion Scott Birney, the school L. Houston, Charles Vernon Triley, James Peter Schick, Edward BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 MONACO—Josephine Baker, famed brownskinned American dancer, gave the bank of Monte Carlo a few bad minutes last week when luck stayed with her long enough to win a huge prize. The bank's snookers' eyes bulged as she put the bundle in the filmsy boson of her evening gown and whirled out on the dance floor in the arms of Earl Leslie, white. The couple's hands and from under Miss Leslie's skirt 1000 franc notes fluttered like falling leaves. The casino management, at its wits ends, detained two attendants to collect the bank notes one by one as they fell and return them. The bank day was over. The franc is worth four cents to day, and the 1,000 franc notes, $40. Man Injured By Auto Crossing the street in front of his home, Walter C. Bailey, 341. 317 Diamond street: sustained injuries of the head when he was struck by an automobile, Friday. Cild Seriously Burned Playing in the kitchen of her home, three-year-old Elsie Stewart, 930 Stricker street, was seriously injured her dress, trimmed while handling some lighted newspaper, Friday. Woman Struck by Auto Walking across the corner of Dolphin street and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Emma Tew, of Oak Apple are received probably internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile, Thursday. Teacher Hurt In Crash When his automobile collided with another machine at the intersection of Prestman and Druld Hill avenue, Theodore Wakkins, 28, local teacher 2489 Druld Hill avenue sustained injuries of the face and body from lying glass Friday. GIRLS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH When the automobile in which they were riding collided with the intersection of Pitcher street and Pennsylvania avenue, Misses Lena Render, 622 N. Carrollton avenue and Pearl Brown, 1118 Myrtle avenue, received injuries of the body, Thursday. Be Sure That This Paper Has The M.A.C.A.Z.I.N.E. S E C T I O N In It! Every Mudslinger Loses a Lot of Time Washing His Own Hands Ordinarily newspapers pay little attention to criticism that is trivial and malicious. Years of public service to the race and the nation prove a great teacher. Just as a mule cannot kick and pull at the same time, no community can indulge in internal dissension and at the same time get ahead. Every mud slicker loses a lot of time washing his own hands. Silming mud at newspapers is nothing new. The first colored editor of a weekly paper, John B. Rusworn was accused 100 years ago of selling out to the Colonization Society because he advocated the back to African movement. It's not surprising then that the AFRO-AMERICAN was accused by a contemporary of selling out to the democrats in the recent election. Four-year papers of AFRO-AMERICAN supported La Follette, and the progressive papers. It battled with Roosevelt and the Bull Moosers against republicans and democrats in 1912. Locally it has supported Governor Albert C. Ritchie, 3 times democratic Governor and Ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson, democrat, twice candidate for mayor. The "Afro" is not a republican newspaper. It is an independent newspaper. It bears no party or organization label. It speaks for the Negro first and for parties it is for any party that will advance the cause of Negro citizenship. It is against all parties in the way of Negro progress. That has been the policy which enabled to grow for 37 years and become "a champion of Civic Welfare and a Good Deal." In the election past, its columns were opened to democrats and republicans alike, who purchased space in the same manner that any other advertiser buys space. Only that and nothing more. The editorial columns of this paper criticised freely both Smith and Hoover. Opinions expressed there were the same, and represented not only his convictions; but those of the governing board of directors. The editor was on nobody's payroll except the payroll of the Academy Press Publishing Company. THE 'AFRO-AMERICAN' thrus its general counsel, City Councilman Warner, T. McGunn, has called upon its contempory for a retraction and an apology. Unless both are forthcoming within ten days of grace given, it will seek the aid of the courts in protecting its good name and its reputation. NEVER DRANK SAYS MAN TO DIEFRIDAY Hopkins Watkins Spends Last Hours Writing Farewell Letters ADMITS GUILT AND READY FOR PENALTY Four Eggs, Bacon, Rolls and Coffee Make Up Final Breakfast Declaring that he never drank, was sorry for his act and ready to pay the supreme penalty, Hopkins Watkins spent his last days on earth writing farewell letters to his friends. The condemned man who was convicted of killing an aged man in Towson, has gained 30 pounds since he has been in the death cell, and now weighs 243. The watchman at the death cell declares that he has been the best TEACHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE HERE Dependent over financial difficulties. Miss Sadie Hart, 24, a teacher, 1119 Pennsylvania avenue, attempted suicide by taking poison, antiseptic tincture in her home yesterday. The young woman stated to public that she had been ill and unable to work and the accumulation of bills caused her despondency. She is in a serious condition at Provident Hospital. PASTOR'S WIFE DIES DES MOINES, IOWA—Mrs. Mary J. Williams, wife of Dr. E. S. Williams, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. church died Friday morning in Meines, Iowa, where she had visited her sister for the past two Every Mudslinger of Time Washin AN EDI HOWARD IS REINDICTED JUDGE WON'T QUASH HOWARD INDICTMENTS Instead Mississippi G. O. P. Leaders Are Further Indicted MABLE W. WILLEBR'NDT CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT Miller McGilchrist Acts For U. S. Alleging Public Office Sale JACKSON, MISS.—U. S. Judge Edwin R. Holmes overruled motions to quash indictments against Perry Howard. Mr. Howard with three others and three while men is accused of selling public offices while acting as national republican committeeman. Pending trial he was suspended from office as assistant to the U. S. Attorney General. Instead of quashing charges the Grand Jury returned additional indictments on similar charges against Mr. Howard and Edward L. Patton. S. D. Redmond and S. R. Redmond, brothers, were the other colored men indicted. Whites were: U. S. Marshal J. G. Buchanon, George C. McClellan and Charles Isaacs. Buchanon served the indictment upon himself. Voiding of the indictments was sought on the faulty and too general terms and that an alleged conspiracy was started against them before enactment of the federal law prohibiting trafle in public office dispensation. S. D. Redmond is chairman of the State-Republican executive committee of the Howard wing of the Republican party of the anti-lynching plank; the Republican platform adopted at Kansas City. Millar McGilchrist, special prosecutor from Washington, handled the government end of the prosecution, Friday. Mabel Walker Willebrand, white, former colleague of Mr. Howard's in the U. S. Attorney-General's office, who secured the original indictments against him, was conspicuously absent. Loses a Lot g His Own Hands TORIAL 15 Lost At Sea NEW YORK, (By **W. Gardiner** Jones by telegram). — Fifteen color- nation maps, with the ported lost after the sinking of the Steamer "Vestiris" Lamport and Holt Line, 240 miles off the Virginia Coast, Monday afternoon. 143rd street; Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Montreal; James Cleary, boxer; all second- hand wrestlers; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowen, Theopolis Rowe, 669 Lenox avenue, Jersey City; Walter Cadagon, 246 West 144th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Headley and children, Marion, 6; Mildred, 5; and Audrey, 3, 7 West 137th street; SCANDAL ROCKS SANDY SPRINGS M. E. CHURCH Wife Of The Rev. John F. Monroe Says Choir Member Wrecked Home SHE FILES CHARGES BEFORE TRUSTEE BD. Names Mrs. Bertha Bishop In Complaint Of Six Counts SANDY SPRINGS, MD. —A church scandal which has caused the resignation of the pastor of Sharp St. M. E. Church here and which is headed towards two divorce proceedings has rocked the foundation of this little town. The case, which came to public attention recently when the Rev John F. Monroe, pastor, announced through the columns of a church poster that he had resigned the pastor, was brought officially to the attention of the Trustee Board by the wife, who charges openly that Mrs. Bertha Bishop, choir leader and prominent worker in the church, was not only the cause of the resignation but that she had wrecked the pastor's home. In Mrs. Monroe's bill of complaint before the court, there are **THEY ARE:** sister 1. Conduct unbecoming a married woman, and a pastor. woman and husband. Mrs. Bishop with alienation of her husband's affections. 3. Slander. 4. Inviting her husband, the Rev. Mr. Monroe, to teas specially prepared for him at certain homes in San 5. Going to his study and having meeting in order that she could be with him as much as with him to District Conference and carrying her husband as a blind. Gives Interview When interviewed at her home when interviewed at her home made the following statements: "For a year my husband has been publicly and openly making love to Mrs. Bishop. Even at public entertainments which we bought, he often left me alone to go and court, he often left me alone to go and court, he often left me alone to go and court, he even left me on a rage on several occasions when I cautioned him that members of the church were openly criticising his conduct and he told me that if I did (Continued on page ten) This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday, March 11, in the Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Ohio, Detroit, Wednesday. A page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. Green Star Edition Number Two news from all sections of Maryland—out Thursday 8 A.M. These Green Star editions are online at newsstands, outside Baltimore. CITY EDITION Showers Warmers Moon rises 7:50 a.m. Moon sets 5:16 p.m. Sun rises 6:50 a.m. Moon phases: 1st. quarter, 6th. full. Sun sets 4:57 p.m. WEATHER 17th: new, 12th: last quarter, 4th. Professor Weds Pupil To End School Room Romance WASHINGTON, D. C. — A. rom- **In the application for the license** of the school-room, between Dr. Mitchell gave his age as 46 years teacher and pupil, culminated here on November 7th. In the marriage of 46 years ago also signed in Jocelyn K. Mitchell, a former university school of Howard University, to Dr. John William Mitchell, professor of materia medica and therapeutics, performed a performance by the Rev. D. F. Rivers, the university catalogue gives Miss Johnson's home as New Haven, Conn. * Elinor Pope, all third-class passengers. * An AFRO reporter was at the dock where they were brought in by liners which hastened to the Vestris in distress, but arrived only after it had gone to the bottom. * The life boats launched were picked up. One canized and another and a rat were missing. * Two-hundred and twelve were in boatboats floating. They tell a story of floating all night in life-belts in a stormy sea. Archie Bannister; member of the crew is credited with saving 20 lives by jumping into the sea and capturing an empty life boat which had been abandoned. He maneuvered the boat and picked up 21 persons, afflict upon life belts. DISMISSED Dr. W. E. Morrison, athletic coach at Lincoln University was released this week in mid-season due to poor showing of his football team. Next Week's Magazine CONTENTS, ISSUE Nov. 17th. "The Kid Johns the Gang" First article in the thrilling series entitled "Confession of the Bootlegger." By "Doc" Jenkins "Eleven Second Legs" The Drama of "Jazz" by Bryd, Modern Football's Fastest Human who MADE the Howard-Lincoln Classic. By William G. Nunn "Chocolate Baby" Fourth Installation of this swiftly Moving Serial Story by Samuel I. Brooks "Chicks About Biff Reviewers at Great Books Particularly of Interest to Colored People. By George S. Schuyler Exclusive Photographs. The Prince of Wales Greeting African Chiffis Beautiful Girls of the Race. Plenty Justice, Much Peace In Tulsa, Oklahoma Now TULSA. Oklahoma—Justice and peace will reign in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the next year at least. This city elected seven justices of the police and two judges conducted on the last election. FIRE MORRISON AS GRID COACH AT LINCOLN UNIV. Action Follows Special Meeting Of Faculty And Trustees LIONS POOR SHOWING CITED AMONG REASONS Myers, Placed In Charge; Points Team For Howard Classic OXFORD, PA.—Dr. W. E. Morrison, for the past two years head football coach at Lincoln University here, was dismissed from that position. Thursday follow- ing a special faculty meeting Wednesday night at which time complete dis- satisfaction with his regime was expressed, the trustees of the university late con- curring in the action. Dr. Morrison, whose one-year contract would not expire until August, 1929, was paid his full salary of $2,500 and left the campus immediately following the action of the faculty and trustees, for Ithaca, N. Y., where he will resume the practice of dentistry. He declared he would never coach again. His dismissal, coming as it does in mid-sleez., leaves T. C. Myers, backfield coach, and former Lincoln man, in charge of the Lion aggregation. Too Rough With Players Reasons given for Coach Morrison to give up the Lincoln mentor had to produce a winning team from a wealth of material; had failed to command the respect of the players, having been a brutal manner; had failed to co-operate with other members of the coaching staff, and had failed to make any contribution to the make of Coach Morrison's failure to carry out a part of his contract in promoting physical education at Provo and Baltimore, and to mount physical education at Baltimore two weeks ago, the storm broke. The faculty met Wednesday night and decided that Morrison must go and work with the students when the trustees passed upon it. The firing of Morrison in mid-season, and with the game with Howard looming, sets what is no doubt a precedent in the annais of the 1980s. It is understood that some members of the faculty were willing to allow the coach to finish out the season, but it was felt by the majority of the players that the coach might be remedied before the Howard game by an immediate change of coaches. Figures from last year's Howard-Lincoln game showed that Morrison came from the previous year and it was felt that with Morrison (Continued on page ten) FREDERICK, Md., Nelson Sanchez, the chef at the Hotel, cooked for "A" Smith when he was traveling in the country, and "dressed," the B. and O. triglyphs of his. A Smith booster, he paid an election bet by cooking in a Tuxedo dinner outfit for 18 hours with his eyes closed. PICKENSTELLS CLEVELAND COLOR LINE IS 'NO MAN'S LAND 2 U. S. COLOR LINE NO MAN'S LAND SAYS PICKENS RACE SUPERIORITY IS NOT INSTRUCTIVE Than A Negro CLEVELAND, O.—The apparent inconsistency in the white man's treatment of the colored man is explainable by a fundamental and at times terrific consistency to economic advantage, William Pickens, secretary for the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, declared Saturday. Pickens spoke: 3. the City Club forum in Hotel Holienden on "The Economic Interpretation of Race Problems". The address was broadcast over WHK. Color No Man's Land He said race in the United States was sociological rather than biological—that there was no color line, but a color border, a no man's land where whites and blacks come and go. "The curious inconsistencies in the relations of the two races are always consistent with the economic advantage of the dominant class," he said. "Dirty slaves ignorant servants, immune acceptable than intelligent, Negro freemen. More Acceptable "The clean Negro munching his biscuit in the hotel dining room is more disagreeable than the sweating Negro is preparing the food in the kitchen. "In Missionissi the colored maid who nurses white children may not sit in the same pew with her mistress." "After the barber business became prosperous, Georgia attempted to legislate segregation in the ground that racial purity was endangered by a colored man babbling a white woman's hair. The sentiment and beauty of sex offer the most appealing pretext for eco-robbery." Bellboys "No state ever tried to legislate Negro bellows out of existence, but if houping bells in a hotel became a well-paid job the white bellows would soon be carrying ice water to white people in bedrooms. "However, nowhere has a superior race ever refrained from mingling his blood with an inferior race if he did not impair his economic adven- Pride After Prosperity . Ickens replied to the common accusation that colored persons were more prosperous than race pride is never a cause of prosperity, but that prosperity is always a cause of race pride. Ickens then proposed a proposition for a Negro, he added. "However, race pride is not an in- fusion," she said. "I knew a Mississippi who admitted. I was nearly fourteen years old. I knew I was better than a Negro." Religion Not Strong Even religion is not strong enough too overcome the economic realities. Pickens said, He said Neurosors could not even build a church where it disturbed real estates. values. He said that there is a greater percentage of Negro than white church members," he said. "It is against their goods now than a promise of future goods in heaven." Pickens indicated belief that the economic progress of the Negro and a better acquaintance between them. Mr. Pickens answered questions of the members for an hour and a half longer. Sneech is frank in the City of Cleveland and questions are old. Curtis Nettled Speaker at one of the City Club meetings just precede Mr. Pickens' appearance was Vice-President Curtis. It is said that the Vice-President commanded by the voley of searching questions fired at him. Mr. Pickens will also speak for the Forum Union in the "Loop" in Chicago and for the Milwaukee Forum. Mr. Pickens will also discuss: "The Negro's Contribution to Civilization" and "Toward Interracial Friendship", respectively. ion of your scalp The Reliever it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to to grow your Grow One Inch a month and to have a mass of soft. Glossy, Tulch, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Ioby once to use COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grow.....Sae Masakin Cocnut Oil Shampoo.....Sae Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Befi tiful and Clear Complexion.-Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN BEAUTY and Beauty Skin Soap, Soap AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere the post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. A. Dr. Robert C. Woods, former president of Virginia Seminary and College, will celebrate his 174th birthday on December 17th. He is now connected with *+n* Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. He was born in Stewartsville, VA, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Woods. He received his education at Virginia Seminary and College, Williams University, then in Baltimore, Md., and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1908. Dr. Woods pastored the Virginia Baptist Convention in 1908-11 and was secretary of the Virginia Baptist Convention 1909-12. DEDICATE MEMORIAL TO WAR HEROES Thousands Watch Memorial Dedications In Memory Of Old Eighth's Dead GOLD STAR MOTHER PULLS THE STRING Governor And Many Other Prominent Men Deliver Messages _____ BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT CHICAGO. —A memorial in mem- or of the leses of the on Eighth Regiment. Men are invoked Thirty-fifth street and South Park- way, Sunday, at 2:30 P. M. The memorial is twenty-four feet tall and cost $35,000 to erect. Governor Len Small was the main speaker, but the keynote address was delivered by Senator Roberts of the First District. G. K. Tersey Rep. George T. Kersey, chairman of the reelection committee of the erection of the memorial, opened the meeting by thanking everyone for their aid in putting the production of the memorial in which he introduced Edward Wright who served as master of ceremonies. After a selection by the band of the Eighth and Metropolitan prize, the production was directed by J. Wesley Jones, the governor was introduced. Small lauded the memory of the 140 boys who were killed in action and those that survive the 370th Infantry. Mr. Barbara Pringer Roberts, a gold mother, pulled the string. The crowd didn't cheer as they did ten years ago. Heads were bowed in response. A century ago that they went away and some of them came back. The thought was written on every The address delivered by Senator Roberts rescaled the part the Negro played in every war. His battle for democracy and what he got—a message that made every listener think enmilied by the South Park commission. Others to speak were: Col. John R. Marshall, former commander of the regiment; Col. Ols B. Duncan, present commander; prayer was by the Congressman-elect Oscar De Priest was seated on the platform. Alibi Club Dance WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Albui Club gave its first anniversary dance, Friday. Club members are: Henry S. Johnson, president; Thomas Robinson, vice-president; Henry Sayles, treasurer; Joseph Miller Beas, manager; Ernest Nightingale, secretary; James H. Cox, teacher Brothers; Edrin Tolson, Cheriton John, Davis, James White and Fred. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Vincent Cox, Dr. William Taylor and Mr. Charles Green. The Cesino was decorated, who gave it a beautiful garden effect. The guest list ran near the several-hundred mark. Some of the guests were: **Helen Eagles** Thelma Entminger Georgia Gates Irmia Freeman Mary Miller Bennett Conway Elizabeth Harvarges Bennett Conway Ether Adams Bessie Hayes Ether Adams Bessie Hayes Peatle Bailey Lucy Dodson Alice Chapman Marie Brown Helen Heineke Helen Heineke Heinesta Williams Ester Starke Sheliy Mitchell Alice Bighmle Inez Nicholas Alexina Todd Anita Gant Mediel Williams Louise Leavitt Dorothy Howard Gladys Coles Alice Clark Leona Gray Leona Clark Leona Gray Alma Eaglen Beatrice Harvarges Josephine Johnson Norma Parks Josephine Johnson Norma Parks Mildred Thuc Alice Carey Elizabeth Valentine Ims Howard Elizabeth Valentine Ims Howard Virian Reynolds Garice Booker Lucretia Smith Mildred Vaugin Helen Perm Garice Booker Helen Perm Garice Booker Helen Weeks Celestine Johnson Elise Miller Grace Parks Elise Miller Grace Parks Pauline Stuart James Smith Pauline Stuart James Smith Jesse Martin Della Martin Olga Beckwitt Alice Silence BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves stinging, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, chokehold, getting up at night, cloudy acid, odorous urine, mucous chills. This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your drugstreet's price $1.00. This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your drugstreet's price $1.00. If your drugstreet is able to supply you—call or send money to G. T. Kersey Monument Unveiled Keynote Speech Dine and Dance at The Whitelaw Hotel 13th AND TEA STREETS, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C. THANKSGIVING DAY —MENU— Colony and Olives Cream of Asparagus Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Coffee Parker House Rolls English Plum Pudding Hard Sauce After Dinner Mints DINNER—$1.00 BRANSON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA HARRY LOWE, Prop. W. SIMPSON, Supt. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The legislative committee of the Board of Education of which Hugh Killip chairman is being urged to include in its draft of a new five-year building program for the public schools of the state for the purchase of a site and the erection of a new building for the Cardozo (business) school. Letters making this request have been sent to the Board of Education of the State of New York, Prudential Bank; S. W. Rutherford-secretary-treasurer of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company; F. Morris Murray, secretary and manpower company; F. Bunting, Building Company, C. W. Banton, a real estate dealer, and J. Percy Bond, an insurance agent, that will permit the future growth of the school located nearer to the center of the colored business district is desired. The Cardozo high school is at present located in the old Shaw Junior high school building. It can accommodate enrollment is 247. The Dunbar high school has an enrolment of 1,548 students. It was built to accommodate pupils. The Dunbar high school has the first assistant superintendent, proposes to transfer 348 pupils from the Dunbar to the Cardozo high school to relieve congestion on the campus. The Cardozo an enrollment of 585 pupils, five less than its capacity, and will stifle growth of the school unless larger access rooms are provided. Readlocomers. The present five-year school building program carries provision for the replacement of the business high school at the avenue and Ninth streets, northwest. A proposal to turn this school over to the colored divisions for housing of the Cardozo high school has been made, but this building is not desirable. The new five-year school building program will be submitted to Conn at it next session. The legislative committee is now drafting the S. AFRICAN POSTMAN'S PAY $5 MONTHLY JOHANNESBURG, S. A.—Investigation of conditions under which natives are employed in Johannesburg postal department shows that 73 Africans, the majority of whom have overpaid for services are getting the maximum of five pounds a month with quarters. Clements Kadala, general secretary of the Workers' Union, has asked for an advance of pay to a maximum eight pounds a month, 88 hours a day, overtime at the rate of time and a halt. MRS, BROOKS BETTER GUNSALES. Texas—Mrs. Brooks, wife of Bishop W. Samson Brooks, who has been very ill, is recovering from surgery, able to go to the Southwest Texas annual conferences here recently. Dr. R. S. Jenkins was endorsed by the conference for secretary-treasurer, and by the department; J. W. McDade, for secretary of the Allen League; P. D. Saddler, for secretary of the Missions; E. J. Hughes, for the Book Concern; E. J. Hughes, for C. W. Abington for Felsalong honors. Ruby Colman Ribel Burtresses Ryan Burtresses Margy Taylor Esaegle Engelston Sarah Tachy Willy Dibble Amie Gray Lilian Wallon Maude Wilkerson Maude Bavey Bestieza Bavey Mary Sullivan Mary Walton Milford Shumate Daly Welch Antonie Tucker Louise Scott Grace Wilkins Virginia Valentine Ruth Brown Miriam Brown Miriam Brown Marguerite Jackson Cynthia Jackson Francis Bailey Dorothy Proctor Alna Reynolds Susie Hawkins Wiklhelm Bulloch Marjorie McKinney Nelle Holland Jessie Shorter Hilda Roy Valentine Dial Elma Moten Edith Smith Editors Eli Adams Eli Adams Junita Lucas Crawler George Matthew Rosa Ray George Matthew Rody Lucas Townsend Lucas Townsend Biddle Bronde McDowell Amuels McDowell W. Dannen Reginald Worrell Samuel Lacy Portia Whittinghua sari. Joseph Davis Williams Ridgway Lucas Henry Dickens Charles Jackson Theodore Page John Stormed John Stormed Edward Bantan Frank Slayes John Turner James Roas Wandell Thomas Howard Colly Ebert Gibson Harlem Rudd Jamie Newcom John Adams Henry Robinson Eddie Maze Nickle Williams William Branson Davis Strange Eugene Strother Cheri Michellen Townsend Lucas Chauney Brown Hoddy Reeves William Edmonds Harold Whitborn Harold Whitborn Emmet Muller Emmet Muller Harry Lander Harold Dashman Gordon Young Gordon Young Farron Brergen Eugene Gordon's 38 Eugene Gordon, well-known for his survey of NEG newspaper, will celebrate 38th birthday, Friday, November 23. Born in Oviedo, Florida, he was educated in the public schools of Miami and Miami University academy and college and pursued special courses at Boston University. He married Miss Edythe MacDowell. Chappman, January 10. He will be an editorial writer on the Boston Post, and has made a name as a writer of fiction. SOCIETY MRS. CARRIE BOUDLIN, of 125 Sixteenth Street, Baltimore, Md., as her week-end guest, Mrs. Nathan A. Bryan of Baltimore Md. MRS. ELEANOR BUNDES of 15 Ninth Street, Baltimore, Md., entertained at Bridge, November 3rd, in honor of Mrs. Nathan A. Bryan, of Baltimore, Md. Quizzes include: Madison Needle, Willie Little, Terell, Carrie Boudlin, Elizabeth Cole, Jennie Brown Loe, Eva Slade and Edna Hunter. At the conclusion of the game, a delightful New Chemical Firm Lyman Vincent Williams, Jr., and his brother, Alphonso, of Greenboro, N. C., have routes to Philadelphia, New York, New Haven and several points in Massachusetts as a farm school, the farm school, "BILL" as Lyman Williams is known among Howard University students, plays the winter quartet, and has the winter quartet. His brother, who is well known as a football player and track man among southern high schools, will also enter Howard University to begin a collegiate work. While here they were the guests of Bertel Dixon Goodall, editor of the Hillop, Howard University publication. Holsey Guest Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuckenberry Alpha Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity Saturday evening, November 3rd. Mitchell, president of the fraternity; Prof. Jesse Lewis, treasurer; J. Franklin Wilson, Dr. M. T. Walker, Dr. Amos Porter, George Tulane, Dr. John A. Turner, Walter L. Carter, Joseph L. Bryant Prof. Charles G. Verdine, Verdine Jones and Robert L. Park Under Knife Mrs. Llois R. Methlinger, No. 9, N. Iowa Circle, was removed to Carlson's Private hospital Thursday afternoon, for an operation. At Road House A group of young ladies gave a dance at the Arlington Road House Friday evening. November 2nd. Decorations giving a Hallowe've effect were used. The girls wore bungalow aprons. Cider and ginger snaps were served. Those attending included: Misses Alice Stokes, Eula Simmons, Thelma Watson, Lucy Childs, Catherine George, Sara Arnold, Edwina Simkins, Marguerite Jctter Colleen Brooks, Ruby Dumie, Avis Terry, Audrey Wilson, Agnes Freeman, Mrs. Margaret Guy Mrs. Mildred Olles, William Paul, Alton Berry, Archibald Burrell, C. K. Brown, Charles Williams Dr. L. Terry, Cyre Montero, Stewart Gee, John Macklin, William Nash Trevanlon Guy, Albert Brown, John Lewis, Collins George, William George, Harry S. McAlpin, Dr. D. Giles, Frank Trigg, Frank Freeman and Mr. Balley. Mrs. Hall Hostess A Halloween dance was given at the home of Miss Ida Mae Hall, 1218 Fairmont Street, northwest, Wednesday evening, October 31st. Those attending included: Misses Alice Stokes, Muriel Milton, Violet Swan, Catherine George, Minnie Hall, Edith Pinn, Alveta Menard, Florence Snowden, Ann Harris, Ella Parker, Justince Maloney, Justine Greene, Nellie Butcher, Delilah Williams, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Edward Stratton, Henry Stratton William Carpenter, William Paul, Albert Brown, Prof. P. Watts, Charles Carter, Raymond Alexander, Raymond Savoy Raymond Haris and Dr. W. L. Parker. WALKER LEGION MEN CELEBRATE ARMISTICE WASHINGTON, D. C. James E. Walker the annual Armistice Reunion and Smoker at '523 138 street, northwest, Monday, November 10 more than 100 of the Post, friends and guests, assembled and made merry, Dr. T. Edward Jones, wearer of the D. S. Hamilton, the comrade in a stirring opening speech and later introduced Curande West A. Hamilton, who acted as master of commemorators, by the Commander Harlan Wood, Dr. Emmanuel the secretary of war, Captain Clarence C. H. Davis, who responded with a beautiful poem, Campbell J. Johnson, who read "In Friendships Fields"; Paul J. McGahan, National Committeeman of the Legion for the Disaster of Freedmen's hospital, former chairman of the D. C. Branch of the Red Cross, and musical numbers were furnished by Harrison Smith, Lester Dorsey, and instrumentals also William Tibbs. Smith also recited an original poem, consisting of Capt. S. H. Epps, chairman; John Sweetney, Charles L. Lomack, James B. Lonack, Harold Jemil and Pervalia Y. Hamilton, arranged the WICOMIGO BOND ISSUE LOST TWO TO ONE SALISBURY, Md. — Wicomico two to one in Tuesday's election. Platinum Watch Liberian's Gift To Amateur Wireless Operator COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION NEW YORK. — Acting for the republic of Liberia, Consul General Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, presented a platinum watch, diamond studs and cuff buttons to George White, at the Sherman Hare Hotel, here Thursday, for valuable service rendered the West African repub- Gaude's amateur wireless station 2BG at Paterson. N. J. was the first to receive a message from Liberia's new radio station. Since the end of the republic by talking every night to the radio operator in Monrovia. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parto, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gaude, Mrs. Nettie Black, Mrs. Anne Venie, Mrs. George Harris, Mr. C. E. Mitchel, Mrs. N. Gaude, Mother of the recipient, Mrs. Ernest Lyon, wife of the Consul General, and Mrs. E. Mitchel, the commercial agents of the republic. At the close of the dinner, Mr. Dr Sota in well chosen words introduced Dr. Lyon, who, in making the presentation said: "Liberia is the hope of the black man in the philosophy of self-gov- voters would have gone a long way towards securing a bond issues, G. G. Herbert Senbily, leading physician here. Fear of increase in taxes caused many to oppose the bond issue, he said. GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D. C.) AND NOW WE WILL STAY SOBER Beer is beer and a rose is a rose, but a old philosopher once told a student and that fact was proven in Precinct 8, when Mrs. B. Kesterson prepared the murder scene. James Kesterson, charging assault with threatening to kill her. What is the nature of our complaint, Magistrate Isaac R. Hill ask him in court. My husband threatened to kill me because he couple appeared before us at our 1913 Wallace street, N. W., declared Kesterson. Well, how long have you been married?" asked the court. "Thirty-three years," came the answer to unison. what "What seems to be the cause of this unhappiness?" the Magistrate questioned. She running down her face and a handful of hair her husband had extracted from her head. Mrs. Kesterson told her court her husband had a habitual drinker and so abusive that her life was constantly in danger. "Being when you get drunk so quickly, you have a little bond the jurist. 'Til take a little bond on your promise to stop drinking and with your money up, you look BOOK IT. TO THE JUDGE An old family feed took another step when he found the girl, an opioid in Garid street, was haled into police court on charges of asault preferred by Miss Loretta Barker, 14, pretty in school girl, 736 Mrs. Barker, the girls mother, testified that, she sent the child, store in the neighborhood, said to have struck her with his fist. Parker stated, he caught the girl in the act of defending a window with impounding rocks. in his hut. Denver that she attempted to the optician's windows, the girl declared the man knocked her down three times with his fists. Evidence produced by both sides showed the two families had had ill feelings towards each other they had just come to terms with them they had just come to a civil case. "It it seems that this is just another one of those old-style family braces that I have involved and I'll let the families settle it. Case dismissed." FINED FOR HOLDING GAME with permitting gaming in his home, David Timothy Robinson 2511 Fourteenth street, northwest was arranged in the general District Court. Daily was held for 60 hours or 30 days in jail. Testimony given showed that that man was holding a knife, a black jack, crab shooting and other methods and types of gaming. Those taken in Nathaniel Pierce, 11 Que street, N.W.; William Nash, 618 M street, N.W. Hold For Investigations James E. Rye, 1047 Quebec street, N. W. $25 and costs; Jack Morian, 90 Rye street, $10 and costs. Those forfeiting it were Denny Newell on duty, Denny Newell, 2051 Fourteenth street; John Dorsey, 2523 Fourteenth street; Louis Christopher, 1354 R street, N. W. Henry Smith, 2514 Fourteenth street, N. W. Simpole, 2514 Fourteenth street, Chas. Smith, 246 Ontario road; Marshall Williams, Annie Saunier, 435 Elm street; Robert Mosely, 2208 L street; Simpole Pipe, 4501 Mead street; Frank Hall, 1712 Sevier street; Eugene Long, 20 Rock Creek Road. Two More Pipe Organs For Fisk University NASHVILLE, Tenn., (ANP.) — Two-pipe pipe organs were installed in the Moline Organ Company. While the organs do not improve the facilities for organ concerts at the University, they offer students a greater opportunity to hear more proficient in this phase of music. The two organs, which have been installed in the music school annex, are of modern electric action, both for the pedals and pedals. They cost $3,500 and were made possible by donations from donors scattered over the country. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified crocate that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crocate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agents coughs from colds and bronchial infections. Crocate from colds and bronchial addition to crocate, other healing erment, capacity for which is questioned in certain quarters. In this era of national representation, and progress, as open member of the American Inter-American Relay League you are rendered service in a most remarkable manner and this token expresses the nation's appreciation and thanks. The token is written as Human. As time is went by, the human is this token will be a constant reminder of the brevity of human life, and of the immortality of human deeds. It is our wish good and unselfish deeds may so adorn your interpersonal "bounty." memoir Grace in receiving the tokens expressed in well chosen words, profound gratitude to King and People of Liberia for the honor and token of their appreciation. **TOASTS** The ceremony with a toast propelling Consul General to President and President-Elect of the United States, followed Mr. De Sota who greets and drinks in the toast, the health, and prosperity of the President and people of the Republic of Liberia. SAYS PULLMAN CO. COLLECTS $40,000,000 James C. Waters, Jr., Entered First Reader At Allen U. WASHINGTON. — James C. Waters, Jr., professor and secretary in the Howard University Law School, will celebrate his 49th birthday November 19th. Professor Waters in the eve of his birthday recalled this week that he was a university, having begun his education in Swinton's First Reader at Allen University at Columbia, S.C., while his father was president. The elder Waters was an A. M. E. minister, one time Councilman at Jacksonville, Fla, and pastor of St. John's Church, Baltimore. His mother, who still survives, was Miss Amanda L. Peace, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Waters did his college and law work at Howard. He worked his way through school and was admitted to the D. C. bar in 1911. Bigrest Case Prof. Waters recalled his biggest case was his attempt to challenge the legality of the Pullman surcharge, which is being collected, he thinks, illegally at the rate of 40,000 a year from the American people. Prof. Waters carried his case to the U. S. Supreme Court, which denied him finally a write of cebraria. He was also called by both attorneys admitted he gave them many anxious moments. 14 Years Government Employee For 14 years Professor Waters was a government employee, including seven years auditor of freight accompanies. He was 30 who passed the examination for Interstate Commerce Commission Examination, a position ranking next to Commissioner, with pay up to 600. Some 160 applicants took this test. On December 27, 1921, Professor Waters married Miss. Florence Brooks, daughter of the late Col. Nur Brooks, D. C. Nath, Guards test. 20,000 VOTED IN OLD DOMINION (BY J. WARREN WHITTEN) ROANOKE, Va.-C. Tiffany Tolliver, G. O. P. chairman of Colored Voters' Division estimated that 20,000 voted for Hoover in this state. Virginia, tired of Glass and Byrd, will never go back to the Democratic column, he said. The voters were extended by Arthur Frohner, D. C. Recorder of Deeds, R. H. Angell, chairman of Va. State Republican Executive Committee; R. H. Angell, chairman of B. N. Crowell, National Speakers' Bureau. THE Give recommendations Give hair hair Hair Glow to all designing beautiful, luminous, wonderful, harmless preparation preparates invites the most subborn hair distance of other preparations. money. Money repaid if not sat- tended to. send orders to OVERT GYRAY P. G. Box 1857 Washington D. C. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and causes inflammation. Crescoeulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor foras of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds. Crescoeulsion is also lived after taking according to directions. Ask your drusseist. (adv.) A Cuddle 'em close, brother, to this sugar sweetened, sizzle heated Blues...Tell 'em it's mean and from the ground up. have done a sly low-down! And there is nothing else like it...You tell 'em, Sister, six bits never bought so much heat! 8627 10 inch 75c. FOUR OR FIVE TIMES, Fox Trot, Vocal Refrain; Five Little Chocolate Dandies PADUCAH, Fox Trot, Chocolate Dandies Race OKek Records ELECIRIC HE'S 49—NOV.19 \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 JAMES C. WATERS, Jr. BROWN SAYS ANOTHER DRESSES HIS WIFE He Seeks Divorce From Spouse Who Accepts Rival's Spending Change 7 YEARS ENOUGH After That He Claims Mrs. Brown Sought Affinity WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charging that for the past three years his wife, Mrs. Olive J. Brown, has been supported and maintained by Mac McWilliams, James W. Brown, 1431 S street, northwest, last Wednesday asked the District Supreme Court to grant him an absolute divorce. He names McWilliams as the co-respondent. In his bill of complaint filed three Attorney John H. Wilson the co-respondent, and his wife are living together at No. 716 U street, From 1928 to January 1928, lived together at the Whitelaw Hotel, Brown, charges. Spending Change The only occupation of his wife at this time, he says, is housekeeping for the correspondent, "who maintains her, dresses her and gives her sparrow and his wife lived at 905 Westminster street, northwest, until May 15, 1924, he claims, when she deserted him. They were married in Pauttuck, R. I., November 5, 1917. h': used wife vile and abusive language to him and refused to perform the duties of a wife. SUFFOLK GIRLS WIN SUFFOLK, Va. — The Booker T. Washington Junior High girls won the volley ball game last Monday by a score of 3 to 0, against the Nansenond Institute team. Democratic Party Placed Under Obligation For First Time Editor Declares CATHOLICS FEEL PINCH Heretofore Only Negro Surfered Political Disability WASHINGTON. — No regrets and no apologies declares J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks and editor of the Washington Eagle, who campaigned for "AI" Smith, in the recent election. He savs: "Prior to 1928 the Negro group was the only group which suffered clerical and political disabilities without prospect of remedial change. Henceforth unless your name is written in the SOCIAL REGISTER and you are numbered among the PROTESTANTS, you can not答应 to the highest office within our law." "We supported Alfred. E. Smith is the only effective manner in which to register our protest as much as because of his great record as a LIBERAL and a PROGRESSIVE activist. We have the outstanding leaders of the race and thousands within the ranks. The regular Democrat welcomed our support and the first time we joined them under obligations which they have and will continue to recognize. Solid South." "The greatest minority of our people live within State control the Democratic party. They draw their economic support from the men of this party, and the solid bloot of Negro Republicanism in the year 1860. We are the ship of the very people among whom we lived and upon whom we were compelled to lean in storm and stress. The campaign just closed extreme extremists and our opportunity and we seized it. "We voted with them, and we confidently predict a better understanding and more helpful cooperation between us and the other men in other parts of the country. While white men were deserting the regular Democrats at the South, black men came to their aid, and this is the great historic fact which can be seen in the image. Playing Winners "For a half century we have been playing winners, while we have been defeated by the Republican ticket and lost our civil and political rights at the hands of the people we were fighting. "The history and development of our country have been shaped by a single campaign. It belongs to the ages and we have gained many influential friends as a result of our success. We will powerfully influence our radical movement forward. In this movement we enlisted most of our great men of all political parties will see our support, because we can no longer be tagged by the color of our skins." PHI BETA SIGMA SMOKER WASHINGTON, C—A FRIEND OF THE CHIEF OF THE PHI BETA SMOKER, held in Among guests were: J. Phillips siggers, of second smoker, Friday. Epsolon Sigma Chapter of New York City. G.O.P. PAYROLL--FINAL SMITH FIGURES ARE MADE PUBLIC 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 Safe 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 Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP 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. WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN ON THE G.O.P. PAYROLL Additional Report Of Republican Campaign Expenses Made Public DEFENDER'S SERVICES COST SET AT $4,800 Mrs. Terrell, Miss Burroughs, Mrs. Hunton, Mrs. Garvey, Travelled WASHINGTON, D. C. The report of the Republican national committee for the seven-day period from October 25 to 31, inclusive, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives, shows the following disbursements: The Chicago Defender, news service $400; the APRO-AMERICAN, education, Baltimore, md., $818; John T. Risher, Washington, D. C.; $434; William T. Andrews, Baltimore, md., salary; Bentley Carter, Washington, D. C., salary; Mrs. SaraELham Speaks, Washington, D. C., salary; $50; kien B. Lemus, Washington, D. C., $70; William H. Lewis, Boston, Massachusetts; $78; John Schulz, Boston, Massachusetts; $65; Miss Nanny H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., salary; $229,39. Mrs. Mary Terrell Mrs. H. Wilson Mrs. M. Church Terrell, Washington, D. C, traveling, $17.06; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, traveling, $88.47; J. A. Josey, Milwaukee, Wis., traveling, $10.45; Simmons, traveling, $26.50; Floyd J. Simmons, New York City, salary, $75; Butler R. Wilson, Boston, Mass., traveling, $17.53; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago, traveling, $24.23; George W. Harris, New York City, salary, $123; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York City, salary, $100; Fred Moore, New York, salary, $100; Charles Holmes, salute, W. Va., salary, $100; Mary Garvey, New York, salary, $5.15; Mrs. Myrtle Foster, Chicago, travel, $99; W. H. C. Brown, Washington, D. C, travel, $19.45; New York, salary, $72.06; Morris Lewis, Chicago, travel, $72.66, and I. Willis Cole, Louisville, salary, $200. 6 GET LICENSES AT ELLICOTT CITY Those granted marriage licenses at Ellerbe and Sands, 35. Sands, 35. Cooksville Bess Gromes, 22. Cooksville Harold and Glennwood; 22. Cooksville Glennwood; 22. Cooksville Glennwood. Myrille Miles, 18. Glennwood. Evan S. W. Stanton, 27. Woodbine. Brebeca Dorsey, 20. Woodbine. John Bell, 22. Dayton; Laura V Abbott, 23. Dayton; George Charles Gaither, 23. Cooksville; Louise Grouseman, 13. Cooksville; Thomas Clarke, 50. Baltimore. Mid. Lilliam Mace Mosely, 43. Washington. 9 Hold For Mobbing HAZELTON, Pa. — Charged with battering down the door at the home of "Jack Lewis," breakers at the point of guns to leave the town, nine white Sheppeon men are under $500 bail. Lewis, recently located there, is the house. Lewis, recently, came to set up house- keeping in Shepton. SCURLOCK Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmens Hospital, Washington, D. C., will be 62 years old, Saturday, November 17. He was born in Hyattsville, Maryland, the son of Willim R. and Rachel Warfield. He is a graduate of Morgan College, Baltimore; Howard University Medical School. He married Miss Violet E. Thompson, of Baltimore, in two children, William and Violet. School Changes WASHINGTON, D. C. The Board of Education, at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon, approved the following personnel changes: * Temporary Appointments * Miss H. J. Heard, teacher, Shaw Junior high school. * Permanent Appointments * Miss H. J. Heard, teacher, Briggs-Montgomery school, and Miss M. E. Jenkins, teacher, Giddings-Lincoln school. * Promises * Miss H. J. Heard, teacher from class 1-a, household Arts Department, Phyllis vocational, to class 2-a, home Economics, teacher, from class 2-a, household arts department, to class 2-a, home economics, Garrett-Patterson Junior high school, teacher, to class 2-a, home economics, * Mrs. M. T. Davis, teacher, class 1-a; Mrs. A. A. Harris, teacher, class 1-a; division 10, grade. * Change of Name * Miss B. E. Simmons, teacher, class 1-a; Cleveland school, to Mrs. B. S. Thomas. Mrs. M. C. Brenn, teacher, class 1-4 grade 6, to grade 5, Crummell; Miss I. F. Harris, teacher, class 1-4 grade 2, Smothers; Miss E. L. Alyons, teacher class 1-4, open window class, Stevens, to assistant to the director of school; Mrs. M. Shippen teacher class 1- grade 5, Slater-Langston school, to grade 1, Briggs-Monongeryon, to grade 1, Mrs. M. Shippen teacher class 2, to Summer-Magruder Miss H. I. Ogle, teacher, from Mott to Crummell; Mrs. H. H. Hirsch, teacher, from Hirsch; Mrs. H. Simmons, teacher, from Harrison to Bruce; Mrs. S. S. Engram, teacher, from Cook to Birney. AGEED LAUREL Mc. Sarah Bell, 71 LAUREL Mc. was killed almost instantly. Fears when she was struck by an automobile driven by Kenneth J. Burns, white, of Sea Cliff, N. Y. near Laurel. THE AFPO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 SMITH LEAGUE SPENT TOTAL OF $125,463 Supplemental Report Includes Expenses Of Final Week Of Campaign CHIEF SUMS PAID TO REGIONAL DIRECTORS Publicity WASHINGTON, D. C. Efforts of the Smith-for-President Colored League to wean the colored vote away from the Republican party cost the Democratic national committee a total of $125,000, according to the report of the league for the period from October 25 to 31, inclusive, filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives. The Smith-for-President Colored League received a total of $125,750 for its campaign. This sum with the exception of $750 came from the Democratic national committee. The last contribution from the Democratic headquarters amounted to $25,000. It had previously reported receipts of $100,750. Spent S125.463 The league spent a total of $125,463.77, according to its last report. The largest sums of these expenditures were sent to regional directors who are not itemized. Other expenditures were for publicity. In addition to the expenditures previously reported, the report for the Pre-Second-day campaign lists the following payments: Regional Directors Robert J. Nelson, regional director of the middle Atlantic States, Washington, D. C., payroll, $6,141; Ralph E. Mizell, regional director, eastern States, payroll, $1,045; Sidney S. Singsing, $4,076, and salary, $125; Earl B. Dickerson, regional director, middle Western States, Chicago, Ill., payroll and advertising, $1,045; regional director, St. Louis, Mo., payroll and traveling expenses, $6,206. Newspaper Advertising Newspaper were paid the following sums in the seven-day period of Oct. 19. William C. Hicks, the Gary Sun, Gary, Ind. $10, the Muskogee Herald, Muskogee, Okla. $75, the Cincinnati City, Ohio. $75, the PRO-AMERICAN City, Baltimore, Md. $450, the Associated Publishers Representatives, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. $175, the Boston Guardian, Boston, Ohio. $50, the Kansas City City, Call, Kansas City, Mo. $250, the Milwaukee Defender, $50, the Negro World, New York City. $75, the New York Context, Guide, $75, the Argus Publishing Company, St. Louis Mo. $387.50, the Pittsburgh Courier, $187.50, the Boston Chronicle, $50, the Inter-State Tattler, New York City, $75, the Washington Angle, Prince-State Tattler, contest Other expenditures reported includes: Mrs. Geraldyne Dismond services, $50; A. H. Malone, the Indianapolis Police Department Agency services, $45; G. Victor Cools, New York City, advancing travel expenses, $150. WHITE STOREKEEPER ACCUSED OF RAPE CAMBRIDGE, Md. — William H. Hurley, 65-year-old white man, barely missed rough treatment from the hands of a man accused of criminally assaulting the 13-year-old girl of R. Cornish, in his store here, Wednesday night. The alleged victim child went to his place of business, which is conducted in a colored neighborhood, and the fair is near. Police called to the store rescued the child and took her home. It was this action which caused citizens to go to the police station. Hurley with summary punishment. The accused man barricaded himself and had to be taken to the hospital, where his prostra- tow him. He has been locked in jail. Indigent patrons of the store say they will never trade with the man again. LAKE CHARLES, La. — George Coleman, who wiped out a white family of five, will not be lynched. Escaping in his auto, he died beneath the wheels of his truck to souls from fountains, La. Coleman quarrelled with Dupre Mallete, white tenant rice grower and killed him and his wife. Three children, 11, 8, 3 were killed. Tims. times. Children were shot it is believed, fatal. A 16-odd girl escaped by hiding in a haystack. A CORRECTION In the article under the photograph of Dean Dwight O. O'Neill, the Michigan it was erroneously stated that the son instead of the father was once an instructor at the Summer High School in Louis, Mo. The AFRO错了 the error. Wife Seeks Alimony WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Estes Gant, 2614 Stanton road, southeast, filed suit against her husband, Ellsworth Gant, corner of Stanton and Pomeroy roads, southwest in the District Court, short last Thursday's maintenance. She charges that he has failed to support her and their minors. Theerce were 16 years. The couple were married March 28, 1922. Mrs. Gant is represented by May Howard Jackson Could Be White, Prefers Colored Former Baltimoreorean Protests Exclusion Of D. C. Sculptress From James W. Johnson's Article. By MARY GIBSON BREWER EDITORS NOTE—Mrs. Brewer is the daughter of the late Malachi Gibson, one time prominent Baltimore attorney. She is now a teacher in the school. Schools, Corps of his latter were sent to "Harpers," and to Mr. Johnson. P I have just read *iith* keen interest the article entitled "Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist", by James Weldon Johnson, which appears in the November issue of Harpers. To my great astonishment, Mr. Johnson has overlooked, in his survey of the Negro's achievement in art, that he has won recognition in notable art exhibits and has received favorable criticism from prominent art critics not only in the north but in the nation as a whole. He expects no one to recognize any activity of the kind. The work of May Howard Jackson, whose collection of portrait busts of American Negroes in the United States abroad, has been exhibited in Veerhoft's Gallery and the Corcoran Gallery of Art, at Washington, and at the National Academy of Design in New York City, where he has taught. He has who has won a scholarship from the Philadelphia public schools to the Academy of Fine Arts of that city, in which institution she prepared for her work, completing her training in the Public Schools commissioned by the Public Schools of the District of Columbia to make the portrait bust of Paul Laurence Dunbar which now stands in bronze, at the entrance of the Washington, to inspire colored youth. Only last year she served with Charles Dana Gibson and two other prominent white artists, on the jury of awards in the National Foundation in New York City. Lella Mecklin, art critic of Washington, a native of Macon, Georgia, has commented on several occasions the making of "The Mulatto Mother and her Child," she wrote, in "The Evening Star" of May 21, 1916. "The child is especially willing to work and enjoy, and the two, as a group, hold well together, the sculptor's conception having found adequate plastic expression." "The Head is particularly important in the Corcoran Gallery for two years, from 1917 to 1919, received this tribute from Miss Mecklin. "It is an admirable piece of work, and it has been expressed, and it takes its place well among the works in this gallery by sculptors of more experience and greater reputation." And this from the perspective of the artist it impossible to win for Mrs. Jackson membership in the Washington Society of the Fine Arts because she is a graduate of Design, which exhibited the bust of Kelly Miller, Negro educator and author, sent a message to ascertain whether the artist was colored and whether the extended her many invitations. Here, then, is a woman who has achieved in a field untouched by an sculptor or an artist. In his intrinsic worth, he is sincere. He has a subject of universal appeal and a message which she has expressed. She is a woman who knows how to be. She knows her subject. Shunning the easier role of posing as a white artist, she has elected to give her work to the public, to it be. Where else can one find bouts of intelligent Negroes? I have seen none in London, nor in Amsterdam, nor in New York. It is the African in his primitive beauty that one finds in the art gallery of the work of the great group American Negroes has not yet been recognized as a people in whom intellect, as well as sensuality, is valued. In these forms, the experiences of Mrs. Jackson, whose work will live after her in spite of the isolation and spirea of her colored America is yet ready to accept her interpretation of the race problem. POST OFFICE CLUB DANCE FOST OR D.F. WASHINGTON, C—The Post Office So- cialist will give its annual fall祭 dance Friday, November 23rd, at Mur PRIX Casino. Five prizes will be奖 领. D. C. DEATHS There were 40 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 12th. Included in this number, 2 were under one year of age. They follow: Samuel T. Chambers, alias Samuel Thomas, 82, 345 Q-st., s. e. (Pound). William Evans, 61, 1241 Carrollberg-pl., s.w. Joseph D. Lewis, 59, 1013 19th-st., n. w. Maggie Jackson, 53 St. Eliz. hosp. Noah Reynolds 51, St. Eliz. hosp. Elizabeth B. Davis, 35, 236 P-st., n. w. George Hill, 32, Walter Reed hosp. Charles Wade, 19, Freedmen's hosp. Nathellan Jennis, 78, 2315 L-st., n. w. Alice Mattida Young, 61, 1208 C-st., s. e. John Lewis Brewer, Jr., 49, 2441 Snows-ct. Henry D. Wheeter, 46, Emergency hosp. George Johnson, 42, 603 2nd-st., n. w. Oaha Montgomery 27, Providence hosp. Ellen Bondwell, 24, Tuberculosis hosp. Ellen Bondwell 24, Tuberculosis hosp. Willie May Venable, 18, Freedmen's hosp. Franklin H. Cook, 2 mos., rear, 2800 Block Sylvia G. Parker, 77, 3312 Sherman-av. n. w. Frank Free, 56, Home for children-rd. n. Evelyn Boone, 3, 45, Fitzmorris-nt. n. w. Margaret Johnson, 1 children's hop. Lena Morris, 54, Children's hop. Ellen Young, 103, 1997 14th-st. n. w. Ellen Glay, 2nd, 85 St. Elk, ell. Lena Morris, 54, Children's hop. Garland Hosp. 5, 61, Garland hop. James King, 46, Gallinger hop. James Jones, 32, Garfield hop. Benjamin Harnik, 65, 213 O-st. n. w. Joe Johnson 51, St. Elk, ell. Benjamin Harnik, 65, 213 O-st. n. w. Dolores Payton, 34, 3224 Poseet-st. n. w. Katie Jackson, 79, 2020 Columbia-terris. Grace Johnson, 31, Children's hop. Dolores Robinson, 1 children's hop. Matthew M. Taylor, 68, Freedmen's hop. Georgiana Rucker, 31, Children's hop. Evelyn Boone, 3, 45, Fitzmorris-nt. n. w. Columbia-rd. n. w. URGE UNION CEMETERY FOR PLAYGROUND WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Colored Union Benevolent Association commissioners of the District of Columbia and Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education, to purchase five acres of land at Garfield school for playground purposes. The Colored Union Benevolent Association is being dissolved. It was incorporated by an act of Congress March 3, 1885, to care for the membership. It owns a cemetery that the health department directed be longer used as a burial ground in Cemetery Sold The President approved an act of Congress March, 4, 1923, dissolving the corporation. Emmons, Harry A. c.e. and Whitefield McKinlay, to transfer the bodies buried in the cemetery of the Colony to the Colony association to some other cemetery for re-burial. The trustees were also directed to sell and convey the land to the trustees and the proceeds of the sale to the heirs at law and next kin of the owners of the real estate as shown by the records of the association. Sult Dismissed Recently Justice Peyton Gordon on the District Supreme Court dismissed a suit brought against the Colored Union Beneworth Association of President John Quincy Adams claiming that when the objects of the association were...inated, the heirs at law or next to them, Louise Quincy, daughter of, Quincy Adams, from whom the land was purchased. At Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dean Dwight W. Holmes, of the College of the Arts, and the Junior High schools, Division 10-13, which shows 22 teachers and principals are now Howard University, and 16 are now pursuing courses leading to degrees with 41 additional teachers. The College of the Arts is Junior high school work at Howard University. Faculty members who are graduates of Education, GARNET-PATTERSON: C. H. Grant, E. G. Fletcher, G. O. Grisham, D. G. Phishman. **PRANCIS** E. J. Jackson, Mary M. Jones Helen L. Sparks, Mary M. Jones W. Tignor, W. Tignor, Edna M. Wests. RHAILM—S. A. L. Norvile E. R. Clarke HAWL-T. G. Alexander B. A. Catlett B. M. Clark, P. R. Dorssey I. G. Williams John. Logan G. John. Faculty member studying for degree GARNETT-PATTERSON: L. M. Hall, M. L. GARNETT: College of Education: TRANCH—C. K. Baltimore. G. B. Dal ton, R. B. Gavin. J. Moore, G. T. Fet ton, R. B. Gavin. erson NDALM - M. G. Lee, A. W. McBeth, D. L. Williams. 3. Faculty members not mentioned above who have taken courses in the College of Engineering. GARNETT-PATTERSON—Mineola Kirkland, H. F. Jones, C. C. Bannister, A. O. Knoll, W. M. Minor, W. H. Payne, C. M. Alexander, H. S. Brown, L. P. Johnson, M. H. Manning, E. E. Weisch, S. R. Quander, M. H. White, Irene Miller, FRANCIS—W. H. Jackson, H. J. Moore, M. H. Plummer, L. R. Smith. RANDALL—B. T. Brent, G. A. Brown, G. T. Dodson, A. W. McBeth, M. A. Minton, H. P. Morris O. R. Rogers, Jr., B. A. Ross, P. L. Toms. SHAW—E. L. Askew, M. C. Cottrell, R. A. Gillem, I. V. Hall, H. F. Jones, W. A. Goodloe, J. E. Monroe, A. S. Payne, V. C. Piper, N. M. Quander, M. F. Quander, K. R. Martin, J. F. Johnson, W. B. Speller, steady increase. In 1915 463 students enrolled to the College of Education or 262 enrolled to the College of Education. In 1960 and the percentage enrollment. was 660 and the percentage had risen to 38.3 per cent in 1960 and 41.4 per cent registered in this college or 41.4 per cent of the entire college enrollment. At June the College of Education led in the number of graduates from any single College. At August the Bachelor degrees in Education. The office of the Dean constructs an appointment bureau that institutes throughout the United States. Chemistry Teacher Appointed. John Wenley de Hugely, formerly of Livingstone College, has been appointed instructor at Harvard University and a member of the Boylestone Chemistry Club of that institution. In the State & M. College of Louisiana. The particular course in which he is in charge are those in other Instructors Join Substitute Leave. It was necessary to secure the absence of Prof. Cooper, at Cornell University, working for the degree of the absence of Prof. Cooper, at Cornell University, working for the absence of Assistant Professor, R. Percy Bares, who is pursuing a similar course at Harvard, and a General Education Board Fellowship. Array of Noted Speakers Included among the speakers are: Bishop J. A. Gregg, of the A. M. E. Church Bishop Gregg is best known to friends of Howard University, as having been nominated for President of the University, to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. Prof. William Adams Brown, D. D., of the Union Theological Seminary, New York City, delivered an address at 11.20 Wednesday, November 14th, on "The Power of Prayer: Why We Need to Pray." The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of the Baptist Church in Huntington, N.J., and the Union University, spoke on the very interesting subject, "Worship and the Negro Church: the Past." The Rev. Joseph R. Bizzo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C., and the Conference Dinner on Wednesday evening. One notable innovation in the program is the layman, Wilfred V. Richmond, M. D. D. Physiologist, St. Vikhamed's hospital, Washington D. C. Church. What the Minister Should Know, About It." "Mental maladjustments and Social Problems," and "Mental Adjustments. Our Personal Problems." The German Club held its second meeting the year ahead of the opening of the library on the North Price, president of the club, presided. Dr. C. H. Marvin president of George Washington University, the speaker Celebrating our 30TH ANNIVERSARY with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY "NATIONAL BENEFIT USE INSURANCE COMPANY" WATTHURSON DLC 20TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. Please note to the Home Office until being it. Give full name, occupation and date of birth, in order that we may advise you properly. The NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO HGME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. the university Assembly Hour in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Wednesday morning. D. C. MARRIAGES Ambrose Lewis, $4, 111 P. s.-st. w. L. Lucile B. Brown, $4, 111 Carrollbur. The Carrollbur. James Bailley, 45, White Plains, N. J.; L. W. Bailley, 45, White Plains, N. J.; L. W. The Rev. H. A. Tailor, p. 39. The Rev. H. A. Tailor, p. 39. Walter Cuningham, 27, 1508 5th-st. n. w. Lillian Jones, 25, 1508 4th-st. n. w. The Woman, 25, 1508 4th-st. Jesse C. Davenport 25, 921 Qst. n. w. Hattie C. Smith 45, 916 sth. n. w. Joseph C. Wetzel 45, 916 sth. n. w. Wetzel Eddie Pillan, 23, Hail Ms. Hill, Va: Sarah Johnson, 19, Hail Ms. Hill, Va. The Rev. Mr. Wilson Enoch O. Grey, 602. 621. s- &. w: Helen R. Aguilla Sayes, 602. 621. s- &. n: E. Reyna, Aguilla Sayes James Durgins, 32, 148 8th-st, n. w. Annie Mile Thornton, 32, 81 8th-st, n. b. w. Garland E. Smith, 24, 204 Florida-a. Manda E. Smith, 29, 343 P-st. n. w. The Rev. A. J. Tjzler Rev. A. J. Tjzler 209 W-t. n. w. Elzabeth a. E. M. Taylor, 18, 2030 Elzabeth a. E. M. Taylor, 18, 2030 John W. Mhitchell, 54, 817 T-t. n. w. Jocelyn E. Johnson, 4, 406 U-t. n. w. Jocelyn E. Johnson, 4, 406 U-t. Clerence Rutledge, c. 1916, 10th st.-n. w. Pearl Wise, 30, 1916 6th st.-n. w. The Frederick A. Dodson, 30, 1520 7h-st., w: Ethel W. Milton, 31, 1020, address Judge John Robert Weeden, 25, Ontario-Rock: Julia B. Chambers, 25, same address. The Rev. Herman Thompson, 21. 12131 108th-st. Lilian M. Burkley, 18. Fairfax, Va. The Rockefeller Center Robert Douglass, 33, 2327 Coners-ct.: Martha Watkins, 22, 2422 Woodbrook-av., Baltimore, Md. The Rev. James T. Harvey William C. Travis, 21, 607 L-st., s. e.; Dorothy H. Brown, 18, same address. The Rev. Isaac Wright. Arthur Whitlock, 22, 2317 Sherman-av.: Eva Dagger, 21, 769 Girard-st., n. w. The Rev. Thomas Byrd, 21, 3277 Prospect-av: Corning M. Terry, 21, Arlington Va. The Rev. Theodore B. Jenkins, 21, 1721 S-t. , p. w. Mary Daley, 19, 801 Rook Island-pl. Recv, 27, 19, 24, 27, 174 T-st. 1, n. W. B. Douglas, 27, 174 T-st. 1, n. W. Grace Jones, 22, 29, 27, n. W. the Tylers Pleasure, 22, 1412 Abatama-a; Alice Tyler, 18, 3216 T-st. s., e. The Rev. Molosim B. Rose, 8, 12391 6th-st. n. w. Marie E. Tibbs, 8, 12391 8th-st. n. w. Walter Wilmer, 19, 402 Q-st. n. w. W. Wil- holmia Johns, 18, 440 N-st. n. w. The Walter Wilmer, 22, 1412 Abatama-a; Alice Bernard Brown, 22, 2035 L-st, n. w. Anna Palere, 28, 803 203-st, n. w. The Rev. Webster W. Morgan, 21, 4265 Brooks-st, Hilda E. Tilden, 21, 4265 Kane-st, n. e. Wilson E. Tilden, 21, 4265 Kane-st, n. e. Bernard P. Peters, 24, 35 Myrtle-st. n. s. Annie Packet, 24, same address. The William E. Sckrook, 22, 62 Gorton. The William E. Sckrook, 22, 62 Gorton. The New Jersey, n. v. W. The Rev. Jas. H. Lindsay. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be your health. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy is recommended by thousands as the best herb remedy for good health, where ordinary remedies fail. HELP-O-TONE is a successful remedy, $1.50 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE is a healing oil, and achit. 45c a bottle. HERBES OF LIFE Herb Remedy, 50c a bottle. Herb Gold and Gripe Laxative Tablets, 25c a bottle. Herb Mixture — Laxative Tea, 25c a bottle. Old East Indian Preparations. Complete Line. HOKY Wonder Laxative Natural Herbs, fixed ready for use, 50c a box. HOKY Skin Whitener, 50c a box—a gift for FREE. HOKY Coco Tau Double Hair Grower. Large Box, 50c. HOKY Coco Quinca Extra Special Hair Grower. Large Box, 50c. HOKY Hair Darkening Black Pomade for faded gray hair. Large Box, 50c. HOKY Sage and Quinine Hair Tonic. Large Box, 50c. HOKY Sage and Coconut Shampoo. Large Box, 50c. OKAY Lusterstone, a Glossine Oil, 25c 50c and 100c size bottles. OKAY Admiration Golden Brown Face Powder, Large Box. OKAY Admiration body talcum powder, check odors, 25c Per Box. OKAY Lover's Admiration Perfume, 15c OKAY Vanishing Vanishing Cream, 25c. OKAY Vanishing Greaseless Cream, 25c. OKAY Massage Cream, rolling Greaseless, 50c Large Jar. OKAY Lodge's Incense Powder, $1.00 OKAY Lodge's Incense Perfume Oil, (2-ounce bottle). $1.00. Conquer Root Incense Powder. OKAY Lucky Star Incense Powder. OKAY Incense a box. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots. We offer samples. Send your order now, or call at the OLD INDIAN HEBE STORE 1728-7318. D. O. BALPHAN, BALPHAN BRANCH. MARYLAND 'VARIET' STORE 153%2 Pennsylvania Avenue Rollington, Md. 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. The new 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 which is liberal, liberal, which is liberal 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 this company has all Negro companies on its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating it by the issuance of the new Seven Point Anniversary Policy, the most liberal policy which have seen in all the 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, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or a service conveniently near you. Ask him to explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. There were 41 births reported to the National Institute of Child Health week ending No- rth August 15th. They follow: Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Louis Mitchell, Providence, R. I.; J. E. Smith, Baltimore; John W. Long, Philadelphia; Prank Watkins, York, Pa.; Elizabeth Jones, York, Pa.; Thomas D. Harris, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Taylor, City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert High, Pinehurst, Va.; J. E. Kelly and H. Clark, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. A. Blackwell, Meridian, Miss.; A. C. Haynes and wife, Danville, Va.; J. W. Randolph, Richmond, D. C.; Planning, and wife, Danville, Va.; W. Jackson, City; Joe Jackson, Philadelphia; E. L. Gordon, Topeka, Kansas; Ruth Thomas, Theodore "Kid" Snowden, Marie Hardy, and Clara West, Lincoln University; D. Thompson and wife, Baltimore; Robert C. Mason, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Philadelphia; Geo Balles, Philadelphia; Wesley Hamilton Marshall; Halloway, Aiken, S. C.; Richard Steven, Hot Springs, Va.; Bob Smith, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Atlantic City Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Baltimore S. A. Prather, Tuskegee; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, New York; Claude P. C. Michael, City. WIFE DECLARES HUBBY IS BIGAMIST WIFE DECLARES HUBBY IS BIGAMIST WASHINGTON, D. C. — Declaring that her husband, Nelson W. Edwards, 525 T street, northwest, entered the courtroom, Blanche Edwards, 1933 Thirteenth street, northwest, entered last Friday in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce. She alleges in her bill complaint that her husband, Blanche Edwards, license correspondent, who is also known as Flosse E. Edwards. On the same day, March 28, 1927, acertained by the Walter H. Brooks, and for the time the two lived the plaintiffs state. This marriage was bigamous, Mrs. Blanche Edwards claims, for the reason that Edwards had not secured a divorce from her. She charged with infidelity, and asked for an absolute divorce, alimony and counsel Mrs. Blanche Edwards Is repre sented by Attorney R. R. Horner. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Beta and M. Lamba chapters of Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega, third street, northwest, Washington, D. C., Friday evening, November 18th. Burleigh Singers Install WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Harry T. Burleigh Singers installed the following officers for the coming year as at their regular meeting: Charles H. Jones, vice-president; Miss May Cloyne, recording secretary; L. A. Holden, president; Charles H. Jones, vice-president; Miss James L. Lomax, business manager; Miss Virginia L. Williams, director; Mrs. M. Brarian, assistant director; Mrs. Brarian, and Floyd W. Robson, reporter. Installation services were in charge of Mrs. by the president. WASHINGTON. — Student's at Dunbar High School heard Joseph H. Douglass, violinist and composer, in recital at an assembly here, where several of his own compositions, as well as those of other composers, D. C. BIRTHS Health Department for the week ending November 12th. They follow: Ernest and Enoe, 1980, boy. John W. and Elizabeth Busey, boy. Stevin and Rosle Lightfoot, boy. John and Pearl Bond, boy. James and Ivory Roundtree, boy. Henry C. and Lucille Washington, boy. James and Enoe Washington, boy. James W. Silby Armstrong, girl. Benjamin I. and Ruth Brown, girl. James K. and Flossie Chambers, girl. Joe and Ethelliams, girl. William T. and Elizabeth Shappelle, girl. Edward P. and Theima L. Harris, boy. Elmer R. and Stella Alexander, girl. Charles and Florence P. Thomas, boy. Robt. P. and Edith L. Crawford, girl. Jon and Ross, boy. Morris and Alle Tyler, boy. Alfred and Willie Stone, boy. Robert C. and Nellie Neal, boy. Martin and Allie Chase, boy. Herlis and Ernold Williams, boy. William R. and Liza Smith, boy. Evans and Ada Bobo, girl. Alvin and Katherine Nelson, boy. Daniel and Lillian Johnson, twins, boys. George and L�an Coombs, boy. Richard and Mary Wood, boy. John and Hattie Wiseman, girl. James E. and Francis Jackson, boy. Grim and Mary J. Hines, boy. Theodore and James Jones, girl. Wins and Emmore Jones, girl. Hugh and Georgia Kingsbury, girl. Henry and Helen Hall, boy. John H. and Ross Brown, boy. Joseph E. and Evelyn Jackson, boy. John W. and Enoe, boy. John and Malzie Hill, boy. Majrice and Margaret Fields, boy. WHITELAW HOTEL Burleigh Singers Install Joe Douglass Soloist JOE HOWARD SHELOR Maryland Boy Nearly Ruined Thousands of children are robbed of their birthright of health and happiness by awful constipation. Waste matter held too long in their bowels forms poisons which pollute their blood, cause headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, indigestion, biliosis, mak them weak, sallow, fretted and underweight. Don't let your child suffer from constipation until his stomach and intestines are healthy. Sign of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness, stop his trouble quick with California Rig Syrup. Children with constipation them out thoroughly, regulates stomach and bowels and gives these organs tone and strength so they can act normally, of their own accord. Thousands of Maryland mothers are eager to tell of their experience with it. Mrs. J. H. S. Heller, 31 East 21st St. and 32nd St. were nearly ruined by week bowls before I began giving him California Fig Syrup. He was sallow, bilious, half-sick all the time. Now he's strong and experience I've kept California Fig Syrup in the house all the time for coeds and any upset spells." Protect your child from imitations of California Fig Syrup. See that the carton you get bears the word "California." Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For bobbed or long hair. It needs a good dressing, one that will make it soft, comfortable, and Preening Oil. Not grossy or gummy. Ask your Drugmaster or Barber for it or use a blender to Blacks Diamond Chemical, 4832 Dane Ave., N. E. Washington, D. C.-AGENTS WANTED. WHERE YOU CAN BUY DIAMONDS JUST RECENT FROM PAWN 9. kt. value $125.00—Priced $ 19.00 1. kt. value $250.00—Priced $ 85.00 1. kt. value $250.00—Priced $ 165.00 Write For Full Particulars STAR STAR Diamond Lodge and Finance Co. 1408 11 St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 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 $2.00 per hour Sayee: Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Dis- courtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE "NO JIM CROW IN HEAVEN", SAYS PHILLY PASTOR HERE ONLY ONE HEAVEN SAYS DR. TINDLEY PHILADELPHIAN HERE Noted M. E. Pastor Is Preacher At John Wesley Sunday "There is but one Heaven and if segregationists are not pleased with that one they have their choice of going to Hell," declared Dr. Charles H. Tindley in a sermon at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. "Jesus Christ, the true Universalist" was the theme Dr. Tindley took for his sermon. "Jesus deals in ones," said the minister, "and for this reason he is married to all. He is fair to all and why? Because conditions and circumstances can't in any way alter His decision. "He is perfectly independent and not in the least in need of mortal help because insignificant man has nothing to give Him. He is above all, beyond all and over all." American System In speaking English, American social system as it would effect the Messiah. Dr. Trindley declared that if Jesus had been an exponent of segregation he would have arranged for such. In fact, averred the speaker, he arranged for just the opposite. "He deals only in ones. He only one day can steal one not a white one but just ONE. In a day he must just one minute. Everybody, black, white, yellow or red must move around it. God's minute doesn't wait for anyone." "God also made one sun for everyone to enjoy. But he made the sun so high that man couldn't comfort. Perhaps some people need to try fence is off and have it for their own private use if they could but it too high "Nothing can stand before Jesus," he said, "for he is the sheer enough creative power to make the impossible possible. The creation of man provided this theory. Then Jesus must be the miniaturist destructible entity the whole world." The clergyman declared that Jesus never changed his mind because he had no reason to do so. Wise men change their opinions, he said, but fools still; but Jesus said, but sighs— has no reason at no time to change his mind all— knew the promise of the truth before it was conceived in the feeble mind of man. In his description of the Saviour the Philadelphia man had tried to measure God. The I AM. He knew the better "A" and conceived the idea that before world's were made God was there. The clergyman declared that colored people could enjoy the sweet ozone of the morning air and the first rays of the sun despite the tempt of the white race to segregate them, if they would get up in the morning. Few Understand In referring to the "Jesus", the Rev. D. Tindley declared that few people grasped the full insignificance of the word. He declared that the name is most illustrative, par-excellence, superlative. Many people with the name Jesus but few have the name of Jesus, The Messiah", he said. People in Europe and America doff their hats when such names as Ceasar, Napoleon, Bismarck or George Washington is mentioned. But name Jesus elipses all of it. It is the name high and over all—heaven, hell and earth. In speaking of the members and their laxity in rigidity to the principles of Jesus Dr. Tindley pointed out that many may be compared to trains and elephants. He stopped one thinks that he is moving, but in reality he is standing still. "When your train moves you can feel it", he said emphatically. When you talk in the church 35 years about the same thing you are standing still. Keep moving you are idle. You are on the road and further and you will be on the road to safety in religion. "Sanctification does not mean 'Crankification'," he said in scoring the multiplicity of religions for the former meant a heart freem from sin while the latter meant money for others into one room for worship and try to bolt all other religions. "Real sanctification doesn't run," he said, "but it enables the individual to stay in his organization regardless of coming to his main theme, Rev. Dr. Tindley declared that no less than 500 Gallaleans saw Jesus when he descended into the sky. He said that he is not on the earth and not in the hills for its is well that he is martyred. If he'd remained here there would have been riots. The blacks would claim him — the whites would want Him and like the redman would claim Him. Because of this fact He took His body away and came back not in color but in spirit. This event troubled the Messiah for all times. "He belongs to ALL. He comes to your homes as well as anyone else's. There is but one Holy Ghost. There is just one heaven and if you don't like this you can to H....", he said very vigorously. Norfolk, Va. To Honor Bishop A. L. Gaines With Reception At the Virginia Conference of the 2nd Episcopacy, Bishop and Mrs A. L. Gaines will be honored with a reception on Wednesday evening, December 5th, at Norfolk, Va., and will return to Baltimore in time for the reception in honor of Bishop and Mrs. Monroe H. Davis. MORGAN STUDENT TO ADDRESS EPWORTH LEAGUE The Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial Church will be addressed by Ferris Holland, a Morgan Senior, Sunday, November 18th, at 5:30 p.m. Roy S. Bold is master of ceremonies, and presents topics. Rally and Membership Drive SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 3 P. M. LEADENALL DAPSTIST CHURCH Leadenall Parents and Friends Most Certainly Invited To Be Present. MRS. ALICE E. MASON, Matron, RDY. S. H. JAMES, Pastor. PETER H. BURTON The Rev. Sterling Nelson Brown Professor of Bible Introduction, Pastoral Theology and Evangelism and Director of Extension Work and Correspondence Study Courses of Howard University School of Religion, will celebrate his 70th birthday, Wednesday, November 21. The Rev. Mr. Brown was born in Kane County, Tennessee, 1838 and was educated at Fisk University where he received a B.A. degree M. in 1891. He received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Oberlin Theological Seminary in 1888 and his D. D. degree from Howard in 1906. He was ordained as the Congregational minister in 1885 and pastored in Cleveland, Ohio, 1865 to 1889, Plymouth Congregational Church and Lincoln Congregational Temple in Washington, where he stayed for 25 years. He wrapping his pastorate, he has been professor in the Howard School of Religion for 35 years. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexingen & Carlton Sts. REV. RICHARD A G.REEN, pastor ALL-DAY MEETING SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. A. A Murav. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. H. D. Pent. Surf. Brenn, Sup. 5:50 P.M. C. E. League, Robert Pond, President. 3:00 P.M.-Singing and Praying Preaching. 7:00 P.M.-Prayer and Preaching. Dinner will be served all visitors. H. H. Greene, Secy Church; W. H. Butler, Official Board. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH 4 E. Park, St. On Caroline at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs Avonia Brown, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sacred Concert. The Douglass Club presents Professor Harris' Mozart Singing Association. ST. JOHN SPIRITUALIST BAPTIST CHURCH 749 W. Mulberry ST. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE, 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and test. 10:00 P. M. Prayer meeting and test. REVIVAL by Rev. Conquest. Test every night. Come early. NOV. 22.—A vegetable reading by the Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH DR. ERNST L. YON. Pastor. 11:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Alfred 2:00 P. M.-Supt. Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Bro. Samuel Green, exhorter and class leader 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Mrs Cora Gail, President. 6:00 P. M.—Canaanites Service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon to the Patr- archs, J. O. G. Odd Fellows, by the pastor. MONDAY, Nov. 19—Grand Contest Rally between the Heroines of Jericho and the Kings of the Canaanites. Concert and orchestra. Silver offering. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East St. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School and Asbury Guards' Bible Class. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. J. J. Thomas, of Turners' Station. 5:00 P. M.-Brown League and Special Program. 8:00 P. M.-Anniversary Program by Fern Leaf Social, under the auspices of Mr. Henry Henson. MUSIC by Senior Choir. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor STEWARD DAY 11:00 A. M.-Preaching. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Emma Tasso. Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon to the Brotherhood Beneficial Association by the pastor. Thomas H. Franklin, Pres. R. H. Sheppard, Sect. NOV. 22-St. Mary Household No. 8 & 10. Mary Household No. 10. Wise Women. All Are welcome. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. Program by Fern Leaf Social Club Literary, Mrs. Mary Smith, Presiding. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th will be Christian Endeavor Day at CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near, Monument 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Drummond. 3:00 P. M.-Soul saving service. 8:00 P. M.-Candle Light service. mon by the pastor, Dr. G. W. Kennard. Come one, come all. Help win a soul. Mrs. I. Curry, President PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond & Jefferson Sts. 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 10:45 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Rev. Aquilla Brooks will preach. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 7:45 P. M.-A Musical and Literary Program. ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Eden St., near Jefferson REV. LEO TECKLENBerg, Pastor 15:00 A. M.-Morning service. P. M.-Sunday School. 4:00 P. M.-School. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY 7, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 GOD'S CHURCH IS A BURNING BUSH The Permanency Of This Institution Has Withstood 2,000 Years MEN PLAY WITH GOD Irreverence, Undeveloped Talents Common, Says Dr. Over The congregation of Providence Baptist Church, Edmondson and Fremont avenues, heard the pastor, Dr. David E. Over, discuss the ancient incident of Moses and the burning bush, Sunday morning. Announcing his text as Exodus 3: 23, "and he looked, and, behold, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed," the speaker developed the topic under three heads: first, the bush burned with fire, the bush second, A revelation of murky; third, A demand for reverence. "It was a scientific impossibility v.t. an actuality with God for a consuming fire to fail to destroy an easily inammable bush. While God invariably appears to so solide, a rare case is time with idle folks. Busy men as a rule make a material to do effective Christian work. "The afflictions of the church 3:3 day are but an emblem of that blazing bush. Obstacles, disappointments, and misfortunes while causing the Christian inward pain puts him in closer fellowship with Christ and makes one look to Him as the only source of help. If sorrows and afflictions didn't come, man would soon forget there ever was a Christian institution that has survived the past 2,000 years. "And yet," continued the pastor, "mankind today plays, with holy things as they would toys. Irreverence is city-wide, nation-wide. What they see with their eyes and feel with their hands. It is easier to get some folks to believe there are inhabitants on Mars than to have them acknowledge that God's name and His church are due reverence. Moses's crook but when he threw it on the ground at the command of the Voice in the burning bush it became a sercon, emblem of an Egyptian monarch. Twenty-seven years ago I was called to preach and I was so, but He made me take what I had and He blessed it. "Every man, every woman, boy and girl has some talent that Jesus can use. How despairing it is to see the faces of our youth actually going to waste." "God can develop something out of nothing for He is a Creator. Remember, all who hear me, that Father can take what you want and utilize it with Moses if you but let Moses had only a shepherd's crook, but it turned the Egyptian rivers to blood, it brought water from a rock and divided the Red Sea and closed it up again. Your Lord is looking for talents; what have you?" N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Stamps Are Now Ready GARY, W. Va—Christmas stamps of the N. A. A. C. P. to be pasted on letters and packages, the proceeds to further the struggle in behalf of justice for the Negro in America, are now ready for distribution. The headquarters for the N. A. A. C. P. Christmas Stamps are care of Mrs. Memphis Box 364, Gary, Virginia, Mrs. Garrett, volunteered to give he time to the sale and distribution of the stamps. Stamps which are put in books or $200 will be sold for $2. IN THE CHURCHES BENEFIT FOR OLDER SENIORS The Ladies' Luxury of United Baptist State University held its meeting at rity Baptist Church on Monday, November 12th, and decided to give a-shower for Old Folks' Home, November 17th. Mrs. Azia Major, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Allen, president. Members of St. Mary's Church held their annual Harvest Home on Thursday, November 16th. Rev. Vincent Pottle, of St. George's Church, Philadelphia, preached. The following ladies worked earnestly to make this a success, Wakins, Ada Thomas, Mabel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Parlett, superintendent. AMONG THE CHURCHES Biddle S. near Penna. by Day's Meeting Given by the Band 11:00 A. M.-Freaching by the pas- 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—Preaching by able divine, followed by Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M.—Short sermon and prayer meeting. REV. JOHN J. BARNES, Pastor NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 M. M. Street REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor Sunday, 11 A. M.—Preaching and Test. Sunday, 3 P. M.—Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, of Centennial M. E. Church, with her choir will render a musical program. Every one is invited to see his choir. 800 P. M.—Preaching and Test. Tues. 8 P. M.—Healing and Test. Thurs. 8 P. M.—Preaching and Test. REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Minister Theme for November—"DEEPENING THE SPIRIT" At 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Richmond A. Fairley, A. M., At 1:00 P. M.—Bible School. At 6:00 P. M.—Grace League. Beautiful Program Has Been At 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. You Are Invited. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHUR LEXINGTON ST. NEAR PINE SUNDAY, 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. E. Rice. Subject 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Superintendent, E. Clarence R. 3:30 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. C. E. Steward, of Trinity A. M. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League (Junior Day). President, Mr. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "What Is I? An Invitation Is Extended to The Public to Come and W MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN MADISON AVE. NEAR BLOOM ST. 11:00 A. M.—DEAN J. W. HAYWOOD, of Morgan College, music by choir. 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—MONTHLY MUSICAL EVENING. Three T furnish program. REV. W. W. WALKER. Pastor. Theme for November—"DEEPENING THE SPIRITUAL LIFE." At 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Richmond A. Fairley, A. M., of Washington, D. C. At 1:00 P. M.-Bible School. At 6:30 P. M.-Grace League. Beautiful Program Has Been Arranged. At 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. You Are Invited. LEXINGTON ST., NEAR PINE SUNDAY, NOVEMEBR 18, 1328 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. E. Rice. Subject, "The Money Test," 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Superintendent, E. Clarencé Rice. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Rev. C. E. Steward, of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 11:00 A. M.—DEAN J. W. HAYWOOD, of Morgan College, will preach. Special music by choral. 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—MONTHLY MUSICAL EVENING. Three Talented Artists will furnish program. SANDY SPRINGS, MD.—The Sharp Street M. E. church and its pastor, the Rev. John F. Monroe, who resigned recently followed the filing of charges by his wife in which she accused his choir leader, Mrs. Bishop of breaking up their home. MINISTERS FELICITATE BAPTIST CONFERENCE HOOVER. HAWKINS HOLDS FIELD DAY Pastors Should Attend Week Rev. W. A. Harris held the view that the pastor succeeds in Sunday School work if he is diplomatic. Hagerstown, Md., he said, was one of the most difficult charges he ever held. Rev. W. M. Harrison said the best Sunday Schools are when pastor and superintendent cooperate, concentrate o no program and consecrate themselves to it. Bishop Galnes Bishop A. L. Gaines said pastors agreed on the mission of the Sunday School but the Rev. George P. Bragg stated that the Sunday School is the church and its mission is to Christian characters. The test of a Sunday School, he said, is not its size, but its ability to graduate children into the church and Christian ministry. So many demands are made upon some ministers, he added, that they get out of Sunday School work. Where getting is difficult, the pastor should train teachers, he averred. Unwillingness in Some Cases of Pastors and S. S. Superintendents to Cooperate Rev. C. H. Steptheau declared that this lack of cooperation was due to the fact that pastors are changed only slowly. Rev. John T. Colbert declared the Sunday School a large factor in his church and one that engaged serious attention and his regular attendance. Grace Church, he said, insisted on good Christian teachers and no trouble was found in securing those listed in getting cooperation. quainted in get-together and congratulation and felicitation were ordered sent President-elect Herbert Hover, G. O. P. Chairman John R. Hawkins and Senator-elect Phillips Lee Goldsborough by the A. M. E. Ministers' meeting at Bethel Church, Monday. The "Pastor and the Sunday School" was the topic discussed by the Rev. A. Green the death of qualified Sunday School teachers and the breach between pastor and superintendent came because of monetary affairs. To avoid this, he declared, pastors should attend weekly, monthly and annual meetings of Sunday School officers and where possible teach a Bible class on Sundays. The bliss was the knew of parents only attended Sunday School board meetings after a rally or excursion when funds were to be disposed of. Lynchburg Va. Pastor Accepts Call To Boston LYNCHBURG, Va. — Rev. William S. Ravenell, A. M., B. D., pastor of Court Street Baptist Church of this city, has been called to the pastorate of Ebenene Baptist Church, of Boston, Mass. Rev. Mr. Ravenell has accepted the call and will begin his new duties on January 6th. He is Lynchburg's youngest pastor, being only 30, and is the pastor of the city's oldest and largest church. Rev. Mr. Ravenell is a graduate of Colgate University, holding the degrees of B. A., M. A. and B. D. He has had both teaching and pastoral experience taught in A. & T. College and Kitts College in North Carolina, and came to Court Street Baptist Church from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Henderson, N. C. Ebenezer is Boston's largest race church. Jim Crow Coach Wrecked ROCKY MOUNT. N. V—Len Duke, fireman, was recovering from injuries received Wednesday when Atlantic Coast Line passenger train No. 42 was wrecked by a train. The engineer was killed. The accident occurred when No. 42, running between this city and Norfolk, went into a siding at Williams crossing, several miles from Aulander, crashing into a box truck. The officer and damaging the baggage car and Jim crow coach of the train. What You Are or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair To 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. It is mild and effective. A large box lasts for months 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. 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 MME C.J.WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO AND WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER "THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF MILLIONS" 50 cents 50 cents Where dealers can't supply you, write the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. That in a recent rally he had raised $2,000 and had been able to adjust financial matters in his church, the Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church, told the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday. Rev. David Over, of Provident Church, declared that his congregation is now preparing to give a rally which will exceed all others. pects to accomplish this through high level organizations have been placed under competent leadership. A fair on November 19 to 28, will be the opening shot for his goal, de- fending. The Rev. Mr. Lane, who has been without a charge, told the Conference just how it feels to advise a condemned convict who awaits the noose of the spiritual advisor said he had visited the man who will go to his death Friday, November 16. He seemed very happy to learn of the salvation that one may get from the Saviour. Collection was taken and delivered to the minister to help defray his expense in so good a work. Charles Town For School CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—Charles Town approved a bond issue of $100,000 for a new white high school and $25,000 for a school for colored. IN D. C. CHURCHES 15th Street Presbyterian WASHINGTON—The regular communion services were held at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday. M. B. Tayyad was preached in B. B. Tayyad stressed the duty of every Christian to lead someone into the church. Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. The adult Bible class met in the Christian Enderle meeting was held. The Rev. P. J. Grimke, pastor emeritus, celebrating his seventy-eighth birthday on November 4. The union Thanksgiving service will be church. It was to be held in this church this year. At the request of the Rev. R. A. Fairley, it was transferred to church in order to celebrate the Taber Presbyterian church, it was to be held in this church this year. At the request of the Rev. R. A. Fairley, it was transferred to church in order to celebrate the Taber Presbyterian church will be celebrated at a birthday party in the church Friday evening, November 23. The music committee will present the choir in a Thanksgiving service Sunday evening, November 25. The mission study class met Thursday evening. Its subject was "Friends of Africa." Missionary Society will give its annual bazaar in the church December 4, 4, 5, 6 Mt. Carmel Baptist The Baptist, Young People's Union took part last Sunday in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and the sixteenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Joragin. The speaker was Lois R. Mellchin. The speaker was Lois R. Mellchin. The Department of Justice. He discussed the topic, "What Is Being Doed for and against World Peace." D. C. BRIEFS John T. Riher returned to the city last Saturday morning from Chicago and Philadelphia. Mrs. Dolores Peyton Funeral services for Mrs. Dolores Brown Payton were held at the Epiphany where mass was sung at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Mount Olive Cemetery, Mrs. Payton died at the home of her husband, George Payton, age 204. Prospect avenue northwest Thursday morning, November 8. She is survived by her husband George Payton, and two children, George Payton and Katherine, also survive her. She was a member of Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. 61 of the Improved Resolvent Protective Order of Elks of the World, of Philadelphia. New Frat House THE BETA AND MU LAMBDA chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity have announced the opening of their new home at No. 1917 Third street northwest, Friday, November 16. Just Us Bridge Club Mrs. Mary Wilson was hostess to the Just Us Bridge Club at her home, 942 Street northwest, Tuesday evening, November 6. G. Waters and Miss Mayne Lewis. Those present included Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Evelyn Scurlock, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Evelyn Vanderhoop, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. M. Henson, Mrs. M. Willis, Charles H. Houston, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Miss Lewis and Miss Nosew Seville. MRS. HORTENSE GRAY MCDONALD spent the week-cum- with the team. Eric MCDONALD HE'S 68 WEDNESDAY 1 Robert Baxter McRary will celebrate his 68th birthday, Wednesday, November 21st. He was born in Lexington, N. C., and educated at Lincoln University and the Berlitz School of Languages, in Rome, Italy. He married the late Miss Annie E. Mendenhall, of Greensboro, N. C., in 1886. He was justice of the peace in Davidson County, N. C., for six years and is regarded as one of North Carolina's wealthy citizens. At present he makes his living in Baltimore. Bishop Hurst Receives Ovation in S. Carolina Bishop Hurst Receives Ovation in S. Carolina COLUMBIA, S. C., (ANP.) —Bishop John W. Hurst received a tremendous ovation here Tuesday night when he opened the district conference. The bishop was transferred to this district from Florida where this work was declared to be beneficial to his welcome and indicates that his harmonious administration of the denominational affairs in this state. His cabinet is composed of Reverends I. J. Miller, E. H. Anderson, D. C. Deas, and A. P. Spears. In responding to the call of both races, the bishop called a program fraught with progressive steps for the ensuing four years. AMONG CHURCHES MAGOTHY CIRCUIT PASTOR ILL Rev. S. H. Jones, pastor of the Maggoty Church, University of Wisconsin, inpatient, where he was sent Wednesday afterfering from some form of the diabetes. The Rev. Mr. Jones recently came over from the Baptist slide. He resides at 115 S. Sharp street. JOHN WESLEY PASTOR RETURNS Rev. John Wesley, of John Wesley E. M. University of Pennsylvania, having lectured at Pittsburgh, Johnstown and Harrisburg. THREE VISITING MINISTERS AT JOHN WESLEY SUNDAY John Wesley M. E. Church had three visiting ministers in the pulpit Sunday. At the morning service, the Rev. Dr. Thaddeus H. Thaddeus, the church subject, "The Name Jesus," from mathematics 10.25. Rev. Mr. Benjamin Gant, of Pittsburgh Pa., concludes service with the sermon was: "The Son of Sin." The Reverend stressed his sermon by emphasizing the destructive influence of sin. God expects the Divine sake to be given to him, and cry aloud against all forms of anance the church's obligation. Rev. R. D. Jennings official dat the night service. He used as his subject "Father John," as the basis of his discussion the young ruler, who claimed to have kept the commandments, but failed to follow Christ because of the commandment which Jesus him that had to do with his material possessions. MORGAN COLLEGE DEAN AT LEADEN. HALL BAPTIST The congregation at Leaden Hall Baptist Church was honored by the presence of Dean W. H. Hayward, of Morgan College Sunday, who delivered a very inspirational sermon. The church, the congregation and the very much impressed with the message delivered to them. In the evening the Rev. S. H. James, Doctor of Leaden Baptist Church, where he conducted the service. He preached the sermon, using as his subject, "What the World Needs." S. S. Lesson November 18th: PAUL'S EXPERIENCE IN JERUSALEM! He is strong in the Lord in the strength of his might. Eph. 6: 10-20. Devotional Reading: Eph. 6: 10-20. Primary Topic: How a Boy Helped Us. Lesson Material: Acts 21: 17 to 32: 5. Memory Verse: rust in Jehovah and good. Lesson Topic: How a Boy Helped Us. Junior Topic: How a Boy Helped E Uncle. Lesson Material: Acts 21: 17 to 23: 35 Memory Verse: Trust in Jabwah and good. Pass. 37: 3-4. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Presentation Topic for Young People and Adults: Religious Prejudice and Fanaticism. BIBLE THOU TODAY FORSAKE EVIL—Thus saith the Lord of hosts: Turn you now from your evil and from your evil doings—Christianity RED CROSS IN FLORIDA BLAMED FOR SERIES OF OUTRAGES WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13' West 136th Street, New York, City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room; Immediately Clear, Continuous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 9628 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. WORKERS CLAIM RED CROSS IS DENYING RELIEF 400 Destitute Refugees Still In One Camp At Deerfield STORM HERO WHO SAV'D TWENTY LIVES BEATEN Medicines NEW YORK.—The following statement was issued yesterday by Grace P. Campbell, chairman of the Negro Workers Relief Committee, in connection with its work in the Florida storm situation. "Terrorized by State troops and private hoodlums—discriminated against by the Red Cross and other white relief organizations in the field, they look to their own race and class for speedy and generous help in the awful ordeal which they are forced to undergo as victims of the storm and of race prejudice. And that the Red Cross is continuing to function in its historic role of an instrument of prejudice against the Negro, no one can doubt who reads the report of our agent in Florida's summary of which is here presented." The names of persons affected are deleted as a precaution against retaliatory measures. These names may be in our office, however, and can be seen by anyone interested in the facts. Shot Down by Guards Cause of death 45 years old shot down by white guardman at 8th and division streets, West Palm Beach. Reason: Simpson, who was on his way to work when commanded by guardman to 'climb on' the wall, would ask his boss if he could go. Started across street to his place of employment, Guardman opened fire immediately. Bullet hit Simpson in back causing death almost instantly. The guardman has been exonerated by a white jury. Simpson leaves a wife, too sick to work, and two children, too sick to give of nine and the other a boy of ten. Case No. 4. Levi Brown, the hero of the storm, who saved the lives of scores of people, white and black, during the storm, went into a Red Cross maze hall to find a ham given him by one of the workers who knew he had just returned that day, faint and famished, from a body-fishing expedition, when the director of relief work in this section caught sight of him. This director, who was in charge at Belle Glade from September 17th to 18th, grabbed an 18-inch ax and made a ferocious assault on Brown, uttering the vile oath of the Hammer that niggers' Brown was struck twice with the ax; once on the head and again on the shoulder. Discrimination In Relief Cases. Given families with four and five children given relief cards for two dollars worth of groceries, while white families having no children given cards for six and seven dollars worth. Cases listed. Case No. 8. J.-Pahokie share cropper, lives on his place. Loss all possession in storm. Has two small children. No aid from Red Cross. Case No. 10. L., is Pahokee, says his wife, Mrs. L. L., is soon to become a mother and is in very nervous contempt of her mother and suffering. The night of the storm she was forced to wade through water waist-deep to get to the house. Doctor recommended she be placed immediately in hospital. Woman still waiting for Red Cross to help the matter. To Help Case No. 11. A., of Canal Point, 1930 Some men throw-off a cold within few hours of contracting a cold, and of a simple compound which comes in tab-form, and is no trouble to take to always keep warm, but when you catch cold: the Pape's Cold Compound. Men women everywhere rely on this incense, and amazingly efficient HI- **will find it in any drugsure you** and for on one of the stuffed-up head grippy cows don't worry you you experience this quick re- action. ROOM AND BOARD? VERY SORRY YILED UP CANADA GARVEY "Another hotel draws the color line." Marcus Garvey, deported from Canada under the law which prohibits the entry of political agitators. lost 7 room house and all possessions. Asked Red Cross help. Still waiting. Driven. From Red Cross. Case No. 12. L—, and P—(couple), West Palm Beach, lost everything when their home was blown down. The woman told our agent she was refused aid at the Red Cross station by Red Cross, and those in charge. Her case investigation and statement found correct. Whole Communities Distitute Case No. 16. At Deerfield there are 16 Negro families. Some work done in the district by Cross but on a basis of gross discrimination in the distribution of food and clothing. Case No. 17. At Gifford, there are 16 Negro families in need of immediate help. No Red Cross station in this district. Case No. 18. Colorized girls refused positions on Red Cross relief staffs. Only white women used by Red Cross, even in colored sections. These so into Negro homes with an unsympathetic attitude to refugees into making the barest requisition for food and clothing. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE The U. S. Civil Service Com. announces an open competition examination for the position of Stockman in the Office of the District Sec. 2nd U. S. Civil Service Dist. Custom House, N.Y., Room 318, Waterbury, N.Y., Room 23. Formal Examinations CLERK-CARRIER test will be held at the following place: New York Office, N.Y., Room 318. Y. C. by November 32. Allenhurst, N.Y., Room 318. Frederick, N.Y., J. Ispal, N.Y., Larchmont, N.Y., Mineols, N.Y., Newark, N.J., J. Palisades Park, N.J., Port Washington, N.Y., Waverly, N.Y., W. Englewood, N.J., Whiteboro, N.Y., and Yonkers, N.Y. LETTER CARRIER test for New York Office only held for November 17. Obtained from Custom House, N.Y. JUNOR STENOGRAPHER & JUNOR TYPIST, held quarterly at the following places: Buffalo, N.Y., Elmira, Jamestown, N.Y., Malone N.Y.; NEW YORK CITY; Newark, N.J., New Brunswick, N.Y., Syracuse, N.Y.; Troy, N.Y.; Utice, N.Y.; Tupper Lake, N.Y., and Waterton, N.Y. Applications are also open for the following examinations—Elevator Conductor, Bomber Fireman, Automobile Mechanic, Truck Driver, Chauffeur Plumber, Stationary Boiler Fireman, Automobile Mechanic, Information and application all above Federal examinations may be obtained from 2nd Sec. 21, Room 101, Custom House, N. Y. G. Applications for women are now must be on file not later than Nov. 27, with the U. S. Civil Service Com. at Washington, D.C. Civil Service established 162 names. Many appointments soon to follow. Our group well represented lists. The State Civil Service established lists are many vacancies at $1,800 a year. Our group represented on this list, but not as many as examined lists. City Service CEMENT INSPECTOR—Last eligible appartment of Transportation at $2,400 a year. TUNNEL ENGINEER—Last eligible appartment of Transportation at $2,400 a year. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR-Last eligible appointed with Dept. Latest equipment, Gas Supply, Water Supply. TYPEWRITER BOOKKEEPER-Last eligible appointed with Dept. Latest equipment, Gas Supply. TYPEWRITER BOOKKEEPER-Last eligible appointed with the Board of Health at $1,800 a year. CITY VIRGINIANARL-Last eligible appointed with Dept. of Health at $2,160 a year. Announcements for the department are mentioned City examinations will soon be published in this column. following lists are nearly exhausted, and dates for new examinations will be soon appear in this column. Laboratory Sewer Inspector, City Electrician, Inspector of Fire Alarm Boxes; Chemicals (Pood); Fire Hose Operators; Heater operators, Announcers, and Structural Designer. Watch this column for details. The Municipal Civil Service certified over 100 eligible for the various departments from the following lists—Clerk, Transportation Clerk, Stenographer-geraget, Transfer Clerk, Medical Director, Medical Inspector, Medical Examiner, Auto Engineman, and Eng. Engineer. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois on Southern Tour Schedule During November Includes Tuskegee, Atlanta, Fisk and Morehouse NEW WORK. — Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of the Crisis, is leaving on November 10, for a lecture tour in New York and address students in southern colleges. The subjects on which Dr. DuBois will speak include the following: The Negro in the Present Condition of Black Africa"; "Democracy in the United States"; "The Russian Revolution". The schedule is as follows: Sedalia; November 12th, Virginia Institute Normal and Industrial Institute; Petersburg; November 13th, State Normal School; Paxyteville, N. C.; November 15th, Johnson C. Smith University; Charlotte, N.C.; November 18th, State Normal School; Paxyteville, N. C.; November 15th, Johnson C. Smith University; Charlotte, N.C.; November 18th, Bathue-Cookman Institute, Dayton, Fla.; November 19th Edward Washington,曼斯堡, S. C.; November 18th, Bathue-Cookman Institute, Dayton, Fla.; November 19th Edward Washington,曼斯堡, S. C.; November 22nd, Atlanta University; November 23rd, Morehouse College; Atlanta; November 5-27, Tuskegee University; November 28th, Bickl University, Nashville. In New York On The Kappa's Kostume Karnival NEW YORK CITY—Omicron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity showed us a thing or two Thursday night when we hosted a Continuing Ball at the Renaissance Catholic Huge Kappa banners, a replica of the three looms, noise makers, contort, stenearms and red hot music made the perfect backdrop for the Three Dresses, Irish maid, short-skirted chirines, Spanish snottas, pigtails, bandits, pirate, buccaneers, harmer queens, apaches, farmers, stars, Japanese Cherry blossoms, pirate buccaneers, harmer queens, who came in plain evening clothes. Among the most interesting costumes were the three white blouses in a gold face Spanish costume, Beaise Bearden as Little Boy Blue, and Eusebio Bearden as Little Girl White dreses, princess style, be-plumed rat and black mantilla scarf, which had been her mothers, favorite ensemble when she During the intermission, the forty Kappa men in close formation, sang the old Kappa hymn and gave a yell or two. It was the Kappa hymn, the Kappa was the hymn, polished, derby. In the "among those present" were Dr. Marshall Ross, the Earl, Johnsons, McClary Stenette, Bee Wilson, the Eddie Louries, Roberta Dixon, Maxey Jackson, Gay Ingram, Rudolph Fisher, A'Leila Walker, Julia V. Johnson, Carita Owens, Dr. William Herbert, Fred Lourry, the Eddie Johnsons, Thelma Berlack, the Frank Andrews, Harry Keeler, Ezzell Ford, Lucile Randolph, Eunice Shreeves, Lonnie and Mickey Brown, Noah Thompson, Mavis Champ, O. Richard Reid, Cole-Mills, the Buchet Days, the Archie Parsons, the James Thorntons, James Allens, Florence Herbert, the Leander Simms, Caska Bonds the U. G., Postons, Clayton Demings, Ghancey Scott, Blanche Dunn, Dr. Rudolph Foster, Dr. Harold Amos, Evelyn Lancy, Al Tucker, Bill Brown, Bessie Bearden, Miss Sanders, Margore, Margie Hall, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Mallie Bonner, Dr. Alma Hossing, Mr. Green Bill Haskin, A. B. Wright, Dr. Bob White, Merit Molson, Tommy Roberts, Edith Wormley, Dr. Hudson Seely, Dr. Eddie Jones, of Yorkers, Dr. Peyton Anderson, Dr. G. Anderson Russell Williams, Ethel Bernard, Lloyd Thomas, Francis Freeman, D. Thornton Wood, Edna Pinesard, Dr. Delph, Tom McBae, William Willis Cummings, Kitty Moe, Amie Wilson, Edward Lewis, Skeer, Bill Roane, Genifer Turnera, Rumaniere Austina, Dr. Eunice Huma, Mr. Holley, Dr. Rubin Foster, Jack Duncan, Pauline Davis, Howard Hamen, Henry Stucker, Cecile Lacey, Lewis, Ursula Waldron Howard Archer, Margaret Aorams, Margaret Wilmon, Dr. Mickey Wilson, Helen Lucas, Billy Hatcher, and Jimmy Hall. brary Celebrates Book Week Book Week from November 12th to November 18th at the Children's Room of the 135th Street Library. The patrons of the library, teachers, children, children invited to come to the library in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, November 2nd, 11th or 12th at the book list into the stories. Miss Mary G. Davis, who is nationally known as a story-teller, will visit the Street Library before she became head of the story-telling and Club work of the New York Public Library, ending November 12th. Miss Pura Belpé who also was formerly on the library staff and Miss Beatriz Coyle, present children will tell stories the other two writers. Veterans Of The Old 15th, Decorated The Secretary of the "Association des Anciens Combatants de Verdures," the French Army's 15th Regiment, Inc. that the following veterans of the Old 15th have been awarded certificates of certifying the decoration: Lieut. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Second Lieut. Col. Lighthon, Sergeant Walter C. Smith, Medical Sergeant, Renold B. Lighthon, Sergeant Waller C. Lighton, First Class Private, John BellSapp, Corporal, William H. Cooper. The decorations are to be distributed to the Annual Armistice Day: Dinner of the Veteran Corps, to he inaid at the Hotel Dumas, 105 W. 135 St. evening, on November 10, 1929. Haitian Committee Makes Appeal For Education Week Education week is here and the activity of the department of education of the Empire State Federation are centered around two ideas: the "Know Your School Idea," and the "The Jean Joseph Show Idea." "Know Your School," the Federation has the following outline: Visit the schools next week, become involved in a program to be given in the schools, which will involve an interag, and an understanding of the Last year the department sent a creditable contribution to the Jean Joseph School of Law, and the school even do more. The school needs such farm implements as hose, rakes, showers, trowels and forks and an ice tool. School equipment sent to Haiti is not subject to duty, and supplies are being sent to the Jean Joseph School, Avenue John Borton, Prince, Haiti, and to the committee headquarters at 226 West 180th street, Mrs. The Social Rounders Turn Out Over a thousand of Harlem's most enthusiastic dance lovers filled the lovely appointed Renaissance ball-room election night, to pay homage to the annual ball and reception, sponsored by the Social Rounders. Versatile Freddie Taylor did a snake-hip dance that was an instant hit with the club's many friends. The clubs holding boxes were: Sphinx, Majongs, Equity Progressive, Aven Tennis, Forget-Me-Not, and several other prominent clubs. And now folks, I know you are just wild to meet the Beau Brummels of the Club, so here goes: Officers, Wiley Holloway, president: Fred Claston, financial secretary: Charles Williams, secretary: Donald Wilson, treasurer: David Turner, Stanley Cess, Clarence Madison, Percy Williams: Alfred Stothart, Macco Newberry, Herbert Haynes, John Batheer, David Basso. The memorial services were held under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Association, Fellowship for Recognition, Alpha Alpha, League of Youth, and International House. India To America The First India Conference in America was held in New York, under the auspices of the India Society of America, with a view to present and to make available a comprehensive knowledge and reliable information about India and her people, her art, philosophy and religion, her ancient civilisation and her modern problems during the three weeks from October 14th to November 5, 1928, at which time recognized authorities and prominent speakers both Hindus and Americans participated in the discussion of India's problems and the presentation of the artistic, cultural and philosophic contributions of India to the world. Our group was represented in the audience by Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, Mrs. Clark Carson, Mrs. Mary Burrill and Dean Lucy Blowe, all of Washington, and Broadway Is Coming To Harlem Monday, November 19th promises to be the big night in Harlem. Al Knight and Jack Robinson, who will be among the Broadway for years, bring the great White Way to the Gay Black Way. The occasion is to be a Profile and Ball, and the team have promised to mark of Bibles, to appear in the dark of Bibles, to appear in the dark of Bibles, Jimmy Save, Jack Pearl THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 F ABYSINIA—Photo shows a general view showing Raf Tafari, the new king of Abyssinia, seated on his throne surrounded by aides, after the coronation which took place recently. Tafari is the only king in the world owning only Half Kingdom. He shares the kingship with his aunt, Empress Judith, who is daughter of the famous Menelikii. N. Y. Central R. R. Attendant Worked Nights To Be Lawyer (Lestat Walton in N. Y. World) "Gentlemen, this green will help you on with your overcats." The forgoing statement was made by Albert H. Harris, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Railroad to George F. Baker and Jackson Reynolds of the First National Bank. Mr. Harris told the financiers that Charles J. Green, who for years had ad danced and then as clerk—was soon to become a member of the bar and was eing transferred to the company's legal department. The Green has not been admitted to practice. His record of achievement to date to evoke ennolium is not as a lawyer but as a struggling young man who for five years worked in the day to support his wife and mother and went school at night. His experience parallels that encountered by nine out of ten Negroes who today ultimately reach the coveted goal after consistently bucking "Charlie" Green, as he is known in Harlem, was a clerk in the Post Office. During his career, he who had been an attendman for Albert H. Harris, was drafted and died of pneumonia. "Charlie" was offered Granville's job, which he accepted as an attendant "Charlie" concluded to become a lawyer. He made known his hopes and aspirations to Mr. Harris, who as an attendant order that he might receive an increase in salary. For two years "Charlie" Green attended Fordham College, and for three years he was an LA School. During this entire period he seldom went to bed until 11 or 12 o'clock, as some evening he was in the class room until 10:30. At the LA School at 8:45. In June he was graduated from law school, and subsequently the State bar examinations. Day 1. Green became a junior lark in the legal department of the New York Central Railroad, the first of his race to fill such a position. After acquiring valuable office space he placed in office in Harlem. He expects to be admitted to practice in the near future. BROOKLYN Y, W, C, A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. – During the week of November 16, students to citizens for financial support of its service program fr the city. Captains of Ahlash place care for students. Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Idanma Mattis, Miss Emma McKinney and Miss Margarita will be held the hotel St. George Monday evening, November 19th, at 8:30 a.m. The new General Branch building at the new General Branch Building, 30 Third avenue. Mrs. Caroline Holly, will give an illustrated lecture on Egypt at Ahlash Place 16th, November 16th, at 4:30 a.m. Admission, free. New members added to the Committee of Augsburg, former Girl Recieve Sec- S. Carolina Loses Farmer NEW YORK—Sle Franklin, 22, a farmer from Chester S.C., who, less than two months ago, came to New York City to work as a farm worker at the South, suddenly found himself in the Tombs Prison on October 18, as New York and South Carolina police conspired in a raid, back to a Southern negoce, farm. Investigation of the American Negro Labor Congress won his release. Osterman, Fred Hildebrand, Valodia Sestervo and Nelson Milford Hewitt, Ray and Rose Lyle, Guy Robertson, Francis Dewey and Robert Huber, Sam Cutcherson, James Marshall, Agnes Tborp Nori Napole, Larry Maye, Tborp Nori Napole, James Mitchell, Will Marlon Cook, Leonard Harper and his Club entertainers, Green and Austin, Andrew Darrell and Lewis Cole, Burnet and Bailey, Irvin C. Miller and his revue artists, Andrew A. Charles Walker, Ernest Graham, Buddie Bradley, Howard and Brown, Chauney McClendon, Ulissa Sibley Singers. "Harlem" After much ballyhooing, "Hatlem," the Forum of Negro life has arrived. When he was 14, he found a book and then some. A smart orange and black cover decorated in the proper Anson Doughey covers a wealth of silent reading matter. The contributors to the first issue are Douglas Houssain Johnson, Mae Cowsley, Alia Dunbar Nelson, Eileen Lee Newsome, Algie Douglas Houssain, Dr. DeCoverly, who is living in New York, devoting his time to writing: Theophilus Houssain, his first novel for publication: George B. Scully: Richard Bruce, who is traveling to Europe and draw between acts: B. Van Webber, Lincoln grad: James Ebert Allen, a teacher, and Leon Nosey, who is a young artist, living in New York Wallace Thurman is editor: Scholley Koehler, a young artist, living in New York Doughey art editor, Bovajogel Shares Kingdom With Aunt COMMON LAW WIFE RECOVERS $8,900 Lack Of Marriage Certificate No Help To Company Which Killed Her Man SUIT BITTERLY FOUGHT Damages Largest Ever Given In A Similar Case PHILADELPHIA. — Damages of $8,990 were awarded Mrs. Polite, whose common-law husband, John, had been working a large building at 13th and Chancellor streets, May 13th of this year. Suit for damages compensation were instituted for three children were instituted by Raymond Pace Alexander, representing Mrs. Polite and heard before the Workman's compensation hearing that had been in Philadelphia only a short while and whose home was in Savannah, Ga., was a rock on the head by one of the workers. A large building under construction at 13th and Chancellor streets. It was knocked to [ ] street and died;] short was thereafter from racture to skull. No Marriage License He had been living with Mrs. Polite and had been known as her husband for seven years and a child, the age of five. and had been known for seven years, had three children under the age of five. Obstacles blocked Mrs. Polite's efforts to secure damages and compensation after the insurance company learned that she had no marriage certificate and that they had been living together in common-law relationship. But the insurance company had gone to the insurance company and signed certain papers which militated against her interest. Another of the deceased Polite also had informed the insurance company that they were never married and that the children were not Polite's. Twenty Witnesses Over 20 witnesses were brought in by Counsel Alexander for the widow in the neighborhood of Philadelphia who testified of the martial relationship between the couple. Members of the family from the south testified in the court in Savannah, Ga., and Florida, and after hearing the defense, the referee awarded damages for the widow and children in the sum of Largest Award Officials of the Compensation Department declared this was the largest award ever made in the state of Pennsylvania to a widow and defendant. Rosenwald Gives $1,000 FOR N A A C P Legal Work NEW YORK. — An appropriation of $1,000, has been made by the Legal Defense Fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, $500 to be paid shortly and the second $500 on February 1. R. Embree is President of the Fund. Elevator Operators Strike PHILADELPHIA. — Choosing the busiest hour of the day to strike, twenty-nine elevator operators at N. Snellenburg Co. Eleventh and Market streets, and demanding a hikit here last week. According to G. H. Smith, official of the company, none of the men will be taken back because of the walkout, without union. Co. employees will employ white operators, he said. TRAIN ROBBER GETS TWENTY-ONE YEARS MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (CA.) — Eugene Garnett, age 40, held passenger tickets it passed through this city late Monday night. Justice moved so swiftly in his case that he was granted glutty to robbery, sentenced to 21 years in prison and ted serving his term less than a year. He was sentenced to Garnett. After robbing two men and obtaining $175, Garnett terrorized several passengers by waving a pistol. When a brakeman entered the car at him and leaped out of a window as the train slowed up. Family Peace Maker Killed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP.) — When Joe Roach attempted to prevent his brother, Percy Roach, from clubbing his girl friend and fatally wounded. Tuesday morning. Philly Pen Points By "PEGGY" Education Week PHILADELPHIA—Last week was American Education Week in the schools. The Alexander Wilson School observed it with such speakers as Miss Jane Turner, educational field secretary, Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis Committee, Tuesday: Allan R. Freelon, art supervisor, Wednesday: Arthur Huff Fuset, principal, Singerly School, Thursday: Alice Dunbar Nelson, secretary, American Interracial Committee, Friday. The musical treat, by Randolph Smith, organist, St. Barnabas' Church, German town, included compositions by R. Nathaniel Dett: Song of the Shrine, and Magnolias, and one of his own compositions, "Secret Borrows." The kiddies were not the only ones who thoroughly enjoyed these talks. One saw the smile of pleasure on the faces of the faculty as well. But methinks it took Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson to walk among those tots, as it were, and capture their happy young hearts by her simple, half serious, half humorous Armistice Day talk. Miss Ella Webb, principal, is a lovely little woman, and has created an atmosphere of friendliness and cheer in the school that does not detract one lots from her gentle dignity. It was a pleasure to visit the Alexander Wilson School. "500" Party It was a jolly "500" party that Mrs. Cora Hutchins gave, to the club. Her home, 668 N. 55th street, was attractively decorated by club members; Mrs. Sarah Murphy Neely, Mrs. Florence Grinnage, Mrs. F. Bray of Chicago, Mrs. E. Bray, who was awarded to Meadnes Mary Morris, Edith Thompson and Marguerite Brannon, responds to Florence Brannon, the guest prize. Saw New York Lucille Walton, demure little Magnollia and Myrile Calvary, Camdenite tried seeing New York—all in one week-end. But you can't blame 'em much, when you think that they had to return to a class room of ummanseables on Monday—and in Jersey, where nothing ever happens! (Can't be much worse than Philly, at that) Another delightful card party was the one staged by Mrs. Magdeline Illman, 23 South 23rd street, in honor of her Wednesday night club. These Tweets Drew Drew, Mrs. Martha Parks, Mrs. Magdeline Brown, Mrs. Minnie Artige and Mrs. Cornelia Hutchins. Orphan Club A few of the members of the Amphibian Club, (Thursday group) will be being city "three," and is proving such a take among the junior and Senior Groups as the Amphibian Cooper, Martha Hence, Jay Haines, Edith Johnson, Ruperta Williams, Constance, Whittington, James, and John Gaines, Grima, Charice Gaines, Edna Bowman, Vivian Frazier, Stella Wright and Marcie Scott. Girl Reserves Speaking of that club reminds me of my Giri Reservoir who meet every Friday These girls are to have Martin Anderson to visit them this week. Wouldn't you love to be them? The Wednesday group, which is sponsored by Emile, herself, is to have the rare pleasure of a talk from Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, and my girls are invited too! Now don't you wish you could return to your G. R. Days? "Turn back! Turn back! O. time, in thy sight. Does Your Back Hurt? Do you finish the day with a crick in your back? Does Lumbago ever torment you? Do you ever have pains that all the rubbing in the world won't move? There is one way to get quick and blessed relief. It's simple and cheap. All you need is a Red Cross Kidney Flaster. It feels good on the back and immediately gives comfort and support. SPECIAL OFFER We want you to convince yourself our expense. The regular price is $25 at your drug store. Send 150 in stamps and we will mail you one. Write to dept. 33, Johnson & Johnson New Brunswick, N. J. 19 Nationalties At Tea Party In Philadelphia School AUTHOR JACK WINSTON DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER By BERNICE DUTRIEULLE PHILADELPHIA — A tea party at Thomas Durham School, 16th and Lombard streets, brought together children representing 19 nationalities Friday. To the strains of the French National Anthem, the quaint little forigneers in native garb entered the room amidst a burst of applause from the immaculately attired boys and girls who were already assembled and begging for the entrance. Principal Clarence Whale called upon Dr. Berman (white) of the Pierce School to welcome the chilliest pupils in campbells who greeted these kiddies from Campbell Schools (both white) were: George Lyle; of the Smith; and Tanner Grant Duckrey, of the Lind. Fern, Penn of the International League for the Freedom, addressed the pupils. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson's talk was "Short, but sweet." The topic executive secretary Aldred, Armstead, executive secretary of the International League for Peace and Freedom, and chief speaker, was most appropriate for the occasion. Armstead, who was a young audience just how the United States has made everlasting friends with those who had who, after looked born America as their enemy. She pointed out that this country had so much to alleviate the suffering in Europe and other places where people are only waiting an opportunity to pay their debt of gratitude. In her travels, Mrs. Armstead included a visit to a country claimed, she found a similar attitude toward the people here, but through the efforts of little American school giving place to friendliness eagerness to return the compliment of the boys and girls who sent so many school bags to their young, is toward world peace and freedom! A charming health sketch headed by Miss Helen Underhill, Domestic Science teacher, was given by a few of the students which was cleverly introduced the colorful costumes of peasant Europe. The idea of the play was to impress upon the mind of the child with the pale skin and the blue eyes which was cleverly introduced all the fine dairy products in her daily diet. The play was staged under the auspices of the Interclery Dairy Council. At the close of the ceremonies, there was a steady stream below stairs in the direction of the savory luncheon prepared and waiting. Here the juvenile visions and fantasies of the children had the time their lives. The kiddies made a delightful I-thank-you-and-I-enjoyed-the-eats' speeches and sang merry tunes. The countries represented were: Germany, Italy, Russia, Ukrania, China (and this dainty oriental maid was decidedly the favorite), Greece, Roumania, Russia, Portugal, Ireland, Lithuania, Austria, Turkey, and England (a swagger young chap). A DOCTOR GO LIGHT ON LAXATIVES Everyone needs a laxative AT TIMES. But there's no need for making it a HABIT. If you have the habit, you can be rid of it in thirty days. Or ask and tell it how. The next time you time to go take any strong cathartic—don't. Instead, take a little cascare. That's not a vicious drug, but the bark of a laxative cacarose couldn't harm a child. It is, in fact, the one cathartic many physicians will approve for children. Gentle as it is, cascaring is just as thorough cleansing the colon as the more powerful purge that actually save a perforation. Proof that there's no habit from cascara begins the very day after taking. Instead of being clogged worse than ever, the bowel are more CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! Acclaimed by Quickest a Lighten Dark 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 so 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 "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED W SK WHIT Episcopal Minister, However, Brands Charge As Blackmail FRIENDLY 7 YEARS Mrs. Mary Fletcher Causes Stir In Episcopal Church PHILADELPHIA. — A church scandal loomed here last week when Mrs. Mary Fletcher, choir member in the Crucifixion Protestant Episcopal Church, accused the Rev. Robert H. Tabb, the Rector, with having failed to keep a promise to marry her made her sk mon 's before the death of his wife. Mrs. Fletcher is also quoted as declaring that her charges grew out of a friendship existing between her and the pastor for more than seven years. Blackmail Charte The Rev. Mr. Tabb brands the whole affair as blackmail and threatens to resort to the courts if Mrs. Fletcher persists in her accusations against Mr. Tabb. Mrs. Fletcher has been a member of choir of the church since May of this year, but has been asked by the church to resign from that body. When asked more definitely as to the relations existing between her and the rooter she stated that it had visited her home two and three times in a week. She declares that his late wife did not suspect the relations. The break came when she openly demanded that she be asked to quit the choir. Wife 'Squeals'; Hubby Jailed PHILADLEPHA, Fa. — After he had given friend wife a severe troubling, John Robinson was arrested by the police. Mr. Robinson was arrested by the police. His husband had maltreated her and added that he was operating a still. Tailor Buys Building PHILADELPHIA. — The property at 530 South 15th street, known as the Frank Hopkins building, to the hands of Frank Hopkins, taller than of South Philadelphia. It was just purchased a week ago by the Frank Hopkins Building, 111 Walnut street. inclined to move OF THEIR OWN AGCORD. You may have to take cascara several times to establish regularity. But the times you need this gentle stimulus grow further a part, and you NEVER find you must increase the amount. Cascade's ideal form is the candy Cascade that please you and palate, and you'll find them at the first drug- store you ask. millions as the nd Best to Complexions 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 Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labor- orities, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S SKIN TENER 6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-African Building, 622 N. Euraw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. N. Editor and Publisher, 1898-1922. CORL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.50 per Year; $1.50 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months. Foreign Description price $4.00. Canada, Panam, and S. foreign possessions, one year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored representatives equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where labor is not equal to labor among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored workers supported by the State. 6. Clear co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. The more you try, the more you do. No one builds muscle by lying abed dreaming of what he is going to do some day. J. W. Mullery As a Man Thinks What does a bishop think about? Bishop A. J. Carey, wise churchman and Chicago's Civil Service Commissioner has a dual role. On Sunday he is a bishop and on Monday a politician. What thots of God and humanity did the election bring him? Read his telegram to the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It said:— "Mr. Oscar DePriest was elected to Congress by an overwhelming majority." What Election Brought Election last week brot joy to Mr. Herbert Hoover and disappointment to President Coolidge and defeated Candidate Smith. Black cats are lucky to the Hoovers. Mrs. Hoover found one outside her doorway election morning and brot it indoors. Mr. Hoover at his California home at midnight received telegraphic confirmation of his election with eyes with tears. Embarrassed, he declined to make a statement. Cooleidge retired at 11:00 Tuesday night. Over the long distance phone Wednesday he received word that his home state Massachusetts had gone for Smith. He was downcast that home folks vote should indicate a repudiation of his administration. "The man who gave you the ability to take it," declared Mr. Hoover at 11:30 Tuesday night—Mr. Smith wept and had to be comforted. Especially bitter to the erstwhile candidate was the loss of his own state, which had four times elected him governor. Election to Mr. Hoover means elevation to the highest office in the nation; to Mr. Smith disappointment and defeat; to President Coolidge, early retirement from public life. What does Bishop J. Carey, wright churchman and Chicago's Civil Service Commissioner has a dual role. On Sunday he is a bishop and on Monday pollinator. What thots of God and humanity did the election bring him? Read his telegram to the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal U. said. pass "Mr. Oscar DePriest was elected to Congress by an overwhelming majority." Election last week brot jot to Mr. Herbert Hoover and another candidate. Cool candidate defended Candidate Smith. Black cats are lucky to the Hoovers. Mrs. Hoover found one outside her doorway election morning and brot it indoors. Mr. Hoover at his California home at midnight received telegrams confirming of his election to serve with tears. Embarrassed, he had to make a statement. President Coolidge retired at 11:50 Tuesday night. Over the long distance phone Wednesday he received word that his home state Massachusetts had gone for Smith. He was downcast that home folks should indicate a home office for his administration. A man who gives it must be able to take it," declared Mr. Smith at 11:30 Tuesday night—Mr. Smith wept and had to be comforted. Especially bitter to the erstwhile candidate was the loss of his own state, which had four times elected him governor. Election officialsream elevation to the office in the nation; to Mr. Smith disappointment and defeat; to President Coolidge, early retirement from public life. Johnny's Hands Personal cleanliness has become a matter of habit in public schools. It's no longer a great problem to show Johnny that a daily bath, a necktie and clean shoes are proper equipment to take to the river. Physical cleanliness of the Baltimore buildings is another matter which should engage the attention of school officials and parent-teacher organizations. White paint and white walls offer a temptation 1,000 Johnnes find hard to resist in a daily travel in and out of school corridors and recitation rooms. The result is the imprint of thousands of hands in doors and hallways, and wash rooms smudged with the dirt and grease of tholts, grimp fingers. Johnnes hands need a scrubbing after 15 minutes on the playgrounds. School doorways and walls need a weekly bath too and a coat of paint that does not show up every finger mark. Look at your school next time you enter. Pay attention especially to the walls and doorways at the entrance, and you'll have some idea of the kind of school housekeeping that is inside. Personal cleanliness has become a matter of habit in public schools. It's no longer a great problem to show Johnny that a daily bath, a necktie and clean shoes are proper equipment to start the day right. Physical cleanliness of the Baltimore buildings is another matter which should engage the attention of school officials and parent-teacher White paint 'and white wails offer a temptation 1,000 Johnnies find hard to resist in a days travel in and out of school corridors and recitation rooms. The result is the impressions thousands of hands upon the hallways, and wash rooms adduced with the dirt and hardwood grimp finners. Johnny's hands need a scrubbing after 15 minutes on the playgrounds. School doorways and walls need a weekly bath too and a coat of paint that does not show up every finger mark. Look at your school next time you enter. Attention especially to the walls and doorways at the entrance, and you'll have some idea of the kind of school housekeeping that is inside. Ancient "Ben" "Fossibly Abbott, Young and Murpry may be excused for selling to the Democracies advertising space in their papers, but there is absolutely no excuse for the editorial support they gave the party of Negro socialism, infiltration, race hatred and religious bigotry Note the POSSIBLY. Mr. Davis is such an dyed in the wool republican that he would have this newspaper close its columns to advertisers in newspapers. depraper. Note the POSSIBLY. Mr. Davis is such an dyeed in the wool republican that he would have this newspaper close its columns to advertisers who are democrats. "Uncle Ben" is only 57 years in age, but in ideas he is 100. You can't debate with a man who is living in a general man long dead. This man has been delegate" to National Republican Conventions for 25 years. This year he was defeated for reelection as national committeeman. Four years from now illy-whites, who control the state, will probably prevent his election even as a state delegate. There is no difference between parties where the color line is concerned. Still we can't help admiring the fidelity of Mr. Davis, who says to his party, "Theo you slay me, yet will I serve you." "Uncle Ben" is only 57 years in age, but in teens he has 100. themselves. You can't debate with a man who is living in generation long dead. Mr. Davis has been delegate to National Republican Conventions for 25 years. This year he was defeated for reelection as national committeeman. Four years from now lily-whites, who control the state, will probably prevent his election, even as a state delegate. electrical There is no difference between parties where the color line is concerned. the cool one we can't help admiring the fidelity of Mr. Davis, who says to his party, "The you slay me, yet will I serve you." Nothing Settled The election proved that the country is republican and expects a continuation of present policies and prosperity. Beyond that the election has settled little. It hasn't settled the question as to whether a Catholic may be elected president. Smith's wet views cost him hostility to the anti-saloon league. Bishop Cannon, and millions of drys, yet New York and Jersey wets voted in large numbers of Mr. Hoover. It hasn't settled the question as to whether a Catholic may be elected president. Smith's wet views cost him hostility of the anti-saloon league, Bishop Cannon, and millions of drys, yet New York and Jersey wets voted in large numbers of Mr. Hoover. Ku Khui are told to be mustering 400,000 elephants dissected on Washington and the inauguration 4th. But Mr. Hoover has said nothing for or against the klan. The election has not settled the question whether the country prefers a White House spokesman or a more virile type of President; the question of public or private development of waterpower has not been settled. Mr. Smith's religion and views shadowed all else, and cast their ballots in many ways. Smith or against him. Lily white's voted for Mr. Hoover, not because they have become republicans, but as a protest against the candidate of their own party. All campaign issues are: yet alive. Mr. Hoover in the absence of definite prelection pledges, except to administer his office constructively, finds his hands free to work out a solution satisfactory to the nation. Ku Klux are said to be mustering 400,000 strong for descent on Washington and the inauguration March 4th. But Mr. Hoover has said nothing for or against the klan. The election has not settled the question whether the country prefers White House spokesman or a public or private development of the government has not been settled. Mr. Smith's religion and wet views overshadowed all else. voters cast their ballots in many cases for Smith or against him. Dixie lily votes for Mr. Hoover, not because they have become republicans, but as a protest against the candidate of their own party. All campaign issues are yet alive. Mr. Hoover in the absence of definite pleaion pledges, except to administer his office constructively, finds his hands free to work out a solution satisfactory to the nation. From The North Carolina Mutual Life Co. Dear Sir: We are a little tardy in congratulating you upon your Thirty-Seventh Anniversary but be assured that our greetings are the less sinful. The Photogravure Section, which accompanied your Anniversary Edition was the best job it has ever done. We are proud to be a CO AMERIGAN is one of the most, outstanding papers of the country and we hope it will remain a constructive news bureau and advertising media. N. O. MUTUAL LIFE. INS. CO. O. O. Standing Press. The Photogravure Section which accompanied your Anniversary Edition was the best job it has been my pleasure to see. In fact, the AFRO-person of the country and we hope it will remain a constructive news bureau and advertising medium. Afro Readers Say: HOOVER To The Editor; H—is hope for the people. O—is for over the top he hopes we hope to get. V—is for votes (20,000) given him. E—is for economy which he will bring America. R—is for right that he will put in hearts of American people. OPHELIA DUNCAN Germantown, Pa. Postman Likes Afro Too. To The Editor; Congratulations on your 37th anniversary. This week when my paper was a few days late, I made it my business to see the postman and ask mimics. water I really think he likes it, too. I have found it opened several times. Herbert Blake New Bedford, Mass. Another Milestone In Progress. To the Editor: Accept the congratulations of the WYAN- DOTTE ECHO on your splendid anniversary edition. Please join us in honoring a per- manent institution in our general development. More power to you and the AFRO staff for your efforts mark another mile stone in Negro programs. **BOY C. GARVIN, Editor** WYANDOTTE ECHO, Kansas City, Kansas. Stand-Pa1 Republicans Will Have Improved Status As Result As Bolt Of Many To Democ- rats. To the Editor: Negroes who supported Smith for President can feel proud of having broken the color line in politics. Race men and women who saw their way clear to remain with the Republican Party have had their status immensely improved by the masses who revolted out of self-respect. Negroes who supported Smith for President can feel proud of having a woman who saw their way clear to remain with the Republican Party have had their status immensely improved by the masses who revolted out of self-respect. THOS. J. CALLOWAY, Lincoln, Lanhan, Md. "More Truth Than Poster" In AFRO'S New Magazine, Says The Editor. To the Editor: This is to say that I too, wish to congratulate you on the publication of this magazine that have followed. The present week's magazine section is in its make up, a thing of beauty, and does credit to any publishing house. The paper came, upon seeing the enlarged and more elaborate features of the section, the following verses came to me. Fortunately my muse was interrupted, and I did not finish it. This shows, however, my feel- This is to say that I too, wish to congratulate you on the publication of the anniversary issue, as well as the two new sections. The new section is in its make up, a thing of beauty, and does credit to any publishing house. Last week when the paper came, upon session of the committee, elaborate features of the section, the following verses came to me. Fortunately my muse was interrupted, and I did not finish it. This shows, however, my feeling: Mr. Editor, I want to say. Last week your Anniversary Was wonderful beyond degree. But it is, it is, it is, duds. I tell you, sir, just beats the suds. Of course, there is "More truth than poetry" in the lines. ROBERT E. FORD, 2722 O St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles E. Mitchell Designed Salary of $70 AO as Assistant Chairman of G. O. P. Campaign Committee. To the Editor: Just as a matter of fairness may I ask you to correct my error in the columns of your recent issue threat the inadvertence I know of your Washington correspondent. Our Assistant Chairman, the honorable Charles E. Mitchell, was there reported as having received an advance salary so we should not accept a salary for his arduous services which are everywhere recognized as expert and efficient. As Chairman I insisted time and again upon his receiving a salary of $100 weekly and expenses. Just as often he refused. He did accept an expense account of $10 per day. Knowing Mr. Mitchell as you and I both do, you will understand why we should not cover his daily living expenses to say nothing of the loss to his banking, commercial and professional business due to the entire absorption of his time by his dues here for the Republican National Committee. GEORGE W. HARRIS. New York: P. S. May I thank you for the courtesy and consideration shown us during the campaign. Charles E. Mitchell Declined Salary of $70 A Week as Assistant Chairman of G. O. P. Campaign Committee. To the Editor: Just as a matter of fairness may I ask you to read the error appearing in the columns of your most recent issue thru the inadvertence I know of your Washington correspondent. Our Assistant Chairman, the Honoraria Charles E. Mitchell, was there reported as having received a salary of $70 weekly. Mr. Mitchell refused to accept a salary for his arduous services which are everywhere recognized as expert and efficient. As Chairman I insisted time and again upon his receiving a salary of $100 weekly and expenses of $100 weekly, he gave an expense account of $10 per day. Knowing Mr. Michell as you and I both do, you will agree with me, I am sure, that this did not cost you much. Of the loss to his banking, commercial and professional business due to the entire absorption of his time by his duties here for the Republican National Committee. GEORGE W. HARRIS. New York: P. S. May I thank you for the courtesy and consideration shown us during the campaign. Mr. Pickens Is Usually Fair. In This Letter He Is Unfair. Democrats Spent No more Mv. Did Iazy Things Of Which We Are Ashamed. To the Editor: Democrats with tig victory — In Ar.ansas. At the democratic pariw, Let t. I have It! The best sense ever shown by the rank and file of voters was to contribute to this smashing effort. The people of New York and the Bourbon South. For colored people Tammany is tolerable in New York, — as tolerable to them; as for the white people, — but the black people. Washington would have been, destructive to the Negro interests. Just think of it: Tammany plus Mississippi — a union of arch-tertley with Tammany, out a pile of money to this campaign. The money persuaded a few leaders but utterly to get the viti of the rank and file of voters. In community where we went to hold a meeting, the democrats had bought out the whole theatre and let the people in free to the regular audience. In which we were to address, they couldn't out-argue us, so they decided: "foul us. They got their dues, however, — for that very city, we were over a flood against the democratic candidates. The best sense ever shown by the rank and file of voters was to contribute to this smashing defeat of that deadly combination of Tammany and the Bourbon South. For colored people Tammany is tolerable in New York, — as tolerable to them as for the vice people, — but a combination of Tammany and Bourbonism in Washington would have been. destructive to the Negro's interests. Just think of it! Tammy plus Mississippi — a union of arch-trickery with Tammany put a rule of money 1 to this campaign. The money persuaded a few leaders butailed utterly to get the vitt of the rank and power of the party. In community where we went to hold a meeting, the democrats had bought out the whole theatre and let the people in free to the regular show, to detract from attendance of the meetings, to outrage us, so they decided: "foul us. They got their dues, however, — for that very city in New Jersey rolled over a flood against the democratic candidates. But in Arkansas and Mississippi, and other Moronic E-pires, — Hurrah for the democrat! WILLIAM PICKENS, New York. Race Equality Does Not Mean Race Mixing. They Are Two Different Things. Besides Who Started This Race Mixing? We Didn't. Can Anybody Stop It? To the Editor. B. DuBois is quite right in his statement which you published Nov. 10 under the caption "No Surrender." Besides having the moral support of all good thinking Negroes, he has the support of science and philosophy, he drives at conclusions that sound strange to those who not practice going to the dhoot in thou. Why ask for what is not—"equality where there is no equality?" is a race not wish our race to be true to its consanguinary character? The other races are doing their utmost to build hedges around themselves so as to keep themselves secure. Dr. Dubois says he does not or rather "we do not ask for social intermingly and intermarriage" because he knows that the better element of his race prefer a consanguinary reversion to be brought about by further miscenganion. If we mix with the white race we virtually say to them that we feel inferior to them and the black race we prefer a mixture. We do not desire to be swallowed up in a "common racial boiling pot." We prefer to retain our racial integrity and by racial secrecy until you will know a Negro wherever you see him. The Negro as a race has never been unfolded in modern times. He has no superiors as a weighty farce. He has no rightful spiritual humbunds, due to the adulteration of blood and his religious and social esprit de corps. H. S. PITTS, R. 9, Box 163, Bridgeton, N. J. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois is quite right in his statement which you published Nov. 10 under the caption "No Surrender." Besides having the moral support of all good, fair Negroes, Dr. DuBois has a great interest in philosophy. Dr. DuBois is a great thinker and as such he arrives at conclusions that sound strange to those who do not practice going to the depths in thot. Why ask for what is not—equality where the rich are above the poor? Why should we as a race not wish our race to be true to its consanguinary character? The other races are doing their utmost to build hedges around themselves so as to keep themselves secluded from the world. Dr. DuBois says he does not or rather "we do not ask for social intermingly and intermarriage" because he knows that the better element of a race is that it does not type, and this cannot be brought about by further miscengation. If we mix with the white race we virtually say to them that we feel inferior to them and we do not want to be in their blood mixture. We do not desire to be swallowed up in a "common racial boiling pot." We prefer to retain our racial integrity and by racial separation you will know a Negro where you see him. The Negro as a race has never been unfolded in modern times. He has no superiors as a weighty far reaching soulful creature. He has not been able to understand the standing, due to the adulteration of blood and his religious and social espirit de corps. From A "Big Rim and Wheel Man" In the West. To the Editor: You are to be-congratulated upon your courageous announcement in behalf of. Governor Robert B. McDonnell, a friend of progressive government throughout the nation appreciate the present independent stand assumed by the colored voters of America. Dr. Walter Rim & Development Co. St. Louis, Mo. Please accept my sincerely congratulations upon your achievement. The most wonderful paper of its people, the Afro-American. Your photogravure issue will forever remain a monument to your staff. I am very proud to say my brother the late Catherine Swann, was among some of your friends. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 ay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penitent. "Reading maketh a ready can, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. President G. A. Edwards Of Kittrell College Makes Statement Concerning Resignation And Charges. To the Editor: I am rather surprised to see the articles concerning me which your paper carried last week and the week before. I have always regarded you as one who sought the truth before going to press and I am sorry that you did not do so please. DePriest, Congress Yr. Old Prophec Last Colored Congressman 27 Yea House Said "I Go, But In The Press I was not forced to resign the position as president or Kittrell College and I will appreciate it very much if you will make that correction. I was not forced to resign the position as president or Kittrell College and I will appreciate it very much if you will make that correction. You also stated that five members of the Board requested a meeting of the Board of Trustees and five members of the Board of Trustees and nive is a very small percentage of that group. However, the request for a meeting of the entire Board of Trustees themselves made design the position and I will appric ill make that curre tive members of the Board of Members of the Bof Members very small percent request for a m member, or themselves. You also stated that five members of the Board requested a meeting of a.d. d. with the Board or trustees and nive is a very small percentage of that group. However, the request for a meeting of the entire Board Trustees was made by the Trustees themselves. I have in my possession an amdavit which exonerates me from the immorality charges which you referred to a.d. d. I fail to see why the Board should be involved with the way preachers involved. I am neither a preacher nor the son of a preacher. President, G. A. EADWARDS, Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. The Forum Columns Are Always Open to AFRO Readers. There Is No Censorship Except That Of Good Taste. The I wish to thank you for the absolutely fair and impartial way in which you opened your columns to your readers during the presidential campaign. JOSHUA E. MAXWELL, Morgan Park, Md. Congratulations From An Old Baltimorean. The 37th annual edition is a masterful production and does deserving honor and credit to you men. Please accept my sincerest congratulations upon this wonderful achievement. Chicago, Ill. MELVIN J. CASSUM. Hurrah For Hoover. a is a masterful p honor and credit my sincerest congr n achievement. VIN J. CASSM. M The 37th annual edition is a masterful production and does deserving honor and credit to you men. Please accept my sincerest congratulations upon this wonderful achievement. Wam Hoover is elected and the Lu-Kan Klan gets back into power, to show their appreciation for the Negro's efforts to emancipate the colonized and colored branch of the Klan. Mage reservations for membership now. AND THE KLAN! Smiling Salts, Mourning Band, Hankerchief, Acorns, Dead Leaves, Dried Grass and Flowers Accompanies This Letter. To the Editor: Best way duty to congratulate you and your teacher for the great help it gave the kequapu. It opened the eyes of the Negroes of the South, letting them know that one negro was trying to handicap the other or the useless fairy of the new cow-worms and nuts for all monkeys love them. Here also is a nandikernet to wipe your eyes on the heel of your foot. Worry, this will probably be a horrible injury. EYE KNOW. The Republican Party Is in Power. It Must Stand in Full By the Record It Makes In The Next Four Years. The Times described. A美国 has wrought many wonders since her rousing as a republic. Since the war of 1812 made her inexperienced, she has established friendships with foreign countries connected the world oy causes, invented the radio, bullied large cities and connected them by railways and highways, rose coast to coast, and established power into electricity to sight the cities and run machinery. She has made a success or farming, and has grown to be the richest and most powerful country. But she has not yet performed her masterpiece. Harmonious living between all of her races has not yet been accomplished until the war of 1812, when she gave each and every citizen equal opportunities, there will not be real harmony in inner life. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments date from the Republican party, if enforced, will do more toward real union and progress than all of the other laws; and since party is now in power, it has a chance to make the History of America more glorious by creating a new many wonders widen since. Since the war, she has indented, she has indented and air. Since the foreign countries connected them from coast to coast and raised their power and run machines for farming, and moss power, performed her masters between all of them, and that were designed equal opportunity harmony in her nineteenth amendment party, if enforce union and put laws, and since she has a chance to make conglomerous by conglomerous. America has wrought many wonders since her founding as a republic. Since the war on 1812 made her inexperienced, she has conquered the oceans by boat and air. She has established a navy and a military connected the world by oceans, invented the radio, built large cities and connected them by railways and highways from coast to coast; built large dams and captured their power into electricity to light the cities and the farms, and has grown to be the richest and most powerful country in the world. But she has not yet performed her masterpiece. Harmonious and fair, she has been accomplished until the laws have been enforced, that were designed to give each and every citizen equal opportunities, there will not be real harmony in her inner life. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments drawn up by the Republican party, if enforced, will do more toward real union and progress than all of the other laws; and since unitary is in power, it has a chance to make a difference in the lives of by carcass out, the policies of Lincoln. lying on the picture of the MASON WHITE, Princess Anne, Md. S. O. S. From A Church In Distress. To the Editor. The A. M. E. Book Concern is in distress and must have help us. We are in need of eight thousand dollars (8,000,000) by November 15th. We are appealing to all to pull us out of this, since our con- The A. M. E. Book Concern is in distress and must have help at once to keep it out of serious trouble. We need eight people to help New Haven, IA, are appealing to all to pull us out of the lurch, since our concern is a ConNECTIONal effort. We got behind because of the shump in the building, but we need to pay the building as rapidly as we had expected. We had to move which caused the taking and replacing of all our machinery; also moving from direct access to the church to put in all new individual motors, thus moving cost us in the thousands. In fact, we have had more than we could carry and must have help or fall beneath the lour and lose the church in ConNECTIONal Headquarters, which is in keeping with our size and prestige. We have not minced words, because things are serious. J. H. JONES, D. D., President, REV. I. H. RINGGUL, Secretary, REV. D. M. BAXTER, Menager, Philadelphia, Pa. hein is in distress, keep it out of sighs, throw a thousand We are appealable, lurch, since our ceffort. of the shimp in the lurch to be rent and expected. We take and replace, moving from ditch to ditch motors, thus movin In fact, we have h, a band must have h, both in a Connection in keeping with words, because this is the court. S. D. D., President, S. D. D., Secretary, S. Menager. We got behind because of the slump in the country generally, but not being able to rent the building as rapidly as we could. We caused the taking and replacing of all our machinery; also moving from direct current to indirect current we were compelled to put in a new set of machines, moving the thousands. In fact, we have more than we could carry and must have help or fall beneath the load and all we have enriched to give the Church in a Connection. Heated, which is in keeping with our size, privilege. Will Hoover Make Conditions In The South Any Better Than The Have Been Under Coldidge? Are They Better? What I want to know is this, will President Hoover make conditions better in the south than they have ever been? I visited my sister-in-law who lives in Florida, and my husband and walked up front only to be insulted by some passengers on the car who told the conductor to tell that "nigger" to move. I was ordered to the rear of the car and was told that the conductor was into a store to buy a hat on Plager street and I was told, "we don't sell to 'darkies.' Now all the colored people of the United States must be the business at the store and how we are segregated and that we are denied privileges, still we are citizens pay taxes and have to sufer. My employer told me colored people should not vote and the day is coming when they won't be allowed to vote. We are segregated shot, she said, when he freed the inferior set. I told her our souls were whiter than some of the whites even if we were black and so I got my job, and I was a staunch K.-K. K.-K and that "kikes, koons and Katholis." will step from now on. Why don't the colored people of the United States put a colored candidate up for president. The sure answer is as they did in the account of his religion. The Catholic religion does not segregate us like the Methodist and Baptist whites do their colored brethren. Father Duckett who is a colored priest is not allowed to sufer and is not put to himself because he is a Negro, but he is taken into the fold with his white brother priests. People have better be on the watch from prison than they were here in Baltimore thousands of Ku Klux Klan. is this, will Presid- bettier in the so- wid and walked up fr- e him passengers on to tell that "nigg" the rear of the wetbed into a store, and I was told, "I colored people who colored people show when we were are segregated a still we are citizen or. are whiter than so people were black and so people were black and so and K. and that "kill stay from now on people of the Uni- dia up for preside- mence as this is religion does not segregate artists whites do the Quackett who is a o- person not put to him he is taken into r priests. on the watch fr on in Baltimore th What I want to know is this, will President Hoover make conditions better in the south than they have ever been? I boarded a street car and who lives in Florida. I boarded a street car and walked up front only to be insulted by some passengers on the car who told the conductor to tell that "nigger" to move. I was ordered to the rear of the car and told the conductor to move. On another occasion I went into a store to buy a hat on Flagger street and I was told, "we don't sell to 'darkies'." My employer told people of the United States know how we are lynched and burned at the stake and how we are segregated and that we are denied privileges, still we are citizens pay taxes and have to sufer. My employer told me colored people should not be lynched when they won't let them vote. Abel Lincoln should have been shot, she said, when he freed the inferior set. I told her our souls were whiter than some of the whites even if we were black and so I said, "We're not lynched when they won't let them vote." Abel Lincoln should have been shot, she said, when he freed the inferior set. I told her our souls were whiter than some of the whites even if we were black and so I said, "We're not lynched when they won't let them vote." Abel Lincoln should have been shot, she said, when he freed the inferior set. Why don't the colored people of the United States put a color card for the president? Hoover was a staunchek K. K. K. and that "kikes, koons and Katholis," will step from now on. Why don't the colored people of the United States put a color card for the president? Hoover was a staunchek K. K. K. and that "kikes, koons and Katholis," will step from now on. The Catholic religion does not segregate us like the Methodist and Baptist whites do their colored brethren. Father Duckett who is a colored priest is at the Cathedral for baptism, but he is not himself because he is a Negro, but he is taken into the fold with his white brother priests. People had better be on the watch from these hotels here in Baltimore thousands of Ku Ku Ku Klu MRS. SARAH BAKER, 11 Edmondson avenue. Artificial: Stone And Artificial Religion. To the Editor: There is a large church being erected here in the city, and while passing by it one day I noticed four huge stone columns, ready to be placed in the church. I closely saw that they were hollow, and I knew then that they were not real stone, but artificial instead. These columns when finished have the appropriate shape. So it is with artificial religion, it can be polished on the outside so that it will have the appearance of the genuine. But like the artificial stone columns it is hollow, and the columns are not meant to be brought to bear upon it from time to time, only the real will stand the test. It was this kind that made Peter preach in Jerusalem after being forbidden by the authorities, and Stephen to be sent to the city, which Paul courage to stand for. King Agrippa and plead his own case. And, at Rome, to lose sight of all earthly powers and allowed his soul to float out on the ethereal things of heaven, the crowd which he had earnestly labored. ARCHIE R. SMITH in being erected he besieged by it one day columns, ready to s. In looking me hollow, and I krew real stone, in looking me finished have the so. It is with a assistance of appearance of the g. stone columns and the pressure to the case and the test. It preach in Jerusalem the authorities, a stained stone to desecrate it. And at Rov powers and allow the etheric angles which heARCHIE R. SMITH There is a large church being erected here in the city, and while passing by it one day I noticed four huge stone columns, ready to be put in their proper places. In looking more closely I saw that they were hollow, and I knew then that they were not real stone, but artificial instead. These columns when finished have the appearance of natural stone. So it is with artificial religion, it can be polished on the outside so that it will have the appearance of the genuine. But like the artificial stone columns it is hollow and can not stand the pressure that must be brought to bear upon it from time to time, only the real will stand the test. It was this kind that made Peter preach in Jerusalem after being forbidden by the authorities, and Stephen to smile while being stoned to death. And it gave Paul courage to stand before King Agrippa and plead his own case. And; at Rome, to lose sight of all earthly powers and allowed his soul to float out on the etherural things of faith and behold the crown for which he had Chicago, Ill. Princess Anne, Md. DePriest, Congressman, Says 27 Yr. Old Prophecy Is Fulfilled Last Colored Congressman 27 Years Ago Leaving The Lower House Said "I Go, But I Shall Return." In The Press Election Editorials Did Hoover come out clean, or is he tainted with the contact and influence of Lily Whitseem and her enemies? Did he give ear to the subtle influence of the Klan. Will he be able to carry out the idealistic program "equality under the law" that charm his acceptance speech at Palo Alta? Race Helped Hoover (From Hartford, Conn. Pilot) Hoover's election is due in no small measure to the stumache of the number of voters. Some Hoover is carried by Mr. Hoover show pualities of less than one half the Negro voting strength of the state. We can safely say that in all states at least sixty percent of the Republican. This is the first presidential election, since the Roosevelt Progressives split the Republican. The Democratic, the Negro vote has gone, other than Republican. Figuring Away Facts (N. Y. World) "If Mr. Hoover has received 275,000 more votes, geographically distributed in the state, he would have carried literally every State in the state and more. If Governor Smith had received 304,000 more votes, geographically distributed in the right he, would have won the elec For Governor Smith needed 178 more electoral votes to win, but the latest returns he could have had 180 additional electoral votes these slight shifts in the vote. Arizona ..... 3 Connecticut ..... 7 Delaware ..... 15 Florida ..... 6 Maryland ..... 9 Missouri ..... 18 Montana ..... 18 Nebraska ..... 4 New Mexico ..... 4 New York ..... 3 North Carolina ..... 12 North Dakota ..... 15 Tennessee ..... 12 Texas ..... 20 Utah ..... 4 Washington ..... 11 Wyoming ..... 10 A White G. O. P. Now (Raymond Clapper in Raleigh News 2nd, Observer.) This election has indicated that the race is far from over, and the south longer in line. In view of this, further aligning must be done. The Republicans intend to use the lessons of the campaign, just closed, to strengthen their position in the South. There are a house-cleaning, and organization representative white men ending it undoubtedly will be the outcome. We, the black people of America, once more raise our eyes and our voices to this new chief executive of our country, the president of devotion. Once more we lay burdens before the head of this American nation—asking him to take a stand against the bigotry, which have chided us to for generation after generation. We rightfully but prayerfully hope that, Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States, will full height of those ideals on which this commonwealth was founded and speak and act for all of its citizens regardless to race or color and sound a voice of patriotism and right in the life of our nation. The Battle Is Ended, But The Issues Linger On. (From Washington Baga) The Titans fought against the success of the (Hoover) winners, are as live and unsettled today, as when we first conceive them. We shall continue to fight, and shall continue and are responsible for the continuance of affairs. The War amendments are still unenforced. We do not get the national recognition we should have, those who were treated so disgracefully by the party which they had served, have been reinstated into favor. Our representative women still rest under the imposition of the letter, Nothing has been altered. We congratulate Mr. Hoover upon his success. Loaded down with the gratitude which he must feel toward those groups which we have been supporting and bigotry, he has before him no easy task to guide our country amidst the selfish aims of those who are organized to exert their will to power regardless of justice. Our heads may be bludgeoned, but they are unbowed and unashamed. How Hoover Broke The Solid South (John W. Youngblood in Boston Chronicle). The Republican party did break the solid South in this election but it broke squarely over the bare backs of the party's Negro supporters. The Republican over the Republican victory in view of the party's successful bid for the presidency. Negro should be wrapped in grief. No Hope From Hoover The *From Lollisville News* news devotion to *Hoover* is in a more unhappy situation now than he ever was in all his political life. Hoover owes him nothing. Hoover, Hoover, Hoover. His individual support of the G. O. P. tells the Republi-klan party that however much you may lynch, burn, brand or kick the Negro, he will stand hitched, commute against the Negro in the pursuit of Lincoln. The purpose of Lincoln was to make men out of Negroes—he died before he could accomplish it, but were he alive today nothing more. He was that after he had given the Negro physical freedom, other Republi-kans had captured him and carried into political bondage. No Obligation To Negro (Arthur S. Heyniz in Chicago Trich) (Arthur S. Hennig in Chicago Trib.) The Republican party in the south is to be recognized. The Negroes are to be eliminated from domination. The elimination already has taken place in some of the southern states, notably in Mississippi. The canvas was taken out of the hands of the Negr national commitment in those states and delivered into the charge of white Republi- In response to request from the Associated Negro Press, Hon. Oscar De Priest, Congressman-elect, from the First District of Illinois, gave out the following interview: "My election to a seat in the next Congress is by no means considered a personal victory. The district coming to me is for the purpose of making it in keeping with the our great democracy. The United States Congress has been lacking for 27 years in providing for the needs of our vast population not represented in that august body. While our forewriters long ago criticized the representation, the exclamation representation was tyranny, nevertheless 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 loyal American citizens have been without representation in our nation's body. "Twenty-seven years ago the honorable George H. White of South Carolina sang his swan song. In his last speech he said, "I go, but I shall return." His prophecy seems about to be fulfilled. "The Candidate Of Election I was confident of my election, but also saw the danger of a multiplicity of candidates from my district to the possible end that all were defeated and the reason the opportunity to be described of this victory and rovet's post. "It shall be my endeavor to thoroughly acquaint myself with matters pertaining to Congress, and to respond to the demands that we adequately be made the principal office. The first district of Illinois is a most important one, comprising the financial district of the great City. Go. Go. Go. I think of fact that my constituents are many and varied, just as are their interests. My aim will be t. serve all to the best of my ability increasingly so as I become more ar. more familiar with the work of "Most grateful am I for the congratulations and good wishes me gave me earlier which impress the opportunity with the responsibility and the opportunity for service. Whites Voted Democrat An analysis of the first voters shows that white voters who had formerly supported the Congressman Martin B. McDade threw their support and a white man who was according to reports an electrician and former associate of the owners of Chicago's "Black and White" district. This fact has been a lesson to Chicago voters of the so-called "Democrat" and together, a split vote came near depriving the Negro of representation in Congress. Revised by the Commission-elect De Priest are as follows: Oscar De Priest, regular republican, 24,545 William H. Hickman, 5,622; Henry Baker, Democrat, 20,203. Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say, "she is not as tall as her sister." "Say, she is not tall." Word Often Misselled Hieroglyphic. Word Often Mispronounced Broom; as oo in "tool," not as in "look." Synonyms Inert, passive, inactive, negative, submissive, unresisting. We study. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. ERRATIC: wandering; irregular eccentric. "He is a man of eratic Look And Learn 1. What are the five largest cities in the world? 2. Who was the only President whose likeness appeared in an American durium lifejacket? 3. Which is the naa: : : : to the earth of all celestial bodies? 4. Which state leads all others in literacy? 5. Which are the only four stones entitled to be called "precious"? **ANWERS** 1. London, New York, Berlin, Paris, Chicago. 2. President Coolidge, California. 3. Half-dollar, Moon, 339,000 miles. 4. Iowa, Diamond, ruby, sapphire, emerald. Poein This Week AN UPHILL FIGHT You may be ill and you may be sore With aches and bruises and pains galore; Perhaps you are groggy, and halt and lame; But keep right on, for it's all a game Where like as not you are booked to win But not in spite of the shape Right now, in spite of the shape you're in. Your brain is weary, your thoughts each step is heavy as lifting lead; the Sun is under a passing cloud; Don't let them measure you for a shroud. Bullying on now, though it may be hard. For your next hand holds the winning card. If you have played at a losing game You'll look the same, you'll feel more joy when your luck has turned. And look on life, which you may have spurred. Thirteen times that glow with the glory light That comes from winning an uphill fight. By M. G. WAUGH. sed by obligations to the Negroes in carrying out this policy, for the Negroes to Smith to a conspicuous degree. Florida Goes Republican (From Jacksonville, Fla. Sentient!) For the first time since the Civil War Florida landed in the republic, the state has been the cheapest advertisement that the state has received in its history. It has been a crime for a white man to buy many parts of Dixie; it has been a whip that has kept fear in the hearts of whites whose sound judgment made Republican column but to make Republican Party. Once over the fence in an atmosphere of freedom many are likely to remain. Republican column has but to make next step and elect a Republican state government. There are some responsible to all the people for the performance of their duties. A two party government will tend to keep the state from turning the raisals out as they become derelict in their service to the poo- DAY BY DAY A New Day Nursery For Children Baltimore Catholics have set a high standard of service in new day schools, undergarments with just been dedicated, T. Walls Lansky, member of the City Board of Charities, called attention to the problem of unaccented nursery care, resultant unaccented for children. In his address dedicating the building he declared that many children are left the mercy of the nursery, and that the day nursery steps in and makes its duty what otherwise be left to chance, thus preventing many children as preschoolers of the community from privileged citizens. Until we can adjust our living conditions to the point where human mothers enjoy the privilege which we insure to most animals that of taking care until they can care of themselves, they will need such institu- tions as the excellent institution at Biddle and McCullough streets. Although a Catholic institution, it will cater to the needs of Baltimore children in local bodies and other denominations might well copy the efficiency with which the Catholics have built this institution for under present conditions, they need for fifty such in the city. Clarence Saunders Of Memphis, Tenn Announcement several days ago that Clarence Saunders, white, of Memphis, Tennessee, sensational chain grocery store operator, had formed a new organization, will be interesting. But for some recent happenings it would be preaasanity interesting to all people who see any new organization, stumbe and then rise again. But it will be interesting mainly because, several months ago Clarence Saunders took uncounted trade with colored folks and used it to beat them down in a municipal election. The unusual aspect of the thing is that Saunders is the politician involved in the game either for love of publicity or love of fight. In whole page broadsides, he appealed to the strongest racial prejudice and bases. Memphis will keep the group voting in the local primary. If Clarence Saunders stretches his chain of grocery stores over any section of the country where colored folk play, they will no doubt recall this incident. Now That The Game Is Over Every four years this country goes to a nugget political game. The greatest benefit which comes from a president's election is that managed nor the men enacted, but in the ugle of combat which spruces up the spine of every American citizen. The morning of November 7, the price of porch crops was the same as the morning before and nearly the same as the morning four years ago. And the president you sound that what big changes had come about not because we had new presidents but because we had Lancaster and New York to prop the earth and fill in the mills and factories. A new men in Wall Street say a word or two and the prices a stock goes up. They prize stock goods of prosperity, but if you know anything about economies, you know that they do not produce any meat, bread and clothing on Wall Street. You know that YOU KNOW WHO DOES THAT. But you know you got a telling kick out of the game and if you are a car dealer, the side you were on won or lost. You will get solidly behind Herbert Hoover and help make America the greatest country in the world. From the partisan standpoint and the added standpoint of an American Negro, you can be proud of the surface results of that time. You will your son for Smith or Hoover. It is the majorities who do the constructive work of the world, but it is the unpopular minorities who forge it into new and better twins. Both for the victors and vanquished in this fight there is 'enty to enthuse about. The election will settle the entire definite questions and raise others. Prohibition Now A Settled Question One of the things which Democracy leaders deemforten know is that a majority of people as average or human guitels. While the question as to whether the future American shall be tree to impute mid solutions or not, the question as to whether still be debatable, no one can argue now that it is not the determination of the American people that the United States will henceforth be delegated to the same snake where strinicne and other poisons are kept and used as they are used, and that human civilization and human progress than any know chemical, but this has been done in science and commerce. As a average it has been a failure but it has been a seorge. Unless you must take the vote away from mothers and young women, political leaders will have to take this an issue again in a presidential election. Unoubtedly this was one of the milestone which pulled Al Smith to bottom of the political avalanche. Gained In The Fight Another question which the vote in several sections of the country has been asked to group, which married to the Republican party sentimentally, can have a family bust-up and if necessary get involved. In the fourth congressional district in Maryland, a Baltimore city district predominantly colored, the voters, but even split their votes, in a way most wholly Republican. Maryland had the unusual phenomena of having an increase in white voter turnout, most of which increased of colored Republicans voting the Democratic ticket. The fact will make reflective thinking for G. O. P. chieftains in future elections. One Of The First Hooverism Some idea of what we are to expound on and tend of our economic system during the years is expressed in one of the first "Hooverisms" made public in the daily press last week. "I think they much they pay for lobsters; but I do care what they have to pay for the price of the lobster," said James, as saying. On the surface it "Africans have much in common with us as will and wisdom expressed in the Bible," he said. "They get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are fast-growned and more barbaric than they." G. J. BEWER ARRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK If you have caved the law of the crocodile while bathing in the river, you'll surely meet a leopard on the way. looks like Hoover is going to take care of the working man in price fixing. But in actual fact this doctrine of allowing the wealthy man to receive the river wish, he is wise, the worst of our economic diseases. Where do men who can afford to pay the price of lobsters get the money? THEY SQUEEZE IT OUT THE WORKERS WHO MUST BYEAD Like a good slave master, our economic system under Hoover, probably the most successful and prosperous this country has ever seen. And strangely enough, we have no slaves like him, like some slaves use to argue and feel, that it could be worse and therefore we should not try to change it. But above it all the world is moving forward. Conditions are better today than they have ever been, and the world will be better, than they are today. Linotype BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 21st—Lawrence C. Jones, 41 Piney Woods, Miss.; Sterling N. Brown, 29, N. Brown, 29; C. Rutus A. Arthurs, 43, Harrisonburg S. C.; Ernest T. McLiver 43, Edenton, N. C. C.; 68, 1515 Druid Hill arue, Baltimore, Md. NOVEMBER 23rd—Erdge Gordon 38, 22 Copley street, Cambridge, Mass.; Edward A. Brown, 29; City; William Patrone Apartado 29, Port Limon Coosta Rica, C. A. Edgar Beward Ward, 58, Virginia and 6th streets, Hocking ville; avenue Chicago, I.; Henry J. Wasson 44, Hockey Texas; Hattie R. Wasson, 44, N. Henry street, Atlanta, Ga.; Benjamin G. Quick, 39, Lumpton, Va.; John D. G Quick, 39, Lumpton, Va.; "The Weaker Vessel" Dear Lun: I see and hear so many things which might be of interest to you, but the possibility of it being trash is not all that bad. I feel me reluctant in sending you a bunch of stuff that might not only be thrown out by the editor, but get you thrown out too. But, somehow I kata like you, so I'm sending in this. In the Bible, (F Peter 3:7) a husband is urged to "give honour unto his wife, for she is the weaker vessel," and Scriptures, but having heard any number of sermons, I think the thou in the reference above is that woman is considered weaker than man, and I think that she will be protected and nurtured by man. This is my theology and I can't guarantee my ability to defend it either. But what I am trying to get at Hollins Market, Saturday The "vessel" was of the Leviathan variety, (that is in size) and the husband was ever so large in weight class, and there slung from his right arm a basket loaded to the top deck and in his left hand was clutched a full-grown rooster. The heaviest thing in the pocketbook and to be sure she was holding fast is that, As I chucked to myself, I began to doubt of that passage of Scripture meant what I is. I did. How many married men believe that the "dear young things" are the weaker of the species? Talking about weakness: Linotype, the nearest time I was to take the count was when my wife and I were in a room. Many a man today is on the bottom of the sea because he tried to sink the "vessel" supposed to be weak. Another thing, and I ain't arguing this matter with you, how the "vessel" greets the breath of Winter with knee-length skirts and coats and hoosier? I was battered down in an overcoat like a sea-going tramp steamer the other day and bumped into a post-trying to see how they did it. Hygiene says keep the head cool and the legs and feet warm, as well as keep the 20th century women wrap up their heads and shoulders and leave the rest to the cold winds and stores in the cold. If you know of your friends that some of the women may be the "weaker vessels" most of the men ain't - UNCLE DOPE Modern Etiquette Q. Is flattery useful in conversation? A. It is sometimes, if of a tactful sort, so much is distasteful. Q. What does a letter of introduction require? A. Prompt recognition. Q. Who should pay the bills of a person who has been ill? A. Herbert. Fact Finding Conference To Meet In April DURHAM, N. C., (ANP.) — The Fact Finding Conference, which met in Durham last December, will meet again in Durham the first week in April, 1829, according to an announcement made by Dr. James E. Shephard made \(\vdash\) James E. Shephard, chairman of the conference. BLACK Heroes Saved Whites At Sea (Continued from Page One.) Relatives Found Mme. E. Hanley, teacher of piano, and sister of Geralmaine and sister in law of Daphne Julien, with whom the two girls lived at the 143rd street address, could not be reached today she had gone to the docks to see if any word could be heard from the sisters who lived in the same apartment on the fourth floor front. Cadagon Unknown Inquiry at a dilapidated house at No. 246 W. 144th Street street brot forth no information concerning Walter Cadagan. He was unknown to all neighbors. Bowens From West Indies Mr. and Mrs. S. Bowen had lived at 669 Lenox Avenue only a few months as the tenants of Mrs. Gerrtrude Leigh, of Apartment F3. The opalis Rowe also was a tenant of Mrs. Leigh for a number of years. All are from Barbados. The doctor had advised Mrs. Bowen to return to her native home as she was in ill health here. She and her husband decided to return and Rowe joined them at the last minute. Pope Relatives Not There No relatives or friends of Elinor Pope could be found. A new family has moved into the house on 127th street, where she resided. The little apartment on the top floor of 1 W Mrs. Gertrude Bradford, a sister of Mrs. Headley, was left to take care of the home until the latter returned according to the mail, a bell, 121 W. 11th St. and a brother. "My sister, her husband and three children had gone home for Christmas. We all bade them farewell, thinking it was the said "My God, I've hardly got enough courage left to go down," see I can hear the cry of her and the children" added Mrs. Headley. The Ship Goes Down Exaggerated stories of the sinking of the ship are told by many women passengers who were too excited to correctly. One story is told by Edward M. Volcott, white, of British Guinea, as follows: "Woman Among Last "At the last," he said, "I was standing on the port side plates of the Vestris. She was flat on her side and the rived strait was open." Ship forward and Capt. Carey was on one side of me, a coloured woman on the other. Their steel footing gave way and slid under and we all three were sucked Wolcot and the colored woman had on life belts. Everybody had on a life-belt save Carey. Wolcot saw he was carried down, the woman about eight feet and when he the woman beside him, but the Captain never appeared. Evidently, lacking a belt, the suction carried him straight down with the four-legged ship he was when I came up," said Wolcot, whose dried out clothes were stiff with salt. I saw a couple of oars come floating my way and I passed one along to a woman who had come under me. The two of them floated around, bein' able to flat high with the help of the oars, and finally No. 3. Life boat came near me. Wolcot and the colored woman were high and a man couldn't climb in without help from the occupants. First the three or four men in the life boat, Wolcot, not want to help the colored woman Wolcot insisted and she was saved. Early stories got about that the numerous Negroes among both passengers and crew had looked after their own skims more than anyone. Praises Conduct of Colored Crew "That is not only false, it is nonsense," said Wolcott indignantly, the Negroes I saw, and so I gave many of them, behaved magnificent. "There were wretched and suffering people among the survivors of the war, and so they number. Licorish, quartermaster on the Vestris, a pure black Barbadian, and he had reason to wear that smile which showed even less gold in his teeth than in his heart. Dired for Qars For Licorish, in the middle of all that drowning and destruction which followed upon the foundering of his home, he himself living in a drifting life "h a couple of bruised ribs. He saw a man living unconscious one of the Christmas 1929 Savings Club Now Open 4% Interest EUTAW SAVINGS BANK S. W. Cor. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Incorporated 1847 ASSETS Fifty-one Million Dollars Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year come more prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes as you are down as well as when you are Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want and Humiliation. ARE YOU INSURED? Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY A Little Dorothea Monroe, Baltimore school girl, whose unusually artistic touch in two piano selections thrilled a recent meeting of the ARCO the Penn Studio thwarted, but there was no car in sight. Litchir looked around. Then he stood on the thwart, and dived cleanly and a moment later, he was swimming back to the boat with a pair of cars. Rescued 16 However he watched, he did get in the boat and set to work, with the help of the reviving occupant, who turned out to be a member of the foundered vessel's black gang-that is from the stokelhoe and the restored stoker for captain, Quartermaster Licorish set to with such fervor that before he was through he had rescued sixteen others. He saved the women and children was not the result of a brutal stampede, as might be suggested. Women and children first was the order of the day, but it was those very boats which were chosen for destruction. Warm Water Was Gulf Stream The Vestris sank in the Gulf in the Storm, and of being in the water, even for long periods. Out of that stream the loss of life would have been even greater from exposure. Those rescued said they suffered most after being fished out, exposed to a cutting wind overnight. One who felt this punishment was Dee Leslie, a Barbados colored man, among the passengers, who arrived on a boat from the state of nature, except for his lifebelt, and was outfitted by the crew so that on reaching New York, he was garbed in a complete outfit, even on a hurdle, and an old blanket. No Lace Belt "I couldn't get in no life-boat," said Leslie softly, without animus. "The ship was going down but I wouldn't get in there to the Captain and said, 'Captain, I want to get in a lifeboat,' but he wouldn't say anything. So I couldn't get in no life-boat. I just kept walking round the ship as she kepturning there, and I was standing side that was on top and come to the keel. Then I couldn't walk no furder. So I strips and dives in." Eventually Leslie found his way into No 1. lbeeboat and stayed there, and he kept up the American Shipper next morning around 4:30 o'clock. Sharks Take Toll Rescuers tell of seeing a fourteen-foot shark eating a dead body kept in the shipper. The shipper stripped flesh off the arm of the corpse, as if it were proper. A sailor struck the shark with an oar, but it did not seem to mind. White passengers in life-boats smiled when they saw a colored man and a large knife. They sobered up when they heard that the knife was a protection against sharks. Ship Keeled Over A grantor of what happened in the forecastle when the Vestris began to sink was given by Joseph Elixe, seaman from Barbados, one of the crew rescued by the Berlin. "I was asleep in the lobe's when the Vestris sort of keeled over and listed heavily toward the starboard side, with her bow down in the water," said Elixe. The lobe's bow gave way and a gagged man did so. Then the Vestris lurched back again and partly righted herself. Waves Came In "All at once the main bulkhead gave way, and a big wave flooded the starboard right at the front tip of the boat. The chains and anchors slipping toward the starboard side. Then the man did so and heard the automobiles and other cargo being washed against the side of the ship. "I grabbed the first thing I saw, but the pressure of the water in the focuse is so great that my arms were pushed against my side. I jumped in buckets and got buckets, and kept at our work until the last minute. We were very tired when we left the ship. And the Vestris was running. Many crew Colored Many members of the crew are colored, most of them from the British West. We responded to treatment as men, they paid no attention to Americans who thought they had the God-given right to give orders to every colored person in sight. WIFE OUT TOO LONG: BEATEN Because he thought he should stay long without his knowing where she had been, Howard Brown. 29. 944. Howard street, street, street, with a china vase during an argument that followed her return home. Monvey. Hauling, Storage, Packing and Shipping. 6-BOOM YAN, $12 1 TO 5 TONS, $4.00 UF Call Madison 4258 Day or Night, 1729 Calhoun St. M. E. PREACHERS INSTALL OFFICERS M. E. PREACHERS INSTALL OFFICERS The installation of officers and discussion of a report on the Old Folks' Home occupied the attention of the M.A. Council. Rev. G. C. Nelson was elected president and Rev. J. W. Dockett, secretary. The Rev. Nelson thanked the M.A. for re-election, declaring that any misdeed he had done were of the head rather than the heart. He advocated that they get away from petty things and get down to something substantial. He caused quite an argument when in giving his report of the Old Folks' Home he stated that he had been given no encouragement in the work, but in giving conditions to the Rev. D. W. Hayes, in reply said that the speaker was too personal, but a decision was reached whereby the Rev. Queen was justified in giving conditions as they existed. The principal business of the meeting was the election of officers with the result that the Rev. G. D. Hunter, the A. M. Zion Church, in charge of the M.A. Council, who were elected at the meeting. Rev. E. D. Hall, asst. secretary; Rev. J. W. Goodrich, treasurer; Rev. J. W. Goodrich, treasurer; J. W. C. E. Queen, ass. editor; J. W. War- en, usher. Executive Committee; Rev. G. S. Executive Committee; C. Y. Trigge, E. Lyon, D. W. Hayes. Committee on Condolence; Revs E. N. Carroll, R. A. Green, V. E. Johnson, Benjamin Gross, G. E. Jones. Committee on Civic Affairs; E. Lyon, A. J. Mitchell, R. D. Robin- s, B. Briggs, C. E. Queen, E. G. Williams. REV. DEAN HITS JAZZ-DARROW IN SERMON Declaring that the world is going crazy, the Rev. Wm. H. Dean scored what he called "Jazz Craze," and the followers of Glorence Darrow, in the grace of Frace Presbyterian Church, Sunday. After briefly defining the word mind, he declared that the mind of Christ holds up for Christians to follow and that its possession by Christ's followers is the goal to which all religious experiences belong. He proposed to discuss five outstanding characteristics of the mind of Christ, namely, unselfishness, service, humility, obedience and sacrifice. Rev. Mr. Dean does not hold to the idea that the chief reason for man's creation is to glorify God, such a purpose having an effect on human nature, he declared that God in His supreme unselfishness and love for man, created human beings with intelligence and finite possibilities for the divine sharing His glory and power. Music Dominates Afro Club Program The AFRO Club was entertained Saturday with a pleasing and well-balanced musical and literary program, sponsored by the editorial department. Errol Jones, a new member on the AFRO staff, gave "Rose in the Bud" a face and a smile, and gave a surprise to his fellow workers. Two saxophone selections, "Scenes that are Brightest," "Pantisale," and "Bury by Rudy Wiedoff, were given by Charles Stanley, who has appeared at the club once before. Miss Floretta Morris, winsome Morningstar, and Mr. Wiedoff, with "Sunrise and You," and "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," vocal selections, Robert Bonner acted as master, a ceremonies host, and the musical selections with timely topics. Man And Girl Hurt In Auto Collision When the automobile in which they were riding collided with another vehicle, William Moore, 20 Church St. and Miss Myrle Henry, 13 Arch St. crossing the intersection of Mosher and Calhoun street, they received probable fractures of the back and other parts of the body. Thursday. EVANGELIST PREACHED THREE SERMONS HERE Rev. W. N. Edwards, the Evangelist of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached last Sunday at the People's Christian Church; and 3 P. M. at the People's Christian Church; and 8 P. M. at the Falls Road A. M. E. Church. This Sunday at the People's Christian Church; and 8 P. M. at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. MAN FOUND DEA' IN ROOM James Ross. 55. 312 5. Spring street, was found dead in his room, Saturday. NEVER DRANK convict he has ever had. He keeps cheerful, the warden says, and has given all evidence that he realizes the seriousness of his crime and is sorry for it. To the Rev. F. W. Lane, who has been his constant spiritual advisor, he declared that he has made his peace with his Maker. Among those who visited him Thursday were, his wife, who came with him, Mrs. Rose Frazier, of Towson, and Rev. Horace Minor. He will talk for the last time, to the Rev. Mr. Lane, for breakfast Thursday morning, Watkins ate four eggs, a large amount of bacon, and a large bread and preserves. For his last dinner he requested a whole fried chicken, ice cream, chocolate cake, and bread. For farewell Letters During the last few days, Watkins has spent most of time writing farewell letters to his wife, with Warden Brady, he has taken a lively interest in politics and foreign affairs. QUEEN'S QUALITY SHOP 408 W. Hoffman Street THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 HOWARD "One line he can't crack." "Tick" Smith, former Howard football star, fired from the medical school because it has accommodations for only 60 freshmen, which quota has been completed, has filed suit against the University. GARVEY HOME KINGSTON, Jamica. — Marcus Garvey, leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and his Canadian Forsterer from Canada. Both traveled in the steerage. Deportation of Garvey from Canada resulted from his denunciation of the装置 of the British and American flags and the possible effect of his utterances upon the American election. It was felt that he should not be placed from which to cast aspersions upon a friendly neighbor. BOARD SPLITS OVER NAMING MADDEN BOARD SPLITS OVER NAMING MADDEN WASHINGTON. — Rev. F. I. A. Bennet, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson and Mrs. Mary McNell, members of the board of education, will be appointed appointment of O. F. N. Madden in the junior high school. Dr. Wm. F. Fowler, district health officer, has declared Mr. Madden physically unit. Only Supt. Bailou will be present. The three colored members of the board have indicated that Dr. Bailou shall make the recommendation despite Dr. Fowler's ruling. One board member declared the superintendent should not be coerced. Police Raid The "Bucket Of Blood" Police Raid The "Bucket Of Blood" Eighty-seven persons were arrested when police of the Northwestern district raided the Little Harlem apartment known as the "Bucket of Blood" because of the numerous stabbing and shootings that take place there. The raid was the first move of police in their attempt to clean Pennsylvania avenue of many murders. The police were warning has been sent all promoters of underworld entertainment places to close at one o'clock and those who keep open but do not have the correct permits will also be raided. Those taken into custody gave the police to eight police and three patrol wagons were: Guy Lincoln, 1517 Mulberry; John Hopkins, 1517, 1518, 1519, 1520, 1521, 1522, 1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, 1527, 1528, 1529, 1530, 1531, 1532, 1533, 1534, 1535, 1536, 1537, 1538, 1539, 1540, 1541, 1542, 1543, 1544, 1545, 1546, 1547, 1548, 1549, 1550, 1551, 1552, 1553, 1554, 1555, 1556, 1557, 1558, 1559, 1560, 1561, 1562, 1563, 1564, 1565, 1566, 1567, 1568, 1569, 1570, 1571, 1572, 1573, 1574, 1575, 1576, 1577, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582, 1583, 1584, 1585, 1586, 1587, 1588, 1589, 1590, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602, 1603, 1604, 1605, 1606, 1607, 1608, 1609, 1610, 1611, 1612, 1613, 1614, 1615, 1616, 1617, 1618, 1619, 1620, 1621, 1622, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1636, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1684, 1 BEWARE! No one can do without sleep very long, no matter how strongly constituted one may be. Steperless saps your vitality and is a drain on your brain unless it is stopped some vital part of the human machine is sure to give way. If the kidneys and bladder are responsible for your sleep, they are put in good condition and your nights in unbroken rest. The cleansing and renewing of the blood through the improved action of your kidneys will do away with all the trouble. "I have used Mantone—it is the best medicine I have ever used and I shall always use it on hand. I do not believe there is a sickening earth; it works on the entire system and helps me in every way—SAYS MR. A. E. BRUTON-MERCHANT—1000 Leendahl St., Baltimore. Sold and Indorsed by Leading Druggists MANTONE Makes Strong Men and Healthy Women Richardson's Famous Stomach Herbs For Rheumatism, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach ONE PACKAGE MAKES A QUART OF MEDICINE PRICE: 25c or 5 for $1.00 Red Syns Indian Medicine Company 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue --- MAYOR, SUPT. AND BISHOP AT SCH.114 MAYOR, SUPT. AND BISHOP AT SCH.114 With Mayor Broening, his secretary, Theodore R. McKeldin, Superintendent, Moss Wood and Bishop A. L. Games present, School No. 144 observed education day, Thursday. Howard Gross, school principal, presiding school, and school had been honored by the presence of the leaders in City, school and church and that no school in the city today had a more representative group of speakers. Although the mayor was present, an indisposition of his throat prevented him from talking and he was the only person to be present. "Be happy boys and girls," McKeldin said, "and study your lessons. Wear a smile and work hard for what you wear in the city. No one. Remember, influence and money is not everything and that ability sometimes counts. So push on! Keep on! Hang on! Remember, remember, remember, forget braham Lincoln and President-elect, Hoover. "Both were poor boys and the beginning of their careers," he asserted, "but won out despite this handiwork." Dr. Wleglein told the little tots, who listened attentively, that American Educational Week was about the pupils in class-room work. He said he wanted them to visit the schools and see with their own eyes, just what their children were doing. "In today, school means an opportunity, a chance for them to make a headway in life. We want to give every boy and girl a chance to make good in Maryland. In course, our students, same as you, shall all have the same opportunity." The educator told his youthful audience that they must prove worthy of their chance by working hard for nothing comes to anyone, unless they work hard in their lessons, boys and girls, and success will come to you," he said. Bishop A. L Gaines advised his little friends to shape two after two of his little black wolf of South Carolina" who founded Wilfleboro University for Negroes, and Booker T. Washington. They, too, were poor boys, but were black boys, the same way for a better toward success when modelling after members of his own group than men out of his sphere," he said. Marguerite Jones and Lillian Lee, sixth grade students, presented the mayor and other guests with red The assembly then sang, "Baltimore. Our Baltimore." GIRL FATALLY HURT IN AUTO MISHAP GIRL FATALLY HURT IN AUTO MISHAP Crossing Charles street near 300th. Elizabeth Jones, aged 8, 15 W. 92th street, aged 10, 15 W. 92th street, truck by an automobile operated by B. Holley Lorter, 20, white. 2708 N. Charles street, Thursday. The coroner's Hospital where she died two days later from a fractured skull. Porter upon being arraigned before a coroner's jury was exonerated after the child half showed that the child had darted from behind a parked automobile and was unseen until she was struck. CHURCH BURNED AFTER G. O. P. RALLY CHURCH BURNED AFTER G. O. P. RALLY ST. JOSEPH, Mo., (CA.) — B. Z. Vorhees, white, chairman of the Republican state committee of Missouri, announced that the committee had forwarded a check for $1,500 to the congregation of a church in Pennisetow County, Missouri, to rebuild its church which was destroyed by fire of incendiary origin. A republican rally was held at the church last week, at which time Walter Lathen, prominent St. Louis politician, spoke. Late that night bullets were fired into his room but he was uninjured. Shortly afterward the church was burned. Plum: Alice Leo, 701 Gold; Elizabeth Ross, 1565 Leslie: Isabella Smith, 857 Harlem; Ardelli Laden, 1015 Argyle; Annie Lewis, 1218 Argyle; Gladys Boone, 817 Pierce; Ruth Washington, 617 Pierce; Ruth Johnson, 517 Moulton; Ruth Johnson, 726 Cider; Naomi Winters, 211 N. Bruce; Virginia Thornton, 140 Winters; Edith Hall, 532 Schroeder; Laura Watts, 505 N. Carey; Mattie Wright, 1009 Lanvale; Alice Washington, 544 Moore; Mary Carter, 550 Moore; Margaret Johnson, 1609 Millimar; Carrie Booker, 714 Mulberry; Emma Dlyon, 1716 Latrobe; Anne Mitchell, 620 N. Carey; Jennie Marshall, 2405 Prancs; Gladys Riley, 616 Smith. --- AN EXAMPLE TO THENATION CHICAGO OBSERVE DEPARTURE TO WASHINGTON THOM B. WILSON Oscar DePriest, Republican, elected to Congress from Chicago's first district last Tuesday, will be the first colored congressman since George H. White represented North Carolina from 1889 to 1901. Twenty-one other colored persons sat in Congress, the first one being elected in 1866. PASSING IN REVIEW PASSING IN REVIEW Continued from Page 12. UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS was indulged in by the Douglass "Ducks" as they defeated the Staunton High gridders last Friday and Captain Ernest Hardy was put out of the game. He was length with the question of sportsmanship. Slugging, kicking a man while he is down, extremely high tackling, "piling on" tripping, and other various offenses should be taboo and the players know it. Douglass had no occasion to play rough Saturday at Staunton at no time threatened. It was a Douglass game and the players know it. And when the "Ducks" engaged in rough stuff they were going contrary to the counsel of "Duck" Gibson, their coach. Douglass teams, under the guidance of the coach, had become almost traditional. Consequently when poor sportsmanship was displayed Friday it surprised and certainly made no good impression upon the visitors. Nobody wants to seem a team of eleven sissies. And on the other hand nobody wants to see a team of thugs. THE TIME IS RIPE for some talk about organized basketball in the Eastern sector, but as yet we have heard nothing of importance. Last week, the league was there was later, squabbling and Carlisle Club of Washington withdrew. With the large number of clubs in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and some in the cities in New Jersey and the New England region, the league was there could be worked out a league that would function. The Athletians here in Baltimore stayed out of the old league when they found that there was more time being spent in determining what salaries the officers of the league should receive than was being spent in trying to make the league teams stir up enthusiasm among them. Announcement is made that the Eastern Colored Basketball League, a New York organization will continue to function this year, the clubs playing the preseason games in the East, the Chicago Defenders, Metro-Diamonds, Monitors and St. Ambrose will carry the colors of the organization this year. This course has only a local significance. What is needed is a group of men to follow thru the plans for a larger and more far-reaching organization. The time is ripe for action. **TRUE TO OUR WORD** we are going to keep hammering at the idea of having organized baseball in the East next year. Nobody knows any better than the owners who own the organization, organizers and nations. Baseball in the East is head-to-head the rocks. It remains for baseball's bad boys to get together and turn into the main stream. A league mates is still our cry. **THE CUP OF VICTORY** was sent to Morgan as the Bears upset the training dope and sent the Lincoln Lion slinking to his den, defeated. It was a clean-cut victory for Morgan and the Methodists played like a team inspired. Only two substitutions were made by the players and one of these was the making of out of the game. This season Florida has the makings of a real football player and tackled with vicious accuracy besides getting down the field under punts and playing a general all-around game at the wing position. Cottman also showed up well. Both of these players started subs at the beginning of the season but won their spurs in the Blue- Lincoln's team seemed to lack morale. Time and again the signals were mixed and once the team was penalized for taking too long to make a play. The backfield seemed to disagree with the various signals called by the quarterback and on one play, quarterback forced to carry the ball himself. Lincoln did not come to take it out of hand. Thanksgiving Day. Adding to the ever-increasing number of upsets, what do you think of Howard holding Bluefield to a scoreless tie and Virginia Seminary doing the same thing to Virginia to force and Knoxville playing. Morris Brown barely nosing out Tennessee by her others before the season ends. Bluefield will certainly look to her laurels with West Virginia. have and there's talk of a post-season game here in Baltimore between Morgan and the champion of the C. I. A. A. It is hardly probable that it will materialize, but you know football fans must have their little subjects for conversation. Hold Philly Divine On Serious Charge PHILADELPHIA, Fa—Caught red handed in nus paramour's bedroom by an Acosta detective, Rev. Benjamin W. Jones, 2055 North Eleventh Street, and Brenna Berkand, 144 N. Twenty-first street, are being held here under $300 bail each by order of Magistrate Fahnestock. THANKS 9-1 M R ANKSGIVEN 9-PIECE BEEF THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 9-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE M R . C A R T E R TR U S T S Y O U FINISHED IN AMERICAN WALNUT Consists of Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, Springs and Mattress, Bench, Rocker and One Chair. A better suite cannot be found in Baltimore at the price we are selling this wonderful suite for. 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 was inugled in by the Douglass Town High gridders last Friday and of the game. He was to length with the ques- cking a man while he is down, ex- tripting, and other various offences know it. Douglass had no occasion at no time threatened. It was a ridden in rough stuff they were going Gibson, their coach. Douglass teams, noted for their sportsmanship—the Consequently, other sportsmen—were apprised and certainly made no good of eleven sissies. And on the other thugs. He talked about basketball in have heard nothing of importance. Clubs started off O. K. but there Club of Washington withdrew. Club of Washington withdrew. Philips in New Jersey and the seams plausible that under proper out a league that would function stayed out of the league in determining what should receive that was being spent is stir up enthusiasm among them. The Eastern Colored Basketball will continue to function this year, easy to the Renaissance games, Moni- colors of the organization this year, fianceance. Follow thru the plans for a aization. The time is ripe for action. He going to keep hammering at the the Renaissance games, Moni- colors of the organization this year, fianceance. Baseball in the East is head baseball's bad boys to get together baseballmates is still our cry. Sweet to Morgan as the Bears upset Lincoln Lion slinking to his den, organ and the Methodists played like the made by Coach Taylor when Bell was put out of the game. Making of a real football player besides getting down the field un- ground game at the wing position of these men one play the quarterback was the signalled man did not come d in their present strength Lincoln unsgiving kills. Of upsets, what do you a scoreless tie and Virginia Semi- union? Then look at Wilberle and Morris Brown barely nosing a season ahead of season ends. Blufield will certainly est Virginia. Game here in Baltimore between G. I. A. A. It is hardly probable now football fans must have their Shoot At Colored Kiddies And Wounds White NASHVILLE, Tenn., (ANP.) — J. T. Rodgers, white, was arrested here Wednesday in connection with the shooting of Rust Lanier, a four-year-old white boy. According to Rodgers he fired at a group of Negro children who teased him and a stray stick the white boy in the right cheek. SGIVING S PIECE BEDROOM SUIT FINISHED IN AMERICAN WALNUT Ask For Pig Tails; Then Rob Grocer Ask For Pig Tails; Then Rob Grocer Charged with robbery after they had walked into an East Baltimore store and after asking for pittails, they were arrested. Quickley, 1800 East Fayette street his brother, Alexander, 17, 716 N. Spring street, and Howard Watkins, 1611 E. Madison street, were held for the action of the grand jury, March 13. The trio, all of them young men, came to grief after they had also attempted a second robbery. At each place after asking for some, someone stuck glove the face of the clerk and attempted to rob them. Man Don't Know Who And Why He Was Hit Clyde Jones, 33, 1619 E. Monument street, was cut on the forehead by Jonas Ludd, 100 N. Bond street, where he was taken to Hopkins Hospital by Ella Luud, 100 N. Bond street, where he was taken to Mrs. Luud. According to Mrs. Luud, Jones had been visiting her husband, and had been away from the house only a few days. When he returned with a large cut on his forehead. She stated that she did not know of any enemies of Jones could give no reason for the assault. Alleged Scarlet Woman Jailed Jessie Day has been arrested and lodged in jail when she could not explain just how she earned a livelihood. Officer A. Jeffery has also also took Charles Harris into custody as a witness for the prosecution. Wife Charges Desertion Mrs. Ophelia Dorothy Rogers died in the Circuit Court, this week, through her attorney, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, against her husband, John Rogers, charging desertion. The Rogers were married in March, 1910. Caffrey, S. C., and lived together in Philadelphia until March, 1924. They have no children. Roscoe Simmons Is Boosted For Minister 16 Haiti CHICAGO. — Although friends of Roscoe Simmons, chairman of Hoover's Speakers Bureau, are boosting him for the ministership to Haiti, he has announced. "I am not a candidate for any office." The Democratic party held their last convention at Houston, Colonel Simmons declared. **Coming—Snow, Rain, Slush** Are Your Shoes In Good Condition? IF. Not Being Them To 701 Druid Hill Avenue Cor. St. Mary St.-Only One Place The Home of Good Shoe Repairing Remember, We Are Open 7 A. M. To 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. MARIAN ANDERSON CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE HERE WHITE LONDON CLUB COLOR BAR CAUSE PROTEST French Officers Resign Social Organization That Refused Capt. Bebel COLONIAL OFFICE ACTS SIMMARILLY Army General Forbids Any Officer To Become Member As Result Of Insult PARIS—Refusal of a white club at Bamako, French Soudan, to admit a Negro officer has aroused a storm of discussion in the Soudan and in colonial circles in France, and has brought about the resignation of every white officer in the club. The officer in question is Capt Bebel, who is a native of the French West Indies. On his arrival at Bamako, he was proposed for membership in the Soudan Club to which belongs the white elite of the colony, whereupon the president of the club replied that in a special session the members had accepted to refuse admission to Capt Bebel, "in conformity with its rules." Name P. posed At this the officer who had proposed the name of Capt. Bebel, L. Pelletier, at once sent a letter to the president of the club sent him the following letter: "Lieut Pelletier.—Your letter addressed to the committee proves that you a very vulgar person, indeed an ugly person. You should have known that it is impossible to admit a Negro in the club. It is reserved for Ezekiel and I, and I should bring a better understanding between them. In sending in your resignation you are doing a great service to the club, and its officers, followed by an Army order forbidding all white officers to enter the club. It was issued by Gen. Lorin, commanding, and as follows: All Officers Resign "The Soudan Club of Bamako has refused to accept as member a French officer presented by two French officers because he is a native of the country." The officers of the garrison of Kati in a spirit of solidarity, for which they must be complimented have sent their resignations to the Soudan "Because of this attitude of the Soudan Club the enraged his command to become a member of this club. He also forbids them to enter this club and forbids him any reason, whatsoever." The governor of the Soudan, his staff, and several of the other officials have also sent in their resignations. La Demepe Africaine, a Négro newspaper published in Paris calls attention to the fact that, who has been the chief inspirer of the rule barring Negroes from the club, and adds: "It is on this soil so firmly French of the South, that the Negroes, this soil which nurtured the famous black regiments, grouping white soldiers and black ones around the tricolor, that two stupid men of the South, the two races which is the policy of French colonialism." Opera Stars Hear Race Students Sing Spirituals ATLANTA, Ga.-Last week when the American Opera Company came to Atlanta, Professor George B. Human and his daughter, Susan, joined Rosing, the Artistic Director of the American Opera Company, to come out to Atlanta University to hear the students sing Negro spirituals. Mr. Rosing expresses himself as he sings the singing by the students. He stated that in the rhythm and in some other respects, the Negro spirituals resembled the Volga song songs as sung by the Russian peanuts. Mr. Rosing also came out with Mr. Rosing and he was equally pleased with the singing. Mr. Rosing then gave complimentary tickets to all the students who attended the Opera and large number envalled themselves of the opportunity. Miss Bennette Scores In Buffalo Recital BUFFALO, N. Y.-Another brilliant triumph was scored by Miss M. Eilabetah Bennett, young concert pianist who played the auditorium of the Michigan Avenue "Y," here last Wednesday night. Miss Bennett, who was presented by the University Musical Club, and who is a graduate of the Buffalo Conservatory, showed an unusually well-developed technique and included a solo piano piece ("Kiss") by Hungarian Rhapsody, and "Studie de Concert" INSTITUTE, W. Va—Music lovers here received a treat last Thursday evening when Madame Florence (Colleen) sang the soprano, appeared here, in traditional. Mme. Talbert, who was accompanied by Professor Phillips, presently the program director, including numbers of Mozart, Haydn, Ponchelli, and a group of spiritualists by Burleigh, and Clarence Cameron White, of the Institute music department. Gets Five Year Contract LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Fox movie producer has signed Stephen Fetchit, a character actor, for a five-year contract. JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player. Repairing and maintaining pianos. 555-BAKER STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. Crowds Attend Art Exhibits PETER J. Above is the photo of P. L. Taylor, new house manager of the Gibson Theatre, business for a number of years and he knows the game from "A to Z!" He came to Philadelphia from New York and is very efficient. We wish him every success with his new project, for he is really bringing his talent with him and soon his shows will be playing to a packed house. Mr. "John T." knows a good man! SARA DAVENPORT IN RECITAL SARA DAVENPORT IN RECITAL WEST CHESTER, Pa. — Sara O. Davenport, Atlantic City's leading concert soprano, was heard in recital here Friday night, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor. Her program consisted of three groups of songs. The first group contained "La Girometta" by Sibyllea Toselli, "Gerbera" by Henrique, "Song" by Hertel, and "Invictus" by Huhn. In the second group appeared Vissi d'arte (Opera La Tosca), by Puccini, and Un bei di decreto, by Rigoletto. She closed with a group of Spirituals. "Nobody Knows" and "Were You There" by Burleigh; and "Going Home" by Dvorak, Mrs. M. L. Mackett was the accompanist. Assisting artists were: Miss Helen Lewis, reader; Warren Burton, clarinet; all of West Chester; and Amazna M. Lackett, pianist. Routings "Alabama Bound," *Star*, Baltimore. "Playmates," *Lincoln*, Baltimore. "Washington, Washington," *Baltimore." "Drimmings," *Houston*, Washing- ton. "Sundown," *Lafayette*, New York. "Blackbirds," *Elizee*, New York. "Mississippi," *Elizee*, New York. "Alamanda," *Alamanda*, New York. "Just A Minute," *Ambassador*, New York. "Shake That Thing," *Drake* and Walker. "Ophelia Show," *Palace*, Norfolk. "Gary Harley," *Gibson*, Philadelphia. The "Drunkard," *Pearl*, Philadelphia. "Chicago Pellies," *Ellis*, Pittsburgh. Keep Shufflin," *Branger*, Chicago. Ferry Black Dels," *Bilgo*, Philadelphia. BY BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE PHILADELPHIA — The Frog Clou of portraits, still life and scenery in oil, by Laura Wheeler Waring on Saturday and Sunday, at the Y. M. Mrs. Waring, winner of the first Harmon Award in the Fine Arts for 1927, was born in Hartford, Conn. as a child. She graduated years of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. After winning the Cresson Travelling Scholarship at the Academy, she received a scholarship along this line. On her second trip abroad this brilliant artist studied under Boulet de Monvel and sketch- ing at the Institute, the New York Public Library, and the New York Water Color Club. Romance It was at a private exhibition of Mrs. Waring's work at the home of her husband, and paddid had a little handwork of his own to accomplish, and who will say that that little ingene, with his subtle cunning, and his rogue spirit, would together two hearts forever and a day? Two years ago, Walter Waring, teacher in the public school system in this city, and Laura Wheeler, teacher in the Cheyenne State Normal School, as Art Director, were caught in the golden web of romance which terminated in the happy T 405" of the school, after gating and gabbing, and purchasing. Oh yes, a few o' the fifty pitfalls which are received highly favorable comment, but so also did "Along the River, Connecticut," "Autumn, Winter," and her past sketch- Portraits Among the portraits were those of Anna Washington Derry, Anita, Robinette Sandridge, Charles McCabe, accomplished musician, who was the only student violinist, colored or white, to receive his Master's degree from the Zeckwer Hahn Conservatory of Music in the spring. Doreen, one entitled, "Three of My Students," another Portrait Study (of Nora Waring, teacher, and is reported to have completed in forty minutes); still another, "Head of a Young Girl," "Boy in Costume and Two Girls." Of Mrs. Waring's north African sketches, were: Algiers and Square Algiers, and she had made three sketches of landscape in France, two near Semur and on in Surne. Visitors Outstanding among the visitors were: the Leslie Pinekney Hills of Cheyney; Alice Dunbar, Nelson, columnist, poet, secretary, American Interracial Committee; Anne Biddle Stirling, author, and Dorothy Biddle, both white; M. Alice Weir, white; Ruth Verlenden Poley, and Irvin C. Poley, whites; J. Robert James, Wilmington; Marie S. Chase, principal; Martha Washington School; Ella Webb, principal; Alexander Wilson School; Marie Juyet, Predeon, teacher, in a free public school system of this city and of the people. R. Predeon, art superintendent; Louisa B. Yergan, the W. Franklin Hoxtars, Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Hinson, the Stewart McCards, Jerome Saddler, violinist, Dr. G. T. C. Nurse, Tanner G. Duckrey, principal; Marion Hannum, (a poet who won't admit it), and the William E. Griffins. The hostesses for the occasion included: Mrs. Leslie Lilley Hill, Mrs. Nelle Lilley Helen Helena Helen Evans Mrs. Evangeline-Hall and Mrs Nora Warner, alter-in-law of the "artist." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 YOUNG CONTRALTO IN BRILLIANT RECITAL Douglass High School Auditorium Filled To Hear Singer PROGRAM WELL CHOSEN Crowd Forces Her To Take Several Encores Morgan College on last Friday at the Douglass High School Auditorium presented Marian Anderson, contralto, with William L. King at the piano. The crowd of enthusiastic music lovers which filled the large auditorium, and the beautiful singing of the young talented artist. Possessed with a natural voice of unusual range and lively enthusiasm, poised by the confidence which comes with thorough training under favorable conditions. Miss Anderson as she appeared and an last week she performed everything necessary in the truly great singer sive that which time alone can give her. She then which was given here on Friday night was of a type that only a truly great artist, would dare to essay with any degree of hope that success could be attained. Incredible power. Showing almost an incredible power to intercept with facility mastery from the various great schools of music of the period periods of music history. Miss Anderson quickly slipped from one type of vocal score into another. At times she would be pulling her babe to sleep, at another time expressing the amorous passion of youthful aid, aid still at the superlive of the Almighty. Miss Anderson's voice is at its best in numbers which give free play to dark, bold melodies, but also allow her voice is flexible as that of a lyric soprano. There is at times a slight suggestion of thinness at the top. Then, how noticeable the range of the singer's voice. The whiteness which was now and then noticeable Friday night might be easily endowed Anderson's even both superitative vocal organ and the naturalness of manner. Miss Anderson the singer or par-excellence endowed vocal organ, both spelled, unpretentious school girl of yesterday. Time and continued opportunity will find Miss MariAn Artist the greatest contralto of her time. Mr. William L. King's playing contributed much to the success of the program. Never over-powering, dynamically speaking, and yet al-ready a singer, Mr. King revealed himself to be an artistic accompanist and even good accompanists are (rara avida) during these days of jazz and mediocre solosists. Baltimore a real service in bringing Miss Marian Anderson here. The local committee of arrangements was headed by Dr. John W. Haywood, dean at the college, and Mr. Levi Murray, who was assisted by Miss Alma Kiley. Art Exhibits Wheeler Waring Judit of the Gingerly School: James Young, Ernest Sandidge, both teachers, and H. Butler, in the postal office. It is their legacy and Mr. Philadelphia, public similar programs at regular intervals. Omega Psi Phi On Air Friday NEW YORK. — In connection with Negro Achievement Week, sponsored nationally by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the hour of Negro Achievement over station WABC of the Atlantic Broadcasting Company, 11° W. 57th Street, in New York City, has been offered to the fraternity and their program goes on the air Friday, November 16, at 11 p. m. This courtesy, arranged through "Who's Who In Colored America" has been worked out by Alexander F. Miller, Keeper of Seals and Records of the Zeta Psi Chapter in E-booklyn, N. Y. The Guest speaker will be Hon. George E. Hall. Other speakers scheduled to appear are Stanley M. Douglass, who will give a short talk on the history of the Omega Psi Phi and Alexander F. Miller who will speak on the Achievement Project of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. A program of excellence has been arranged with some of the following artists: William Pickens, Jr., Lydell Usher, Clarence N. Johnson and Miss Beatrice Henderson, dramatic reader of Brooklyn. "Keep Shufflin' "Hit At Pittsburgh House PITTSBURGH, Pa. — "Keep Shuffin' with Flournoy Miller and Aubrey Lyle, star entertainers, played to well-filled houses at the Pitt Theatre last week. The play was written by Miller, and Jimmy Johnson, leader of the orchestra, is responsible for the musical score of the production. The show is filled with music that soars into spirituals and drops to blues. The play came to Pittsburgh after a successful engagement at the Eltinge Theatre, New York City. Miller as Steve Jenkins, originator of the Equal Got Club, and Lyle, as the secretary of the club, as usual amused with their wit and humor. The company consists of seventy-five singers and dancers, and carries its own orchestra. Among the musical hits are "Brothers", "Sipni", "Give Me The Sunshine", and "My Old Banjo". The unusual dancing is a feature of the original cast, please with singing and dancing. Blanche Calloway got rounds of applause as a blues singer, and the original voiced sentiment singer, was enthusiastically received by the audience. Leen Keeen and Byron Jones were also the trio of spiritual singers, including Olive Bell, Pearl Johnson, and Gladys Well. The bizarre costumes which pleased in their snappy interpretations of jazz, added an unusual element to the performances were given Thursday and Saturday. "Chicago Follies" "Chicago Follies" will be seen at a commencing November 12th, Beatles HOWARD Jimmy Marshall presents "Fancy Timmings" featuring Billy Higgins and Robert Whitman. Pictures conclude the bill. REPUBLIC At Johnson in the Shipping Fool" is the biggest uptown offering for the week. LINCOLN "John Gilbert" in "The Wells," and Clara Bow in the "Fleet's In." Vitaphone presentations changed with each feature picture. DUNBAR "Avenging Rider," "Shanghai Bound," "Lightening Spider," and "The Dragnet." BROADWAY "The Rocket," "Magic Flame," "The Yellow Lilly," "Chinese Parrot," and "Green Grass Widows." One of the winsome stars who will skim lace last week is the Royal Theatre next week. which will ne Bjou's first week under its immediate supervision of the S The Pearl with Candy Burns and Sam Russell back again packed them The o. in Liza at the Dunbar die the theatre o. in Dumbo die the Dumbo die Standard got away big with the the Whitman Sisters at the attraction. The CA 1422 Carey Street JAMES G. CREMEN, Propstetler PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON MONDAY— CLARA BOW, RICHARD ARLEN and "LADIES OF THE MO PICK YOUR MAN! Stick to him. Fight Share with him. Assist him. Sacrifice for The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th MONDAY— PICK YOUR MAN! Stick to him. Fight for him. Protect him. Shawn Senn will assist him to sacrifice for him. The world that knows only on law, loyalty. Mack Senn' comedians in "BICYCLE FLIRT"—2-Act Comedy A house of mystery—a house of thrills—a house of laughs. "13 Washington Square," co-starring Jane Hersholt and Alice Joyce. MIKE and IKE in "WHO'S WIFE"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS, No. 91—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY— BUCK JONES, KATHRYN PERRY and BOB KORTMAN in "BLOOD WILL TELL"—6-Acts One man and a girl—two guns and two brave hearts against a bandit THREE, FAT MEN in "BIG BROTHER"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS, No. 13—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY— VIRGINIA VALLI, LAWRENCE GRAY and NANCY CARROLL in "LADIES MUST DRESS"—6-Acts Eve started out by having "nothing to wear" and women have been in the same predicament ever since—or so they say. AL ALT in "WRONG MR. WRIGHT"—2-Act Comedy LOU TELEGEN, EDITH THORNTON and EDIED PHILLIPS in "THE LITTLE FIREBRAND"—6-Acts Thrills and dangers were bread and meat to the girl a bachelor lawyer was apot. 2615, what a job he had! GEO. OHARA and JACK MOWER in "PERILS OF THE PINES"—No. 6 MONTE COLLINS in "SAILOR BOY"—Some Comedy **TERRY CAMIC** **COMING - DOUGLAS - FAIRBAKES in "CROUHOO."** **"PAINTED PORT," RALP - H.L. HAWK in "CROOKS GAIN WIN."** IN D. C. THEATRES PHILLY THEATRES PHILLY THEATRES By ERNEST VARLACK It was a week of considerable activity in Philly Theatres. The Roxy opened its doors on Friday to the Theatre with Clarw and Clare The Fleets On! The Royal was forced to turn them away the first four days of the week when "Four Sons", with movletone, was shown. It was a sad picture. Do you remember Bert Wilkinson, Ted Lyles and Lyles in "Shuffle Along", the old movie serials? "Chocolate Dandies" Irvine in this rehearsal this week "Chocolate Dandies" which will be presented at the Dunbar next week. The cast is uncertain at this writing. Sissle and Blake's old revue that played in this city several years back. Later it went to New York where it proved a fair success. Phyllis Taylor, Frank Norris, Noah Oates, Henrietta Hubbell, Byron Reed, Dorothy McKinley at Mrs. Caldwell at St. Peter Church's Auditorium. Teddy Johnson is in New York to join the "Brownskin Models" in Bali. At the "Pearl Theatre behold the Drunkard", featuring the Pearl Players. A sad attempt at melting the audience hastily put together and badly staged. A total failure in respect. Again those capable funsters, Ashes and Bilo step in and save the show. "Croela" is "4-11-44" in a new dress, a new name, a new cast. Rastus Airship is among those featured in the movie. Irvine G. Miller thought so well of the former success: that he revived "Liza" last week at the Dunbar. It proved a miserable fate and caused the director to be wounded when she was sung in "Liza" was in vogue were sung again but were forgotten by the time the audience reached the street. The irony of fate it is supposed. The members of "Gay Harlem," "Forty Black Dots," Ashes and Bilo and "Croela" casts the guests of the Strand, Tuesday night. Von Kirk The only colored moving picture theater organ featured in this city is Sol Kirk, who plays at one of the smaller houses that feature western dramas. Van Kirk's name is on the program. Music Notes For those with a classical trend of mind the following player piano songs are suggested and recommended. Sonate E Minor and Capriccio E Major played by Nikolai Orloff on Ampico rolls. For those who like their jazz don't miss "Forever played" by Dagman Norvstron on Ampico rolls. Out of Town Notes: Miller and the larger of lazy houses in Chicago The "Blackbirds" No. 2 company failed to open last Monday as announc- Rehearse New Play The Dramatic Club of 'Morgan College is practicing a play, "Aaron Moore, Freshman," to be presented at a local theatre sometime in December. The debating teams expect to mct. Lincoln, Howard and Virginia University, with as many as other schools during the winter. The Literary societies held a joint open forum on Monday preceding the candidates and the political issues throughout the country was held. In the musical department the students are preparing for a concert to be given in Baltimore and Washington. "Slim" Russell Says:- The Cast Eddie Lemons and his shadow, dishing lady; Miss Alice Ramsey, ingenuine and lady; Miss Alice Ramsey, ingenuine and Zaide PARIS. — who has be shopping, is tion for her termination famous Pic she, was enp lais one of the London nightly. characters; Miss Baby Jackson, soubrette and character; Miss Ogle Gibley, straight and character; Miss Juvenile, juvenile and character; Taylor and Winstead, shaking their hoofs. **Chorus** Misses Ge Ge Manu, Lynx Bumgardner, Sadie Moore, Iva Nealy, Maron Wiley, Annie Peaches Coulton, Mabel Hawkins with Miss Laura Mellat at the plano. **Musical show** opera 5 years ago at the Willard theatre, Chicago, headed by the well known, and clover Eddle Lemons, and pretty Miss Olive and has a bit all along the line. **Bunch Slick Together** The show begins at the Eagle theatre, November 3rd, with the Eagle theatre, Asheville, N. C. to follow. The bunch rushed at leaving at 12:10 m. e. the train was out. the bunch went to get on their private Fulllman car care, half of the car care, half of the coach. MAIL O LEE'S Most Com LOOK Here's the Bee BRUNS Score again in the rec Black The Greatest C No ADEL MAIL ORDERS LEE'S M 625 West Most Complete Story LOOK FOR OU LISTEN Here's the Best News Y BRUNS WI Score again in the recording of the Blackbird The Greatest Colored Shoe Now In It's 6 ADELAI MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY LEE'S Music SHOP Most Complete Stock of Records In Baltimore --- Here's the Best News You've Heard In Many Years!! BRUNSWICK RECORDS Score again in the recording of the latest "hits" by the Stars of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1928 The Greatest Colored Show That Ever Played on Broadway, Now In It's 6th Month, Featuring ADELAIDE HALL Digga-Digga-Do Doin' the New Low Down No. 4014—75c Accompanied By the B Now about this Digga-Digga-Do, you can imagine you see Adelaide as she wiggles to the of this Hawaiian Jazz Melody which has taken Br way by storm. And man alive if you haven't heard "Doin' the Low Down"--you're completely out of date. It's long sung and shaved every Broadcast Station from Boston to San Francisco. It's a too Accompanied By the B buy about this Digga-Digga-Do. you can engine you see Adelaide as she wiggles to the this Hawaiian Jazz Melody which has taken Br by storm. man alive if you haven't heard 'Doin' the Dowd—you've heard of data. Its sung and played in nearly every Broadcas tion from Boston to San Francisco. It's a toon BUY THESE NUMBERS Manufactured by the Brunsw **Accompanied By the Blackbirds Hotsy Totsy Orchestra** Now about this Digga-Digga-Do, you can just imagine you see Adeliade as she wiggles to the tune in the Jazz Melody which has taken Broad- way by storm. It just "kicks up" and "how?" It Adele feels like a "cheat" on you and make you like it "hadeAdele feels when she shes- ing used and you haven't "dein" the New Low Down"—you're completely out of date. It's be- come a heart breaking, mistreating man, "w" he's been in Boston to San Francisco. It's a too-bad Station from Boston to San Francisco. It's a too-bad number with a "drag" that just won't it just "kicks up" and "how?" It Adele feels like a "cheat" on you and make you like it "hadeAdele feels when she shes- ing used and you haven't "dein" the New Low Down"—you're completely out of date. It's be- come a heart breaking, mistreating man, "w" he's been in Boston to San Francisco. It's a too-bad Manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. "Show Boat" Tops Broadway With $45,000 Weekly 'looking over the musical comedy menu offered by Broadway we find that "Show Boat", Ziegfeld's musical comedy that uses thirty-six race formers, leads the audience in his creation with his singing of "Ol' Man River", is way ahead of them all in both receipts and for the performance. Box office receipts report that this show takes in 10 hours so for a long time yet. This amount indicates that the show is playing out of order or lack of each performance. Second to "Good News," an all white show, "Show Boat" has played 371 performances, but from the crowds that are seen in the lobby Zaidee Jackson I Solid Reput PARIS, — Miss Zaidee Jackson, who has been here for 15 years, is making a solid reputation for herself in London. At the termination of her engagement at the famous Picadilly Hotel in London, she was engaged by the Cake Angels one of the most fashionable of the London resorts where she sings nihly. Zaidee Jackson Making Solid Reputation In London PARIS. — Miss Zaidea Jackson, avantageous, the Parlophone, to make who has been here for a few days shopping, is making a solid reputation for herself in London. At the terminator of engagement at the Picadilly Hotel in London, she was engaged by the Cafe Anglais one of the most fashionable of the London resorts where she sings ninty. Sang Spirituals For several weeks she also sang spirituals, as a curtain-riser; at the Comedie, the Brunswick, the Metropolis, and the Parlophone sought her for exclusive contracts, and she has finally signed with the most ad- about twenty seats for 21 people to ride all night and half the day with more than 20 stops to pick up more people in the city. Of that city, is here for the purpose of giving an education in French, classic dancing, and music her daughter, Doris. to shoot the h—out of you. Go too dam good clothes on anyone. The bunch sends to Slim RUSSELL, Care of Privileges of Eagle theatre, Greenboro, N. C. to half: Lincoln theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. to follow. Four men in the Privilítes were walking upntown in Asheville, doing some stunts and playing basketball out, "Hooray for Al Smith," all the race boys having on black derbies except one. The girls were in the larger part of town a bunch of o'fays stood on a corner. One of them "Where did you boys get them derbys at?" The boys kept on walking and taking. "Dam alligator bait," said the oaf, "11 RDERS SHIPPED PRO 6 Music 625 West Lexington Street Complete Stock of Records In LOCK FOR OUR BIG ELECTRIC LISTEN EVERYBODY It News You've Heard In WICK RE arding of the latest "hits" by the birds of colored Show That Ever Played In It's 6th Month, Featuring LAIDE Singing LOOK FOR OUR BIG ELECTRIC SIGN By the Blackbirds Hotsy Tots Do you can just jiggle to the tune has taken Broad- co. It’s a too-bad number with a “d” it just “kicks up” and again if you show Adelaide feel That can. That heart break- but who makes you he’s near you”—b NUMBERS AT YOUR DEAL the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Send Mail To numbers marked (x) postman when they Laur “FAM 1110 Laurens Address Send Your Orders For Race Records to Caplan’s Pharmacy (Record Department) 426 North Gay Street Baltimore, Md. We Pay the-Postage on Orders of 3 Records or More Jackson Making a Reputation In L.A.idee Jackson.antageous, the Parks for a few days. a minimum of thirty solid reputa-tions. At the stage, he has made Negro spirituals for a gel in London, the Gate Ang- fashionable of there she says. Miss Jackson has for the radio, and she has received warm pural London daisies. make a short visit to in the next few morn ED PROMPTLY sic SHO Records In Baltimore ELECTRIC SIGN EVERBODY! Heard In Many Years!! RECORD "hits" by the Stars of Lew L s of 192 Ever Played on Broadway, ch, Featuring E HAL I Must Have That Man Baby No. 4031—75c Kids Hotsy Totsy Orchestra member with a "drug" not just won't quit just "kicks up" and "how you" and again—If you have ever had a man that isn't on your schedule you like it—the new Adelaide feels when she sings—I that Man." That marvelous, wonderful art breakthrough making man, "whose that makes you think you are in heaven 's near you"—but why say more! OUR DEALER'S TO-DAY Lee-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. Laurens Music Co. "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 10 Laurens St. Baltimore City. St. number with a "drag" that just won't quit. Say, boy, it just "kicks up" and "how!" And again—If you have ever had a man you love to "cheat" on you and make you like it—then you know how Adelaide feels when she sings—"I Must Have That Man." That marvelous, wonderful baby, that heart breaking, mistreating man, "whose no angel, but who makes you think you're in heaven every time he's near you"—but why say more! each performance "Show Bait" will keep a bulb aglow in the "Brittle Apple" and after "Good News" has blacked out. Speaking about the durability of shows, Loweckowski has Broadway until. They are making more money than any other colored revue ever presented. Since Labor Day "Blackouts" receipts tolled $19,000 per week. So much can not be said for "Jill a Minute" playing at the Ambassador, but the little shape a little better shape than when the opened, up five weeks ago they are below par. Business is only around $19,000 per week. To season they will need a lot of revamping. Making ation In London advantageous, the Parlophone, to make a minimum of thirty records a year. Gives as the award four records of Negro spirituals for the Brunswick. Miss Jackson has a very fine voice for the radio, and for which she has received warm praise from several London lads. She reports to take short visit to America with in the next few months, she says. PARIS. — Mrs. Mabel E. Saunders, of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Bishop J. E. Scott of the A.M. E. Church, and wife of Dr. W. P. Saunders, of that city, is here for the purpose of giving an education in French, classic dancing, and music her daughter, Doris. ought to shoot the h—out of you. Go too dam good clothes on anyther. The bunch sends reply to the Scribe. MISS RUSSELL Care of Friivolites of 1928. Eagle theatre, the Greenbay, N. c. last half: Lincoln theatre, Winston-Salem, N. c. to follow. Sickness on Show. The first sick in Jackson, who was taken sick in Chicago, but recovered the same week. Next, Eddie Lemons, who was taken sick in Chicago, to be treated to the hospital in Chicago, to remain there two weeks, while Billy (Screw Crow) MoWens filled his spot. Eddie Lemons and is doing fine. After that, Ms. Ge G Mann was taken sick in Chattanooga, Tran EMPTLY SHOP Baltimore SIGN Many Years!! RECORDS the Stars of Lew Leslie's of 1928 ed on Broadway, ing HALL No. 4031—75c Eatsy Orchestra "Lost just won't quit. Say, boy, and 'how?' have ever had a man you love to make you laugh it—then you know when she singles. It must have it marvelous, wonderful baby, that entertaining man, 'whose no angel, you think you're in heaven every time but why say more!" ER'S TO-DAY R Co., Chicago, Ill. Eats Music Co. "OUS FOR BLUES" St. Baltimore, Md. City State Phone, Vernon 2738 The Best Place To Buy These Records Free Package of Needles with Every Record Free Albert H. Morstein Jewelry and Music Shop 947 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. BLACKBIRDS NO. 2 IS SUCCESS IN BOSTON White Critic Says Show Made To Audience For Boston Theatregoers "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" Stops Show BOSTON, Mass. — A packed house greeted the second company of "Blackbirds" when opened here last Monday night at the Tremont Theatre. From the opening number to the final drop of the curtain the entertainment was numbered. The number stopped the number. Writing in the Boston Post, George Brinton Neal has the following to say of "Blackbirds": "Things are going along fine in the first act. The opening number 'Way Down South,' was pretty and well sung. "Diga, Diga, Do," a jungle dance number, the first generation of linguists pleased to term a "hot" number. It was torrid. But that wasn't all. Out of the rain the rain company a personate began to take shape. A star was in the making. Hailley Calloway started in to steal the show. "Diga, Diga, Do!" gave her a fair start. It was all that girl needed to show the show far as the list of numbers was "Bandana Babies." Miss Calloway was making whopee every time she put her slender, tauted body within range of audience. She got to hard that she got a round of applause every time she came out. And she deserved it. She has a personality and a gift of showmanship that should send her to the stage before the night was she knew pretty well where she stood with, at least one audience anyway. The best of it was, she deserved it all. Not that it is a one-girl show. He, there are plenty of them. And there are men, also. One of them, Emmett Anthony, ran the little girl a close race for first shots. He, there are plenty of the race to put in an appearance in a long time. He, too, began storing up applause. Barrington Guy "That already popular song number." I can't Give You Anything But Love." just about the whole show but he played 10 minutes. "Jessica Zackery and Bartonun Guy started singing it. For while it looked as though to proclaim the show, tear the book in half and throw it out into the alley. Encore after encore was demanded and given the book to the buck with it. And Emmett Anthony; added; tore his laurel. It is a remarkable number; few in the world have enunciated it in the matter of the reception accorded it. Porgy "The first act came to an end with a travesty on "Porgy." It was a great number, and beautifully sung. The show has a rich equipment of videos of people who know how to use them. "The second act went just as big as the first. The same things began to happen all over again, and Mr. Callow continued to score hit after hit. So did Mr. Emmett. Her song, "I Must Have That Man," got her an ovation. His comedy was a party to it, but he was a party to. And another comic, Hammie Harrington, also contributed his full share. His beautiful number opened the act Beebe Joyner and Clarence Foster, in a sidewalk skit, "Just Pals," turned the house upside down with mementos. John Worthy, Ed Thompson Willie Green and S. H. Dudley, Jr. did a fast dancing number that scored another triumph for them. There were more girls, all were well done. It was a great show. Faster dance than is done it would be hard to imagine. What stoppers some of less boys, especially Thompson "Blackbirds," was put together espe- cially for the fall. Mr. Leslie and his troop will be registered voters here before the election of them. It really is that good." Photoplays ROYAL "The Wedding March" "The Fleet's In" A warm, throbbing mighty love story, such as "The Wedding March" Eve. Vanessa's starring vehicle, that comes to the Royal theatre for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Fay Wray, lovely little actress, plays the feminine lead, an innocent flower to bloom in a quiet corner of a brilliant setting of royalty. Vienna before the way—the gay boulevard, drawing rooms from the old mansion, lodgers, the empire of the Emperor, reckless, hard-loving, hard-living, pampered and fascinating young man. Von Stroheim, reckless, hard-drinking, without ethics or scrups — a man with scores of sweethearts, a continually in and out of trouble, a Don’t be pretty girl is simply the stake in a new game. These are a few of the things that will be seen in “The Wedding March,” a story of the pleasure hints and a brilliant Austrian court. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will Clara Bow. In her latest stunchelle, the Fleet Intruder. In it, that is known as the sweetheart, but which sailors the question that keeps her long string of lovers always guessing. Clara has a sweety, very poerty boy in her life, she makes the gobs hearts utter is a caution. SHOW FOR ORPHANS A special free show of the great biblical picture, the Royal Theatre Friday morning at 10 o’clock for all of the orphans of the city. Dunbar "Port of Missing Girls," "Phantom of the Opera." "The Port of Missing Girls," with Barbara Bedford and Rosie Therby, will be seen today. There are 75,000 girls missing each year. Where do they go, and what happens while they are missing? The picture at this theatre will explain. The lon Chan Leng, will be the feature for Wednesday. This picture gave the great actor a chance to be at his best in the most veiled of wives. "Wall Flowers," will be shown on Thursday to see him as a wall flower? You come end see now this young woman overcame this embassing difficulty. William Boyd will do his stuff in the Thursday Night Flier. For those in western thriller, see Buck Jones in "Black Jack," on Saturday. The STAR THEATRE VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH MONDAY-Open 2 P. M.-Gto. O'Hara in First Episode of PATHE NEWS and "WILD WOOL" Educational Comedy, "CUTIE" TUESDAY-Open 5:30 P. M.-Billy Sullivan in "SPEEDY SMITH" Educational Comedy—"MOTHER BIRD" WEDNESDAY-Open 6 P. M.-Anita Stewart in "WILD GEESE" PATHE NEWS and Comedy—"SOCIAL LIONS" THURSDAY-Open 6 P. M.-Hobert Bosworth in "CUP OF LIFE" Educational Comedy—"AT EASE" FRIDAY-Open 6 P. M.-"THE SCARLET DOVE" Educational Comedy—"POLLY TIES" SATURDAY-Open 2 P. M.-Walter Miller in "THE MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN"—No. 2 Universal Western—"AMBUSHED" Educational Comedy—"HIS MAIDEN VOYAGE" ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH MONDAY- RAMON NAVARRA and RENE ADOREE in "FORBIDDEN HOURS"—8 Reels TUESDAY- FRED THOMPSON in "SUNSET LEGION"—7 Reels Also Chapter No. 6—"TERRIBLE PEOPLE" WEDNESDAY- MAY McAVOY in "LITTLE SNOB"—9 Reels THURSDAY- HELEN COSTELLO in "COMRADES"—10 Reels FRIDAY- CLARA BOW in "LADIES OF THE MOB" SATURDAY- ESTHER RALSTON in "FIGURES DON'T LIE" By GEO. D. TYLER REGAL Fess Williams and his "Jazz-Joy Boys" aided by Garbage, the Regal- etates and a host of others, are "Up The Air" on the good ship, "Joy- land METROPOLITAN The "Met" talicke feature for the week is Warner Brothers "The Midnite Nite," with Antonio Moreno. The "ABRAHAM'S BOSOM" The next thing to beings to the Playhouse, which, by the way, is resuming a spoken drama policy, Paul Green's great drama, an Abraham's great drama, the Pulitzer play play of 1827. ORIENTAL George Dewey Washington is here with Paul, who, by the way, is doing cast to open a new Paramount theatre in Brooklyn. Brooke John will at last succeed Paul. Brooke hails from somewhere near Maryland. BREK HOUSE There are two lest houses dark here, the Willard, recently operated by Martin Klein, and the Indiana, operated by B. Dudley. The latter is more being de-decorated and may be opened soon. MONOGRAM "Ma" Rainey continues to score at the "Gram," and Manager Miller was all smiles as we breezed by Sunday night. The rooms come and the theaters go, but here is one house that goes on forever. GRAND Down at the Grand, we looked over Tim Owlesy's stock company, with such actors as Coleman Titus, Tosie Hawkins, and the star of "Rags" Cools, Hazel Myers, Cliff Ross and Kid and Skeets Brown. There is a nice working chorus with a poor routine, good, but time worn comedy, and some snappy songs. There is a brush up and get a new repertoire. The comedy was aged to the point of being kickless. Tim is a hard worker and bound to win. At the opener, he was flashed on the screen and Josephine, and the audience made whoopel VENDOME On Sunday, Rosa Hostler and her gang of fun-makers, pleased the team and his Monday to the weekend. Tate and his gang came in, to make merry. ROLAND HAYES IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich.-Despite the drizzling rain and bad weather the vast auditorium of the New Mason Temple was crowded to capacity to hear the program here Wednesday night. Mr. Hayes sang with his usual ease and grace, concluding his program with a number of spirituals and renditions of which has made him internationally famous. Throughout the program he was greeted with applauded "Golden Dawn" Here Detroiters have crowded the Cass theatre for more than two weeks to witness the second presentation of "Golden Dawn," by composer Robert B. Hancock who are colored In honor of the cast of "Golden Dawn," Mrs. M. E. Moses, of 604 E. Hancock, entertained with a Hallowen party. In the Hancock Hansberry Conservatory presented them to Detroit in a midnight program Friday, at the Brewster Street Center. The St. Matthews Guild presented Edward Boatner, baritone, of Chicago, in a recital last week. Mr. Boatner, a former music collections, ectually. Mr. Smith was the accompanist. The famous Ford Eight, and Mrs. Dorothy Siegers, mezzo-contra, are the pleasing at the Michigan theatre, this week. Stork Splits Dancers NEW YORK:— Chilton and Thomas in private life are Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas. Thomas is also in charge to do a single over the Orpheum Circuit. Mrs. Thomas remained in town to await the arrival of the couple. The couple were married nearly two years ago after a courtship that been when they began dancing together as a kid team under the arms of the famous jazz master, Paul Ash. DIXIE SINGERS TO BE IN Chords And "HALLELUJAH" FILM Dis-chords Miss Eva Jessye To Direct Singing For King Vidor Production .. FILMING STARTED Cotton Fields MEMPHIS, Tennessee. — The Dixie Jubilee Singers, under the direction of Miss Eva Jesse, former member of the Baltimore AFRO-MEMCA (Missouri Association engaged to furnish the music for the big King Vidor race picture, "Halleljahh" which is being filmed here. Some of the this singing group was made only after a number of other musical organizations had tried out for the position. Miss Jesse will have charge of the arrangement of the music for all of the sequences and will direct all of the singing which will include spirituals, folk songs and ditties. The members of the Dixie Jubilee Singers are Jekyll and Hyacinth; Evelyn Burwell, Richmond, Va; Rabel Howard, Asbury Park, N. J. Georgia Woodruff, Memphis; Charles Parker, Baltimore; Charles Spinnard, Irving Edwin Conn, Columbus, Ill; Edwin Edwin Conn, Florida, and G. Willard MacLean, Georgia. The company went on location last week at Wilson, Arkansas a town where he was born and who has 20,000 acres of cotton under cultivation. Scenes were taken in the cotton field using more than 100 pickers and next week other shots with one thousand acres of plantation. Most of the scenes, however, will be shot around Memphis ard thousands of extras will be used before the production is completed. One shot will be made in Greenville, Mississippi. Two girls are now trying out for the part of "vamp" in the picture and there are several minor parts yet to be filled. Daniel Hales was formerly a teacher at the university, was famously in Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" and played the leading role in "The Bottom of the Cup", a play written by a white man and produced on Broadway last season. Hales also played the leading role in the play, which was presented at the Playwrights Theatre last season and which was the first venture into the portrayal of the religious fanaticism of the Negro. In this play he stirring emotions and emotions, often ostensibly did much to bring him to the front as a real actor. Other leading characters in the film are Fannie Belle DeKnight who is so well known that introduction is almost unnecessary. She was in *Bellasco* as in *Lulu Belle* and she is a former member of the Old Southland Sexette. She possesses credentials and testimonials from DeKnight and dramatists. Victoria Plura plays opposite Mr. Havens. Mr. Grav, of New York City, 66 years of age, also plays a leading part as the Johnson sister. The role of a son is played by Everett McGarrity, of Chicago. Three cunning youngsters complete the Johnson family. The big fictional picture will be the first of this series, the Dixie Jubilee Singer under the direction of Eva Jessie who is also in charge of sequences in the picture and is making special situations calling for wonderful acting and singing and this picture will without doubt make history for the Negro and his music. STAGE REVIEWS "Alabama Bound" Honer Hubbard and Sammy Lewis are back again at the Star this week with the band of the hip-hop of new faces with the outfit. Harzel Wallace, well known to Baltimore entertainment lovers, is playing the southern show, "That's My Weakness Now." A team of juveniles, Doris and Billie, made a decided hit with the Monument street show, "The Stage Door," the "The Stage Door," Sammy, who has just recorded four numbers for the band's his song number, "Come On Home." He was accompanied by Lemuel Simpson. Johnnie Bee furnished the comedy show, "Pony chorus pranced about the boards." Members of this group are: Beatrice Burke, Margaret Turner, Edna Lewis, Bessie Brown, Dewald Lillian, Johnson and Violet Lillian. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 LAFAYETTE Theatre LAFAYETTE AVE... AT STRICKER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th MONDAY and TUESDAY—2 BIG GALA DAYS— FEATURING Lon Chaney in “LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH” “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No. 5 Comedy—“HER HUSKY HERO” TUESDAY—BARGAIN DAY—SEE Lon Chaney in “LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH” Special Feature—“SAN FRANCISCO NIGHTS” Comedy—“FIGHTING FATHERS” “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 7 WEDNESDAY—ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL—SEE MILTON SILLS Starring in “SEA TIGER” Comedy—“OH, WHAT A KNIGHT” Added Attraction—“MICKEY'S NINE” THURSDAY—A WOW! Don't Miss JACK LUDEN In His Specialty “SHOOTING IRONS” “POLICE REPORTER”—No. 3 Comedy—“TAKING THE COUNT” FRIDAY—Look! Look! JOHN CRAWFORD and JAMES MURRAY In “ROSE MARIE” Also a Great Big Western Thriller “THE LOOTERS” Comedy—“WIDE OPEN FACES” SATURDAY—Don't Miss FRED THOMPSON and His Wonder Horse in “SILVER COMES THRU” “SCARELT ARROW”—No. 4 Comedy—“IN-AND-OUT LAWS” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! Every Friday Nite—Charleston Contest Amatuers Kindly Apply to the Manager Not Later Than Wednesday SPECIAL PRIZES AWARDED TO THE WINNERS W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Marian Anderson In Brilliant Recital Bearing out a statement made in this column a few months ago, "that Baltimoreans do not fall to attend concerts in the city," turned out in large numbers on last Friday night at the Douglass High School to hear Marian Anderson, an American contralto who has just received an award to a triumphant tour of England. Despite the top price of one dollar and a half, which is rather new to us to hear a concert on the first appearance artist on her return to this country. Miss Anderson's recital again revealed that womanhood is a precious training, experience and travel, have not taken one whit from the young singer's simplicity of manner which, in her case has always resulted in a perseverance which to say the least, is charming. Choice of Programs Miss Anderson presented a program which at once showed the art of using visual discrimination, and here let it be remembered that program building is an art within itself. The program which is used what limited as to variety. The contralto voice though limitless in drama and beauty in the brilliance that often makes the soprano voice more appealing to the average concert goer. Program building is the familiar with the best literature for that particular type, often make programs which become monotonous even the most sympathetic listener. The program presented Friday night was replete with best examples of works for the contrario to be found in the program. Ms. Martin herself was a masterly arrangement of master works. Beginning with Old English School of vocal writing, an example of which was the *British English musical figure* of his period, passing through older Italian period including the lovely *Plaisir d'Amour* by Padre Martini Miss Anderson finished the *British English musical presentation* of Air de Lia from Debussy's 'Enfant Prodigie'. The first group clearly showed the sinner to be master of the phonetic difficulty. The second group, *Delivering herself* of the several works offered with a purity of enunciation, and clarity of diction, that was almost astonishing. The relations of the first group represented a type of vocal writing of the period when vocal expression was not hampered by the abstractions sometimes aimed at by the ultra-modern composer artistry was a shown in her first group through her ability to give a traditional interpretation to the music of the period. German The German group which was second revealed new powers in the singer, the tender simplicity of Miss Jolie, and the ethereal, mystic atmosphere created in her rendition of "Die Jung Nonne", and the "louancy and elusiveness" suggested, in her music, "suggested to deepen the impression made in the first group. Italian The Recitative and Cavatina from Gaastano Donizetti's "La Favorita" namely "O Mio Fernando", received gage ample opportunity for the singer to express his own flexibility of her voice. At times one almost believes he is hearing a coloratura without that harshness which is almost ever present in the music. The passage there was never noticeable any deviation from pitch. English The fourth group was made up of a number of formers who by Griffen and La Forge. Several of these numbers were based on the whole toned-scale with accompaniments bounding with the usual vocal lines. The voice remained true to intonation. They served to show the singer's adaptability to scalic modes, but like most of the ultra-modern composers, they may be desired as to melody in the general acceptance of that term. The final group was made up of Negro Spirituals. In this group "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child" I had to treat them in treatment. In the others I am afraid Anglo-Saxon influence was too much in evidence in the singer's interpretation. "Done Four Johns She Sheshe" I had to give them so given a deeply religious interne- Photoplaps "Ladies of the Mob." "Blood Will Tell." "Ladies Must Dress" Gangland warfare, with a girl fighting for the regeneration of her young lower furnishes the background for "Ladies of the Mob." Paramount's new Clara Bow starring picture that comes to the Carey theatre, Monday. "Ladies of the Mob." is a typically Clara Bow picture, and it is full of dramatic climaxes and crook scenes with the beautiful Clara in the midst of it all. Tuesday, "13 Washington Square," will be show the picture before the climax, thrill, full of laughable situations. Buck Jones, in "Blood Will Tell," a rip-roaring western drama, will be on the screen or for the screenplay will be the attraction for Thursday. On Friday, "Little Firebrand," an exciting feature will be shown. "Little Buckaroo" will be assembled on the screen Saturday, along with the policy of good pictures. Star "Wild Geese," "The Cup of Life," "Scarf Dove" The first episode of ': Pirates of the Pines,' starring George O'Hara, "Bullseye," and Monday, Bille Sullivan will appear Tuesday in "Speedy Smith," and on Wednesday Anita Stewart will be seen in "Pirates of the Pines," a picturization of the novel of the same name, by Martha Ostenso. Its story is a dramatic one, of a phase of American farm life, and has been as one of the classics of the screen. "The Cup of Life," with Hobart Wosdore, Wadge Bellamy, and an attraction Thursday. This picture tells the story of a cut-throat ship's crew and their adventures in their activities of pearl poaching on a government pearl fish Friday, "The Scarlet Dove," will be shown while the Saturday bill will be headed by Walter Miller, in the second episode of "The Mysterious Air- "Uncle Tom's' Cabin" Held Unfit For Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (A.N.P.) — Following a review of the photoplay, "Uncle Tom's" was presented to the Birmingham Better Films Committee, stamped the photoplay as unfit for Birmingham and the South. Members stated that the picture should not be allowed to be presented in Birmingham because of its subject matter, and kept away from children and shows the Union army in the South. New Theater Opens NEW ORLEANS. — Bessie Smith in "Steam Boat Days" will be the initial attraction at the newly opened Dauphine Theatre. The Dauphine Theatre opened Nov. 5 for the first time for colored. tation. Spirituals are always spoiled when given in the semi-humour way which quite a number of our contemporary musicians of the other racial group prefer to have them in response to 'insistent demand Miss Anderson graciously gave several encores which included a dance, which was delightfully given, and the beautiful ballad 'Danny Boy'. Both of these numbers being heard by the audience, well received by the artist of an artist of smaller musical stature than that of Miss Anderson would have given, the musical support furnished by one Mr. William L. King, a well-known, and well-equipped pianist of Philadelphia, and the King's work added greatly to the evening's pleasure. Displaying a keen sense of relative values, enduring musical skills, enabling technique, above all having the heaven-sent gift of knowing how to merge his personality with that of the king he was supported by. Mr King now an accompanist of the highest rank. Morgan College is to be thanked for making special of such and magnitude. Much credit is due Dr. John Wilfred Haywood, Dean at Morgan; Mr. Lewis Hamilton Murray, andiss M alma Kelley, the minister in the newly instrumental in making the Baltimore recital of Miss Anderson possible and successful. MONDAY—TUESDAY— Why DO GIRLS LEAVE HOME? See "THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS" Great Special with Rosemary Theby Barbara Bedford and An All Star Cast 75,000 Young Girls MISSING Each Year Where do they go? Is it home treatment that drives them away? That is a question in every mother's and father's mind today, how to keep her daughter at home. Don't miss this truly wonderful picture! MONDAY Two Reel Western TUESDAY Two Reel Comedy WEDNESDAY—One Day Only! LON CHANEY in "The Phantom of the Opera" See him at his best. Each time you see him you want to see more! NOTE! ONE DAY ONLY! Two Reel Western and Comedy THURSDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "Wall Flowers" Girls, are you one of those "Wall Flowers"? She wanted to attract the boys! Did she go too far? Don't be like her. See it and you will know just what to do. Starting a New Serial And a Good Comedy FRIDAY—WM. BOYD in "The Night Flyer" See how he fights with crooks to keep his train on the track. Thrills upon thrills. See the great smash-up and then! "Terrible People"—No. 6 Also a Good Comedy SATURDAY—BUCK JONES in "Black Jack" Fast as they make them. Shooting straight and hard riding as only Buck can do it. "Scarlet Arrow"—No. 8 And a Good Comedy THEATREGOERS KICK ON ROYAL BALLYHOO THEATREGOERS KICK ON ROYAL BALLYHOO Rgeister Objection To Selling Of Cheap Candy And Novelties In Theatre Practice Likened to Burlesque Barkers Objection to the burlesque practice of candy selling now employed at the Royal Theatre, has been expressed by a number of patrons, and have written to the AFRO-AMERI- CAN deploring the practice. From the number of letters that have been received the AFRO is printing the following specimens as indicate of the feeling of a large group of regular theatre-goers: To the Editor: I have felt that the objectionable practicing of having circus barker tactics used in selling cheap candy and novelties in the Royal theatre would die a painful death, but such does not seem to be the case now. This type of selling is offensive to a large crowd, and in the long run, will cause a large number to stay away. The present large crowds have been forced to stage shows, due to the Royal's being closed. But as soon as the people unless something is done Burlesque balyhoo has no place in the theatre, and I have been doing immediately. People go to this theatre and take their friends with the antidropation of spending an evening of pleasure and laughter. But what do they find—a balyhoo man with a nasal tiara showing a smile and spelling what otherwise might be a pleasant evening. The Royal theatre then offers off if it discovers the practice. ONE WHO KNOWS. To the Editor: To wish to enter my protest regarding the ban on balyhoos, it that, in my mind borders on the verge of a nausea. I speak of the balyhoo as a form of art to sell off a cheap prize confection. To me, this detracts from the dignity of the theatre, placing it in the class of art that is not so much such as are found in the tenderlion sections of most cities of any size. The balyhoo he expects the courtecy and quiet found in any first-class house. So I enlisted him as a seller used. And I trust that some method will be found to eliminate the sale as not a "job". The Royal theatre reminds me of the Gathey theatre as far as the "billy-hooly" between the aces is concerned. One adamant talent is not at the Royal, one lent which is not at the Royal, one can Photoplays Lafayette "Laugh Clown Laugh," *Rose Marie*, "Sea Tiger" Lon Chaney in "Laugh Clown Laugh," will be shown at the Lafayette Theatre. This great human interest story is somewhat of a departure from the picture, which given this star to play in, but in utces of the picture will make you love Lon Chaney more than ever. The day after, he will be added attractions, come to the chapter of "Yellow Cameo." Milton Sills, the noted character actor, will be shown on Wednesday. Everyone enjoy the actor's interpretations, especially in his portrayal of sea stories. Thursu- rday, he will be, be, be, Jack Luden in "Shooting Irons." "Rose Marie," the long awaited attraction, will be shown on Friday. This story has its as-background the great northwest, its colorful surroundings and the romance of two couples. The patrons will more, than make up for the patience of the patrons in waiting for the feature. Fred Thomson and his wonder horse will be shown at the theater Saturday through March. Come Tomes Thorne to the fifth chapter. Scarlet Arrow and the comedy, "In and Out," will also be on the bill. Roosevelt "Forbidden Hours." "Comrades," "Ladies of the Mob" Ramon Navorro and Rene Adorée this week will present the special feature for Monday at the Roosevelt. The mention of either of these star names is sufficient to attract considerable attention of motion lovers of first-class attractions. Sunset Legion and chapter 6, of the Academy of Great Britain, the theatre Tuesday, while May McAoy in the "Little Snob," will be the screen attractions for Wednesday. For Thursday, the management has secured personally certain guests for their patrons, "Comrades," starring Helen Costello. Clara Bow, the woman "It Girl," will be the guest of the mob at this house on Friday. For Saturday, "Figures Don't Lie," a picture of every-day life, will be offered. go out and get some "air" while the mob come back and see the rest of the show. The Regent does not stand for such annoyance, and the family theatre and that is what we want the Royal to become. Not a burlesque house. PAT MURPHY. I sometimes feel like going to a circus to see clowns, etc. and hear the Karaoke here." etc. But then, there are times when I would like to go to a show to see decent entertainment. The Royal Street, as well as a vaudeville and picture house on the Majestic Circuit, I think I would go to the Street, ought to go to the What do 9 "THE TERROR" PLAYS ALL WEEK AT REGENT All-Talking Mystery Melodrama Has Had Phenomenal Success ALEC FRANCIS IN CAST Hair-Raising Episodes And Sounds In Murder Mystery Terror", the all talking Warner Brothers mystery-melodrams will be be at the Regent Theatre for the entire week, beginning Monday. As the story goes a tavern, called Monkshall had been built amid the ruins of a medieval English abbey. Following the disappearance of its owner, strange stories were circulated in the dark, and unannoy shrieks heard in the stillness of the deserted place. Dr. Redmayne and his daughter, Olga, take up residence there and give her a gift of all idle rumors. Strange sounds, murders, calls for help and mysterious visitors add to the complicated Goodman add to the complicated Goodman a friend and heir to the father and a large number of guests were invited in to hear Dr. Redmayne make the announcement, and then with the lights, they held hands in a circle. When the lights went out something fell, screamed, and when the lights were turned on, lay Goodman at her feet with a wound in his head and a smear of blood on his face. This is but one of the ghastly happenings that take place in "The Terror," termed by critics to be the greatest and creepiest crook May McAvoy, Alec McAvoy, John Miljan, Frank Austin, Joseph Girard Edward Everitt Everton, Matthew Fazenda, Holmes Herbert, Otto Herman and a brilliant support cast. The sound sequences of the moaning of the inter knocking and footsteps are given in life-like reality through the staphone and every character of the stage. The sound of the no printed sub-titles. Suspense is the keynote of the production and the nature is adapted from the stage play of the same name that played two years on the London stage and in the lost none of its original spookiness. they thing we are, that we must eat while seeing a show. The practice of selling cheap candies after a picture, only cheapens the prestige of the theatre, and at times, when the audience is not present this annoyance. To my mind, Balthazar should at least have one vaudeville house that is not half circus. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association WILL BE HELD IN THE Booker Washington Junior High School McCulloh Street and Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 The principal address will be delivered by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Special objective of this meeting will be discussion of Means of Meeting the Problems of Poor Attendance and the Over-aged Child. HERBERT C. WILSON, Pres. JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secy. JOSEPH C. PARKS, Chr. of Ex. Com Teachers desiring accommodations overnight should communicate with George B. Murphy, 1741 Drudl Hill Ave., at the earliest possible moment. Nov. 24. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market T SIX DIE WHEN BIG EXPLOSION WRECKSPLANT Cigar Ashes Thot Cause Of Blast In Preble Box Toe Factory BODIES CHARRED AND BATTERED WHEN FOUND Many Others Reported Missing Believed Perished In Flames LYNN, MASS.—Six persons lives were snuffed out here last week when fire caused by ashes said to have been flicked heedlessly by a worker, razed the Preble Box Toe Company's plant. The list of dead is: Charles R. Mitchell, 22 Iraclem Gems, 18 Among those said to be near death at the Lynn Hospital is James Wright, a former pugilist of the old days. The ashes flicked by some unknown workman is said to have caused a terrific explosion of the chemicals used in the manufacture of shoe box toes. The roof was blown from the one-story cement building, the dogged dents that threw, thonging, flaming tongue relentlessly against neighboring buildings. Huge pieces of stone and cement blocks were strewn about the street, while flames belched forth from the factory and adjoining dwellings, ignited by the explosion. The battered bodies of the five men have been recovered by police and firemen from the tragic factory. Searchers are leaving no stone unturned to completely search the debris, which is rain soaked, for bodies which may be buried beneath the twisted wreckage. Tragedy visited one family to the tumor and five children were either killer and five children were either killer THE ANNUAL ME OF— Maryland Colored State Association JILL BE HELD IN Booker Washington Jun McCulloh Street and Lafayette Ave. Friday and Saturday, No The principal address will be delivered by president of Howard University, on Friday. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIAL Special objective of this meeting will be de- ding the Problems of Poor Attendance and HERBERT C. WILSON, Pres. JOSEPH C. PARKS, Chr. Teachers desiring accommodations over with George B. Murphy, 1741 Drudl H possible moment. ANNUAL MEMORIAL OF THE— Grand United Order of WILL BE HELD ODD FELLOWS McCULLOH AND LANVAL SUNDAY, NOVEMB All Odd Fellows and Friends Are Cordial. By Order of: JESSE L. NICHOLAS WILLIAM E. FLETC UNION DIE Ten Years Lady Attendant S. W. Cor Directly ```markdown ``` Union Dental Parlor's Crownns and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the dentist. First and the prices, we know, will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. You can do it day or evening and have us examine your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Everyone who have sensitive teeth and who can have dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed by this popular dental organization—this highly competent dentists—with one a special branch of the profession—are employed. FOR NEEVOUS PATIENTS WE WISH YOU REMOVABLE PRIDGES 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 PETER H. She won't tell which one, and neither will we, I Miss Hazel. Adrienne Macbeth will celebrate her birthday next Thursday, November 22nd. She is the daughter of Baltimore's well known photographer Arthur Macbeth and a native of Charleston, S. C. Miss Macbeth was secretary of the Phyllis Whettley Association, Georgia Ohio, in 1914 and taught in the Baltimore schools. She is at present secretary of the local Civic League. led or injured in the accident. The heat caused by the blaze was terrific thus adding to the difficulty of rescue. Gillespie, policeman and the first to arrive at the scene of the tragedy, said that a gruesome sight greeted him. "When I arrived there were two badly burned bodies on the sidewalk. I heard one big blast then three smaller ones, a gust of fire dotted all of the windows of some of the nearby houses and then set fire to them." The officer declared that he saw a woman leap out of a window of one of the doomed houses. She broke her leg in the jump for her life so he picked her up, heard while badly burned men could be discerned struggling in the simmering mass of debris. Some collapsed and fell back into the jaws of the inferno while the stronger and more fortunate succeeded in fighting their way to safety. They were immediately placed in ambulances and rushed to the hospital. GIRL, 16, STRANDED IN K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Henrietta Green, 16, raised by a white family in Birmingham, Alabama, and without her consent turned over to another, came to this city last week. She told authorities that she had received no pay or schooling for her year's work. SAL' MEETING OF- Old State Teachers' Association FIELD IN THE Junior High School Baltimore Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 Opened by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. ORDIALLY INVITED Will be discussion of Means of Meet- ace and the Over-aged Child. JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secy. S. Chr. of Ex. Com. On overnight should communicate Droid Hill Ave., at the earliest moment. Nov. 24. 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Guaranteed to Stay in Place or Money Refunded FOR PRICES NOW Examination Free THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 (Continued from Page One.) fore. Gaines and Blackwell, both lawyers are newcomers. Tuesday's election also brought about a redisposition of the influences behind the various Negro leaders in the so-called black belt. When William Hale Thompson was elected M. vor two years ago; it was at a cost of the leadership of Edward H. Wright, state commerce commissioner, who opposed Thompson's election. Dan Jackson, Oscar De Priest and Bishop A. J. Carey were then thrust into the forefront and given the patronage which enabled leaders to develop a following. Big Bill's Candidates Lose But Mayor Thompson and his forces have suffered two heavy reverses since his election. The first was in the primary last April when Robert Growe, his state's attorney, was Tuesday when every candidate from his faction was crushed. Wright, who was stricken soon after Thompson's election, recovered sufficiently to be able to enter the fight this fall as a leader the colored faction he led, Charlesene needed to the Thompsonites. Many of his old followers lined up behind him. Overflow meetings were held each Friday night for men and women and Miss Ruth McCoo, Wright's private secretary for several years, brought the women of the ward together. **Wright Wins** As election day drew near there were the signs of a bitter struggle between the Republican forces by the Republican candidates and the Republican candidates and the Republican forces led by De Priest and Jackson who opposed the Republican candidates and sought support for the principal Democratic candidates. Chief among these was the state's attorney. Wright won. Wright dates up with De Priest and sons were overwhelmed. De Priest almost losing his fight to be elected to Congress. Harrison Polls 5:000 DePriest's margin of victory in his battle to go to Congress was only a scant three thousand votes. He was opposed by Assistant Attorney General William Harrison, Independent and Harry Bakes, who received only 5,000 votes. The Democrat got 20,000 and DePriest 23,000. Democratic Activity One of the causes generally advanced for De Priest's hairbrain escape from defeat is the activity of the Democrats among Negroes during the campaign. Many Negroes voted the straight Democratic ticket in support of Al Smith. Their vote, of course, was lost to De Priest. Add to that the fact that De Priest himself and his workers were urging the voters to scratch the ballots to come out and you have another cause for De Priest's poor showing. Hundreds of ballots were spoiled by voters who did not know how to split the ballot properly. 30 Per Cent For "Al" The Democratic vote, though unprecedented among Negroes in Chicago, was not unexpected. It amounted as nearly as can be accounted at this time: thirty per cent of the actual vote, which is a five hundred per cent increase over the colored Democratic vote in other years. The same causes which operated to disturb Negro voters in other sections of the country were active here; dissatisfaction with the Republican party's recent program; the feeling that it is ridiculous to vote the same way all the time, and the desire to use the vote to gain more attention. Of course, there must also be included the observation that most of the workers among the Democrats were attracted by what they thought were the fancy prices the Democrats might offer for work well done. The belief is widespread in Chicago at present that De Priest will not be seated in Congress. Unless a special session of Congress is held, he will be inaugurated, Mr. De Priest will not be sworn in until December, 1929. In the meantime, it is reasonable to expect that the trial charges for which he is now under indictment may be held, he is convicted, will be held, and he will serve. If he is freed, it is held that the House may still deny him a seat. Fifteen Yr. Old Girl Gets Life NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP.) A penalty of life imprisonment was levied by Judge A. D. Henriques against 15-year-old Louise last week of the murder of her lover, Louis Diggs, in a restaurant. The girl has made one effort to work for a lighter sentence. (Continued from Page One.) at the helm the game would draw even less this year. Injured Men Play Members of the football team cited instances in which players, injured enough to be taken out of the game were made to play, despite the pain and say also that Morrison's general demeanor toward the members of the squad was distasteful. It is alleged that he frequently cursed at players for something he felt they should not have done. Since his leaving the Lincoln team has taken on an altogether different spirit, and with Coach Myers working some of his pet plans that were squelched by Morrison the Lions expect to present a strong team against the Riosons in Washington Day. Saturday in Washington play Temple in Philadelphia. Giting the inefficiency of Morrison officials point out that the Lincoln team had not had a scrimmage before playing the first game of the season. Consequently the team shown an orange jersey with the signal on from a squad ranging 6 to 60 men only about fifteen or twenty have seen service in the season's games. To Revamp Squad It is expected that Coach Myers will have a number of new faces in the line-up when the Lions are strong enough to face at Petersburg, Saturday, and by the time for the Howard game there may be a new team to face the West men. Sandwich Bread The best loaf for sandwiches May Name New Mentor Action of the faculty and trustees end of the present scholastic year continues Myers as secretary until the at which time the son's successor will be named. It is understood that one of prospects in the west and mid-west are being considered on the post. Ward's Special Bread Its goodness makes you ask for more Coach Morrison was also a former Howard coach, having been in charge of the football team there before the coming of Louis L. Watson, and was called in for 1924 as coached in intensity politics temporarily coached Watson. Morrison is a graduate of Tufts, where he was a football star. Ward's Fine Bread Preferred by thousands "TICK" SMITH CASE (Continued from Page One.) Staard, the son of Justice Wendell P. Stafford, of the District Supreme Court; James C. Waters, Jr., secretary of the law school and full-time professor; George E. C. Hayes, former associate of Judge Cobb in active law practice; Hammell of the law firm, Gilbert L. Hall, of the law firm, Clephane and Latimer, and Earl Alexander, Judges, because of their position, are ineligible to serve as counsel in this case. Forty-one men were men of "Trial Smith" on the medical school waitlist, after the quota of 60 in the Freshman class had been filled. He was refused admission July 7th. Despite this, Smith is thought to have worked upon the sympathies of Medical School Dean, Ballach, and was admitted. Jerseyan, James Goodwin said James Washington won admission in a similar way. When the injustice was called to the attention of university authorities by representatives of the 41 men a year earlier, the he was fired from the university. The university claims that admission was refused legally July 11th; and that Dean Ballack beyond his position in the Smith. Under rules which give it Class A, standing the medical school has accommodation for only 60 Freshmen. Ward's is recognized as the market's best and there is a Ward's for every taste. (Continued from Page One.) not like his conduct. I could get out of the parsonage. Petting Party On one occasion he was seen in an automobile in a regular petting party and has become more and more in the Washington that it was the talk of the whole congregation: He even became abusive to me and on one occasion shoved me out of the machine when I refused to get out, because I knew he had an engagement with Mrs. Bishop. He also told me that the preacher in the Washington Conference had done worse things than he has. Despite the fact that he preached every Sunday for more than three months, we lived in the home without even greeting each other in the most casual way. At several meetings he introduced Mrs. Bishop as his "Little Swamp Angel" and declared that I was crazy. He displaced me in the church and choir, president of the usher board and teacher in the Sunday school. all in a score of varieties and all are wrapped in glassine paper. On one occasion declared Mrs. Monroe, his conduct towards Mrs. Bishop so get on my nerves that I denounced him openly at a meeting. That night he did not return home. It was following this, she said, that he called a meeting of the officials of the church and at this meeting charges and he was asked to resign. To the present the church has taken no action with reference to charges filed against Mrs. Bishop. May Ask. Divorce While no action for divorce has been taken, Mrs. Monroe intimated that future consideration would be given. In this also seemed that divorce proceedings may be started in the Bishop family. When approached by an AFRO reporter, Mrs. Bishop refused to make any statement as to the matter. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY ORDERS PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFECTED STUARTING STEEPSON HAIR MAINTENANCE SERVICE CO. IN NORTH GAY BALTO MOREY M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35c 35c at All Barber, Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street ANOTHER BIG WEEK AT THE ROYAL Where You Get Your Money's Worth IRVIN C. MILLER'S A BIG DOUBLE SHOW No Advance In Prices "BROWN SKIN MODELS" The Asks Part Of Estate And Custody Of Their Children ANOTHER BIG W Where You Get "BR Yip Green Billie Young Blanche Thompson John Henderson Harrison Blackburn ERICH VON STROH ERICH VON STROHEIM'S The Man You Love To Hate ERICH VON STROHEIM as the dashing, reckless, woman-chasing scion of aristocratic Vienna. An ornament in the highest court circles. A well-groomed, handsome parade-soldier. Hard-drinking, hard-loving, cynical, without ethics or scruples. A man with scores of sweethearts, continually in and out of affairs. A Don Juan to whom a pretty girl is simply the stake in a new game. R. MAYFIELD BOYLE SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Of Physician Says In Petition That He Struck And Cursed Her GRANTED $50 WEEKLY TEMPORARY ALIMONY Charging that he struck and cursed her on numerous occasions, Mrs. Bertha D. Boyle, filed a suit for a divorce against her husband Dr. Edward M. Boyle, 826 N. Carrollton Avenue, in Circuit Court, part Two, last week. In her complaint, Mrs. Boyle stated that although her conduct was always kind, affectionate and faithful, her husband has acted towards her in a most unhuman manner and that he has treated her with truly bordering upon brutality. Threatened Life At numerous occasions he struck and cursed her violently, then failed to provide for her support and tried to teach their children to disrespect her. Upon many times and often in violent tempers or displeased Be cause of his conduct, she says, she has become almost a nervous wreck and was finally forced to separate from and leave her husband to live with her parents. The Mrs. Boyles asks for support for herself and children, and says that her husband is a graduate physician engaged in the general practice of medicine and has a weekly income of 1450. Boyles were married in Washington, D. C., on September 7, 1907, and resided together until the summer of this year. Three children have been born to the couple. The children are Leone Boyle, Mrs. and Blyde Boyle, and years. They are at the present in the custody of the father. An absolutes divorce, custody of her children with temporary allomyn, and such allowances out of the estate and income of the Boyle wife are to be appropriate to station and means in life, is asked by the wife. $50 Annuity an order signed by Judge Eu- ODumu, Circuit Court, part last month. Dr. Boyle was served a nomination for him to pay his sum of $50 weekly during pendence of the suit. In his answer to the charges filed in Circuit Court, he complied for his answer to the Afternoon Till 5 P.M., 20c Nights—Evenings Adults, 35c; Children 25c Matinee: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c T. E. 100 Charles Stanley, saxophone artist, and well-known Baltimore musician who received applause when he rendered two numbers of the AFRO Club Saturday. petition and order for alimony says he is not possessed of such estate for the benefit of the poor, as to enable him to carry out the provisions of the said order. The Masonic Choir, of Baltimore, accompanied by Willard, W. Allen, G. M.; Joseph P. Evans, M. G.; Geo T. Duppin, G. S. pared in rectal position; G. S. pared in b. p. m., at the memorial services there. The bus left Baltimore at 24.0 p. m., stopping in Havre de Grace at 4.0 p. m., taking on Mrs. and Mrs. D. Hayman on M. p. m., and William at 5.35 p. m. on Baltimore at 5.35 p. m. on. Conwell Bantum, G. M., and members of the Grand Lodge, escorted the Baltimoreans to dinner. A procession was formed in the hall, led by Grand Lodge member, and marched to the main auditorium, where the services were held. Prof. William Bevans directed the choir, which was at its best. Addresser was G. W. Allen, J. P. Evans, and G. Bantum, with the eulogy by G. Jones, G. O. Others from Baltimore who took part in the services were, George Brown, Louis Dean, Charles Elliot, Wm. Johnson, Alfred Spriggs, Joseph Coster, Joseph Daisley, Alvin Stanley, Arturg Johnson, John Woodward, Thomas Kelson, John W. Jones, Grant E. Biddle, president and Chas. E. Dungee, organist. Ladies of the Eastern Star, who accompanied them were: Mesdames Evans, Duppin, Johnson, Hayward, Stanley and oth- Three Men Go To Jail Three men pleaded guilty to the charges of larceny before Judge Owens, Criminal Court No. 1, and were given intermediate jail sentences. They were: James Washington, six months in the City Jail; James Foster, six months in the City Jail; James Fellen pleaded guilty but was given a one-year, suspended sentence. 10c 5c 5c RO G WEEK AT THE RO Get Your Money's We ROV 4th AND BEST ROYAL T THE ROYAL Money's Worth IR OWN ND BEST EDITION—WORL 4th AND BEST EDITION—WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED REVUE—GLORIFYING THE BROWN-SKIN GIRL THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Big Midnight Ramble SUNDAY NIGHT THRILLING! DARING! BEAUTIFUL! ALL NEW! MONDAY—TUESDAY DHEIM'S Y—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A "Royal" TheW MA FAY MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY AT AFRO CLUB This is the character of Prince Nicki as Erich von Stroheim creates him, Prince Nicki, the product of his environment, the brilliant Austrian court, the dissolute pleasure haunts of Vienna, the city with a code of morals entirely and peculiarly its own. The made round of pleasure. The magnificent display. The carefree dissipation. No words can describe ::The Wedding March." It is, above all things, a warm, throbbing, mighty love story. It is a great spectacle, set in the gayest, most colorful, most glamorous, most heartbreaking social background the world has ever known. Vienna before the war. The gay boulevards, the drawing rooms and beer-gardens. Dashing officers of the Emperor, reckless, hard loving, hard living, pampered, fascinating young men. Von Stroheim, the ultimate personification of it all. And Fay Wray, lovely, innocent flower that blooms in a quiet corner of this brilliant setting. Set the pace for fashion modes in Baltimore FROCKS for all occasions of the early winter season, and of the spring and Business Wear. A brilliant array of unusual values. Here you see the most beautiful of the ones that established the early winter mode in Paris. Quality fabrics with a variety of colors. Type dresses. Fried— . That emphasize the lines of your youthful moderners. You o'u'll urious solels, zephyr-wear more durable and d'erbes. Smart winter mullerens. The latest modes. THE AFRO AMERICAN. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 THE RING Roland Carrington who earned prizes for construction of the smallest radiator in back in the limelight again. radio set is back in the linenight image. He is an amateur radio operator of station WGJC, 1832 McCulloh street, and reports hearing an 8,900-mile Arctic expedition every month from October 16th up to the present date. Alkho the ships are 9,000 miles away, their sig- nals are strong and little raiding has been noticed. Carrington reports Byrd's radio working on 26 meters. His ship the "Eleanor Bolling" is now at Wellington, New Zealand and the "Larsen" is enroute to Dunedin, New Zealand. Penitentiary For Disturber Charles Little will have to wait two years before he can again tell the public where to go for he was sentenced to the state pentiment by Judge Owens. Tuesday morning, on the charges of disturbing the peace and threatening passsby with a pistol while in an ill humor. Police are trying to find the unknown man who stabbed and seriously injured Daniel Johnson. 590 Wayne street, as it was walking in the 900 block of Bevans street, Friday. VER. 5792 VER. 5792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service For Less Money of Better Service for the Same Money 5 PASSEGERS RIDE ON ONE FARE 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE: 421 Drulid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Service Harvey Nelson J Wesley Parker P. OLETESKY Proprietor C. MAJOR Manager VIN C. SK S GREATEST COLO Big Midni C. MILK KIN EST COLORED REVU Midnight Ran Big Midnight Ramble SUNDAY NIGHT THURSDAY—FRI icture lding CLARA BO THURS CLARA CLARA BOW THE FLEET'S IN! JAMES HALL A MICHAEL STELAR a Paramount Picture Announcement of the Baltimore school building program which contemplates the expenditure of not only the school loan for colored schools, will be made public soon, declared Director Francis M. Wood Monday after a conference with Sputnik. The M.E. ministers meeting he hoped three or four new buildings could be provided. To avoid part-time classes, Mr. Wood said,some children are now coming to school classes out of their neighborhood. "We are considering means of remedying this, not because of the distance but because of traffic has children face at street crossings. Due to the absence of playgrounds, long walks to and from school, Mr. Wood said, gave children needed exercise. Roller skating near the Madison venue, Wheeler Wolfe, 8, 1614 Payson street, suffered a fractured right-leg when it was struck by an automobile. THE MILLER IN RED REVUE—GLO ght Ramble THEA KILLER'S N MO REVUE—GLORIFYING THE Ramble GHT THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY CARA BO BOW And a man in every port-hole. Smilin' sailors sailin' home. You'll have to wait 'till "The Fleet's In!" before landing the best laugh in your When "The Fleet's In!" there's fun enough for everybody. Smilin' sailors. Laughin' ladies. The "It" girl hits with another "WOW." Mrs. Sophie Alexander Honored After 30 Years Service In Local Choirs Five Choirs Participate On Paying tribute oo her because she had rendered more than 30 years of service to our lous church churches of the vity, Mrs. Sophie Alexander, 611 Mosher street, was honored with a Guild Award, nin-, at Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Fremont and Lanvale street. Although she had given more than the average person in service to the church and was recognized as one of its staunch members, permission to visit militant was refused by its authorities. Friends of Mrs. Alexander then applauded. He baptized a Baptist Church, and his consent was readily obtained, it was said. Mr. Alexander is well known among musical lovers of the east, especially thirty years ago when she readily assisted such world renown as "Black Patti" and Florn Baton. Nothing was left unturned to make Mrs. Alexander feel that her strug- gles were over. T. Hemsley acted as her chauffeur for the evening and escorted her to the church where a large number of people gathered to pay their respect to her. R. B. Marriott was chairman of the board of the AFRO-AMERICAN, that Mrs. Alexander was a shining example of true womanhood in its deepest and most sincere meaning. Proceeds to the AMERICAN to $69.65 were given to Mrs. Alexander. The program included the welcome address by Prof. George White who was the principal group were to know that in some small-way they could compensate her; selection by the Leadership Choir; vocal selections by Hawkins; musical selections were rendered by the Seven Knights Glee Club, the Elks' Choir, Chair Street Church Choir; vocal selections by Faith Baptist Wilson; duet and selections by Mozart Choral Union and St. John's A, M. E. Choir; and selections by Bethel Choir; and selections by the Southern Quartette and the Calvary Baptist Choir. Divorces Filed Mrs. Lella G. Clarke vs. Burley Clarke, Clarke L. Smith for plaintiff. BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS Clarence Slims pleaded guilty to the charge, and in Judge Owens's last Tuesday morning, and was remanded to the penitentiary for a term of two years. ORITUARY MRS. MARY E. BOWEN DEAD Mrs. Mary E. Bowen was away at Atlantic City on November 10th, 1928, in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Bowen was the sister of Mrs. M. A. Kidley and Mrs. J. Clarke's service were held on Tuesday afternoon. EAT R'S MOI RIFYING THE BROW O W La THRILLING! DARING! BEAUTIFUL! ALL NEW! THROW OUT THE LAUGH PRESERVERS! She's only a sailor's sweet-heart but which sailor? A big scramble for Clara when "The Fleet's In!" The sweetheart of the screen with the sailors on the scene captures the whole bloomin' Navy and a lot more in "The Fleet's In!" There's Clara. Now you know "The Fleet's In!" with a big cargo of laughs. Stand by for the big blow when the gay gobs flood the town with action, fun and romance. Everybody's waiting for Clara and her girls when "The Fleet's in!" PETER H. HARRIS Warner T. McGuillan, city councilman for the second term, attorney and general counsel for the "AFRO," will celebrate his 64th birthday Thursday, November 22nd. M. McGuillan was born in Goochland County, Vir-ina, and attended the public schools Richmond and Baltimore, schools Lincoln University. Howard University and Yale. He won first prize for oratory at Yale, and has been a republican leader in the city for over a quarter of a century. He married Miss Anna L. Wallace, of Richmond, in 1892 and there is one child. Mrs. Alma McGuillan Harlee, now in Philadelphia. BALTIMORE MAN PAYS FREAK ELECTION BET As a result of a freak election bet as a result of a glarement Glennure, 1315 North avenue, and Joseph Polson, 534 Robert street, Purnell rode Polson in a wheelbarrow from North avenue in street to the city hall, Saturday. Followed by a crowd of boys and greeted by groups along the highways, he received election agreement to the letter, Passing the AFRO-AMERICAN office, Polson sat in the brown painted vehicle with his legs dangling over the railing. He was in can which Purnell said was to be used to keep the wheels rolling. Purnell is employed by the Packard Motor Car Company while Polson works for the Dolphin radiator company. Sues For Deed Walter snowden, 45, through the office of Atty. George L. Pendleton, has filed suit in the Circuit Court of this city against Margarette McDougou, a lawyer who defected to the title to building lots located in McDougal Heights. The plaintiff cities in his complaint that lots No. 51 and 52 were purchased by him October 30, 1920, for the sum $369. The plaintiffs were paid for by him but Mrs. Lynch refused to convey the deed to the lots so as to show sufficient title to them. The plaintiff asks for the recovery of his $58 as damages in event that the plaintiff fails to convey title to the two lots. RE A BIG DOUBLE S No Advance In Pr DEL VN-SKIN GIRL Ph,ady! A New Irvi Mrs. Mamie Dove Caught Bullet Intended By Husband For Boarder THREE BIG SHOWS DAILY DUBLE SHOW nce In Prices ELS" A New Musical Program By Irvin Hughes And His Southerners Special Free Performance Of The Special Free Performance Of The "King of Kings" This Friday at 10 A. M. For All Orphans of The City Telephone Theatre for Full Information Big Midnite Ramble This Sunday Night at 12.30 A. M. A "Hot" Show WIFESHOTTO DEATH AS SHE SHIELDS LOVER MAN WAS ORDERED FROM THE HOME Leave Too, It Was Said Emorais Dove, 35, 612 Green street, is being held in the Western police station for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mamie Dove, who was mortally injured when she attempted to shield her a l l e g d l over, Cleveland Alexander, by running between them Friday. Alexander was shot four times abut the left side of his body. Mrs. Dove was pronounced dead when taken to the University Hospital while Alexander is confined in the institute for the murder. Dove escaped after the murder but surrendered himself to police the following morning. He confessed the shooting and expressed his desire to die because of his life being broken in catastrophe and his wife's conduct. According to information, Mrs. Dove left home early in the evening, who is a boarder in the home, also went out, leaving the husband at home minding the 18-month-old child. Dove returned about midnight and Alexander followed her ten minutes later. Dove reprimanded his wife about staying out so late when she left the bed room and Alexander's bedroom room to prepare Alexander's bedroom. Dove went to the dining room where Alexander was reading a book and ordered him to leave the house. Mrs. Dove left the boarder she would leave after. During the argument that followed Mrs. Dove jumped between the men and was shot three times through the body. FALL OFF ROOF; LEG BROKEN While fixing the wires of his radio on the house, Mrs. Dove Johnson, 27, 620 Mosher street, lost his balance and fell to the ground fracturing his left leg and ankle Thursday. HIVE-DOLL Rhode Island, William Young age five, 1625. Pressman street received minor-injuries of the body down by an automobile. Thursday. McNeal Sherod Willie Brown Eva Metcalf Geo. Crawford Teddy Johnson HOWARD CRUSHES ATLANTA TEAM At The Howard-Lincoln Classic Wear A Carlton Hat Made In Many Shades and Styles Hats Sleek Men Will Wear At The Game! AND SOLD ON OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE $1.85, $3.25, $3.85, $5.00 A Hat For Every Taste! John B. Stetson Hats CARLTON and CO., Inc. Orthoun, and Baltimore Streets Eutaw and Saratoga Streets on W. Franklin Street AIR ATTACK HAS ATLANTA FOOLED Atlanta Coach Protests Game Following Disputed Decision GEORGIANS OUTCLASSED Howard Backfield And Wing- men Play Brilliantly By J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Ga. — Howard University of Washington, D.C., outclassed and outplayed the Atlanta University aggregation in every department of the game and sent the Hurricane down their first defeat of the season by the score of 13-7, here Satur- LINE-UP8 ATLANTA UNIV. 7 0 0 0 6 HOWARD UNIV. 7 0 0 0 6 MARSHAL UNIV. 7 0 0 0 6 Marshall, Coles, Diggin. Points after touchdown—Coles, Wiggins. Substitutions—Howard, Howard, Thorne, Thorne, Tyler, Thorne, Tyler, Thorney, Hamley and Malte. Officials: Collins (Hampton), referent: Thildege, unguire. Officials: Brockman, Genry, (Morehouse), field judge. The game, which was full of penalties for both teams, was protested by Coach Aiken of Atlanta after officials had changed a decision on a play in the third quarter that would have given Atlanta another touchdown. Howard unloaded an aerial attack, fumbling the field with passes that kept the Atlanta secondary defense glissing throughout the game. Out of 22 passes thrown, 10 were returned in total yardage of 180 yards, making 17 first downs to the locals' 8, which indicates the superiority of the Washington eleven. Atlanta University completed a for a total yardage of 62 yards. Coles, playing a sensational game throughout the entire fracas did most of the receiving from the defense. This combination was working to perfection over the Hurricane. Simpson, the long, janky end was also sensational. He received the pass that spilled down the Atlanta team. Atlanta Scores First The "Crimson Hurricane" scored th: first touchdown of the game in the closing moment, receiving a punt from Coles, in indicted and returned it to Howard's 34-yard line. Wiggins hit off tackle for 3 yards the next play, he left end for 26 yards, placing the oval on Howard's 6-yard line, where he bucked the Howard line for the first touchdown of the game. He also made a drop-kick to extra point, as the quarter end Howard came back in the second quarter with more, but began to flood the field and with the combinations of Ross to Coles, and from Ross Simpson, provided by ananta from Ross, in S.ard line, when a pass from Ross, which Coles, received r.ade another touchdown. Coles tied count when he added the extra point. Eumble Payes Way In the next few minutes of play Howard scored it second touchdown after an Atlanta University backfield man had fumbled and Hurricane 24-ward line. Atlanta received a penalty for off-side, and a pass from Ross to Simpson, placed the piskun on Atlanta's 20-foot third down when Marshall crashed through for the winning touchdown of the game. Coles failed to kick the extra point, and the hail made Atlanta leading the locat- The last half opened with the Hurricane trying all they had to stave off defeat and that would accomplish it, but this threat was soon turned back by the sensational playing of Ross and the Alken Protebs Game. Atlanta University drove the ball in the third quarter to Howard's 22-yard line, when Eckardt, who had taken a pass to Wiggins who received it, but the field judge ruled that he was out of the zone, but that he was understood that one of the officials called it a touchdown, but changed his decision, thus causing "Chief" Alken, mentor for Atlanta team to protest the game. The game was full of penalties with each team receiving 5 each. Most of the penalties come from the attack, which took a lot of thrills out of the game. Wiggins was the outstanding star in the backfield for Atlanta. While Jeff Lamar and Sara Matheron, hard plunging backfield star of the Hurricane failed to live up to his reputation and was benched. The backfield was outstanding with the line playing sensational football throughout. FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied HAMPTON .6 0 0 VIRGINIA STATE .4 1 0 ST .3 1 1 VIRGINIA UNION .2 1 1 VIRGINIA SEMINARY .2 2 2 LINCOLN .2 2 2 SHAW .1 2 0 N. C. COLLEGE .0 4 0 ST. PAUL .0 5 0 Pick, 13; Talladge, 0. Morris Brown, 0. Morris Brown, Florida A. & M. Clark, 11; Miles Memorial, 0. Faine, 1; Clain, 7. Non-Conference Howard, 13; Atlanta U. 0. Howard, 13; College, 0. Livingstone, 7; N. G. College, 0. Shaw, 6; Bricks, 1. Shaw, 6; Smithfield, 0. Straight, 65; Jackson College, 7. Dunbar, 6; ODCLASS, 7. High School Armstrong, 0; Union M. 1. Peabody, 51; Armstrong (Richmond), 0. Peabody, 51; Washington, 0. Manassas, 20; Bowie Normal, 0. Cavale, 14; Army, 10. All-Southern Collegians, 6; Blue Devils, 6. College Point Pros, 12; All-Southern Collegians legans, v. Where They Play LOCAL MORGAN COLLEGE vs. Storer College, Saturday. C. I. A. A. T. and T. W. v. Nemisary. Lincoln at Va. State. N. C. College at St. Paul. N. C. College at St. Paul. Morehouse at Alabama State. Friday. Tuskegee at Knoxville. Taladega at Charlott. S. A. A. A. A. Claffin at Allen University. Poine at Beetlech. C. S. College Benning. Benedict at S. C. State (Nov. 15.) Wiley vs. Lincoln (Mo.1 at Kansas City. Non-Conference. Hampton at W. Va. Collegiate. Peak at Benedict. Florida A. and M. at Bethune Cohn. Va. Union at Wilberforce. Buffalo at Buffalo. Collegians at W. Va. Collegiate. St. Johns at Bordertown. High Schools Paines Anne at Bowle. Peabody at Armstrong. Norcem at Manassas MORRIS BROWN WINS FROM JAZZ BYRDS, 8-0 MORRIS BROWN WINS FROM JAZZ BYRDS, 8-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Before a crowd of enthusiastic spectators the Morris Brown *Wolverines* of Atlanta feathered their feet and jubilantly framed by c score of 8-0. The fight began when the toe of Ellerbe lifted the pig skin high into the air, sending it deep into the tectorium. The tectorium began a series of line plunges and end runs which carried the ball down the field deep into Florida's territory. The team got the ball on her 30-yard line, but the fast Florida backs failed to gain the yardage required for a first shot, ten punted and nine missed. The ball was up and down the field during the entire first quarter. The scoring began in the last 7 minutes to play when Georgia blocked a Florida punt for a safety. Georgia made the second score when McLamor intercepted a Florida pass and ran for 20 yards, placing the ball on Florida's one-yard line. Jones carried the ball over. FLORIDA LINE-UPS MORRIS BROWN Taylor ..... R. E. White Proctor ..... L. E. Jones Byrd ..... R. O. Warren Cameron ..... C. Clemons White ..... L. G. Whaley Smith ..... R. T. Robinson Holland ..... L. T. Staffield Robinson ..... Q. Roberts Beasley ..... H. B. Nolan Wilkins ..... P. B. Evans Ellerbe ..... H. B. Williams Officials: Referee—Wright, Talladega, Umpire—Starr, Morchouse, Linesman—Perry Substitutions for Morris Brown-Jones for Nolan, Smith for Robinson, Brown for Clemons. Substitutions for Florida-Samppe for Eberle, Brown for White, Jones for Boston Manassas Tramples Bowie Normal 20-0 MANASAS, Va. — Bowie Normal School was defeated by Manassas Industrial School, 20-0. here Saturday, the game was a pungent打着 about even and of the forward pass. Adams scoring two touchdowns with brilliant runs after being on the receiving end of the pass. Each team intercepted one forward pass and during the last few minutes of play Bowley ran wild with passes, completely losing the ball by way of incomplete passes. MANASSAS BOWIE NOKAL Adams L.E Thompson Putty L.G Taylor Lewis C.G Gregg Henderson R.I. Mills Williams R.B Wilson Richardson Q.B Wilson LGH Addison Anderson R.I. Duvall Sharpe PB. Lee Sea by quarters. Bowle 0 0 0 0 0 Manassas INFILTRATIONS—Manassas: Fletcher for Henderson: Ror for Putty, Robinson for C Shepard: Gilson for Hill: Turner for Wilson for Wilkson: Addison for Hodges for Klash. Referee—Burr: Umpire—Conway: Head Linebacker: Williams Tabumbows: Richardson 1: Adnaz, 2 safety. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 MORGAN WINS OVER BORDENTOWN EASILY MORGAN WINS OVER BORDENTOWN EASILY By BOB BONNER The Morgan Bears knocked out Bordertown Institute by the count of 31-0, at the Morgan field. Saturday afternoon. after touchdown—Glack, —Clemens —Entire first team, Phil Williams—Bob Williams. Entire second team, Bordentown—Kellum, Simpkins. Entire third team, Wright; keeper: Wright; Headlineman: B. Wright. Straight clips to the line could not be checked by the fast Watson machine, which often showed signs of come, back that were dangerous. The starting whistle found Morgan's second team lined up with "Mike" Cutter, their quarter back, receiving the kick-air and running it back twelve yards. Phil Williams clipped off three and four yards, and then kicked forty yards and the ball was run back ten yards by Tillman having a great football ability with mighty smashes to Morgan's line for five and six yards. Between Tillman and Capt. Waples, the ball was being Bret Breslow thirty-yard line to be held for downs. For the rest of the quarter the ball see-sawed up and down the field. Tillman having a slight edge on Phil, Williams, taking forty-five yards on his kick. The strength of the visitors having been sighted, Morgan's first team was rushed on the field, in the second quarter. Hicks Tallies Then the tide changed. Pinkey Clark and Tim Hicks took the ball from their thirty-five-yard line and plays played the ball after six minutes on Bordentown's six-yard line, Hicks taking it over for the first score of the game. The ball was missed by an intercepted forward pass. The visitors did not weaken under the force of the Bears' defense, but the kick-off and Tillman. Walpes and Simpson marched down the field, four and five yards at a time, only to be stopped on the Bears' twenty-five-yard line, an interception was intercepted. A forward pass, Lawless to Clarke, gave Morgan a twenty-yard gain placing the ball on their opponent's fifteen-yard line when the half end- Bordentown kicked to the Bears and Hicks receiving the ball ran it back to the visitors' forty-1 victory. Three plays later Hicks took a forward pass and answered five yards for the score. The try for point was again missed. Pinky Runs For Score Pinky Runs For Rick up Again the Runs For Rick up and do the back by straight football and occasional short passes thrown by Clarke to Bell for Morgan and Tillman to Russ for Morgan giving the ball in their territory, giving Morgan another score via a 15-yard run by Clarke. The point after touchdown was not made. The third quarter was made. The fourth Morgan, ran a kickoff back thirty-five yards. Bordentown's line was still in the fighting but had been weakened mendiously by Cory Bordentown had been sent in for Bob Williams. Again the Bordentown goal line was crossed by a ten-yard-earn run, touchdown was missed. A straight march down the field again placed the ball in scoring ground for the Williams for the fifth score. The first successful free point was made by a placement kick. The game ended with a half in. Bordentown's Clarke, Hicks and Phil Williams were the gainers for Morgan and the same laurels must be given to Tillman, Simpson, V.ples and the head-ball for Bordentown. Morgan made 18 first downs against 9 by Bordenton. 9 forward passes were attempted by the Bears; 4 were completed. 4 were completed, but Bordenton completing four, making an even match between Lawless and Tillman. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Fall Weight Union Suits $1.00 Wool Jumbo Sweaters $3.50 $2.00 Part Wool Jersey Sweaters $1.50 Dress Hats, $2.50 Largest Assortment of Caps, $1.25 & $1.95 in Northwest Baltimore THE PASSING REVIEW Bv BILL GIBSON MENT PROTEST from the Eastern Board of Law, A. K. Savoy, president and J. N. S. W. al. at the International Association of Business and Commerce with Mr. Brice, former Howard star, concerning the Washington, football official. follows: with a deep feeling of disappointment and hard of Officials at its last weekly meeting, the Afro-American is coming from the October, and concerning the work of football office Eastern Board disagrees with Mr. Brice it will not, however, take issue with his mission of Mr. Brice's letter to which Eastern ception is that part which singles out and scorn one of Eastern Board's charter members using the line of the line of the line of the line of Mr. Board will attempt no defense of Mr. It needs none. An unblemished life devoted to the service is its own best defense. In the first and no longer, the past decade for his service has been important, in both the Middle and is sufficient refutation of any charge that capacity. many years of study and work seeking constipation the line of football office is played a post-critical position which has ever welcomed critics short-criticism which tends toward the b ether such criticism be favorable or adverse it is a good one to be well-suited to the Service Board has welcomed such criticism. It was the first of the time of the construction class. In the constructive class, price is himself a football official. To say the critical position which he seems to take is highly unethical and scrimmage. Brice makes the use of all in our educational institutions. KICKS. If you have noticed closely, are of gridridion victories this season. It is the line of football office is breaker you account for the fact that so many two and three yard lines from first down? we, that the kickers are slowing up a bit through back from the end of the year. The line of football office is to be an over-eagerness of linesmen to get into the result in what seems to spectators to be and to it is not corrected some of the suit to the result of their lottery the city that is heard from the sidelines the administration, have sifted thru and otherwise might never have been made. Gradually coming to the front this season it is a good one to be as good as Morgan, and do with his toe. On the subject of kicking there is the of football mentor, who feels that the is the line of football office is the the time. It gives them lots of practice in their plays. In the better the execution become leadership, in my opinion, merely means the play in the defense—the ability to take adv is to be the strong points. Not agree with Coach Warner about the certain that his closing remarks about tak s of the game will be accepted by any f and of course if a team can do this s g. G IAT GEORGE Godfrey will do to his man tical Regiment Armory, Wednesday night nure for some folks, but to this department Gawge will be the master of the situation coming to Baltimore an an all-time and the time of the service will be a group of the same time as the backers should and if Boykin is as good as his backers's suld life in an evening of scrapping. G CHAPLEY WEST of Howard comes in for the of the N. Y. Evening Graphic, as the lo ace athletes in white schools. takes time out to sing a note for Ray Vaugh on the Coigate eleven, who was left before went South to play Vanderbilt. Of Vaw an, colored back of Coigate, is the first play before a New York gallery since the William Negro, West of the North over Lofayette and the N. Y. 13-14 victory over Lofayette and the N. & J. were two of the best teams on the back that they transferred their Reynolds. Lofayette's quarted back, sent his back to the second half. I was for the game in the first and the All-American guard. Frank Schuab, and tiams at tackle, sieeming aside the W. & KS., led by Bots Brunner and Mike Gazelle by Yankees, ran up a 13-0 lead at the end were betting 5 to 1 on A YEHMENT PROTEST from the Eastern Board of Officials, and received by A. K. Sawoy, president and I. N. Cupid, secretary, has been received at this desk, the communication objecting to statements made by George Brice, former Howard star, concerning the competency of "Benny" Washington, football official. The latter follows: "It was with a deep feeling of disappointment and regret that Eastern Board of Officials, at its last weekly meeting, Tuesday, October 30, 1928, discussed the letter published in the October 20, 1928 edition of the Airo-American as coming from one Mr. Cupid, the chairman of football officials." Great news! Although Eastern Board disagrees with Mr. Bricie in more than one respect, it will not, however, take issue with him on all of it. those points. "The portion of Mr. Bruce's letter to which Eastern Board takes greatest exception is that part which singles out and holds up to ridicule and scorn one of Eastern Board's charter members, Mr. Ben james. "Eastern Board will attempt no defense of Mr. Washington's character. It needs none. An unblemished life devoted to a many-sided public service is its own best defense. In like manner, great greatmand throughout the past decade for the federal in games of major importance, in both the Middle and South Atlantic states, its sufficient reputation of any charge of incompetence." In its many years of study and work seeking constantly to raise the plane upon which the game of football is played at the center of education, Eastern Board is criticized for the importance of the sport, whether such criticism be favorable or adverse. No member of Eastern Board has welcomed such criticism more than Washington. It is to be neglected that Mr. Bruce's criticism fails to be accepted. to fail. Mr. Bruce is himself a football official. To say the least, the harshly critical position which he seems to take toward a brother official is highly unethical. Certainly, by his public statement, Mr. Bruce makes no real contribution to athletic work as a coach. COCKED KICKS if you have noticed closely, are accounting for a large number of gridiron victories this season. Is this an indication that the lines are weaker this year? If so then how do you account for the fact that so many teams are being held on the two and three yard lines from first down is hard penning, I believe that the kickers are slowing up bit and are not playing far enough back from the end. There is some weakness in the ability of it being not to a lack of potential that is an over-eagerness of linesmen to get into the play. Often this result in what seems to spectators to be an exceedingly dumb play and if it is not corrected some of the leaders are going to find themselves suddenly catapulted from their lotty positions. "Block that kick" is the cry that is heard from the sidelines and evidently hearing the admonition, have sifted thru more possible scores that otherwise might never be made. Outstanding kickers are gradually coming to the front this season and among them we have from Pres' Lawless of Morgan, for that boy to play with to do his toe. And while on the subject of kicking there is the opinion of "Pop" Warner, noted football mentor, who feels that the kicking game is dead. "I like to have my team receive the ball on the field and carry it all afternoon," he says. "I am perfecting the team's plays. The better the execution becomes the better the team. Generalship, in my opinion, merely means the ability of my quarterback to play the defense—the ability to take advantage of the weak points and avoid the strong spots. You may not agree. Generalship about the kicking game, but certainly that his closing remarks about taking advantage of the "breaks" of the game will be accepted by any follower of the gridiron sport. And of course if a team can do this it should have no kick coming. JUST WHAT GEORGE Godwin will do to his man Joe Boykin at the 10th Medical Regiment Armory, Wednesday night may be a matter of conjecture for some. The general agreement it seems pretty certain to be the master of the situation. Godwin's coming to Baltimore is an outstanding event in local realms of fistana and the big Leiperville slugger should draw a capacity house. And if Boykin is as good as his backers he is then night fans should be in for an evening of scrapping. COACH CHARLEY WEST of Howard comes in for a nice bouquet from Ed Sullivan of the N. Y. Evening Graphic, as the latter turns the spotlight on race athletes in white schools. Sullivan takes time out to sing a note for Ray Vaughan, crashing backfield man on the Cougate eleven, who was left behind when lute Colgate team went South to play Vanderbilt. Of Vaughan, Sullivan **MUSIC:** "Yaughan, colored back of Colgate, is the first great Negro footballer to play before a New York gallery since that cold day when the brilliant Negro, West, of Washington and Jefferson, rallied burying and led them to a 13-18 victory over Lafayette." Lajayte and W. & J. were 1 of the best teams in the country that season. The fact that they transferred their annual game to the Polo Grounds indicates just how high they ranked. Matty Brennan, Lajayte quarterback, sent his best field crash into the W. & J. line for bygone years and second quarters. Joe Williams at tackle, sweeping aside the W. & J. line, Lajayte books, led by Bots Brunner and Mike Gazella, later with the New York Yankees, ran up a 13-0 lead at the end of the first half. They were betting 5 to 1 on Lajayte as the teams came out on the field for the second half. Then Washington and Jefferson turned loose the Negro acc. west. It was West who put life into a disorganized W. & J. club. He roved about the backfield, straining this linesman on the back, urging this tackle to get going, and enthusing the whole team by his driving ofagner. And in the second half, W. & J. came from behind to score two touchdowns. The game was almost over as the second touchdown went over to the score at 18:15 in the second half, and the team won for a place kick and then catching the Lafayette team mapping by whipping a forward pass into the arms of a W. N. J. end across the goal line. West was the last of the great Negro stars of the New York team, and the team of Colgate will have to be real good to measure up to the Washington and Jefferson ace. West was a tough man to follow. DUKE SLATER WAS BEST IN WEST It is generally believed by the whites that Negro athletes aren't game in the full sense of the word. It is unfortunate that these misquired whites have not witnessed the courageous playing of the colored football stars on college, ordrions. merely believed by the whites that Negroes had a full sense of the word. It is unfortunate that the white students courageous plumb stars on college gridirons. She has had just a few a steel-fibered and ice-colored wore game than Paul Robeson, none who were game than Paul Robeson, and not a rosted-wore prejudice in the past that whee made a college team you could rest assured per cent, better than the white man he beat. The white students can make their influence felt, colored stars who have bobbed up in colo point. They are marked men and unless the colloard was an outstanding star-at Brown, starring for the Rhode Island school, thereby his way through the same school by run Rutgers had had quite a few steel-fibered and ignorerved grid heroes, but none who were game than Paul Robeson, the colored giant who became an All-American enigma despite his colorful attire. That whatever colored player made a college team you could rest assured that he was at least 25 per cent, better than the white man he beat out for the position. He had to be to get recognition, for the fraternities dominate college politics and can make their influence feel important. He had to be bobbed up in college football rarely disappoint. They are marked men and unless they are brilliant they don't make the grade. Fritz Pollard was an outstanding star-at Brown. And when Fritz was starring for the Rhode Island school, there was another Negro earning his way through the same school by running a tattoo shop. He was wearing a Brown star, too. The Midwest has seen some great linesmen. Duke Slater, a colored player, stood head and shoulders above all of them. I was talking to a fellow who played against Slater. "It is the greatest natural football player I ever saw in action," he said. "I was a great defender, a us tackle and guard, were in the infirmary for into weeks after he got finished with us in that game." I have never seen this fellow, Vaughan of Colgate in action, college football coaches will excuse and tolerate mediocrity in a white player but they demand the real McCoy from a colored candidate. A Few SMATTERINGS of pligskan dope and otherwise conclude the week's exhibit. Possibly the biggest spin in the dope bucke is the forced resignation of Coach Morrison at Lincoln. Those in the know had seen the blow of the ax coming but few had expected before a proud season. Talk is now going on mourning a young California athlete may hold the reins at the Pennsylvania institution next year. Who knows. Following the general trend of upsets were the victory of Howard over Atlanta and Bluefield's squelching of the West. Virginia Yellow Jackets. In the former game there is a squawk about the lineman having to have made a rudding to a play. There is talk of having him barred as an official in the Southern conference next season. More dope on the situation next week. No wonder Coach Martin of the Petersburg Orange and Blue machine was all smiles both before and after the Union game. Martin is the proud father of twins, Harold Boyd, and Ernest Douglas, born October 26. Maybe a lineman and backfield man for the Petersburgers. And speaking of backfield men we want to say that the boy Dabney of Virginia State is a classy ball toter and everybody in Richmond was talking after the game about No. 23. Dabney is a star at Armstrong in Washington. Wonder how Howard missed getting him? And speaking of coaches we imagine the recent showing of the Bisons in their past two games has made the Howard howlers sit up and take notice of Dr. Charles West. A plump, and rather matronly white hen waddled about Hovey Field. Saturday during the last quarter. But that chicken surely didn't mean Union any good. Watch intersectional clashes this weekend: Fisk at Howard; Hampton at West Virginia and Union at Morehouse. Fine dishes, say we. And remember that because a man is good at carrying the pigskin does not mean that in later life he will always bring home the VIRGINIA SEMINARY TOPS ST. PAUL, 25-0 Dragon's Aerial Game Spells Disaster For Lawrenceville Eleven DAVIS PASSES 40 YARDS J. O. HOPSON LYNCHBURG, Va. — St. Paul ...as no match for Virginia Sem- inar Dragons and the result was a 25-2 defeat for the boys from Lawrenceville, here Friday. LINE-UPS SEMINARY ST. PAUL Fowler (G.) ... L. E. ... Moore Horton ... L. E. ... Jones Martin ... L. E. ... Jones Hurt ... G. E. ... Sprewell Womack ... G. E. ... Willamson Henderson ... R. E. ... Patterson David ... R. E. ... Byrd (G.) White ... R. E. ... Manson White ... R. H. ... Wells Johnson ... R. H. ... Wells Touchdowns: Johnson, 2; Henderson, Sedwick, points after touchdown-Davis place in touchdown for the Seminary Horton, 2; Martin, Fowler, Murray for White, Jefferson for T. Martin, Scotland form, Institutions for St. LINE-UPS Officials-Referee, Trigs (Syracuse), Umpire-Conte (Howard), Head Lineman The game was Seminary's from the opening whistle to the final. But for the fact that three fifteen-yard penalties were inflicted upon Seminary; and each time a penalty was within the range of 10 feet, the score might have been larger. Air Attack Perfect The game was featured by Seminary's excellent attack. Eleven out of 18 passes were completed, two out of 18 passes were completed, and another was good for 2 yards, while a third was good for 40 yards. St. Paul made 3 completed, 3 were incomplete, and 2 were intercepted. Seminary made 15 first downs, while St. Paul made 2. After an exchange of punts, Seminary made a touchdown within the first few moments of the game when Sedgwick and run The second score came in the second quarter. After being penalized 15 yards for roughness, Davis three and a-yard put up a goal and placed the deep in St. Paul's territory. At this point Sedgwick hurled a long pass to Henderson who received it over the goal line for the second touchdown, scored the extra point in placement kick. St. Paul Fights Seminary had several chances to score in the third quarter, but penalties, and a fighting St. Paul team, prevented a score. Seminary quarter Davis hurled a 25-yard pass to White. This place the ball on the 15-yard line. Two attempts by Johnson and Davis added 8 yards, on the third try Johnson hit the line for the third Just before the whistle stopped activities, Davies hurried a pass to Sedgwick that was good for forty yards before the runner was downed. Davies gained 8 yards which placed ball on the 7-yard line, which hit the line and later stretched himself over the goal for the final touch- For Seminary Captain Fowler, Johnson, and Davis because of his brilliant outspokenness, captain Byrd was the individual star of St. Paul. End Game In Third Period As High School Stars Hurt DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Downing town defeated (Booker Wash- ington) Junior High for the second three season, in a 14-0 score. Not even offering one-half the resistance of the first game Booker Washington was held by Downing-town's second team, which played fine defensive game against the second period Booker Washington attempted to kick from its 4-yard line. The ball was high and short. It struck the ground 8 ft. from the goal and was blown across the field. The ball recovered for a touchdown. Downing-town scored a safety later on the same kick of play. During the third period Leeder received a direct pass and ran thru the line, 70 yards for a touchdown. While attempting a pass to Leader, two players from Booker Washington in succession by blows from his heels. The came was called at the end of the third period because of these injuries. NEWARK. N. J.—Fighting every minute of the game, the Tuxedo Tigers succumbed to the strong Red and Black machine of St. Christopher at Llewyn Hall here last Tuesday night in the opening game of their season by the score of 32 to 25. PEABODY SWALPS ARMSTRONG - STERSBURG, Va. — Peabody HI Football team converted that football game here, Friday, with Armstrong HI, of Richmond, Va., into a track meet and romped off with the long end of a 51-0 score. "THE FOOT HOW Thanksgi A CHARLOTTE, N. C. — At least thats how Howard felt when "Fats" Bogle, steler guard on Randy Taylor's Johnson C. Smith eleven, crashed thru to smear the play when the Bulls played the Bisons in Washington. Bogle, who weighs only 253 pounds, all muscle and bone, made at least half of the tackles made by the Smith team in the Howard game. Despite his size he is a fast man and has proved in all of this season's games to be immobile on the defense. "Choc" Wins Again; Signs For LaBara "Choc" Wins Again; Signs For LaBara NEW YORK. — Adding another scalp to his already large number Kid Chocolate won the decision from Pinkie Silverberg, white, Connecticut boxer, to win the NHL title on Thursday night, after eight rounds. Although Chocolate did not score a knockout the battle was his all the way, and it was a fast and furious affair. Chocolate lost money for his backers, however, for they were on him to rock Silverberg to sleep. Following this bout the Cuban battler was signed to meet Fidel LaBarra, former world champion, and bout at the New York Coliseum during the last week in January. East Orange Collegiate Win 7-0 Grid Game EAST ORANGE, N. J. — The East Orange Collegiate won their fifth game of the season, Sunday afternoon, when they defeated the Wanamaker. The Wanamaker, N. J. Coleman who scored the touchdown, Holland, Jones and Davis st.rred for the Collegiate; Evans, Reilly and Wilson played best for the Collegiate. In the afternoon the Princeton, Panthers will be the opponents of the Collegiate. DUNBAR USES BREAKS TO DEFEAT DOUGLASS DUNBAR USES BREAKS TO DEFEAT DOUGLASS Misplay In Opening Quarter Gives Poets 2-0 Win Over “Ducks” Drops Pass With Clear Field Ahead As Score Looms By BILL GIBSON GRIFFIN STADIUM, Washington. — Fumblin' the ball at critical stages of the game and exhibiting a lusts brand of football. During the game Baltimore, allowed themselves to be defeated by a weaker Dunbar eleven, here Friday by a 2-8 score in a game of chilled but enthusiastic roots. LINE-UPS DOUGLASS DUNNAR Collins L. E. Glimmer Berry L. T. Minas Barton L. G. Cartro Robinson Hammond Hardy R. G. Honesty Taylor R. E. Baskis Murray G. B. Lyons McDaniels R. H. Daskins Doran F. B. Jones Quarter: 2 9 0 0 DUNNAR DOUGLASS 0 0 0 0 0 0 The game resolved itself for the most part into a kicking duel between Minns of Dunkar and Doran of Dunkar, but the decided advantage in getting longer and more accurately place punts. The lone tally of the conte came in the first period when "Mike" was rushed and tackled behind its own goal line for safety. Collins Drops ass McDaniels received himself this boner by later making some brass knives and some steel gains. In the second quarter he an Doram, the latter plunging the knife into the ball to the Dunbar 18-yard in where they were unable to gain for her. Douglass missed several other knives, and the breaking being in the third perch when Collins, left end, dropped perfect forward knives in pit of the store and he had a clear field wi no other player within ten feet. "Duck" Line O. K. On other occasions when so scented, the ducklings either fumbled or called to the wrong play. The Douglas lizard would hold time and time again on the floor, and then fumbled. Again Douglas piers seeing a temporary opening hitting the line, would leave the ducklings to find the hoist suddenly closed up. Dunbar at no time offered an threat of scoring although they may several good play. The team's defense forced pass from Honesty to Howard for a gain of 14 yards. "Red" Lyons ran the team in line style and Hammond and McCormick played defensive play. For Douglas the play of Dora McDaniels, and Murray in the backfield and Robins Berry on Hardy on the line score in holdover. BIG BLUES BEAT WEST VIRGINIA Howard Football Schedule HOME GAMES -- SEASON 1928 Howard University Stadium 3 P. M. November 17 — — — Fisk University All General Admissions—Except Lincoln—$1.00 ANNUAL CLASSIC Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, Lincoln American League Park, 2:30 P. M. Fumble And Blocked Kick Pave Way For Two Touch- downs BLUFFIELD, W. Va. — The Bluefield Institute: Big Blue team rose in fury from having been last week by Howard University, and on a muddy field with rain and snow falling intensely, intently, and Yelpockets of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute for a well-deserved victory by the score of 12 to 8, here Saturday. LINE-UP WVCI M. Nelson . L.E. . G.J. Jeffries Kyle . L.T. . Cunningham C. Kyle . L.G. . Curtley C. Kyle . L.G. . Thonning M. Scott . R.G. . R. Scott Searens (C.) R.T. . Gallion Washington . R.T. . Gallion Hawkins . Q.B. . Bulford Earley . L.H. . Ray Brennan . R.H. . Wiggins McConnell . R.H. . Wiggins Toothpaste-Bluedefe. Wiggins, Jeffries, Bathroom Supplies for West Virginia--Martin for M. Nelson, Anderson for Froo, Daxler for Kyle, Froo, Anderson for Froo, Wiggins for Whinjo for Joo, Scott, Giles for Equestrian Partner for Giles Edwards for Branch. Substitutions for Bilechelle for Warner for Adon, Woods for Warner for Warner for Adon, R. Scott for Warner, English for Woods, R. Scott for English, G. Scott for Bandridge for Mauford, G. Scott for Wiggins. OCRtails: Rescene-Kane Fisk: Umpire--Liken, Hampion, Kadu-Luckman-Curtley, C. Kyle, Sandridge for Mauford, G. Scott for Wiggins. 15 minutes. Bluefield outplayed the Institute grinders in all departments of the game. They blocked the Yellow Jacket, the opposing jacket, and the fire line when they had four downs in which to plunge the ball over, they intercepted their passes, and they scored their first marker on a march from the 40-yard line. Gallion Leads Fight Led by Ted Gallion, all-American tackle, who was the all-around star of the game, the Big Blue clan was not to be denied. Gallion came from the kick-off, the Bluefield team continually kept the Yellow Jackets deep in their own defensive territory with the evident intention to break and thereby miring the contest. Drew, who punted for Bluefield, carefully placed his kicks inside the West Virginia Institutes ten-yard line in their greatest defensive game of the year did not permit the Yellow Jacket offense to register. while Scott, the Yellow Jacket kicker was caught behind his own goal line. The first Bluefield touchdown came directly from a display by Scott, Yellow Jacket quarterback, and the ball was recovered by Wiggins on Institute's 40-yard line. The Big Blue immediately began a drive for the ball, and the ball was carried the ball. His first run was for 10 yards. Graves was then stopped on two tries with only two yards gained. He scored three times in 10 yards, 15 yards, and goal on a powerful off-tackle thrust. Bluefield tried to rush for the extra point but was unsuccessful. Score — Bluefield, 6; Institute Institute Threatens Near the end of the first quarter, Institute made their only to score, receiving the ball on the Bluefield field, and the ball on the Drew, the Yellow Jacket offense functioned, and with Branch, McConnell, and John Scott carrying the ball in a line where they got a first down. Here the Bluefield defense stiffened and the ball went over to the Blues in the next play. Next, next play Drew punted out of danger and Institute was never again to threaten the Bluefield goal line. Blocked Kick Bluefield's second touchdown came as the result of a blocked kick by Gallion which was recovered by Captain Jeffries who raced five yards across the goal line and took the Yellow Jackets close to their own goal line and would not let them advance the ball from their own defensive territory. Drew had been placing his where the Bluefield ends and tackles the goal line. The tide goal and Scott was being rushed on all of his kicks. Finally Gallion broke through to block the kick which definitely cinched the game for the Big Blues. Jeffries attempted to place kick for the extra point which failed, but the point was given to uffield as was offside. Pretty much on Bluefield continually kicked on first down. Buford Hurt Buford played his usual heady game in his new position as quarterback since Bluedeford lost Cain and the third quarter with an injured side. Buford's loss gave Coach Jefferson an opportunity to unwork a new backfield. He returned the Bluedeford team like a veteran and gained many yards by run ning back kicks and carrying the ball around the ends. McConnell was the only Yellow Jacket backfield man who seemed to be able to break through the Big Blue forward wall. On To Another Title The Bluefield Institute Big Blue team has probably cinched their claim to another National Title. The team was the hardest hurle they had jump and they are doped to win the succeeding games with Morristown Seminary and Morehouse College at Columbus, Ohio, November 29. Statistics Statistics show that Bluefield was penalized for a total of 60 yards, passed an afternoon, averaged 30 yards, and had one kick blocked, recovered four fumbles, and intercepted three ball passes from scrimmage against 113 for West Virginia Institute. The Yellow Jackets were penalized 10 yards, completed two passes out of seven, one for a kick, and one for covered two fumbles, blocked one kick, punted 11 times for an average of 33 yards, and gained 113 yards in the kickdown show that Bluefield made eighth to five for West Virginia. SHAW BEARS BEAT BRICK'S ELEVEN, 6-0 SHAW BEARS BEAT BRICK'S ELEVEN, 6-0 ENFIELD, N. C. — The Shaw University “Bears” defeated the Brick “Panthers” here, Friday afternoon after the Shaw scored in the first few minutes of play when she received a fluke kick from Brick’s and made a turn, line, where it was taken over by a pass from Baker to Armstrong. The Brick “Panthers” never threatened to score but once on the ball, Shaw right tackled, sifted through the Brick’s line to throw Capt. Bowens for a loss on at attempt sweep, and then on at attempt smashed the “Bears” forward wall several times for long gains, they could not out wit the College lads from the Cheeks, along with Armstrong in Shaw’s backfield, clipped off several long end runs that brought the fans to the floor. The tackling of cheeks was also another bright feature of the game. Phillips was Brick’s best bet, this drive having responsibility for one of Brick’s long gains through the Shaw line. MILES MEMORIAL IS DEFEATED BY CLARK BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The emotional running of wiry Ric Roberts aided by the efforts of Jimmy Du Pree Chambers, Duke University and Cooky Duke, gave Clark a 21-0 win over Miles Memorial College here Friday in a thrilling game. Du Pree gained at will and piled up a total of twenty-odd first downs as against two for the locals. The Clark team taking the kick-off and running the ball began a march with Chambers, Du Pree and Hamilton handling the ball. Miles bolstered on its own five-yard line and held Baker returned the ball six yards to the Miles 35-yard line. The Miles defense held again and Peterson booted the ball. Baker returned the ball for a touchdown. He added the extra point and score read 7 to 0 with Clark in the lead. Duke entered the kickoff with Peterson who returned sixteen yards. The first period ended at this point. Ric Roberts and his team. Roberts provided a tough customer for the local team from the outset. In five minutes he had scored two touchdowns and retired to the sidelines to Johnson. Roberts, Baker and Dukes had carried the ball sixyards on a relentless march. Roberts ripped through for a twelve-yard touchdown. Baker pitched kicked off to Dukes who returned fifteen yards. Clark did not gain so Baker was able to reach the Clark territory for the first time flashed a bit of offensive strength that carried the ball to the Clark nine-yard line. The first Ric Roberts ran thirty-six yards to the Clark forty-five yard line. Clark had to gain on a couple of plays Ric Roberts ran thirty team and mid fifty-five-yard dash for a touchdown. Baker as* the extra point and the scorer* for the day ceased. Wilson Hits Home Run But H. bana Nine Loses HAVANA, Cuba. — The winning streak of the Habana baseball team continued last week as they scored the scores of 8-3 and 10-2. They dropped a game to the Almendares toosers by a 5-4 score, the Almendares later playing after a lush 3-3 registration. "Babe Ruth" Wilson, of the Baltimore Black Sox but now a member of the Havana team, hit a home run in the Almendares game to go, Riggins, Montana and "Mule" have also been hitting the ball hard. THE FRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 HAMPTON WALLOPS A. & T. ELEVEN, 12-0 By JAMES B. CLARKE NORFOLK, Va. — Hampton's and A. & T. steel lines battled and tought her Armistice Day but she could be done with the Seaside team in to touchdowns for a score of 12 to reverse the decision of the battle royal last year in the strongest. It was a battle of lines, but a versatile backfield gave Hampton the edge over the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs came expecting to stop Baker, Hampton. He was since the second three other backs of the same strength and drive, Jones, popularly known as "chubby", broke through the line of the Bulldogs for frequency. Jones, which was registered in the second period, Jones was going good until someone on the Bulldog队 rammed a fist in his left eye and practically blinded him. He retired and was driving fullback who made the second score in the last quarter. The Jones' Makes 'Rouchdown.' The Jones' makes 'Rouchdown,' a second quarter when Lane of A. and T. was forced to make a short kick ten yards from the goal. Hampton's iron line and Baker's roar for the ten yards that separated them from six points. Jones, that might fullback from the oval across roared and roared for it looked as if it was going to be Hampton's day. It was, and how. Both Teams Kick The first quarter both teams resorted to the kicking game in order to find out just where the weakness lay. Only once or twice did Hampster time, did A. and T. try Hampton's line. They both knew that they contained elements of steel. Lane, the brain and mainstay of the Bulloo; brigade played a big time game with the edge of the field, to be of any outstanding importance to his team. He was a might power in backing up the line to cover up the gads made bv the iron men. Gates Tower, T. All-C. I. A. center had just about all he could handle with Gates, Hampton's 160-pound game playing him a close game, so close that man was on the edge over the kick center from Gates was in on fumbles and once he broke on through to block a pass and a kick from the toe of the great Lane. On that Steel line again, the ball was in the tackle that slayed in the fight start to finish. This boy was a hard tackler and mighty hard to keep out of the Bulldog backfield. Along with Gates and Games stood Perkins and heavy guard that was a tackle. The second half found the Bulldogs trying desperately for a score via the air route, but there was no answer. They had the secondary defense of the Blue and White Iron men on to the tricks and the passes of Lane and Reaford went to naught. In Final Period The second score came in the last quarter while the Bulldogs were fighting for a score by the score. Here Gates had a fumble and the result of a delawed pass. Then the Seasiders did drive. With a new cog in the wheel the machine went on driving on and on—and until Moore broke thru the steel line for the second touchdown. COMMANDEURS BEAT N. Y. FLASHES, 26-25 PHILADELPHIA—In a thrilling basketball game streaked with long shots and bullets, the defeated the Original Newport Flashes at the Waltz Dream Hall in Philadelphia, Friday night, by the score of 11-6. The commanders scored first in the early part of the first quarter, and the power of the snappy, sloppy, and gobble,ible, and the first half the Flashes were kept totally on the defense. The score at the end of the first half was 4 in favor of the Com- But the Flashes played hardest in the second half and before the score over tied up the score at 20-20. The Commanders won out in the final second of play when Harold goal from the center of the floor. Slocum Sez terrible upsets last Saturday, but at that managed to come out and win eleven of eleven bets heard from, and lost three. Reports on some games have not been received yet. Picked up a dozen shekels on the week's debut, the roll to $69. Other reports should at Saturday, the team要 to come out ahead. Won eight of eleven bets heard from three. Three. Reports from three other games have not been received yet. Paula will open shekels on the week's deal boosting the roll to $50. Ports should at least add a couple simoleons. This week-end will be a tough one. Won 55 Lost Pet 55 PURE SHOW THEY GO MORGAN COL. to beat Storer. $3 Howard to beat Fisk. $5 Hampton to beat W. Va. $3 Tuskegee to beat Vanville $2 Va. to beat Taladega $2 Va. State to beat Lincoln $2 Alabama to beat Morehouse $2 Wilberforce to beat Union $1 Va. State to beat Va. $1 Paul to beat N. C. College $2 Bluefield to beat Morristown $2 Peabody to beat Armstrong Hi $2 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $tro At all druggists THE FOOTBALL TEAM XENIA, OHIO—When Va. Union lines up against Wilberforce here Saturday in the homecoming game the Panthers will have to stop this battle. The Buckeyes are depending on them to do much toward making it a snappy afternoon for their Virginia guests. World's Fastest Bike Rider Writes Of Old Racing Days Major Taylor, Who Bert Best American And European Cyclist Reminces In Autobiography Bluefield Institute Eleven To Meet Virginia Seminary & College Dragons In Roanoke On Nov. 24th at Maher Field FOOTBALL! HAMPTON vs. UNION Thanksgiving Day, November 29, 1928 At 2:00 P. M. ARMSTRONG FIELD (New Concrete Stadium) Hampton Institute Hampton, Va. ADMISSION $1.50 Special Entertainment at Bay Shore Hotel Turkey Dinner After Game Reception and Dance Thanksgiving Night WORCESTER, Mass.-Major Taylor, now living at 14 Blossom street here, and famed as the fastest bicycle rider in the world, has written a book about the Telegraph's local white daily has the following to say: Fastest In World "Before the days of airplanes and motor cars there was an era when about the fastest way a man could fly was a motorcycle, maybe, trains which could beat him in his limited field of short distances, but even these were few. Yes, about the fastest thing that moved a man was the bicycle. And the man that was the fastest man was Major Taylor of Worcester, Mass. "Now the major has written a book — it is to be published within a few days—telling of his experiences in the old racing days, culture and history in and Europe, telling about the medals and the purses he won, about the crowds who cheered him, about the personages he came to know, telling about how colors were used in the heart he won his way out in front of the white riders; won their respect and liking, too. At 14 Blossom street, where he hopes to receive many orders for his book, the major snail was his most popular day. And at 14 Blossom street the Major has a friend. Writes Poem Not satisfied with prose the Major in his book drops into poetry about this friend. It is good poetry; at least it is good poetry for a bicycle rider. And there is in it the philosophy of brave courage. This is the Major's verse is entitled 'A Tribute to My Silent Steed.' This is the way it goes: MY SILENT STEED I now hang up my silent steel That served my purpose well indeed Just like a true and faithful friend It stuck right by me to the end. Whenever I called on it for speed With a furious sprint we took the lead. Down the stretch and round the Each rider straining every nerve. On we dashed at a reckless pace A grim expression on each face. Into the home stretch, then the bell A smash, a crash and, some fear. The tumultuous crowd, how they They knew the record would be lowered. Out of a pocket we would slip a pursue and championship This was a thriller for the crowd Which made us both feel very proud We toured the world and beat the best In many exciting tests, Not only a reward for faithfulness My trust bike has earned its rest; But not to the allure covered with dust. Nor to the caller to get all rust. But my den on a pedestal tall Or better still, upon the wall, Where I can see it every day BY J. WAREN WHITTEN The Bluefield Institute Eleven, who have made themselves more than famous in the Football World for the last two seasons, are summarily Dragons in Roanoke, Virginia, on November the 24th. This is scheduled to be one of the Greatest Boots, and every one is waiting with anxiety to see these two noted teams face to face. Since the first game in Roanoke, Va. State College will not meet here as heretofore, one of the greatest Fairly we played in every case. If we growd dull and things break Just think of the wonderful days we've had. The Major calls his forthcoming auditions and Fastest Bicycle Rider, in the World. Football--How To Know It By E. B. Hender, Director, Physical Education, Junior and Senior High Schools, Washington, D. C. Many an old player and spectator will be ready to separate an official from a game if several possible plays under this year's rules are made in a game they witness. In the simulation rules changes have made a few situations not present before. For instance, to observe a scrimmage-kick ball humbled by one of the receiving side, recover it and run long run brought back to the point of recovery, is going to make many an old timer wonder what has happened, and of the things that happen on the field and the proper rulings to make. We will be glad to answer any questions sent in with reference to the Sporting Editor of this paper or to the writer at his office in Dunbar HI School in Washington, D. C. Questions 1. Why is the penalty for running into or roughing the kicker is given from the spot where the ball was put in play and not from the spot of the kicker in five-yard penalty (for running into the kicker) or a fifteen-yard penalty (for roughing the kicker) enacted from the spot where the as is the case for fouls foils would mean in one case no penalty and in the other but few yards, because the kicker is already considerable distance behind the scrimmage runner and a safety occur following a kick made by a kicker from behind his goal line? Ams—A safety may occur in at least the following cases: a. When a kicker standing behind the goal line kicks out of bounds the ball recrosses the goal line into the field of play. b. When a kicker kicks into his line and the ball reboundes behind his goal line he or any member of his side falls upon it, or out of goal of his side behind the goal line such kicks. c. When a kicker steps back on or crosses line with the ball in his passion. crowds ever assembled for such an occasion will witness these two teams play. Bluefield not having lost a game this season, and seminary making an extra effort will cause one to wonder which of the two teams will come out Victorious. The game is being sponsored by Fred D. Lawson, Coach of Addison High Eleven, and for further information contact D. Lawson, Addison High School, Roanoke, Virginia. DON'T FORGET THE DATE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, at 2:30 P. M. Orange And Blue Machine Crushes Panthers With Driving Attack Thrills Crowds To Make Both Scores; Breux Outkicked By BILL GIBSON (AFRO Sports Editor) HOVEY FIELD, Richmond, Va. — The powerful Orange and Blue machine of Virginia State College, with its eleven cog machines, make precision, rumbled up and down this gridiron here Saturday to crush the Va. Union Panthers by a 13 to 0 score. VA. UNION VA. STATE Booth LE Curry Holmes CHerry H. Holmes Chesty L.G. H. Holmes Smith C Harrison Anderson RG Rucker Johnson RG Johnson Williams RE Pegram Green QL Royal Washington QL Washington Bruce (c) RH. G. Willett Cotton PB. Chambers (c) Score by quarters: Va. Union 0 0 0 0 0 Va. State 7 0 6 0 13 SUBTITUTIONS: Union—McPatrick for Washington. Allen for Green; Allen for Washington. Va. State—Dabney for Chambers; Johnson for Royal Coley for Washington. Dabney for Johnson. Doneygh (Howard): Reference Umpire: Doug Inglefield (Howard) *Reference: Glover (Binghamfield); Headlineman: Cupid (Howard). It was a Va. State game from whistle, the heavy, charging backfield of the invaders, protected by its equally heavy, alert but stubborn line, crashing through the Union defense during a stage of the encounter. Union, unable to gain through the line, opened up an aerial attack and it was on this type of play that she scored. The State account for nine first-and-tens, and finding Union resorting to a kicking game matched her with even greater kicking strength. The State accounted for nine cotton did the toe work for the Panthers but were outdistanced by Williams who averaged 40 yards for his kicks. Johnson, regular state quarterback, did the toe work for the Petersburg air attack, was in the game for only a short while due to an injured rib received in a previous game. Royal tail, the man that instances outgenerated the veteran Braxx. Penalties hurt the visitors on several occasions and in the final quarter they were given penalty time in six-yard line when a 15-yard penalty for holding turned the tide against them. Union at no time offered a serious threat, their closest approach, to the ball. They returned the ball to State's 18-yard line onl- to be held for downs. State Starts Wilk Bush Williams State, State kicked off to Union's 25-yard line and Green returned the oval seven yards. Breaux, unaware of gain through the kick, kicked Virginia State guard, broke to block the kick and recovered the oval on the 25-yard line. Virginia State ripped off on and on the next play Williams hit off tackle for one yard and Union was penalized for being on defense, giving State first down on Royall and Overby burked the line for three yards each, carrying the ball down the field and penalized five yards for off-side play. On the next play, Anderson, Uiight's right guard, gave the ball to the opposing team. Pauling through the line on the two succeeding plays, the ball went over the goal line, and the opposing team, who was downed in his tracks, Both teams, unable to gain through the line, were out. Ridley, Red Dabney, former Armstrong high school, star of Washington, replaced Chambers at full-back and the firecracker. w0123 Began. Debner Runs Wild On his first attempt Dabney hit off left tackle for 12 yards, and on the next play made eight yards. He gaited substitution for the left tackle, and Royall on the next play, skirted left and for 14 yards. On the following play, he gaited a touchdown, Williams drop-kicked for the extra point. Both teams played cautiously during the second period, but with the opening of the second period, Union opened up a forward pass attack, which was mediated by a secondary defense. Johnson, regular Virginia State quarter, was sent into the game and immediate with Overby on the receiving end of the passes, only to have the half-end as the invader. Johnson joined Union's 35-yard line. Johnson jubbled the ball on the final play of this period and Union had a chance to recover but was too slow in sensing the Both Teams Fumble Fumbling because the order of the day for both teams in the third period, and the tacklers became ever more victim of an unlucky break that paused the way for the second Petersburg score in the third quarter. Washington, Union, and the Giants both recurrent. His kick on the next play was bad, but however, traveling only as far as the 22-yard mask. A penalty inflicted on the ball on the former's 12-yard line. On two jousts at the line, Dabney carried the pig-gin over for another touchdown. Williams missed the extra Blocked Kick Late in the final period a pass from Green to Allen of Virginia Union, netted 20 yards and the second, 19 yards. Failing to complete a pass, Breaux prepared to kick, but Harrison, giant State linesman, broke turn to block the kick and the ball was sent into the air. An intensive drive, with Dabney and Overby carrying the ball, placed the pigskin on Union's 8-yard mark, and 11-yard mark, per to State's further chances for scoring. The Stars Dabney, by his spectacular play, was the outstanding player, sharing the limelight with him, Les, Rucker, Harrison and Curry on the line, and Overby, Johnson, in the play of the "Red" Allen, Boyd, Booth, Green and Captain Breaux was outstanding. WEST POINT, N. Y.—The Calvary eleven defeated the Army, 14-10, here last week in a hard fight. The Calvary took when a pass, to Corbin in the first period, resulted in a touchdown, and when it was shown that Army was offside on the try after touchdown Calvary was awarded the extra point. For, with the ball on Calvary 40-yard line, unleashed a series of fake plays from kick formation and plowed thru to a touchdown. McGregor kicked goal, and McGregor later visual spinning thru the uprights for three more points. The Valvary 11.5 scored again in the third quarter, tackled, scooped up an Army fumble and raced 35 yards down the Army line for the second Valvary orthodrome. The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS—EZOEMA, ACNE, FIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today **TREATMEN—NO LOSS OF TIME From WORK If You Expect Happiness with Time with Your Trouble. Chronle Secret of Our Success in Correct Dialysis of Your Trouble. Chronle To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness. No Kidney Disease, With Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person.** We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a man he is, he comes to me when he is moved to suit what modern scientific treatment, properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged patients would come to my officeeping them, taking care of their needs. I am aware that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to treat them properly. I am aware that there are many patients who, for growing many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, would treat them poorly. I am aware that there are many patients who come to today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! Daily Hours - 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Saturdays, 10 to 9, P. M. 2 I. H. S. A. C. CONFERENCE STANDING Team games won lost tied Peedy 3 3 0 0 Arnstrom 3 2 0 0 Union 4 2 1 1 Norcum 2 1 1 0 Dunbar 1 1 0 1 Huntington 4 0 2 2 St. Joseph 4 0 3 1 Booker T. 0 0 0 1 The above tabulation includes the above two dates in bar 2. From the present outlook it appears that the Conference title will be amended to aggregation representing Feabody and the equally bunch of ball teams in the national high school in the nation's capital. When these two teams tie up this week-end the fans will get their money's worth of football and rillies, and new to the conference will go into the game a slight favorite. Armstrong, on the other hand, will have the present joint trophy holder. Coaches Westmoreland and Galloway are both adherents of the open hand, and the forward pass will be the weapon used by the mentors as the ace in the hole, if they get within easy reach. Punting the teams are evenly matched, and there is little to choose between them in weight, and speed. In theington, in the Howard University stadium. I'll leave it to the wise ones and second guessers to pick the winner, but take it from one who it's going to be a whang of a game." Among the "also rans", Union has put up the best fight, as the stand-up body stepped out and stepped them, the lads from Hampton, were the choice to grab the championship this season. Nomur has about held help from the championship scrambling from one defeat to another. As was expected in the Tidewater section of the Old Dominion, Huntington high school undefeated, but this far, about eight men being lost from the championship bunch. However, the green team is beginning to find itself, and should finish around with place when the carriage is over. In the event of the tie between Armstrong and Peabody this Friday, the team will be cleared the champion of the InterState High School Athletic Conference, when the coaches and officiating staff meet in Richmond, Va., annual meeting in Richmond, Va., Saturday, December 1, 1928. MEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains, nerves, fatigue and chronic poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't S Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men,) can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice at time of life a most important physical change, take place and men feel the need of a place and men feel the need of a only experienced doctor for men to not only be able to perform an activity period but as well to advise them about to do and what to avoid to regain body health, nerves and a sound body sense. ENJOY LIFE—HEAL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of the Success is Correct E To Have No Back Pains, No Nervy Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O 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 poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and be treated by a specialist who knows what tell all yours and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out WH Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK Vital statination prove that the aver before his time, usually from prevental take care of his body and live in acce hope much of the day today and let me prove to you what m plied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Trees Of the Great Many Patients I Resto Batter Way To 20-0 Victory Over Strong Georgia Big Eleven Fleet Maroon Halfback Seriously Hurt On Second Play By J. H. BIRNIE TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Tuskegee defeated Morehouse, 20-0 here. Saturday in the hardest foray of the season. Morehouse led in effective playing during the first half. On several occasions Morehouse came near scoring but each time failed. Tuskegee was impossible to gain through the Marshals' defense, but James dashed through their line for nice gains. The half ended 0-0. Early in the third quarter a Tuskegee james blocked Moseley's punt, goal, first tally of the day. After this Morehouse came back with excellent fight but they could not stop the runs of Shanklin and Stevenson who ended for long gains. Soon Tuskegee backs had carried the ball over for two more touchdowns. The Maroon team was greatly handled by the second play after the discarded by the loss of Edmonds, kick-off. Stevenson of Tuskegee, made some about 40 yards, as he twisted and squirmed through the Morehouse line. Collegians Lose Game COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. — A bad decision by the referee cost the All-Southern Collegians a 13-5 game at the hands of the College Point Pro's in "Bulldog" Williams, former Howard star, knocked down an attempted Pro pass but the Schmidt of the Pros scooped up the oval after it had touched the ball down. Despite the umpire's ruling that the pass was incomplete the referee reversed the decision. The Collegians turned in their first victory of the season Sunday, in the Blue Devils' defeat in the Blue Devils by a 6-9 score. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are ill with a cold or fever, if you are worn out, tired or falling, if you need any medical advice—if you are in a car accident, if you are a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, HARLES, ETC.—ARE ING, REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK WORK WITH METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. WORKING IS SCIENTIFIC. CURRENTLY ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MATTERS NOR FALSE FRIEND. KEEP YOU AWAY. IT ALL WORKS. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can feel safe so long as his blood is not exposed to any danger. He can survive without any warning and the symptoms will not lighten the night. So if suffering doesn't get carcasses, remember the danger. Many people alone has become as serious as sore sore which looks months and years to heal and then broke out later. to Correct Diagnosis—We that Ails You Finished Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Large American dies ten or fifteen years lease disease, simply because he does not know what to do. He must ack你 feel yourself to be, come to me modern scientific treatment, properly ap- pealing benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW measures to Health- mentation WHITE-BLACK EXAMS IN DETROIT NOW Attorneys Question Right Of Motor City To Separate Classifications PROCEDURE ILLEGAL City Explains Race Men Requested The Distinction DETROIT. Mich—The Detroit Legal News, the official newspaper of the City of Detroit, in its issue of October 19, 1928, carried notice that the Civil Service Commission of the City would hold an examination for Playleader (white), and a separate one for Playleader (colored), on October 29th. Francis M. Dent, an attorney, wrote the Civil Service Commission and Mayor Lodge, expressing his opinion that such examinations are illegal—and registering his emphatic protest against the institution of official racial discrimination in Detroit and Michigan. Two In Favor The Civil Service Commission of Detroit wrote Mr. Dent that it had made such classifications (white and colored) upon the request of the Commissioner of Recreation; that the Commissioner made his best effort on the urging of Dr. J. W. Ames and Wheeler, both of whom are colored The opinion of the Corporation Counsel's office was sought as to the legality of this request. That office advised the Civil Service Commission that such a classification is legal, frequently the examinations were held. Legal Proceedings A small group of citizens of this community, after discussing the matter thoroughly, agreed that first the public should be informed of the matter through the press. Meanwhile, several lawyers are studying the entire affair with the idea of beginning any legal proceedings that advisable. Paine, 12; Claflin, 7 AUGUSTA, Ga. — The Claflin "Panthers" despite their good generalship in kicking for the breaks and good playing in the battles, distance of the goal were unable to teach the Paine College "Lions" into camp and lost a good game by a score of 12-7. Claflin drew first blood by scoring in the middle of the second quarter. Paine retaliated by a determined aerial attack that knocked out marker kicking the extra point. Many penalties for Claflin kept her from receiving other markers that would have won the game. Paine by a march down the field began the of the fourth quarter made the downchown that gave her the victory. BASKETBALL WANTED WASHINGTON, D. C. —The Community Yellowjackets are anxious to book games for the coming basketball season with any.teams east of Chicago. The orange team are the elite eastwide challenge for a series, with home-and-home provisions, with any court organization which cares to give heed. Address correspondence to the Sport Network Tribune, 920 U.S. st., northwest. The of the st AT C Style No. 4155 Black Style No. 4355 Tan THE CORNELL ... Scotch grain Pebbly Scotch grain calf ored tan! Shaped with a conform to wide collegiate Wing-tipped and toe-pun zip and swagger! This is style observers say is lea to Cornell men. The she brother will go on sale NOW BROUGHT TO YOU FO The ex of the style AT CO Style No. 4135 Black Style No. 4355 Tan CORNELL :: Scotch grain calf with ly Scotch grain calf in honest tan! Shaped with a husky t arm to wide collegiate trouser -stipped and toe-punched to go and swagger! This is the sho observers say is leading in cornell men. The shoe whose er will go on sale tomorrow. NEW BROUGHT TO YOU BY FOR $ 91 The exact double of the style that's leading AT CORNELL Style No. 4135 Black Style No. 4355 Tan Pebbly Scotch grain calf in honey-colored tan! Shaped with a husky toe to conform to wide collegiate trouser-legs! Wing-tipped and toe-punched to give it zip and swagger! This is the shoe our style observers say is leading in sales to Cornell men. The shoe whose twin brother will go on sale tomorrow in every Newark store. Only Newark's price...instead of being $8.00 or more ...will be $4.00! For it's like buying shoes at wholesale to trade with Newark. We make them in our own factories and sell them through our own stores. When you trade with Newark you pocket the middleman's profit! NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY NEWARK FOR $4.00 203 N. EUTAW ST. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 500 S. BROADWAY 74 AFRO MOVIES COMMUNITY FUND LORO BALTO. "Give With A Smile." The campaign for contributions to the Baltimore Community Fund starts this week. Talladega Bows to Fisk Bulldog, 13-0 TALLADEGA. Ala. — The Fisk Bulldogs journeyed here Saturday and trimmed Coach Kindle's team, a former Fisk football star, to the team's 13-4 win. The feature plays were made by Yost, Thornhill, Kilgore, and Cox of Fisk, and Bragg and Askew of Talladega. Talladega had grown their own 7-yard line on two successive occasions during the first half. TALLDAGEA, 0. FISK, 13. Garner . L. E. Berris O. Baker . L. T. Willis O. Baker . L. G. Wilms J. Baker . C. Doyle Simmons . R. G. Kilcore Page . R. T. Gordon James . R. E. Gordon Akew . Q. B. Thorbill Robinson . L. H. Gee Pigton . R. H. Cox Phillips . P. B. Yost Substitutions for Tolalega-Braga, Webber, Porter, Johnson, Substitutions for Pik-Landis, Peterson, Alexander, Ford, Feldin, and Matthews. Officials—Gunn (Hampton), refere. Key (Howard), umpire. Ford (Texas College), head linesman. Soccer News The under 100 lbs. soccer teams have reached the top of the league, teams from School No. 112, teams A, and B. The over 100 lbs. team of School No. 112 has still to lose a game, these teams couched with dropped balls. The under 100 lbs. championship bids by no means be clenched by School No. 112, as No. 113 is making a great fight and the team is coached one game, the team is coached by Mr. Bright. THE SOCCES Under 100 lbs. School No.110-a won by forfeit from School No.122-b. School No.113-a defended School No.110-b (6-0). Goal scored by Dutton. November 8th Under 100 lbs. School No.119-a defeated School No.125 (4-2). Goals kicked by Duffins, Gray. November 9th School No. 121 defeated School 118 (2-0). Goal from penalty by Richards. School 112-b defeated School 113 (2-0). Goal kicked by Earnest Mason. HAVANA. Cuba. — Joe Mendez Cuban pitcher, at one time with the Kansas City club, died here recently following a short illness. every Newark store. Only Newark's price...instead of being $8.00 or more ...will be $4.00! For it's like buying shoes at wholesale to trade with Newark. We make them in our own factories and sell them through our own stores. When you trade with Newark you pocket the middleman's profit! THE SCORES Joe Mendez Dead THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, NO. MEMBER 17, 1928 LAST DAYS OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAMPAIGN 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 mailed to 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore. be in the Afro-American office, 628 N. Butte Street. 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. 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 November 10. Manne received later than that hour can be credited. noon, November 19. None received later than that date. 7. Extreme care should be taken that the proper amount of cash is enclosed with all subscriptions. 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 received, after 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 accredited 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 imposed on candidates hereby automatically give their verifications. afe incorrect, candidates hereby authorized 10. No cash commissions will be given to non-prize winning contestants who have not received a regular weekly cash report. not, according to the published rules, made a regular weekly campaign selected from the Board of Judges announced at the first of the campaign will audit the contents of 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 her 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 FINAL PERIOD 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 give every $40.00 in subscription money turned in to your subscribers. This will receive the entire amount of money you pay to 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 remittances reach $0.00 While some of the candidates have reserve votes in addition to the published totals below, no one has enough votes to brag about or to let any candidate think he or she can rest on their oars, sit back and take things easy. Three people in the following list will soon be automobile owners. Livingstone Noses Out N.C.Eagles, 7-0 SALISBURY, N. C. — Under overcast skies, that threatened rain every moment, the Livingstone Bears nosed out the North Carolina College Eagles here Saturday, in the department of the game but they seemed to stiffen at the opportune time and time after time the Bears were within the ten-yard line and time after time, the were reeling in with the last quarter that they were able to put the winning tally across. The Bears and Eagles exchanged punts throughout the game with Buford of the Bears having the advantage over his opponent. Up to the fourth quarter, the score was knotted, 0-0, and it looked very much like the game would end that way but with five minutes to play, Buford intercepted a forward pass and his own team scored and raced the side-line to the Eagles' 48-yard line before being downed by the safety man. From there, Buford, Randall, and Butler alternated in carrying the ball across from the Buford line; a pass from Buford to Randall, netted the extra point. Battle, Livingstone's hefty right guard, brought the crowd to its feet with his spectacular tackling and blocking. Randa's team, Allston of the Eagles were constant McMann-and-gainers while Butler, McMann and LittleJohn also starred f - the Bears LINE-UPS LIVINGSTONE N. G. C. N. McGlock R. E. Harris Ormond R. T. Jones Battle R. G. Hawkins Littlejohn C. W. Wierspoon McDonald L. G. Thompson McManus L. T. Vanstory (C) McManus L. E. Wilson Berry (C). Q. B. Alston Bailiff R. H. Hite Buford F. H. Grimes Butter F. B. Mocsey Substitutions for Livingstone — Jones for McMann, McMann Donald, McManus for McManus, Substitutions for N. C. C. N. — Tarriffe for Grimes. Officinae—Referee—Wiley (M. B. U.); I.M. Richardson—Richardson, Head Linesman—Richardson (Wilberforce). Greeks Friday Nite The Carlisles, of Washington, will be the opponents of the Athenians this Friday night at the New Albert Auditorium. The visitors make one of the most colorful teams to appear on the local stage, bringing the foremost representative ever to be shot against the locals. The Greeks, who opened with a win a fortnight ago, are ready to defend local honors. Think Snowden Sold Out In Fight With McCorgary PHILADELPHIA. — Close on the heels of his beings knocked out by 'Babe' McCorgary at the University of Arizona, rumor that Kid Snowden, Lincoln University pugilist, either sold out or was yellow. Snowden, who previous to this fight had kayedo 23 opponents, was flattened in exactly two minutes and thirty-one seconds. Godfrey Fight Off The fight scheduled between George Godfrey and Joe Boykin at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory, where he was postponed according to word given out Tuesday by Benny Franklin, promoter of the affair. Godfrey stopped the German, who was Clinton, in three rounds in Philadelphia, Monday night. 鱼 to be determined by Saturday nite The Candidates Mrs. Maggie Griffin, Salisbury, Md. L. E. Hall, Raleigh, N. C. Chas. B. Hall, Millington, Md. Mrs. Daisy Harris, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Marianne Harris, Baltimore, Md. Willi. Heckatall, Baltimore. Mrs. Martha Harris, Baltimore. Raymond Hasty, Overlae, Md. Mrs. Joaishai Holliday, Cambridge, Md. V. D. Huntell, Portsmouth, Md. Rev. C. S. Harper, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Anita J. Hooker, Tulsa, Okla. Hewlett-Packard, Baltimore. Mrs. Loveth Husketh, Baltimore. Sergeant Holland, Hampton Institute, Va. Miss Alberta Holiday, Pleasantville, N. J. R. B. Horton, Baltimore, Md. J. Albert Horse, Baltimore. Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Baltimore. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Baltimore. Mrs. J. Jay Harvey, Baltimore. Rev. Joe, T. Hill, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Genovieve Harris, Baltimore. R. C. Harlaon, Kimbal, W. Va. Mrs. Gweny Owen, Baltimore. Miss Mairy Hutchins, Catonsville, Md. Irvin Hughes, Baltimore. Albert G. Hall, Baltimore. Miss Borton, Nathrop, N. C. W. H. Hall, Selma, N. C. R. Holmes, Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Hynson, Worton, Md. Prof. Invorden, Enfield, N. C. Mrs. Hazel Jefferson, Boston, Mass. W. J. Eaton, Baltimore. Howard Jones, Sparrow Point, Md. Rev. Thos. Johnson, Baltimore. Mrs. A. Johnson, Henderson, N. C. Mrs. E. Johnson, Baltimore. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C. Wyatt Jones, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Victorine Jethro, Detroit, Mich. Miss Gailine Jethro, Catonsville, Md. J. Stanley James, Workton, Md. Miss Lavinia Johnson, Govans, Md. W. Douglas Johnson, Baltimore. Mrs. Alexaabaz Johnson, Coockeek, Md. Rev. S. H. Johnson, Baltimore. Rev. A. L. Jenkins, Huntington, W. Va. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Washington, D. C. Miss Minaa Jackson, St. Michaels, Md. Miss Alberel Kennedy, Muney, Pa. Miss Ruth Keys, Aubury, N. J. Mrs. Ollie Kelley, Baltimore. Mrs. E. Dutton, Baltimore. Mrs. Deisy B. King, Alexandria, Md. Linwood G. Koger, Baltimore. Miss Marie C. Kidd, Baltimore. Miss Marie C. Kidd, Pa. Mrs. Maria Kenney, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Laura Lacey, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. George Lee, Baltimore. Mrs. Edna Lewis, Catonsville, Md. R. T. Huntell, Baltimore. Mrs. Pratton Linberry, Baltimore. Mrs. Ennest Lyon, Baltimore. Mrs. Annie H. Leo, Baltimore. Mrs. Margo M. Leo, Baltimore. Mrs. Julian Langston, Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Wim. H. Lewis, Denton, Md. Rev. J. H. Lewis, Boyd, Md. John Miles, Baltimore. Addison Mack, Baltimore. Mrs. Emma' Lloyd Major, Baltimore James Mackey, Easton, Md. R. H. Huntell, Baltimore. James Miller, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Ada Mitchell, Baltimore. Sivayet Mitchell, Mitchellville, Md. Mrs. Carrie B. Moody, Baltimore. Howard Mattnews, Shady Sidde, Md. Rev H. M. Moore, Charlotte, N. C. Ira M. Moore, Charlotte, N. C. Elmer E. Myers, Westminster, Md. Mrs. Suile McClennon, Portsmouth, Va. Missadine Northerville, Howell, Ind. Read and Observe These Rules Strictly NOVEMBER 12 TO NOVEMBER 17 1 year $ 2.50. 15,000 vote. 2 years $ 7.50. 80,000 vote. 3 years $ 7.50. 85,000 vote. 4 years $ 10.00. 180,000 vote. 5 years $ 12.50. 405,000 vote. 10 years $ 25.00. 860,000 votes that the above schedule of votes is on a declining rate in the number of votes allowed for subscription to the regular votes given for the individual subs turned in by a contestant. DD NOT WAIT un subscriptions so your subscription will see the pay amount of subscription money turned in at any critically each time your total remittances reach $400. The candidates have reserve votes in addition no one has enough votes to brag about or she can rest on their oars, sit back the following list will soon be automobile As close as The Afro's automobile race has been—as hotly contested as anything of its kind ever before seen—there has been no important change in the "neck and neck" rivalry for these three fine cars. Votes have mounted considerably during the past week but that is only a drop in the bucket compared to the votes that will be piled up this final week. Read the rules carefully if you have not already done so. Each one of them is important and must be observed to the letter. Remember, too—it is better to win the car of your choice by several million votes than to miss it by just a few thousand. Don't try to estimate your competitors' strength too closely—don't be satisfied at a set number of subscriptions. Your mightiest efforts are needed now if you are to get one of the three cars to be given away by THE AFRO. Make the most of this, your last chance, to get the winning votes. ALL THESE 3 CARS AND CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 17th $2,870 Franklin Sedan $1,015 Oldsmobile Sedan $695 Durant Sedan CASH PRIZES 4th Prize 5th Prize $250 $200 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize $150 $100 $75 9th Prize 10th Prize $50 $25 ```markdown ``` Who those three people will be is just as much, if not more, in doubt now than ever before. Don't let these final days pass without knowing that you have not overlooked a single subscription. It depends on YOU as to what your success will be when the final count of the votes is made. Dwight Nuttall, Detroit, Mich. Miss I. Willette Owens, Norfolk, Va. Shepherd Owens, South Boston, Md. Mary C. Plank, New York, NY, Philip Parhrm, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Esther Patterson, Relay, Md. Mrs. Mary C. Plater, Frederick, Md. Mr. R. Posey, Baltimore, Washington Press, Baltimore, Miss Pervis, E. Paul, Baltimore, Mrs. Martha Butler Pulley, Baltimore, Raphael Freed, Baltimore, Md. Rev. B. T. Porkins, New York, NY, Rev. J. H. Petersa, Stauburg, Va. Rev. W. Powell, Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Lula Richardson, Baltimore, Jessica Ross, Baltimore, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Osweco, Md. Mrs. Virgie Ringgold, Baltimore, Joseph Robinson, Baltimore, Mrs. Margaret Hobson, Baltimore, Enos R. Ross, Lincoln, Del. J. Roger Ross, Baltimore, Mrs. Annabelle Redmond, Baltimore, Viola Seudder, York, NY, Mrs. Bertie Snowden, Cumberland, Md. Solon Samuels, Clarksburg, W. Va. Harry S. Stanback, Wilson, N. C. Miss Margaret Smith, Baltimore, Mrs. L. H. P. W. S. Ston, London, Ohio Mrs. Carrie Sharp, Annapolis, Md. Miss Melora Slims, Annapolis, Md. James M. Sloan, Washington, D.C. J. C. Sterling, Washington, D.C. John E. Smuon, Washington, D.C. Harry E. Stewart, Queenstown, Md. Leo V. Spriggs, Washington, D.C. Miss Lillian Stewart, Baltimore, Mrs. Mary E. Sewell, Baltimore, Edward Spencer, Woodstown, N. Y. James E. Smith, Baltimore, Rev. J. C. Sweeney, Baltimore, H. C. Satterwhite, Farrel, Pa. Rev. Marshall Shepard, Philadelphia, Miss Bease Sax, Baltimore, Miss Eloise Snyder, Tyrone, Pa. Mrs. Sadie Spencer, Naylor, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Spriggs, Baltimore, Rev. S. Stansbury, Baltimore, Miss R. Tanner, Hartford, Conn. Jennie Taylor, Wheeler, W. Va. Rev. W. H. Thomas, Washington, D.C. James Taylor, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Ada Thornton, Baltimore, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Baltimore, Mrs. Hectie Tyler, Baltimore, Lawrence Tyson, Feast, Glen, Md. Mrs. Huth Tucker, Baltimore, Miss Mary E. Tiompon, Baltimore, John H. Thomas, Malcolm, Md. Miss Alice B. Vaughan, New York, N. Y. Martin W. Waters, White Parkburg, Md. Miss Bernice West, Fassnburg, Md. Mrs. Vern. L. Williams, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Washington, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Van Watington, Baltimore, V. O. Waugh, Lنينشون, Va. Lee A. Weester, Rosemary, N. C. R. Naenaw, Wilkeston, Baltimore, George White, Baltimore, George Williams, Hampton, Va. Miss Virginia Wonson, Attleburgh, Pa. Miss Hadel E. White, Baltimore, Miss Daisy Wilson, Baltimore, Mrs. Ella Peek Wesley, Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, Baltimore, Miss The Waters, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, Baltimore, Mrs. Magdeline Wilson, Washington, D.C. Miss Octie Short Wilson, Ridgely, Md. Georget Wiltaker, Washington, D.C. Miss Veims, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. R. W. Williams, Richmond, Va. Mrs. F. J. Wiggins, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Marion White, Elkton, Md. J. Brien Williams, Newvilli, Pa. Miss Vains Young, Englewood, N. J. --- SOCIETY Seashore Society AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1111 Arctic Avenue Seascape Active ATLANTA Beach Rev. William H. Horn pastor of the Hamilton Memorial Meth odis Episcopal Church, delivered the address at the public meeting, held at 3 p. m. at the X. G. A., 1711 Arctic ave. n Atlantic City. Benei Tei The Women's Third Word Progressive Republican Club gave a musical tenure at the residence of Mrs. William Nottingham. The ladies serving were: Mrs. Cora Gray, Mrs. Lucy Jasper, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hood, Mrs. Evan, Mrs. Helen Hill, Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fribsy and hostes. Mrs. Rosa Wood chief executive of the Independent Order of St. Luke of New Jersey, visited Atlantic City and attended that order at a public meeting held at the Elishon Baptist Church by the Zion Council. Bishop Jones at the Soreo Bishop Jones at the L.D. of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, visited Atlantic City Sunday and preached at the James A. M. E. Church, visited Hoxter is pastor. Miss Washington Glyes Tea Musical tea was given at Miss Mary J. Washington's home last Sunday. They included, Raymond Tunia, whose ability to the piano drew rounds of applause and compelled the youthful artist to respond to several encores. Joseph Jacobs, popular violinist, was another who added charm to the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth West Avant delighted and surprised the audience with conditions of original poems. Others who contributed in a pleasing manner were: Clarence Jacobs, baritone; Misses Ella Burns, Edna Winston; Elizabeth Williams and Louise Hope, sopranos and Mrs. Louise King, Motley, accomplished pianist of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Washington was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Motley, Mrs. Maud McLeod, Mrs. Marceline Hinton, Miss Ethel Walker and Miss Ora Coates. MRS. FRANCES RUTH BRAXTON, concert soloist and gospel singer of Philadelphia, Pa. is at the shore. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD VERLY, 1812 Arctic ave. left the resort recently for J., where they will make their winter home. MR. DASIY J. TUNIA, 4 N. Tennessee avenue, N. J., and New York City. N. J., and New York City. ELMER BISHP has returned to the Shore from Pittsburgh. Pa. where he several days with his mother, who has JOSEPH FORD, a former Atlantic City resident, but now residing at Baltimore, Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. Mrs. M. Kissel, Burton of Kansas City, was seriously nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. She was a mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband, to believe in the power would like to know the secrets of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any matrix of a beautiful girl will witness offers her advice entirely without charge. she has nothing to sell. Letters should be sent to Kissel Great Boulder 294 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Laen McCann. 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. 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Guarantee to Satisfy You or your money returned. Person carrying this Master Wheel will never be without a money and can obtain another to desire. Very simple to operate and brings immediate results. Each Lucky Load-Box contains Control Powders; John the Consecrator Root, Adam and Eve Root, Magnetic Band, Incense, Magic Perfume and other lucky properties. FREE-Attraction and Love Oils with your order, Beloved to bring your loved one to you no matter where he or she is. You don't have to wait—it works immediate. To write today: On arrival say postman only 52.39 and postage. Md., was seen greeting old friends recently at the MISS SHELTON, 1816 Arcade avenue, apartment 2-a, and sister, have returned to the Shore from Stanley, Va., and went to attend the funeral of their sister. WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED by Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs, 232 N. Indiana avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Annie, an uncle of Mrs. Diggs, at New York City, one son, Ted Anderson, well known in Atlantic Survival. AN INTERESTING OF the Phyllis Wheaty and Literary Society, was held Monday evening at 1171 Arcade. MRS. ZERELDA BROWN, mother of Harold Brown, has returned to New York City, after a pleasant week-and at the Shore. ERAINE Cain have organized a Sunday School for the children of Douglass Park. Sessions are held each day at 3 p.m. in the Villa, Washington avenue and Howard street. EARNEST JOHNSON, of Richmond, Va., has been chatting his wife, and daughter, of 119 N. Church, Mr. Johnson left Sunday for Richmond. EDWARD ANDERSON is back from Berkshire. He and his family enjoy amusements of Bermuda. HE AND MRS. L. M. WILSON, of West Philadelphia, PA. He lives in our city. They left for New York City, ALPIN J. REED, of Carlisle, Pa., is a visitor to our city. While here, he is stay- MRB. MAURICE WILLIAMS has left the city to visit in the south. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alice Pickett, Grayson, daughter of Mrs. SADIE DAVENPORT was heard in the morning. Mrs. Amana Lockett is the accompanist. THE CONVENTION COMMITTEE of Lightning Regency to further plans for the next annual convention to be held here next Aug- Lynchburg Society MESSRS. W. WHITE, Lawrence Burton, George Grimes, Mrs. Lee, Misses Gayne and Charlotte Levittle football games at Charlotteville, Va. Friday, November 9, 2014, who has been indisposed for a few months, is improving greatly. The Pt. Club held their first fall meeting at the home of Tinley Spraggins. Those present were Jonathan B. Hughes, Robert Coleman, Thomas Hughes, Robert Coleman, James Chaffin, George Grimes and George Hughes. The Reverend E. S. Thompson, pastor of the Zion M. E. Church of Plymouth, Mass. was the honor guest on Tuesday at the home of Jaunie B. Haskins, of 1318 Pierce Street, others present were, Mrs. Lizzie Wells, Misses Florence and Virginia Johnson, Reverend Thompson was enroute to his guests of Mrs. Lizzie Wells, while in the city. HISY-HSY-NY CLUB entertained on Friday evening, November 9, in honor of the Va. Seminary and Bt. Paul football games at Campbellsville. A large number of guests were present and a pleasant evening was spent by the guest sandwiches at Campbellsville. Saturday evening, November 10, Miss Inez Cheegh entertained at card playing room of Madeline Walker. Those in attendance were Miss Jennifer Smith, Cleopatra Bradley, Nancy Goldberg, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Albertine Johnson and Messrs. Raymond Burton, Clinton Walker, Wiley Johnson of Norfolk, Kristen Clinch, Jimmy Friedman, A. J. Johnson, Percy White Sedwick and Freck Murray. A pleasant evening was spent the week-end of November 3rd in Roanoke, where erroneously stated in the last issue. MISS NANCY GOLDBERRY did not spend the week-end of November 3rd in Roanoke, where erroneously stated in the last issue. WILLIAM CORDON, GORDON, Pannel, whom Inez Cheegh attended, was motioned to Norfolk, W. to attend the A. and T. and Hampton football game. COLLISIA ART CLUB entertained at "800" on Thursday evening, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Jones, to attend the A. and T. and Hampton football game. COACH E. P. HURT attended the Bluefield-Va. football game Saturday, November 10, at Bluedale, West Va. MISS Inez Cheegh was on street, the guest of Miss D. L. Hemmings, of Florida avenue. MISS BELLE CLAYBORN, the sister of Mr. Paul Berley, br. left November 5th MISS ALMA GARDNER, of Salt Creek, Va., was seen on the hides-lines at the staircase and Virginia Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Silindney Robertson entertained a group of students at a winten party. Three present were: Misses Ethelma Phelps, Corn Lobers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houser, Misses Ethelma Phelps, Jr., Hilton and Richard Hillon, Jr. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va.—Miss Londina T. Lightfoot, who is attending the Normal School Washington, D. 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I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVILSE YOU Dear Friend; Don't be unlucky and sad all your life. Why be lovely, unhappy and worried when you can have all the good luck for you. You're so happy and your thoughts of people, the world over, have been prior to your乡情. Love Slate, Loudspears, Loudspears, and the Foots Out, with darts tarnish, Wish I were a friend, and you have a heart that is something that you could carry with you overwhere you are something that you could direct to brieze the winings in all cases, the one you like, and the other that you like. I will send you a free offer, the answers to all your questions and the big jockeys advice. As soon as you receive it, you will be delighted with the quick return and good luck which it is to you. Guaranteed to SATISFY Your society returned to lucky. Lucky numbers free, happy days, and a happy life. Don't be a醉鬼, and you can obtain anything be waste. No, it always goes from a dream to a dream. You have a lot of fun, and you can enjoy a lot of fun. You will always find a place to be a醉鬼, and you can enjoy a lot of fun. You will always find a place to be a醉鬼, and you can enjoy a lot of fun. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. Boston Society CARBOLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. - Phone: 86330-W. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANDERSON of Bower street returned to their home Thursday after a vacation spent in New York City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ANDERSON of Chicago, arrived in the city last week. She will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ericos of 200 West Springfield street. THE MISSES FANNIE and Margaret Williams of Berlington street returned to their home. Mrs. and Mrs. Ericos spent with their parents in Baltimore, Md. MRS. ANNIE THOMPSON of Dilworth street left the city Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., to visit her mother, who was injured in an automobile accident. RUDOLPH SMITH of Baton Rouge, La., left for his home Thursday after a vacation spent here as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, of West Canton street. MRS. MILDRED YOUNG of 31 Emerald street left the city Thursday for Shelburne, Nova Scotia. She was accompanied by her four children. RUSSELL SAMPSIN of Humboldt Avenue, returned to his home Saturday from a ten-day's business trip to New York City and Newark, N.J. MR. AND MRS. EBLERTON J. SWAN of 224 West Springfield street left the city will spend the winter. Mr. where they MRS ELOISE JONES, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the city. White. While Mrs. the groom of Mr. and Mrs. Eden Spabel of Kendall street. Rev. Oliver B. Quick. Services will be held nightly until the evening of the third Sunday, from every church in Greater Boston accompanied by their choir, have been in MISS LILLIAN FRANKLIN of Greenwich Park left the city Thursday for New York City, where she will be chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, continued his anointing, and the State of Rhode Island and one at Portsmouth, N. H. MISS HELEN JUMMINGHAN of New York City held her last week after sounding two weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucinda HARGRAVE entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening, and the evening. Among guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Young, Mrs. Liliana Springfield, Mass. the Corinne Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of THE PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Lycum of the Morgan memorial held their regular semi-monthly service in the Young People's room and was largely attended. Many plans were formulated for their fall and THE RED ROSE SOCIAL CLUB held their regular meeting Friday evening at the residence of its president, Mrs. Mary Francis of Sawyer street. After the business was disposed of, the members enjoyed a bounteful colation. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HAZEL of 42 Munroe street entertained friends at their residence Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening Guests present were, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, John Gibson, William Forbes, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Mae Russo, Mrs. Rose Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, Mrs. Helen English, Mrs. Hatte Hopson, Mrs. Alice Wade, Manuel Monterlo, Mrs. Lucinda Anderson, Mrs. Russell, Jack Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenion and Miss Mary King. MR. SUSTE LYLES of 193 Camden street returned to her home last week from Nantucket, Mass. MR. QUICK, mother of the Rev. Dr. O. B. Quick, pastor of the 4th M. E. Church, arrived in the city last week for an indefinite stay. She will be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law at their residence on Waban street. ANDREW BROWN, of Chicago, left for his home last week after spending two weeks here as the house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, (Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, of Humboldt Avenue, Enroute home, he will visit friends in All- Topping from a flight of stairs at the Essex Street Elevated Station, Thursday morning, the staircase street, sustained critical injuries and is confined to the Boston City Hospital. Mrs. JANIE CHARLES, grand worthy counselor of the Grand Court of Calcutta, has been left immediately for New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Louise JOSEPH who sustained serious internal injuries two weeks ago when she was struck by an automobile, is slowly recovering at this writing. The accident occurred after the accident without making his identity known. She was dismissed from the Middless, returned to her home Friday from the City Hospital, where she was confined for two weeks. While crossing Tremont and Berkley streets late Friday night, Mrs. Mary Lawn Brubaker brushes about the face and body when she was struck by an automobile operated by Ned Bank. She was taken to the City Hospital, where she was treated and allowed to return to her home. Bounders of 28 Village street has been seriously ill. Mrs. Helen Bounders of 99 West Canton Street has been taken seriously while attending a theatre on Tremont street and who was removed to the City Hospital, re While washing windows on the second floor of his home on Northport Street, he was struck by a bullet that held his hold and fell a distance of 32 feet receiving bruises about the face and body of the victim. He was taken to the City Hospital and held there for further observation. His condition, though painful, is not believed to be serious. Miss Mary Brown of Camden street re- THE FAMILY Miss Marian Anderson, nationally acclaimed artist, says no, Billy King her accompanist, and whom dame rumor say is the lucky man, won't say yes and won't say no. The above group was taken when Miss Anderson visited the AFRO office Saturday. They are besides Miss Anderson at bottom, left to right Hamilton Murray, Miss Alma Kelly and Billy King. Penn Studio turned to her home Friday from the City Hospital, where she was confined for three weeks, recovering from injuries received in a automobile accident. The doctor capped after the accident. It is believed that the car was a stolen one. Larry Moses of Wellington street returned to his home Wednesday from the City Hospital, where he was confined for three weeks, recovering from pneumonia. AMONG CHURCHES At a meeting held in the study of the Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday afternoon, a group of ministers of Greater Boston, under whose auspices Thanksgiving services have been held for the last 25 years, completed plans for the services this year. The following were elected: Rev. J. Albert Sterrett, president; Rev. W. H. Hester, secretary, and Rev. B. W. Swain, treasurer. Services will be held at 10 o'clock at the 12th Baptist Church. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Swain. A very interesting program will also be rendered, which will be arranged by Rev. Sterrett, Hester and Klugh. The Rev. David S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two interesting sermons. The Pastor's Club of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, held a very successful supper Wednesday evening in the vestry of the church. The proceeds will be used for the general benefit of the church. The Rev. Dr. B. W. Swain, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, occupied his pulpit at both services. He took for his subject, "The Holy Comforter." Plans have been formulated for a public meeting to be held at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, November 18th, in the interest of missions and the food of the poor. The choirs of 112 voices will be heard. The speakers will be the Rev. J. Albert Sterrett, Charles Pleasant of Greenwich Park, who has been confined at his home for a long time, was removed to the Peter Bent Hill. The Rev. O. B. Quick, pastor of the 4th M. E. Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and his very interest in the congregation led sermons that were enjoyed by the congregation present. Rev. E. C. McCloud of the Morgan Memorial delivered a very interesting service on the clock vesper services Sunday afternoon. Want Negro And Mexicans Sent To Same School LOS ANGELES, Cali.—The white citizens of Pasadena, where the Grover Cleveland School is located, are circulating petitions for signatures petitions for signatures to demand that the Negro students of that institution be recognized as the Mexicans in that district are. The contention of the white residents is that the majority of the students are Negroes, one class containing but two white students. Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken creeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong of vigorous and give him more amphibia. Miss Albert Rogers, thin and rundown, gained 15 pounds in six weeks, this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any other box, you don't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health-yourself. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc. also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil- PENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Patronize Her OILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. Inmazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO FY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. You may use PORO and enjoy PENT nearby who will cheerfully You don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. Pittsburgh Society PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Rev. Oliver W. Childers has been returned to St. James, A. M. E. Church for another year. Sunday, November 11th, was the annual Home Coming event at the St. James at the Potterstown Church. A pageant depleting the progress of the Ebenezer Baptist Church was given by the different organizations of the church last Sunday evening in the auditorium of the church. The Paramount Girl's Prom will be held Friday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall on Wylle avenue at 8 p. m. Some musical numbers will be rendered. Several Jones, president; Helen Williams, secretary; Marcella Atkens, social chairman. November 4 a tea was given by the Alpha Omega Club at the residence of Mrs. George Brooks. An open installation will be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 98 to General J. B. Switzer Camp No. 98, Sons of Union Veterans, November 16, at the Soldiers Memorial Hall, Mrs. Beulah Lee, installing officer; Mrs. Minnie Key, president. The Metoka Club elaborately entertained their husbands last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore of Meadow street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wlich Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Larue Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langham, Mr. and Mrs. Sandridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Coy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. The club has decided to make this an annual affair. The Roamna Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crow Fowler. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David P.owle. Mrs. Mrz. Mrs. Daniel Samuels entertained the Creole Girl Club at her home on Kowai Street. Mrs. Samuels and Auburn street will be hostess at the next regular meeting of the club. Mrs. Samuels presented a program Sunday at the Home for Aged and Infirm Women on Lemon avenue near Kowai Street. Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Milidre Washington, Miss Lulie Watson, Mr. James Warner, Miss Lulie Watson, Mr. Davik, who compose the quartette, and Walter Davis, Joseph Hawkins wasATER sponsor. Mrs. Brett MRS. MINSIE RYAN was hostess at the regular meeting of the club, and invited the national affiliation to the National Alliance of Postal Employees. The newly elected committee, the Schering, secretary of the Colored Women's Clubs of the Stake. Mrs. Minsie Ryan is president; Mrs. Lulie Watson, 11:24 a. 6. Smith recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Dwors, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sophia Scott, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sophia Melissa KITTRELL COLLEGE TO HAVE NEW PRESIDENT Bishop A. L. Gaines told the A. M. E. Preachers' meeting Monday, that he would leave early Tuesday morning to preside at the North Carolina Conference at Rich Square, and the West North Carolina Conference in Charlotte. At the Wednesday afternoon session at Rich Square, the executive board of Kittrell College will take action on the resignation of the president, G. A. Edwards, and if accepted, a new president will be appointed. The Rev. George Singleton and R. Gregg, both of S. C., had already filed application for the presidency. DETROIT. Mich. Mich. Miss Ehse Ramson, A. M. E. Church, was buried here last Friday afternoon. Inment was at Memorial Park Cemetery. Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods If you are sick Inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of aliments that may end in a complete physical wreck. Internal health means health throughout the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and healthy and stimulate the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlag. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggists who watched its marvellous results. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. Tanlac BSTL POND, MD.-Services were held all day at the seminary by the Rev. R. W. Thomas. At 3:30 PM, Joseph Holley, of Wilmington, Song serv- ing was Mrs. Carle White. Offering Dr. Williams, the eye specialist of Bath- ley, Mr. Williams, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and an- son, Charles Stewart, Jr. was the guest of his husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Sunday. Mr. William Whitfield, of Philadelphia, visited his husband, Mr. and Mrs. Colleen Collins, Sunday. Ms. Unice Fisher, of Baltimore, spent less week with her mother, Mrs. Willie Helen. Ms. Helen Jones has returned to Royers- ford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark spent the week at the University, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. relatives ni Seaford, Del, last week, has returned home. Mrs. Stouta was the Sunday guest of his sister, Martha Grason, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pard. Miss Hilda Wilmy, who has been sick is able to be out. Miss Lloyd Christian, teacher, of Still Miss Lloyd Christian, teacher, of Still Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving soil, November 27th. CRISFIELD. MARYLAND ORISFIELD, Md.-M"A Shiloh M. E. Church OF THE UNION. Rev. J. preaching by the Superinventer. Rev. J. John preached in the afternoon as a owl clergy. Rev. J. preaching in the clergy classes were Buey Bees and St. Stephen. At 3 o'clock the Rev. E. H. Purnell praeced at Silloh and his Junior chair sang. At 7 o'clock Epworth League was held at 8 o'clock. The Rev. D. S. Quillin praeced. At night there was a dime social, at Mia, D. E. Collin residence. Samuel Milits is ill, and Wellington Hodge is also very ill, and he metronoted to Philadelphia. Pa., on Saturday night, and returned home Monday morning. Miss Willie Brown is home from Bowle Normal School on account of illness. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN. Mc. A - Hower supper at the Royal Light quarter of Queen November 21st, under the auspices of the Royal Light quarter of Philadelphia, the Royal Light quarter of Philadelphia, November 28th, at 7 p.m. NEWARK, MARYLAND NEWARK, Md.-Servers at Williams' A M. E. Church was a success, Sunday, November 11th. In the evening at 3:30, Re. L. E. Church, preached the Harvest Home sermon. November 6th, John Tindley was badly injured on the fall of a tree lim on his shoulder. Miss Estelle Collins is on the sick list. Miss Geneva Butter has been sick for a week, but is improving. Miss Mary Toman has been sick, but is improving. CECILTUA MARYLAND Bethel Church as "Woman's Day." At 9 a. m. class meeting was led by Mrs. Panny Wilson, Mrs. Delia Briscoe and Mrs. Susan McRae, with a meeting at the Rev. Annie Haris, of Philadelphia, Pa. A platform exercise was held at 3 p. m. Mrs. Leonas Bailey, presiding. The partisan, pants were: Medames Annie B. Deshall, Bertha Elazy, of Nantlocke: Misses Jeanette Morris, Lillian Young, Miss Carla West, Miss Martha Batchier, Mrs. Emma P. Boyer, of Geelton Avenue; Mrs. Grace Black of Middletown, Del.; Mrs. Beasley B. Clark, was the pianist. The collectors for the day were: Medames Estella Hall, Eleanora Harris, Sarah Boyer, Columbia Boyer, Laura Young, Ida Turner. At 8 p. m., the Rev. Annie Harris, preached. Mrs. Leonas Bailey was the president of "Woman's Day." Mrs. Reba Bell, vice-president; Mrs. Estella Hall, secretary; Mrs. Ida Ruley, treasurer. Mrs. Susie Carroll has the present home from Nantlocke, after visiting her sister Mrs. Annie Deshell, accompanied by R.S. Bertha Elazy, Messrs. Marco Deshell, War. Conway and Mrs. Anna Deshell. Mrs. Annie Deshell, a teacher in the elementary school of Nantlocke, was present and gave an interesting address to the women en of Cecilton. Mrs. Bertha Elazy received. Mrs. Nellie Anderson, of Church street left Friday for Philadelphia, Pa. She will enter the Wili's Eye hospital for a special operation of the eye. Mrs. Bessie B. Clark Mia Datz Doughs, of Atlantic City, who won the national title in Monday for Philadelphia Pa., accompanied her to Philadelphia. *The Old Falks Concert*, given in the Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening as quite a There will be a "Bake," in the school house, Thursday evening, November 15th, the school house, Thursday evening, November 15th. The Rev. Henry Kenny of Wright A. M. E. Church, Elkton, Md., will preach for the Rev. D. Holder, Sunday, November 16th, 18th. There will be a rehearsal for Xmas at 2 p. m. The Haskett Quarter of Fountain, Md., will give a rectal in Bettel Church at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ida Tursay, of Bohemia avenue in the AFRO. Messrs. Wm. Augustus, John Williams, Wm. Dorman, Geo. Green, Jr., Leroy Rider, Marshall Boyer, Misses Edith Galnes and Emma Lewis, of Wilmington, Del.; Messrs. Chas. Todd, William Wilson, Mesdames, Fanny Wilson, Emma Black, Grace Empson, Misses Grace Black, and Eunice Green of Middletown, Del.; Rev. A. D. Holder, Messrs. Chas. Wallace, Elmer Boyer, Lawrence Boyer, Lewelyn Boyer, Mesdams Sarah Boyer, Lucy Fortune, Josephine Harris, Misses Sarah Boyer and Dorsey Douglas of Cecilton, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Martin, J. Ruley, of Woodland Avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Green Moore, of Middleton, Del., attended the Woman's Day at Bethel Church, Sunday. Free Riley, of Marcus Hook, Fa., is bachelor. Chas. G. Wallow, Miss Carole West, and Miss Martina Batcher, motorer to Wilmington, De., ... 0 Mistes Alice Scott, Dorothy Bickle, Henry Thompson, Mr. and Benjamin Growner, Johnne Browne, were visiting Mrs. Makel, Sunday. Makel and Mrs. Marry Makel motored to Annapolis and were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Christine Bickle, and Sarah and Sarah Harris, motored to St. Matthews, Sunday night, at Shady Side. WOMEN! READ THIS LETTER Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. "Today I received one of your little booklets giving various letters of women who highly praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it and it has relieved me a great deal. I used to suffer from headaches and pains like many women, but I am glad to say now that I don't have any of those ailments. My mother told me about the Vegetable Compound, and I am commending it, my friends. There are two young ladies in the house. I live and I tell them to take your medicine, too." Mrs. Ruvin Monrus, 1306 Corcoran St. N.W. Washington D.C. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles... no matter how long host standing, can butt up their feet. I will tell you a combination home and I will send you a combination home therapy. Otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON, 1232 KURO BLDG. W. R. DARLINGTON, 1232 KURO BLDG. BOSTON, Mass. — That's what the critics say about Barrington Guy, former head coach of the Tremont theatre, here. Singing "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," with Jessica Browning, who wooen follow encore. The entire company has been well received by Boston theatregoers and present locations point to a long run. Richmond Society RICHMOND, Va.—Miss Lucy Chiles, Stella Skinner, Allison Milton, and from Memphis, Tenn., attended Washington, D.C., to witness the U. N. I. I. and Union game. While here they were the *Chiles* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chiles. DR. AND MES. LEON A. REID and their three children are visiting in Portsmouth MELVIN WALKER and Andrew Bowler motored to Norfolk, Va. Sunday evening, and they met their friends with an informal dance at Johnson's Hall, last Saturday after the game. VIJIAN HUOLES, popular debauchee of Norfolk, Va. the guest of her sister and brother, Prof. and Mrs. Henry McGurn, at Virginia Union University, overseeing EDWARD LEWIS, of W. Jackson street, is visiting his daughters in Philadelphia, Pa., for two weeks, in WRIGHT, of Bellumle, and Miss Marion Deane, instructor in English at the U. N. I. I. E. Bittries, VA., were the week's guest, Dr. and Mrs. J. Petts, of Clyde Street. MISS GRACE SCOTT, charming young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Petts, of Clyde Street. MISS GRACE SCOTT, charming young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Petts, of Clyde Street. MISS SCOTT is attending Dunbar high school at Washington, D.C., of N. 6th street, returned to the city last week, after spending three months visiting friends and rela- AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the U. N. I. and Union football game last Saturday were: Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Gaudy, Dr. and Mrs. James Darden, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnston, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Florence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gau-dy, Miss Marion Gaudy, Prof. Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, Miss Aitha Shields. MRS. LA VIGERIE PAIGE entertained a number of friends at a beautiful card party at her residence, N. 7th street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Bowser received the first guest prize and Mrs. Madeline Moss received the first club prize. The hostess served a delicious menu. MRS. MAME R. BAWLER, popular Richmonder, who is teaching in the Stevens school, Washington, D. C., motored down with Mr. Ralph Scott Saturday, to witness the Petersburg-Union football game. DR. I. W. MOON continues very ill at his residence in N. St. James street. RICHMOND DEATHS Alice Coleman, 516 N. 18th-st. Richard Gotez, 1115 W. Moore-st. Jennie Burford, 15 E. Marahali-st. Bettie Allen, 311 W. Franklin-st. Pibeca Fisher, 1200 Buchanan-st. Leroy Henley, 209 E. Byrd-st. Cornelius Forbes, 4220 Lawson-st. Mary Barnes, 313 N. 14th-st. Stephen Childress, 3 W. Leigh-st. Helle M. Brown, 318 W. Leigh-st. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. KISS ME KISS ME I Magic Perfume from Hollywood This Perfume is made for the Movie Stars, may Now Be Youra For a short time only- to make new double strength $4.50 size, which will last many months, on the LOVE and SOCIAL-AFIRS, and hold the affection of captivated, mystic, powerful aroma, designed to captivate to the heart of old, rich and magic, to its charm and magic, to its beauty, WINNING the One You Love! send FREE. Send $1.00 with your purchase (not including coin (coln or stamps) for mailing charges, and then KISS-ME to you. Your money back if not delighted. Order NOW. That wonderful aroma, you can say, "KISS-ME"; LMND CO. 122 Kinds Kend, Peace. Jasie Adams, 1315 N. 30th-st. Martin Chatman, 1514 W. Leigh-st. Lucy Williams, 1821 Vernerabit-st. W. Wong, 1821 W. Baker-st. Paul Knaufner, 4010 Coburn-st. Joseph Brown, 105 Pritz-st. Thelma Lindsay, 310 Stevenson-st. Andrew Roy, 1025 S. Johns-st. Emma Harris, 410 E. 16th-st. Susie Brown, 618 Judah-st. Harry Edmond, 818 Hill-st. Mary Young, 119 N. 2nd-st. Mary Young, 119 Mitchell-st. Henry Shaw, 413 Cabell-st. MARYLAND BLADENSBURG & HYATTSVILLE, MD. The Sunday School of St. Paul's Baptist Church was well attended Sunday morning. Superintendent, W. E. Burke, in charge of the preschool, the presupintendent, were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. T. Brook, who delivered the sermon. Subject, "Buffer Little Children to Come Unite Me." A good offering At Dent's Church, on Sunday morning the regular hour for Sunday School, was observed. The regular church services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. N. Thomas. A large number were present Sunday night at the opening of the second week's revival services, held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Elmwood, Rev. James, pastor. Was Evangelist, Rev. H. W. Colston, look charge. He will conduct the services through the week. Monday night the regular business meet- GLADYS P. ELSEY Providence, R-L Winner of Providence Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says, "My hair is wild and unruly but since I have used Nelson's it has made my hair easy to comb, easy to arrange, keeps it in place, and gives it lusure and beauty." It is amazing to learn how many people have used Nelson's for long periods. Nelson's is the pioneer hair dressing, and is still the favorite with those who take pride in their appearance. Sold by dragons everybent NELSON MEG. CO., Richmond, VL NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING P No need of having a large, attractive complexion. Regardless of skin color, you may be, this marvelous treatment will absolutely lighten it. NOT a skin cream, an entirely different oil, LY TAKES AWAY ALL SHINE AND AWAY FROM the skin. Used for job work in Hollywood Medi-Pictures or in a brown room. It is the ONE BEAUTIFIER which gives an AMAZING SHADE DEBIRRED. Harmens, easy, simple. Easy to put on and just as easy to take off. Guaranteed satisfactory or money back. Nothing like it ever sold before. Just pay postman $1.25, total cost on delivery- or order. Also, remember-your money back if you order. Order NOW and let the others enjoy your beautiful light complexion. HOP. Dept. 22-B HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SHOP, Dept. 22-B 6272 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BLADE. Ladies An A+ Jew Drilling to Pillles in Red and Gold metallic Tape. Take no other. Buy at SANTAL MIDY CAUSSES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. KIDNEY or BLADDER DISTRESS Soon Eased by the Genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Druggists 16 SOCIETY Ninth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carrol liberated their family in jointly held at their home, 2128 Druld Hill avenue. Cardes were the guests of the evening. At midnight the room was adorned at all equally decorated label and were served a lunchon. The menu included oysters, a lunchon sandwich, ice cream and cake. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, M. Heschel J. Walshin of Harris, Mrs. Carrol, Miss Florenta Morris, Messrs. Edgar Stanley, George Ringgold and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowie. Miss Milford Wakelin Party Mrs. Heschel J. Walshin of 204 McDonogh street, entertained at a birthday dinner on Friday, entertained at a birthday dinner on Saturday, Milford, Milford. Dancing was the feature of the evening. At 11:30 the guests and served from 9 until the dinner and served from a beautifully set table, a most pleasing menu. Miss Wakkins was the recipient of many lovely Those present were the Misses Mabel Carey, Myrtle Robinson, Beatrice Lacey, Hazel Dockery, Messrs. William Holland, Alexander Hardy, All Gillet and Nehimlah Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Peters Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, of 1'12 N. Carey street, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Entertainment Rev. Allen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of 552 Dolphin Street, entertained at their home last week in honor of Rev. James R. Allen, pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church and family. At the close of the evening, Rev. and Mrs. Allen were presented a basket containing about 90 pounds. CLUB ENTERTAINS "Bone Nuts" were the guests of Mrs. Leona Hall Young on November 14 at her home, 1810 Presman street. The Connors on A Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Miles Connor motored to Harper's Point to revise the book, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill, near Frederick. Their guests were Misses Gladys Sheppard and Katherine Williams Three Seek Fre'dom In Circuit Court Mrs. Martha A. Boyd filed suit on an absolute divorce from her husband, Major Boyd, the week before the end of abandonment, through her attorney, Roy S. Bond. The Boyds were married in Virginia together with May, 1925. Boyd when last heard from was in Gloucester county, Virginia. There he children as a result of marriage. Charges Abandonment Charging her husband with abandonment, Mrs. Vera Keeling filed suit on November 11, the Circuit Court this week from Nicholas Keeling. The couple were married in North Carolina, Mrs. Vera Keeling charges that her husband left her in October, 1917, and when last heard from was a resident of New York City. There were children. Desertion John Kimble, allegin' desertion, filed suit on an absolute divorce from his wife, Martha Kimble. They were married in Atlanta, Ga. in April, 1919 and lived together until July, 1919, when his wife deserted him and when last heard from was no children, Fla. There are no children. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes In Wes HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss.-Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, of Philadelphia and Baltimore, is representing the missionary interests for the M. E. Church in Texas, West Texas, Lincoln and Central Alabama conferences. In addition to this the Home Mission Board has sent him as special representative to white conferences in the middle west. The annual board meeting of trustees in charge of Negro work of the M. E. Church will be held in Phila- A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 SOCIALCALENDAR L'Alegré Art. Club, Mrs. Ardella McPhrison, N. Garey street. Progressive Twelve, Mrs. Minnie Amy, 1608 Dull Hill avenue. NOVEMBER 10th. Somerset street W. K. Walgreens Club, Mrs. Marie Gold, 609, W. K. Walgreens street. NOFEMBER 174h. Saturday Alterniorn Hedge Club "O' Club," Dr. and Mrs. Bern. Christmas. Adelphian Art Club, Miss Lillian Forrester, 1800 block Pressman street. block Noble Club. Mrs. Estelle Young, 1821 Druid Hill, avenue, 2:30 to 5 p.m. MORGAN* J. Novelty Club, Mrs. Mamle Elso, 1525 N. Chelsea Carey Street. Du Bois Circle, Mrs. Evans Pernandis William Hill, New York Siviana Whist Club, Mrs. Minnie Saun derz, 1814 Madison avenue. NOVEMBER 20th. "I" Card Club, Mrs. Phyllis Teache 2025 Drudl Hill & West Junior Matrons School and Art Club 1120 Brownsville 1812 N Mount street Marola Whist Club, Mrs. Bessy Conway 1130 Lafayette avenue NOVEMBER 21st Penelope Art Club, Mrs. Clara Hardesty 1613 N. Carey Ursetz S. S. Embroidery Club, Mrs. Daniel Brown, 418 Mosher street. NOVEMBER 2022. Paustina Sirah Sarah Fernandis 2040, Drud Hill宴会 Race Employees On Hochschild Progr'm Race Employees On Hochschild Progr'm Colored employees of Hochschild-Kohn Company have been given the fourth week of every month to present a program arranged by them for the store employees, it was learned. It is said that the colored employees became disgruntled when they had to sit week after week and hear a program that did not include them in its number. It was made to the management and it resulted in a special program given entirely by the store's employees. "Miss Helen Jackson sang 'I Know that I will hold His hands On me'," and Mr. John Woodyard, the basso, "seep 'Deep River'." The Poro Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Poro Sub Station, 835 Fremont avenue, Tuesday night. From the Mask Dance held last week at Penn Hotel, showed that the event was a success. Quite often, the events were planned and plans for more extensive work among the craft were discussed and many suggestions offered. The election of officers was utilized as a means of holding Fields, president; Mrs. Anne Jackson, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner, financial secretary; Mrs. Lillie Carner, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Somerville. At the close of business, the members were served to a tasty repast. STUDENT TALKS AT WESTERN Smith Byrd, of Catonsville, gave an interesting talk Monday evening at a Western High School on "How to Think." Mr. Byrd is a night student of Western High and an example of the good which can be accomplished by application and the effort to improve one's self in spare time. Mr. Byrd has been in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for the last eighteen years and is a present in the Senior Vice President's office. A & P Crushed or Golden Bantam n 2 cans 29c THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 PERSONALS PERSONALS MRS. CORA MAY PINCKETT, East Madison street, spent Sunday in Indianapolis, N.J., visiting Pike Place, Jane Church. The Financial district, Des Jardine Pur House (the largest in the world), the Parkway, Park Avenue, Park Lane, the famous Midtown house, and the Montreal harbor (the largest port in the world). There she visited some former Baltimore residents. MRS. MARY E. MOSLEY, of 923 Rutland avenue, and Imperial Worthy Mistresses of K. of D. of Honor of the World, has resided there since the D. of Honor District of New York City. MRS. FLORENCE SNOWDEN, 1134 Rutland avenue, and Mrs. Lillie M. Jackson and family, and Mrs. Lillie M. Jackson and family, Philadelphia Saturday and spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Marian Armstrong. MRS. EMMA B. FREELAND, of Hampton University, 1628 Drudt House, this week. Miss Carrie Johnson, 2654 McCulloch street, entertained in honor of Freeland and Mrs. Jennings last week. MRS. BLANCHIE GILLES-CHESTER, of Kensington,Conn., formerly of this city, has returned home because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary G. Hill. MRS. LESLIE COHEN, of Mrs. Virginia, is the steak Blackwell, 917 Rutland avenue. MISS DOROTHY M. DORAM spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., the guest of relatives and friends. SUMMER M. FLETCHER teacher in the morning at Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown and will attend the Adelphian dance Friday night. MESS ESSIE HARRIET MD. returned to the college after中考, after a month's say with friends in Chicago. MISSES HARRIET JONES. Clementine Redmond, Helen Triggs, Elizabeth Hardy, and Katherine McCarthy in Lindbergh, Messus, Hugh and Arthur Doram, Ernest Hardy, Amnetts Williams, Raymond Charnet and others remained in Dunbar game in Washington, Fridday. MISS DOROTHY M. DORAM, 2024 Madison avenue, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Charnet, others present were Mrs. Charles P. Misser, Mrs Catherine Jones and Josiah P. Henry, Jr. MRS. RACHEL P. CROWNER, of 1232 Myrtle avenue, spent the week-end in burgers and friends. MISS CLOVER PEAK has just returned from a motoring trip through Virginia. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Lawson. JAMES O. GALMORE Jr., will arrive in city on Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. FLORENCE BROWN, 534 W. Laundry街, is in Atlantic City, where she was aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Bowen, who died November 10th. MRS. M. E. MOSSELE was the guest host of the New York City on Thursday evening, when she entertained a number of friends. Mrs. E. Zenabla and Mrs. New York also entertained in honor of Mrs. Mossey. FLOYD BROOKS, formerly of Baltimore, now living in New York, and Wesley, now living in New York, and Y. Y. this week, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR will spend the week-end at her home in Pittsburgh. MRS. ANN KIRKMAN, 411 West Bldd street, molored to Washington last week where she were the guests of the Hattie Clarke. MRS. DOROTHY ATKINSON, of Washington, anticipates spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore, host her friend, Mrs. Gertrude Slaney, 251, McKenzie. Sewing Circle In 39th Anniversary The 39th Anniversary of the Loving Knot and Golden Crown Sewing Circles was held at Morning Star Baptist Church, near street, near Garnett, Sunday night. A visiting minister and evangelist the Rev. Mr. F. E. Cross, of New Jersey, delivered a sermon in the organizations, who were uniformed and received the message gladly. Dr. Cross spoke from St. John 17:18, subject. The reason was that he helped the circles for their activity in the church, assuring them that a nobler work could not be chosen. The speaker impressed upon his students the value of unity and that true love knots could not be broken or untied. He further emphasized the fact that the preacher, be uneducated in the only way of speaking to men. Man cannot stand to see God's face nor hear His voice, and therefore must hear His ambassadors. The circles made a substantial offering to Rev. Garnett, pastor. The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be made at home, and is much more reliable than medicine-acting medicines you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is a stuffing. It can supply you with 2¼ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated flour. It is no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good when you use it. It is surprising how quickly this home-made remedy loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and beats the cough. At the time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial mucosa. Even those severe coughs which usually follow the "fat", are promptly ended. A concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of croscose, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing more than this can cause cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It does not constitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. You Can Have It—Famous Formula Straightens Hair Almost Instantly Users praise it. "My hair is getting straight. I will use it all the time," says Ashly E. Williams of Florida. Tames stubborn hair of either sex. No More Hot Irons. No Red Hair. No Stained Hair or Scalp. No More Grease or Pomade. RITE NOW LIQUID KINK STRAIGHTENER Cannot injure hair or scalp. Will not turn hair red or streaked. No cap needed. Tonic effect encourages hair growth and tones scalp. So confident are we that you will be more than satisfied, that we offer to send, for a short time only, a regular $2 size bottle for only $1, to all who write. SEND NO MONEY—Just name and address and the $43 bottle will be sent at once. Pay the postman only $1 and postage. Results will surprise and delight you. RITE-NOW COMPANY Coming Song Bird Miss Floreta Morris, 192. W. Hill street, talented and winsome Morgan College student, who has taught at the university for numbers and whose talent makes her friends sure that she is on her way to brilliant musical career. Penn Studio. 6320 6315 6275 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Brooklyn, N. Y. Use Brooklyn, N. Y. No other address and use this address only for AFPOR Patterns. 6320 - DRESS FOR JUNIOR AND MISS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 14 sizes dress for junior and miss requires 14 inch dress and 20 inch trassling material will require 9% dress and 24 inch dress wide. The underbody requires 1/4 yard 12 inch dress width of the Dress at the lower edge with plafun fitted extended 12 inch dress width. Price: $19. 6318 - GIRL'S DRESS' - Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size with long sleeves and plafun fitted extended 12 inch dress width. If made with short sleeves 2/4 yards is required of one material. To match with bliss blasting design. Price: $29. 6325 - DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It will require 3/4 yards of 38 inch together with 1/2 yard of 39 inch contrasting sleeves and plafun fitted extended 12 inch dress width of the Dress at the lower edge with plafun fitted extended is 60 inches. Price: $19. Catonsville Society CATONSVILLE, MD—Mamuel Powell and Alfonso Peterson, of Newark, N. J., spent three years at the University, Mrs. James Albert Bennett, $2. Main avenue. A PIG IN THE BLANKET entertainment for the benefit of Mr. Dorsay night, November 12, as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Owens. MR. AN DMES, RINGGOLD DOREY and Mrs. another, Mrs. Darsy Dorsey, moved last Thursday night into Mr. Dorsay's new home corner. Winters avenue and old Frederick THE IVORY FEMALE QUARTETTE of Baltimore, Miss Bessie McCormick, died at Mt. Olivet M. E., Grace Thursday night. Appear at Grace A. M. E., Church, Thursday night, November NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT WEEK will be observed in Brace A. M. E. Sunday School program in charge of Harvey Joyce, assisted by Addison Joyce. THE HER HUDDIES PLEASE Club gave their first house warming Monday night. November 12th, at the home of the president; Miss Wymna Cook, secretary; RayMOND SMITH is sickly at his home. COMMITTEE of Grace A. M. E. Church member, with Jahron Johnson, acting president, will have the meeting coming Sunday night. Each member and friend will donate something for Sunday night on everything that makes up this mound, and Monday night. November 10th, all of them from the church will attend the church. THE CHOIR of Grace A. M. E. Church will rehearse every Monday night at the ORM. AND MRS. JERSEY HOLLAND are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing big son, and will attend Tuesday, No. 5th, election day. THE LEAGUE of Grace A. M. E. Church Mrs. Prence Coe, president, will go to Henryton, this Sunday, and render a program and carry donations. Man Robbed And Assaulted James Carr, South Baltimore, was arrested and charged with assaulting and robbing Craig Hayes, 566 W. Preston street, Friday. Hayes says he was robbed of $20 in cash and an overcoat valued at $20, besides being struck on the head by Carr. Afro Fashion Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, M.D.-Miss Annie Simpson, Mrs. Amelia Garner, Miss Constantia Johnson and Mr. Freddie Simpson spent last a saturday in Baltimore. The PATHEFUL WORKERS met at the residence of Mrs. Kate Young, 45 Cathedral Johnson, and Mr. Freddie Simpson, November 8, and held their regular monthly meeting. Pourten members were present. After the business meeting, the hostesses, Mrs. E. Corbin and Mrs. Kate Young served a delicious repast. REV. WILLIAM N. HOLT, made a flying trip to Annabell Sunday and worshipped at the evening service at Asbury Church, and spent the night at the guest of his daughter, Kate Young, on a day to the North, where he is engaged in evangelical work. A SURPRISE PARTY was given in honor of the party at McPearson, Thursday by her children and grand-children. THE BATES KINDENDAFTEN SCHOOL was Tuesday evening at a Hallowen party, given by the children of Bates Kindergarten School. The children and their teachers were with orange and black. Ice cream and cake were served. MISS MARY MACKELL was called away suddenly because of the mess of her father in George County. MISS MARY MAGGELLE was called away suddenly of her father, in George County. Mrs. IDA BROWN, Mrs. Alice Warren, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. N. Fountain, Mid Mrs. Reid, Mrs. C. F. N. Fountain, Thursday, to visit Mrs. Chew's daughter, who is a student at the State Normal. MRS. GEORGE BOONE, of Camp Parole, entertained at the opening of the Jonquil Art Club, on November 6th. Mrs. Mary A. Brubaker, of the street, entertained the club at her home. MRS. ABRAHAM CHAMBERS entertained the Jonquil Art Club, evening. The club is doing wonderful work. Mrs. Elizabeth Duvall and Mrs. Clarence Allen have joined them. AGGUSEE HARPOL has purchased the store at Camp Harpol, the property of W. H. Bates. Harpol has purchased the bungalow. The other six lots were transferred to W. H. Bates' house, and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mrs. Bates also gave seven shares in Brewer Hill cemetery, to M. Moriah A. M. E. Cherry. AMONG CHURCHES Monday is the second week of Weekend Center. Mrs. Mary E. Evans will deliver an address Tuesday night. Stunts, Wed. Friday, Candle light service. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS W. W. BRIDGE CLUB Miss Helen Gray, of Grayson, Iowa, won the W. W. Bridge Club on Monday evening and Mrs. George Gulbert won the guest, prize. ABDAX CLUB DANCE The Addax Pleasure Club will give their first card party and dance at Elks ditorium Monday night in the club are William Ellis, president; Harry Hopkins, vice; Arthur Smith and William Brown, financial and recording secretary; Joseph Gonzales, sergei at arms; Hobart Downs, chaplain; Edward James, business manager; Thomas Davis, William Jones, manager; Thomas Lawrence, Johnson, and Herman Jones, sons. "OVER CLUB" Mrs. Russell Sewell entertained "Our Club" at her residence, 2423 Drudl-Flavent avenue, Saturday evening. Seven students were invited to the funeral Monroe, Mrs. Asbury Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Pecy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caryman, Mrs. Barbara Christmas. Officers of the club are Mrs. Enger Stenson, president; Mrs. Oscar Christmas, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Christmas, Mrs. Barbara Christmas will be the hosts to the next meeting. PENELOPE ART CLUB Mrs. Mamie Cordery, 2415 McCullah street, was hostess to the Penelope Art Club Wednesday evening. THE SABDONIC SOCIAL CLUB The Sabdonic Club met at the residence Mrs. Lillie Owens, 2127 Division street, last week. Cards were featured. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB The Blue Ribbon Art Club was entertained Monday evening as the residence of Mrs. Edith Jones, of 1622 Lafayette avenue. At the close of the session, Mrs. M. Koe is the president and Mrs. M. Carter is the secretary. THE SILVER STAR SEWING CLUB Mrs. Alice Tilghman, of 1928 Whitestown, was the president of the Silver Star Sewing Club on Wednesday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent. ALOHA NOVELY CLUB The Aloha Novelly Club met at the residence of Mrs. Dora Tuesdale, of all the members present. A pleasant evening was spent. THE KIWANS WHIST CLUB The Kiwans Whist Club met a very pleasant evening at the residence of Mrs. Dora Tuesdale. Miss Dora Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Freeman were the prize win- THE FAUSTINA CLUB Mrs. Ernest Brooks, of 436 Orchard street was the chaperone of Thursday evening. Miss Noel Johnson received the club prize and Miss Martha Harris and Miss Redden were the extra guests. After cards, a delightful menu was served. JUNEB MATRONS SOCIAL & ABT CLUB Miss Martha Harris and Miss Redden was the hostess to the Junior Matron Bocial and Art Club on Tuesday evening. President was hostess, to the Junior repast was served. The table was beautifully decorated with the club colors of the club. THE FONTENELLES The next meeting of "Fontenelles" will be held by Ruby Cary, 506 Robert street. "IT" CARD CLUB The "IT" Card club met at the home of Mrs. Lauren Sims on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lauren Sims, Mrs. Marie Dowen, the second; price and Mrs. Marie Dowen, the third; price and Mrs. Marie Dowen, the fourth; price and Mrs. Ernestine Winston got the guest price. Other extra guests included Valentine and Mrs. Bertha Hammond. LOLESTA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Mantla Daniels was a delightful hostess to the Loleeta Whist Club on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maude Dotson and Mrs. Sadonia Woodland won the first prizes and Mrs. Mantla Daniels and Mrs. Geneva Watts were the second prize win-neds. THE MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Mrs. Hazel Cook was hostess to the Maxola Whist Club on last Tuesday evening. Miss Gertrude Stanley won the first prize; Mrs. Estelle Quille received the second prize, and Mrs. Sadonia Woodland was given the consolation prize. Mrs. Ellis Jackson, Mrs. Estelle Quille and Mrs. Lucille Gray were the extra visitors. At a late hour a lovely repast was served. THE NARCISSUS EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. Rosa Brewington entertained the Narcissus Embroidery Club at her home on last Wednesday evening. After cards, a dainty repast was served. CORNELIAN CLUB The Cornelian Club met with Mrs. Grant Biddle Monday, November 12, at 1420 N. Mount street, from 2:30 to 5. **AQUATIC CLUB** The ladies of the Aquatic Club are having interesting meetings at the Y. M. Night's nights their nu- calectants are Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 7:30 to 8. **GIRLS CLUBS** O. F. W. C. A. Girl's Club of Y. M. A. meet at swimming at Pool of Y. M. G. A. each Tuesday, 4 to 5. **ALMA ZETA SORORITY** Alma Zeta Sorority held its meeting last Saturday with Miss Nelle Buchanan, 1100 Calhoun College, the guest of Miss Genae Grannis Fields. Fontenelle Club The Pontenelle Club met at the home of the Kwansi Whistle Club on Monday evening. During the business meeting, plans were completed for a Thanksgiving Party. Aloha Novelty Club Mrs. Meshawan of the Drulid Hill avenue, was hostess to the Aloha Novelty Club, on Friday evening. Mrs. Maggie Freeman, of the 1713 Division street, was the charming hostess to the Kwansi Whistle Club on last Tuesday evening. Delphi Slob The Delft Club will give a Pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the Penn Hotel. Officers of the club are Joseph Toney, president; Waller Edmondson, vice president; Fred Stewart, assistant secretary; William Carter, treasurer; Harrison Logan, James James Smallwood and Chance Hamilton. Elganis Whist Club The Kiwanis Whist Club was enlisted in 1900 Madison avenue, on Tuesday evening. After the business part of the evening Mrs. Hobson was selected president. Mrs. Hobson was selected president. Alba Novelty Club Mrs. Ruth E. Gray, of 2471 Druld Hunt and the Alcoa Hotel, the Alcoa Novelty Cup on Friday for $1,000. Delmar Club The Delmar Club was delightfully en- tertained by the 1899 Winchester street, on Monday evening. At the business meeting a motion was made to the committee to the buffet supper dances, and was carried. Ronny Jackson was excerpted as a member of the hour late an elaborate supper was served. Girl Trys Suicide In Friend's Home Girl Trys Suicide In Friend's Home For reasons which she refused to divulge, Miss Esther Jenkins, 941 Lazerne avenue, attempted to take her own blood while plechiorite tablets while visiting the home of a friend, Thursday. At the home of Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, 941 Central avenue, where the young woman attempted to commit suicide, it was stated that the only itimation of what had happened came when she stated that she felt she was taken by Johns Hopkins the bottle from which she took the tablets Mrs. Hopkins found it to be poison. The girl was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital where she was given emergency treatment. PLANNING DIALOG Miss Alma Troy, "Polly" of "Polly and her Pals", who is planning give a dance at the theatre of the 27th. Miss Alma Troy, the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Troy, of 134 W. Presstreet, and a senior at Douglass High School. Williams Studio DANCE HALLS DANCE HALL SCHEDULE Ells' Hall Thursday, Nov. 15-Orleys Whist Club Dance Friday, Nov. 16-Adelpham Saturday, Nov. 17-Adelpham's Dancing Club Monday, Nov. 1 - Addley Club's Dance Saturday, Nov. 24 - Trouwen's Dancing Club Wednesday, Nov. 28-Midnight Dance, by the Numbers 186 Thursday, Nov. 29—Thanksgiving Dance— Midnight and Night. Matinee and Night Friday, Nov. 20 Odd-Matinee Dance. Odd-Fellows' Hall Thursday, Nov. 15—Special Feature Dance Saturday, Nov. 17—Paramount Dancing Class. Monday, Nov. 19—Nammi Club's Musical. Monday, Nov. 20—Jolly Boys Dance. Wednesday, Nov. 21—Apex S. & L. Club's Dance. Friday, Nov. 23—Wakasip Club's Dance. Monday, Nov. 24—Paramount Dancing Monday, Nov. 26—Music Union's Dance. Class. Thursday, Nov. 29—Thanksgiving Dances Night At the Paramount Dancing Class at the two feature Hall Saturday, 10am, and the Camby were some of their old, tricks. These prosecute, despite the lack of manners, to provide the opportunity to first presentation of their extensive program they introduced Miss Lena Care, who entered the crowd by selection. They selected Miss Care, who was formerly a member of Brown Skin Models, as a host prior to a short rest prior to the engagement of that company at the Royal theatre. Many dances will have the privilege to hear her play host. Smith's Hotel --- Hawkin's Hotel Guests registered at Hawkins Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Connor, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Warner, Columbia, S. C. Misc. Addison, Columbia, S. C. Misc. James, Berkley, Va.: J. L. Coles, Dr. C. S. Washington, Philadelphia, S. C. Misc. James, Berkley, Mrs. S. T. Johnson, Washington, Cole Manning, Immarsil; Dr. and Mrs. V. Walker, Washington; James Hertford, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. V. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. White, Temple, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. White, William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, Washington; A. L. Lee, Kingston, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waters, Temple, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. White, D. O. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, James Hampton, Atlantic City HOTEL YORK Guests registered at the York Hotel this week: William Wells, Washington; Mrs. L. Reed, Washington; Mrs. James R. Franels, Frank Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lenore Franklin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. P. Nelson, Washington; H. N. Campbell, New York; Mrs. Agnes Moody, George W. Payne, Pittsburgh; Henry Payne, Richmond; D. C. Dennis, Richmond, Va.; James E. Eaton, Montreal, Canada; M. A. Gaines Durham, N. C.; W. E. Williams, W. C. Collins, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Brooklyn; N. Y.; James Thompson, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Philadelphia; S. Martin, Robert Press, S. Pincula, London, England; R. H. Price Philadelphia; J. C. Piatt, Trenton, N. J.; Arthur Davenport, L. Porter Washington; Leslie Salisbury, Harrisburg, Pa. Banks Hotel Guests registered at Banks Hotel are: W. K. Jones, Charles Askener, Mrs. L. M. Harris, Philadelphia; Miss Flossy Cherry, Dunn, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Easton, Raleigh N. C.; Miss Gertrude White, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mrs. T. A. Basemore, Shelby, N. C.; Miss Daisy West, Garner, N. C.; Elmer Wilkins Wuston Salem, N. C.; Helen Holland, William Holland, Mrs. James Johnson, P. Johnson, Jr., Delton, N. C.; W. Brackon Sumter, S. C.; David Price Prince George; M. S. Goodman, Junius Pryor, Fairmount, W. Va.; S. M. Simmons, Jacksonville; F. A. J. Miller, Agnes Ashton, James Johnson, Philadelphia; Eugene Carlton Mrs. Beatrice Foster, Mrs. Aurelia Hardy, Jean White, Atlantic City, N. J. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A.: A. Richmond, A. McDonald, A. Magwood, New York R. Jackson, Brooklyn; Eugene Wilson, Philadelphia; Rev. L. C. P. Miller, Philadelphia; Stanley Gray, Philadelphia; A. R. Spalding, A. R. Spalding, M. May, E. R. Egers, Lincoln University; B. I. Washington, Lincoln; D. R. Bibbin, Lincoln; D. R. Bibbin, University; A. S. Magman, Augusts, Ga.; Matthew Johnson, Baltimore University; A. Jones, Baltimore, Ten; Sam Sawyer, New Orleans; Joseph M. Millender, Washington; George Hall, Ten; John Coppled, Cleveland; U. G. Weatherly, J. M. Copeland, Cleveland, Wd. W. D. Noble, Atlantic City; Walter E. Turpin, Luther Daisley, George A. Dework, Paul J. Johnson, Norfolk; Martin Nichols, Los Angeles, Cal.; James L. Clayton Wilson; Herbert Buller, New York; N. S. West, Boston; Walter Boyd, Baltimore. On Sick List Mrs. Modene Carrington Carter, of Haworth, Tennessee, has been ill for the past 10 years. It May Be urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is frightful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease with contentment, deeps soon bring contention. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant, deep sleep is common. It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means the most important must be relieved—or colic pain—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle of Castoria when there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. HATCHER CASTORIA Save Your Stockings USE the RUN MENDER. Re- ceive stockings without the use of thread. Leaves no mark such as a com- pose without the use of thread. So simple a child can use. Pos- tively guaranteed to be no face. Writes today. Don't wait. Address H. J. NICHOLSON, 215 N. 99th St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Wonderful Opportunity For Agents PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 932 N. MIDDLEVEN MADISON 81568 MME, GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. to P.M. MADISON 8756 ARE YOU LONKLY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUBI. Receive lots of letters from interesting men of white women. Dont grow old alone. A M. Mike for instruction today. Postoffice box 2278, Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Mesdames Gladiola, Johnson and Eva B. Short, Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVEN. TRY LOGAN'S MAYONNAISE AT LEADING GROCERY STORES 12-26 System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation. Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation 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 A Card Party In Honor of Mrs. Calvin Ashe—Miss Ethel Waters Hostess for Miss Gladys Castley—Mrs. Lilliam Berry Entertained D. C. Bridge Club—Miss Mildred McMechen Hostess To The Aurora Club Members. Dee, card parties, galore, all last week, and really, well, we once, too, no think, in the morning, of even peeping in on the lovely ladies brideked in their pretty afternoon parties, and the girls parties are absolutely ladies' pleasures. But back to the pretty card party for Edythe. Guest At Cards Mrs. Ben Taylor, you know, Pansy, the wife of the manager of the baseball team at Black Sox Park. Well, she had one of the prettiest card parties for Edythe on last Saturday from 4 to 7, that I have seen for a long time. Edythe, by the way, is one of our recent brides and the love-by soft, pink afternoon gown she wore for the occasion made her look just like a happy, fresh blooming bud. But Mary, as she is known among her friends, spared no pains in making the card party all that is should be. Her reception room where the game of "500" was played, was, tasterily arranged with vases of flowers, while the numerous floor lamps were added decorations to the already pretty room. Progressive "500" began at four and continued until six. The games were closed and, of course, exciting. Covers were spread and while enjoying a most elaborate menu, Edythe, as guest of honor, was presented, almost unusual and handsome champagne colored glass set. Other prizes were awarded to Catherine Williams, Gladys and Eunice Williams. Other folks there were Floris Cater. Pearl Rhodes, Genevn Rainey, Martha Thompson, Mildred Williams, Aurelia Rannell, Daisy Bailey and Sarah Pernand. Ethel Waters Honors Miss Castley Now you know, girle, 64 folks is some number for one person to entertain, but Ethel Waters did it last week very cleverly. Her cousin, Miss Gladys Castley, from Washington, was a position now at the New Pro备注 Hospital's head dietitian, but is by an aquatied. Ethel said, so she fached the card party in her honor and had the B.O.Y. and L.L. Bridge Clubs, of which she is a member, and numerous other guests at her home to meet her. Gladys, like Ethel, which sees to run a family, has a wonderful personality and everybody took her at once. She is also Ethel's double, like her, she is capable of doing anything and everything, and so the party was a lively one throughout the evening. Bridge, of course, Pansy, was the feature evening. But you might be your life the same way as you'd be. But there were lots of musical talent too, for there were the players played rapidly. Ethel's color scheme was green and white and was very good out in her taillies and table degratolins, as well. The menu, honey, that was served at a late hour, was pleasing and appetizing, and on their table, there com- Ether with the nice prizes. Silence—why, you could hear the laughter and the little ceremony and the lucky winners received their gifts. Audrey Berry and Fossele Wright received the prizes, and the guests were lovely. A lovely green glass bureau set on a half dozen green chinna salt and pepper dishes. Williams and Milind Jones were the lucky winners and were presented the same kind of prizes, only shaped a little more. Lenox, Pinchback, of Washington, D. C., and Paul Wharleton received in turn the guest prizes, only shaped a little more. And the water caddy, for the guest of honor prize, Gladys dear, was given a lovely pair of silk hats. Now for the other folks who were included: MESDAMES Lillian Parrott Jeanette Morsell Anita Thomas Saille Logan Titheen Waters Alpho Williams Thomas Thomas Edgela Washington Marthin Harmon Marion Jackson Marthin Hammond Nathaniel Brooks Constance Muppy Mabel Lock Linda Machel Machel Machel Milred Jones Dorothy Coleman Nathaniel McLeen Dorothy Coleman Milred McLeen Nelle Wright Nelle Cailis Bethra Thomas Alice Laila CLUB MEMBERS B. Q. Y. Lillie Kyler Audrey Berry Lillie Kyler Ida Berry Gladys Derry Hattie Carter Fleshie Derry Mae Matthews Web Web Emuice Tibby Alice Macbeth L. L. Y. L. L. Y. Emma Tibby L. L. Y. Lois Mccbeth Vicki Williams Mildred Jones Muriel Grooms Mae Matthews Mae Macbeth Lillian Gerry Christina Gerry Club Card Club Lillian Berry, girl, is Dr. Leroy Berry's sister. She is in front of Washington and teaches over there. Now on last Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6 p.m., she was hostess to some lunches. Of course, the affair was swell and original, and the Washington folks same over there. Mornings were more mornings were there looking just as stunning. So imagine the picture in a room with cherry trees and card chairs and card cards, most uninteresting for card playing, even down to having grapped in the surrounding luncheon was served in courses and bridge beers. The club prize, which were just lovely for words, were given to Mrs. Pearl Jones. For the guest prize, Mrs. T. Evans Fernandez and Mrs. Isabelle Clerk were the successful guests, and the others were there included Nathan Calls. Erna Price, Rhea Burges, Ansel Smith, Clare Robinson, Marc Martin, Marvin Plessig, Nettle Brown, Mary Rughen, Barbara Pennington, Ida Berry, Elizabeth Johnson and Hein Douglas. Mildred McMechen Delighful Hostess to Aurora Club Every time you use Mildred McMechen she is smiling, or springing some new Moses Ka Gay and Ais Store Open Late Satu CHATTER SUB-DEB By NOAH M. THOMPSON HOWDY FOLKS! It's just too bad the way the D. H. "S. Ducks" to the "Elven Dumbers" slip those two points out from Stadium in D. C. last Friday afternoon. Another Club? Here we are, here's a club called the *Mignonettes* in action. Boom mannequin, mannequin, mannequin. Includes Gora Hackett, proxy: Eva Williams secretary and treasurer, Alfreda Jackson advisor, Olly Howe advisor. Oh you Advisor! Other members include, Loma Rancolph, Wetzel, James Advisor, Beasley, Wetzel, and Besale Blizel. Watch this club step out. They too, are on to turn on blizel. Next night, a new fixture. Believe Man Killed Self About Wife Found lying on the floor of the kitchen of his home by friends who were visiting him, he was taken to the hospital was pronounced dead Saturday. An autopsy will be performed on the body to determine whether the man was dead or was committed suicide. He is said to have been dendervent on his wife's leaving him. Smith is a member of the Pythias, Lodge No. 11, Borough, Mass. HURT IN AUTO COLLISION When the machine in which he was riding collided with another machine at the corner of Glimor street in Smith, 19, 1020 N. Calhoun street received compound lacerations of the face and scalp. Friday. HOLD MAN FOR COUNTY COPS Garded with being a fugitive from justice, John M. Johnson. 2325 Madison avenue, is being held in the Northwestern police station for the Anne Arundel County police authorities. The officer arrested upon curfew issued for him for petty crime and assault. FIGHT OVER WOMAN; MEN FINED Because they engaged in a fight in the New Albert Auditorium over a young woman, Joseph Gresham, 1404 Argyle avenue, and James Wess, 608 N. Carey street, both arraigned in the Northwestern police station, charged with disorderly conduct in a public place of amusement. Thursday. clothes before you. In other words, she is always looking good and that just reminds me how lovely she did the old-tained so粗犷 and so slightly her club, the Aurora, and a number of extra guests 4t her home. 2007 McCulloh street. The club members, the only dear, and the only some lively bunch, too, are, Mildred went to no little trouble in seeing that nor guests were kept in good spirits and no one pre- spent. Of course, the O'Hair Waters and M. Miller. They would have your head swimming in a minute and they will really write to you this time, which they did not Mildred's. But everybody takes their playing in good spirits and they like- wise, and the evening is the most successful success. Mr. Miller, most gracious host- the Her prizes were so unusual, for the first club prize for instance, which went to Mae Miller's a three-piece of the Marble Harmon, the 2nd club prize, was given a spring of heavy glass crystal beads. They were really dreams. For the guest prizes, they were really red. The best-picked silk, filly and Alice Wilson for second guest prize. A lovely bound, gift motto. Ivy Boone just couldn't hold good cards and was a very good center for theுத் program bookier. Ivy and Ivy are the most dependent. Good luck come to those who wait. At a late hour, an elaborate voxx-suit, a red-skirch-man, Lella Martin, Martha Harmon, I-adels Williams, Marlan Glenn, R�elodges, Katherine Connor, Almire, Winnie Wickham, Katrina Fletcher, Mary Murray and Mae Miller and Mildred, of course. Ads Jenkins was there. Roberta Holmes. Alice Willis, Older, Walters, Holmes and Stephen Ashie, Mildred's Jones, Ethel Waters and Sarah Fernolds. Miss Ollie Lee of 1020 Madison avenue is confined to her bed and is very sick. she seems to be improving very slowly. The Elks and Vera have been very attentive to she is a member. she has been very attentive to her dur-ing her illness. Marian Anderson Guest At Elaborate Functions Parent School Cooperation Mark Education Week Baltimore musicians not only had the pleasure of listening to the talented home girl, Marian Anderson, and the musicians affairs given in her honor while here, society enjoyed her winning personality. The first of these affairs followed directly after her singing engagement and was given by Miss Alma Kelly, who with Lewis Hamilton Murray, was a promoter of the appearance here. Among musicians especially from 10:30 to 11:30 at the home of Miss Kelly, 2018 Druid Hill avenue and then was wisked over to Murray on Madison avenue, where a midnight buffet supper was served. Graceful Poise Those who heard Miss Anderson noted the added and graceful poise of her carriage and stage personality. She was attired in a mode de style, the bodice of which was gold face and the skirt, white chiffon sleeves. Her hair was softly attached on each side was white soft, tulle that created a boudant By LILLIAN WATTY A closer cooperation between the parent, child and the school and a greater understanding of the modern school marked the observation of American Education Week in the public schools of Baltimore, last The five principal themes of the celebration were health, safety, thrift, achievement and personal development and school and general life of the child. Health and safety plays, literary programs stressing the accomplishments of prominent persons and "open house" school sessions were carried on in all Health Day In celebration of Health Day, Monday, school No. 118 held physical examination for their pupils and a play which Dr. Take 'A Bake II and Dr. Brush your teeth' and our school No. 119 held School 119. Hawkins spoke at the parents' meeting on the prevention of diphtheria by giving the Schick test to the children. A Good Health Club gave a program. School No. 124 a bath demonstration was given Friday night. The Dunbari Junior high school, under the direction of Misses Muse and Mr. Wright, physical directors, held group, solo dances, guest receptions, guest lectures. Thrift programs are carried out at School 118 where a representative of Harry C. Wilson's bank spoke Tuesday and at School No. 101. Mr. Stewart's group spoke Thursday. Safety programs were carried out in the various schools by the Safety Councils. Speakers Many prominent Baltimoreans took part in the exercises at the different schools bringing a useful message from their work and experience. At SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL No. 112 Assemble the Team The introduction to Education Week was begun Monday morning by the reproduction of a Health play by Grade 1-5, Mrs. M. Y. Campbell, teacher, entitled, "Choose Ln Healthland." It was based upon the effects of the use of the characters and were not obeyed by some of the characters in the story. This play was written by the teachers in practice. The observance of Non-Pleton classes on Wednesday afternoon in our assembly. Demonstrations in reading and introduction to the teaching of Number 1-5 were given by the school including story telling, information and Nursery Rhymes, information and reading lessons from different books, were given. A musical and literary program was also provided. People from the various countries were participated in the 'Plenary Preparations' were wilt-med and appreciated by a very large number of parents. Our first "Parents' Meeting for this year was held Thursday night. Dean John W. Haynes of Morgan College, was the speak-ing to the teacher who was in the meeting. He gave a very practical and interesting talk. Several musical numbers were rendered by the Music Club under the direction of Missus and Mrs. Mrs. Harriet and our children to go through our school—two of whom won gold medals in the Annual Declaration Contests. Election of officers was held, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall was elected president of the third hundred parents and friends were SCHOOL No. 121 Shary at Cross St. King's Addison, Principal the soccer team, over 100 pounds, from School of Music, and 100 pounds, both scores being 2 to 1. The boys playing on the successful team are: Windford Williams, Williams, William Richardson, Raymond Aupon, Ernest Irving, Vincent Henry, William Queen Frederick person, Frank K. Kearney, William Richardson, grade 5-3, is planning a visit to the Pairedief and Western Mary-land Dairy. Daigrette class, under the direction of Mr. E. A. Bud, gave a very enjoyable program at the Friday assembly. The program is: 2. Song, "Jack O'Lanteren; Kindergarten: 3. Jack and Jill rhyme, Kindergarten: 4. A Jumpin, Runin, Runin; 6. "The Turkey," Noam Black: E. Recitation, Larry Terry: "By Lo Baby," Group, RemiKenny: "Educational parents and the public in general in closer contact with the working of the school and school system. With many gay and interesting costumes, Classes 5-8 and 5-8 of the Jolyon Junior Amateur League are made in suggestions. The shades were drawn down in order to create in world effect. The two electric globes covered with metal were reassembled two july moons the lights. Some of the games played were docking for apples, peanut shells, and apples. The principal was the final game was winning the tall on the donkey. Mr. Sricee, the principal who was guest of honor at Pattern Cutting, All Kinds of Fancy Work included—Class or individual instructions. Complete course, $25. Price can be arranged in payments. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Vetins, Golter, Eczema healed while you work. Write for the magazine, "The Legs at home." Describe your case. A. C. LEPHE PHARMACY, 1835. Greer Bay, Milwaukee. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 effect and reached nearly to the floor. Near the end of the recital admiring friends presented huge beautiful basket of vampire mums tied with a large bow of ribbon. Miss Anderson who, with her accompanist, Billy King, is just a new laurel, is a former Baltimore girl, having once been the member of the Union Baptist Church choir. While here Miss Anderson had on a quest to the inquisitiveness of her many friends, to whom it had been rumored she was engaged. A bold APO-MERICAN reporter almost put her life in danger, so she asked the singer the question outright. Showing all ten of her fingers minus the engagement ring, she demurely said, "see there, we are an engagement ring." But the persisten reporter turned to Mr. King, and as gallant soon-to-be grooms are not wont to be fair by just looking at Miss Anderson and giving an illuminating smile. the assembly of Schools 114 and 114A (thursday, Mayor William F. B. Broening, his secretary, Wood and Bishop A. L. Gaines were the speakers. Mr William N. Jones of the AFRO spoke at the Coppin Normal School and also School. Wood and Bishop A. L. Gaines talk at School 124 Friday morning. Mr. John W. Woodhous and Mrs. Lillian Lottier were the speakers at School 119, Thursdays. Parent and teacher meetings were held in nearly every school during the week. The most interesting school was the one at School 119, Thursdays. The school was perhaps the "open school" observed in each school at least one day and at night schools, and parents to attend in the daytime. The parent was thus able to come in and get a real idea concerning the methods used in the modern In Departments In the primary department one learned that in spite of the face that A B C's are taught only cidentally, the little foe usually without a previous knowledge of them. In the intermediate department one learns that history, geography and a few other things, a great deal of home work because of supervised study, library periods and a few modern improvements since "Mother" went to school. The most important of all Mother and Dad got some idea of the tremendous amount of patience, perseverance, ingenuity, knowledge and love. Love, is "everything" and all over the country everyday, in order that their offspring may become good citizens of these United States of America. the party, decided that Clarence Cornish, not the historian, joined the tallest the correct place. Clarence won a prize of a silver reiling pencil. Refreshments were served. The girls prepared and served the following menu rolls and hot sauces with mustard cake, candy, peanuts, apples and the girls prepared with their success of the first affair. 97001 No 1440 Caroline. Nearm Eank St.: Mrs. Martha B. Waroma, Teacher in Charges The pupils of the upper grades in this school, visited School No. 63, in which three talks were given by notable speakers. Among the speakers wer. Mayor Browning, his secretary: Mr. McKeldin, speaking for him; Mr. Gaines, M. P. Wood, Bishon A. Palmer, Gaines. An open session was held Friday night, at which time a bath demonstration was needed. Considerable hench work is being done by the i- class, under Miss B. Griflin, who is teaching 10 to 16 years. The tools included awares, braces and bits, etc. are furnished by the teacher. These children game is being played on exhibition. At present they are working on a doll house, making the children together the different things needed to go in the doll house. The 6th grade from this school had the honor of serving a luncheon to the Mayor --- Caroline, Near Lombard St: Howard Gross, Principal There was a game at this school on Thursday morning, at which time Mayor Broening, Mr. McKeldin (the mayor's secretary), Dr. Welgin, Sippee, the mayor's press, Very timely and instructive talks were given by some of the speakers in keeping Margaret Jones and Lillian Lee, pupils in this school, in honor, the Mayor, and the other invited guests. Mr. Jones representing the AFROC team, receiving one of these roses, Appropriate songs were sung at this oc- --- Otiana, Near Bend St. S.J. James L. Thomas, Principal Health education was given special attention Monday. The school assembly was held Thursday afternoon, and pupils were addressed by the subject of "Education and Citizenship." Parent-Teacher's meeting was held Friday evening; the program was given by pupils of the school from grades two to six, and the address of the evening was delivered by Brown, pastor of people's Christian Church. SCHOOL No. 102 Jefferson and Brown,校长 of Education Week School No. 102 is interested in interesting and successful series of programs for each day of J. Education Week. Addresses: various school heads of Education and health departments were the special features. Students visited in large numbers and gave evidences of satisfaction in the preschool and gave evidences of satisfaction in the present conduct of the different school projects, activities and regular school programs. 0 Jefferson and Caroline Sts.: Harry T. Frant, Principal A faculty member at the school Thursday. The program followed was as follows: 1. Secretary's minutes. 2. Talk by Mrs. B. H. H. Timore, 3. Reports of Committees. 4. Discussion, by Mr. P. J. Borrell, subject "Ologias as a Basis for the Digestion of Study". A very interesting program was given an Opportunity Day, Wednesday to read the program were as follow: 1. Bible reading, Sianley Beckett. 2. Opportunity Day, Vaillot Moore: 3. The Tilberger, Ebyrd: 4. Rev. George P. Bragg, Jr. 6. Remarks, Harry Sleigh Education Department; Mice Tilberger Muse and Howard C. Wright, Instruct- mental Stenology by Melvin Hunt, master of ceremonies. The Faculty Day program on Tuesday was as follows: 1. School Education Department; Mice Tilberger Muse and Howard C. Wright, Instruct- mental Stenology by Melvin Hunt, master of ceremonies. The Faculty Day program on Tuesday was as follows: 1. School Education Department; Mice Tilberger Muse and Howard C. Wright, Instruct- mental Stenology by Melvin Hunt, master of ceremonies. SCHOOL No. 118 Argyle-av. near Lavalier; Mr. M. C. Cerr, Principal Any Halfback Gains' If He Eats Koester's That extra Koester richness is the need of hard-playing kids. ained with a Health Playlist, on Monday entitled, "Our Doctors." the doctors were represented by the following pupils: Dr. "Mose Fresh Air," C. Jackson; Dr. "Kes," Geraldine Davis; Dr. Davis; Dr. Take A Walk; Margaret Bell; Dr. "Sunstain." Annie May Jones; Dr. "Take a Bed," Matty Stratak; Dr. "Straight," Wilhelmina Robinson; Dr. "Sleep Some." Ewyn Brew. Annie is a pupil by the name of William Lewis, who is a very capable athlete. 5-a will have charge of the Armistice program on Monday. It will consist of a pageant entitled, "The Spirit of Mrs. Pauline Johns, the Engle- SCHOOL NO. 123 W. DOUGLAST JOHNSON, Principal Education Week was observed with activities including "Health Day," the speakers were Mrs. M. Phillips, school nurse, who instructed the students. Dr. Albert O. Reid, dentist; Robert F. G. Kelly, superintendent of public baths; Dr. J. G. McRae, school physician. Mr. Kelly traveled with his travels through Europe and Africa. Tuesday On Tuesday, "Go-to-School, Stay-in-School Go-to-High-School," day. Mrs. Julian children of the second and third grades on the manners and customs of the Japanese children. Colbert told the story of Henry Highland Garnet to pupils of the fourth grade, and R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the League, addressed the sixth grade class. Wednesday On Wednesday, "What the Business World Demands," was the subject discussed illustrated by the school Book. Smith was the teacher. These two pupils conducted a snow ball store on Richmond street during the summer and a detailed account of them was given by Mrs Edgalaena Fessonant, art teacher, who was one of their patrons. Other speakers on the day included Clarke, M. Johnson, Willis Lansey, Henry Hale, Bylester Ginn and W. N. Jinks. Thursday Parent-Teacher meeting was held Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The diate grades presented a pageant. "How you do it?" was the question. Friday Friday was "Citizenship Day," and speakers were Mrs. Bertha Pennington who talked to the pupils of grades one to three of the school district subject was "Citizenship." Mrs. Lillian Stewart-Tingle, who presented slides with her lecture of her trip to Italy and Africa, told the students how she gave a story of citizenship traced from the early ages to the present day. SCHOOL No. 105 Bogers Acre, Near Lexington; Henry Ebb Principal Monday night health play was given by the sixth grade, under the direction of Miss Helen Gallen. Open house night was held Tuesday night. The first hour was devoted to giving dem- sions. The second hour was devoted to the parents gave evidence of having been personally benefitted by the procedure. Aristomie Day was observed by the school Teacher. The 5-8 class, under Mrs. Rasale Rawlings, won the banner for attendance, making an average of 85%. G. Q. Rawlings, teacher; 4-Miss L. C. Skevens, teacher 3-4; Miss M. R Johnson, teacher and 2-a.Miss Maud J Murden, teacher. There will be no meeting November 15th. Teachers' Club, Thursday, November 15th. SCHOOL No. 105 Hill, Near Sharp B1: John Cotton, Prinzel- le, the pupils of B-1 and B-2 classes, conducted an interesting assembly during the week. The students were joined by Mary Sewall: Hummon monologue, Louis Penberton: Solo, Clarence Boone: Trio, Joan Searles, Lawrence Holtz, the following honor pups were present at the assembly, Hollz, Joan Holtz, Mary Sewall, Matilda Williams, Mary Jubilee, John Hill, James Pulley-,Cobert Watkiser Clarence Boone, and Leon The class offers are: Gladia Holle, pres- ident; Boone and Mary Jubilee, monitors. The music department is preparing for the schubert concert: Young and Garret Carte Smith taking charge. Matilda Williams and Clarence Boone were selected to serve on the Armistice The radio club of this school made the set that was used in receiving the program of classic music, played by Walter Damrosch and the symphony orchestra. Ed 194 parents visited the school during Ed location Week. The following students attended the Marion Anderson concert. SCHOOL No. 12b Sharp, Near Montgomery St.; Samuel Owings, Principal Open house. The classes were well filled and about one hundred and twenty-five parents and friend visionen the various classes. The parents were held at, at which time officers for the enuage year, were elected. On Friday, grade 4 and 5 listened to it. It was the first time the pupils had an opportunity to listen to a radio concert in the school. From all appearance the students The 5th grade of Mr. Bernard Blake gave a very elaborate Armando D. Martinez presentation recently, and we definitely brought out: the children were given the real significance of the day. Electric lights were installed Monday on Mrs. Mowra Curtis, a former member of our faculty, who has been quite ill, visited us during the week. We were delighting her out again. NATIONAL H I WRIGHT, Principal National Education School throughout the school on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Wednesday night, Friday and Saturday, pupils of the elementary department demonstrated to their parents, the type of work is done in their rooms, during the day. Large numbers of parents visited the school. The attendance exceeded that of last year. **LAKAM ANDERSON** Principal The **Victoria** School in the school ranched the following program in the school and auditorium Wednesday. Recita and Harris; a piano solo by Eikhak Mason and a dance by Janetelle Day. Miss Biblil the program and Miss Eikhak Mason acted as chairman. Day program consisted of the following: a song by the school, "The Long, Long Trail," a poem by William Snyder, a song again by the school called, "Over There," a drill directed by Thomas Jones, a song again by the school called, "Gold Star Mothers," by Jee, Smothers, and posed by Cassie Poys. Rebecca Mullen, chorus, Sleep, Noble Heroes, and isally an address by the Rev. George Bragg, on which she was staged by Penelon Parrott. The committee consisted of Mrs. Harry Frait, Miss Monique and H. Jackson. COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL MILLES W. CONNOR, Principal Principal Education Week at the Coplin Normal School Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Muito a number of the parents and friends present to meet the teachers, see the work being done and hear Mr. William R. R. Campbell, the principal. A very enjoyable program was arranged. Aside from the address delivered by Mr. R. Campbell, the program was his best. Miss Geneva Lockhart welcomed the guests, the Coplin Glee Club sang and Part II of the program was carried out in the form of a social hour with the Senior society as hostesses, assisting with the services. On Saturday Mrs. Gladys Bryshepard took a group of the students to the Museum of Art, to study the theory, demonstration and practice, accompanied the class in Geography and History, the Commercial Museum and the Graphic Sketch Club. The group went by bus and each of these places furnished a large bit of interesting material which one of the students could spend. Miss Florence Purvance plans to take another group a little later on in the interest of her Art Mrs. Jeanette Boyer's English classes were taught by Mrs. Boyer, the posters and projects which the students are working on give the room an inviting atmosphere. Mrs. Gladys Dery and Mrs. Gladys Sheppard arranged a unique program on the first day of school, the tenth anniversary of Armistice Day. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Gold and Calebhun Sts: J. C. Briscoe, Principal The following学期 of the Dressmaking class have had a perfect attendance since the opening of school in September-Mississippi. Margaret Dickerson, Audrey Duglass, Albert Holton, Alice Spears and Evelyn Wells. Vernice Wynn, a new addition to the faculty of the Vocational School, is making a spirited progress with the girls. Carrie A. Johnson has the following display of their work for Educational Week: Hygiene booklet were given to the bookshelves. A bookshelves is to install good health habits within the pupils. Some of the health pictures in the booklets show the following: A "Proper Breakfast" for a School Girl", and "Bathing". The following pupils of the 1-3 class have for the month of October: Della Toy and Anna Hunsteard. GARNET SCHOOL No. 165 Miles W. Conn, Connor. Ella R. Browner Last week, it was said that there would be many parties, and that the children would be encouraged to play the afternoon recess, there was a parade of the costumed children, through both yards, with the uncostumed children to enjoy it immensely, as evidenced by the pleased and important expressions on the faces of the matchmen and the hand-clapping children. Monday was Health Day in Education and the school board mentioned last week have been carried to completion. There were a few injuries in press reports, but no more before the week has ended. BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Cary St. Near Cumberland; J. C. Blissco River William Foster, a member of the Auto Mechanics class, played in a soccer game between the Vocational School and the Dunbun Junior High. He played in St. Matthew street. Many letters have been sent to him by members of his class, and the committee sympathize and apologize recovery. MCMILLAN REVIEWS NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT Tells "Y" Forum Race Has Made Marks In Music And Invention BACK IN THEOLOGY Has Not Contributed To Classified Theology If the Negro would be among ten of achievement he must do that which reaches all humanity and not just his own group, de-chared Mr. Lewis, K. McMillan, in an address before the "Y" Forum last Sunday afternoon. The week was set aside by the Omega Psi Phi as achievement week and the young men of Baltimore and vicinity were invited by the fraternity to listen to the achievements of their own group to the world's pro Religious Expression "The Negro has contributed to religious expression in this country, ligious expression in this country, McMillan said, "but he has not done one of the contributions of contribution to classified theology. "In medicine it is the same thing. Not many of ur doctors contribute anything to the medical profession what hasn't already been contributed to. They will have no college and make money. They will not sacrifice. Neither will the bulk of them endure hardships. Only American Music "In music the Negro fared much better," declared the speaker, "because he really has produced the music he loved, "even to that particular branch." He told of Coleridge Taylor and what a fine contribution to the field of music that "methus" was regarded by musical critics. "But when it comes to singers they too fall by the wayside" he said. You can see the difference, since he hasn't contributed one thing to his particular art, although he interprets the works of the masters very beautifully. He continued, "some of the worst singers whom people declare can sing but they are not doing one bit of artistic betterment." Do this Henry F. Arnold answered in rebuttal, declaring that "there is little known about the black man's achievement in our own group." Inventor. "As an inventor the colored man had achieved something," he said, in the files at the patent office of the United States, in the facial designation the nation's capital. "To find out what great inventions members of our group have contributed you must ask me. A Negro invented the block signal and automatic coupler used by all of our railroads; a Negro invented a device to mend silk hose; a Negro invented the electric brake used in an insane asylum in town." The defender asserted that a Baltimore Negro invented a semicolon character; he could get no material from his own group he had to sell it to a white firm. "Negroes have invented," he concluded, "many human inventions. There are numerous boys and our boys and girls know nothing about them." The members of the first and second carpenter classes, who, for sometime, pursued their related studies at the Junior high school at Pennsylvania avenue and the Junior high school under Mr. Milton B. Reed, are under the Negroes. They were forced to leave the building because of the large number of girls constituting the Girls Vocational School, because up to 10% of the carpenter class, room has been made to accommodate them. SCHOOL No. 111 Carroll and Ellis Aigles; George 5. The Safety Council has re-organized for this term with the following officers: Re- president: John Campher, vice-president: John Campher, secretary: Joseph Goffrey, captain of patrol. Miss Riu- River, captain of patrol. The classes of the Intermediate Department are organized upon the Departmental plan. Teachers and pupils alike are deeply interested and wish with one another to work out the plan. All classes throughout the school are working to keep a high percentage of attendance, and to cut down lateness. An attendance banner will be presented to the class having the highest monthly attendance. The Radio Club of the school has a fine Croosley set, and the pupils enjoyed their first radio concert last Friday. Everyone TOWSON, MD.—There will be a play entitled, "The Redemption," at St. James Tuesday, November 21st, at 8 p.m. for the benefit of St. James Sunday School. Mr. Thomas. Young and Miss Constance will be the guest of Mrs. Young's brother, Rev. Hill. Mr. Thomas will be a Donkey Party at St. James Church Friday, November 18th, for the benefit of Louis Davis. Committee: Susie Gusan Gray, Mrs. Jerome Laws and Mrs. Marian Myers. Rev. J. W. Manokey, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James Laws and family married to Snow Hill, MD., for the weekend. Mr. Rebecca Shepherd, Mrs. Willie Willett, play was the dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Lawrence and Miss Mary Lawrence, Sunday. Free Motorman In Fatal St. Car Accident Arraigned before a coroner's jury, in connection with the death of William Fisher whom he ran over at the corner of North and Mt. Royal avenues, on October 29, John Karl, Karl, in front of the Clinton street, was dismissed by a white jury in the Northwestern police station. Thursday. Karl, in testifying to the jury, claimed he did not see the man. Karl, in front of the man ran in front of the vehicle in an attempt to catch it. Boy, 7. Struck By Auto Edward Shields, age 7, white cross- nose and Mount street, received injuries of the right side when he was struck by an automobile. Thursday We are glad to welcome Mrs. Amelia L. Jones and Miss Mildred Thompson as well. Classes have been re-arranged and pupils re-grouped as the result of the tests given. The following children are outstanding in department, attendance and scholarship. Mrs. Amelia L. Jones, Allen, Regina Keys, 5-8, India Thomas, Cora Wright, Laura Registers, Melvin Barden, Charles Gordon, 4-6, Alvera Reguers, Ruth Riley Tuther Mary Smith 4-6, John Logan 5. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES America's Best Known Shoes POPULAR 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 tt. FIRST SEPARATE CO. HOLD MEMORIAL DAY Sharp Shooters Pay Tribute To World War Dead And Late Major Spencer DR. COLMAN SPEAKER Place Wreaths On Graves Of Comrads With bowed heads and the soft chiming of poppy fields on the huge organ, memorial of First Company, Maryland National Guard stood at attention and offered a solemn and silent praise to the prosecute, that did in France at the Tenth Memorial exercises at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday. The Memorial Day Service address was delivered by Mr. A. Colteau, in which he declared, "There are persons who I believe are as patriotic as any one but are just hardened because upon them. These same persons declare they haven't any country. If we did not have any country before the World War II, we have with their blood purchased that rights which we seek, and hope to have. History to be repeated shows that Crispus Attucks shed the first blood for the United Colonel in the Revolutionary War, to pass to America in England. Negroes in Fort McHenry, helping to keep the stars and stripes afloat. Ve purchased our freedom by fighting for the present government and Sherman during the Civil War and helped Roosevelt at San Juan Hill. We have paid for any and everything we get by delivery by Rev. M. Jackson. The opening services were given by Capt. W. Creig, commanding officer of the First Separate Company, a company active member of the company had died in eight years, while several former members are deceased, including the former William R. Spemer, for 35 years. William R. Spemer and originator of the First Separate Company and originator of Music was rendered by the Elite Glee Club, the Golden Rod Singing Club of the Quartette, who brought the house to a storm by their Negro spirituals. Solos were sung by Jeut. Samuel W. Browne, Robinette Male and Corporal Hairston, recited from "Dunbaa"; while the feature of the program was "The Great War," Walter Davis, Mrs. M. Milburn recited "Poppies Field" to the accompaniment of the organ. Trophy Presented. Prior to the gala concert with due ceremonies the "W. R. Spencer Marksmanship Trophy" was presented, judged the winner after the trial shootings at Camp Albert C. Ritchie Main Office Phone, Gille JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair dealing and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed y Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation are JUST CALL CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within H MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre I AM THE SOLE PROPRIE AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD H. A. BROOKS' JOSEPH A. LIVELY ... Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty. They deeply appreciate his fair dealings and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 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— 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 CLARENCE C. WRIG Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Bald Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIGAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker: "WRIGHT QUALITY" --- ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and mode high prices. On the contrary, the p Do things more efficiently than the savings covers the most of better We Are In a Position To Give Our Their F MRS. GEORGE Funeral Director Moncree A. Brown, Mgr. Mrs. C. & P. Phone GEORGE 7 Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY N Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the other hand, the morbidian is usually more expensive than the efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor, and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN Congregation Moves To Larger Quarters The congregation of the Little Zion Baptist Church, formerly on Saratoga street, near Arlington, Virginia, and the old defence, Saratoga street, just above Mount. The pastor and members marched to the new location Sunday morning, chanting hymns as they went. The scene attracted the early church-goers. Upon arrival at the present house of worship, which is commodious and comfortable, a genuine Home-Coming service was held. The past service was presented a sermon from St. John 1:29, using as a subject, "Behold Christ." Evangelist Closes Sunday A two-weeks' revival conducted by Rev. U. S. Robinson, evangelist of Vancouver, B. C. Canada, will brought to Los Angeles by Payne and M. E. Church. Excellent services have been held each evening and the crowds and interest have been increasing until last Sunday evening when he was well aware that the evangelist on the subject, "The Man Of Gold" Music is being rendered by a chorus under the direction of Mrs. Mary Diggs, with Mrs. Cora Thomas t the organ. At three p. m., Sunday, Rev. Robinson will deliver his lecture-sermon radiogram From God To The Nero. Girl Escapes Peonage LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Hattie Jenkins, of Albany, Ga., brought by a white family which had promised but not received a MIS and was escaped and is being taken care of by city charities. during the month of August, the trophy which he presented to Lieut. Samuel J. Ware be shoft or by the enlisted men was designated as the Spencer trophy in memory of the late commander. Guest of the First Separate Company at their exercises were the First Colored Boy, who was assigned to the direction of Scoutmaster Oscar Simmonds, Uniform Rank of the K. of P., members of the Walter Green Post, American Legion, Reserve Officers of the First Battalion. With a big flowered shield, taps were blown following the silent prayer. National Cemetery Marching with steady treat and happy hearts that they were able to pay homage to their buddies, members of the First Separte Company and other military orders placed wreaths and flowers on the graves of deceased members of the Park Na-na Cemetery, Monday flowered shield was placed on the grave of the late Major Spencer and numerous other soldiers, at the cemetery. Monday. HUMOR 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... PATIICIAN Not treatment to every one who deals in his patrons to him. They deeply contention to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND EDENCE Of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, C. COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— PERSIERSHIP WITH ANYONE Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 19 Druid Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer ours look at PRICES. I can suit you. newhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" form methods do not necessarily mean that a merchant is usually able to equip a 684-fashioned competitor and this equipment. Mr Clients a Service Within Reach of Resources E. H. HOLLAND or and Embalmer Dison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. E. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON or and Embalmer Dison NIGHT O HESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland O PARTNERSHIP Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 AFRO MOVIES AFRO is $600 AUTO CAMPAIGN Troo B. M. The $6,000 AFRO subscription campaign ends this Saturday. Votes will be counted and three automobiles awarded to the winners decided upon by the judges. THREE RACE VETERANS IN ARMISTICE PARADE 1st Separate Company Not In Line When Unites Marched Thru Streets When the band played on Armistice Day, Monday, and the streets regained with wagons rested with the average mind the hectic days of 1918 when the boys came marching home there were only three active American Legion men in the parade. There were several Civil War veterans and among them Spartan marchers. They were: Charles Barnett, the blind veteran; Andrew Hodson and Philip Handy. Barnett lost his sight in the Argonne Forest during the fierce push of the Allied forces against the Hindenburg. He said in so many words that he was not at all pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the members of the legion in turning out for pa Supreme Sacrifice "Our boys made the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle and should know. How are our boys and girls to know what has been done by our group if we don't turn out when such occurrences occur." "Of course many may not see it as the American Legion Post does but I am honest when I say that we are here to serve our country right now." In speaking of the aid given fatherless children of the veterans, widows and the disabled men, Handy assures that the Green Post No. 14, had maintained offices, 1800 Druid Hill avenue, to aid them in presenting claims against the government, clearly declared that the World's War Adjusted Compensation Bureau had recently opened its offices and had extended a period of two years to the time allotment of the various claims. MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS Keyster Mayer. 1220 Sharp street 4 m. ing since October 189th: reported by mother, of the same address. Age. 10; height, 4 feet, 2 inches; weight, 85 lbs.; hair, black; eyes, maroon. Complexion, very dark skin. Wear blue shirt and dark pants. No shoes or hat. James H. Orr, 629 N. Bruce street, missing since November 3rd: reported by Edding Orr, his wife, Age, 35; height, 5 feet, 2 inches; weight, 156 pounds; hair, brown eyes, brown; complexion, sallow. Bear on tops of head. Wore a dark blue suit, light cap. Lotway Patterson, 2206 Oak street: missing since 12.30 p.m., October 25th: reported by Mary Bradley, of the above address. Age, 17; height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight, 145 pounds; hair, dark brown complexion, dark brown. Wore dark pants, very wide at the bottom, light coat, kohlshirt, small black skull cap. Roberta ThThrower, 807 N. Bond street, missing since October 21st: reported by Nettle Stewart, of the above address: age, 14; height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight, 130 pounds; complexion, brown skin. Wore blue serge cost light green dress, with red trimmings, black lace shoes, and tan stockings. Weekly Fires 813 Woodbourne avenue, 1½ story frame, unoccupied dwelling. Owned by Susan Carroll. Damage, slight. Cause, unknown. 1214 Druid Hill avenue; three-story brick building, owned by Harry Brown, occupied by William Cornish and others as an apartment house. Building insured Acta 55, 000. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 1618 Harlem avenue; three story brick dwelling, owned by Mary Suggs, occupied by Jones Johnson and others. Damage to building, slight. Contents insured Home N. Y., $500. Cause, defective use. 254 S. Robinson street; two-story brick dwelling. Owned and occupied by Ellen Campbell. Damage to building, slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 1341 Carroll street; two-story brick dwelling. Owned by the A. & M. Really Co. occupied by Robert Baker. No damage to the building or the contents. Cause, soot Dr. Wright Lectures HARTFORD, Conn.—"The Negro In Church and Mission Fields," was the subject of the Rev. James A. Wright, pastor of Talcott Street Congregational Church at the Y. M. C. A. November 4th, Dr. Wright was the preacher at Fitzwell Avenue on the subject, "False Pride and the Gos- November - 3rd he addressed the Men's Club of Beth-Israel Temple on the subject of "The Negro As An Asset in American Life." MRS. FLORE HALLS S. HALLS S. Flora. Wife of S. E. Campton, teacher, died Monday day evening. Funeral services, died Monday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Mitchell officiating. Interment was held in Payne Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and two child PETER WEEMS LUSBYS, Md.—Peter Weems died Tuesday, November 5th at the Maryland General hospital, Baltimore. Funeral service will be conducted, R. L. Bailiff, M. E. Z. R. L. Bailiff, R. L. Bailiff. Interment was held in St. John cemetery. He is survived by his wife, H. H. GREEN. EIDER WM. H. GREEN. DETROIT. Mich.—Eider Wm. H. Green, the leading preacher of St. John cemetery, died suddenly at his home Wednesday morning. He is survived by a widow and two daughters. DETROIT. Mich.—Rokie Brown, of 1321 Russell street, 108 years of age, died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Brown is sold to have been one of the Detroit's oldest SAMUEL STEWART LAKELAND, Md.-Punnel services were held Thursday afternoon from Ember on Monday, November 5th, after a brief illness. The Rev. J. W. Wing officiated, and the services were survived by his mother, Mrs. Georgiana Steward, a wife, Mrs. Nellie Steward, one son, one daughter, and Mrs. GRESTER SAVOK YORK, Md.-Punnel services were held Thursday afternoon at the home of the dead, suduply at the home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Jared Molden, from the funeral parlor of A. A. Molden, of the Bishil Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was held in the public cemetery. BERRVILLE, Va.-Levi Trace, grandson of Mrs. Martha Trace, died Thursday at one o'clock in the hospital. MAX MARTIN HAGERTOWN, Md.-Punnel services were held Thursday, street, Sunday, at Asbury M. E. Church, the Rev. L. W. Williams officiating. PITTUSHBRU, Pa.—Mrs. Sarah Blanche Carpenter, of this city, died in the Mersey of the Ebenzer Baptist Church. She is survived by her parents, and her husband, Charles, born from her residence. Second avenue, Haselwood, Thursday, November first, at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Johns Baptist Church and Rev. Richard Johnson, officiating. CARROLL PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—Moses Carroll died Wednesday after her death. Metropolitan November 11th, at Metropolitan M. E. Church at 2:30 p.m. at Metropolitan M. E. Church in funeral service in John Wesley cemetery. MRS. EMMA WATERS FEDERALBRU, Md.—Mrs. Emma Waters died Thursday, November 8th, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were OLIVER H. PARKS, FURTHER SAFETY CLEVELAND, Ohio-Oliver H. Parrs, formerly of Purcellville, Va., died here Saturday, November 3rd. JOHN GOX PURCELLVILLE, Va.—Funeral services were held at Lincoln Monday, for John Cox, who died after a lingering illness, at Hamilton, Va. MRS. DANIEL WATKINS GOULDTOWN, Md.—Funeral services were held at Gouldtown Church Sunday, for Mrs. Daniel Watkins. SPENCER STEWARD OCCOQUAN, Va.—The funeral of Spencer Steward, of Washington, D. C., was brought here for burial this week. MRS. EDMONIA BELL STAUNTON, Va.—Mrs. Edmonia Bell died at her residence on Sunnyside street, Wednesday after a long illness. Her funeral was held Sunday from Augusta Street, M. E. Church. She is survived by a son, Clem. and two daughters, Carried and Bertle Bell. OLIVER THOMPSON BOSTON, Mass.—Oliver Thompson, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Hartford, Conn., who was visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Martin of 72 years old, yesterday, died at the City hospital, November 3th, after an illness of one. Funeral services were held at Reid's Funeral Home, the Rev. Dr. Swain of Mclot-ed. Interment was in Mt. Hop cemetery. GERALDINE BROWN, BOSTON, Miss.—Geraldine Brown, 9, of 124 Candun street, died suddenly at the home of her parents, November 7th. Funeral services were held at the late residence of the Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain,累计. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. ISAAC JOHNSON EARLE, Va.-Issa Johnson's funeral was preached here Wednesday by Rev. A. H. Wynn, of Creew, Va. NATHA THALBOT SYBRACUE, N. Y.-The funeral services for Mrs. Martha Thalbot, of 1055 Foyte street, were held in the chapel of Burns and O'Brien. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Galloway, of Mountionna, Pa. her sister, Miss Elizabeth Cull, of both brothers John William Edward and Harrison. The Rev. John T. Ogburn, rector of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church onlcaled. GREENWOOD, Del.-The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Cull was brought from Philadelphia for burial on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cull is A. M. E. Church the Rev. R. W. Wright onlcaling. Interment 'look place in' the church. NEWMAN COROYA, Md.-Mn., Mary Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams died Thursday night, and was buried Skn. died NATHAN TAYLOB DENTON, Md.-Nathaniel Taylor, 87, died Saturday at his residence. His funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which he held the funeral. He was born at W. Wilcox affiliated. Interment was held at Spring Grove Cemetery. He is curried by a wife and three daughters. NOBELK DEATHS Jeste Fitzgerald, Mary 'Skinner, Owen Payner, Thomas Wright, Dora Williams, Ada Reid, Leroy Alyson, Jackie Jackson, James Jackson, Jackie Stone, Hattie Thurston, Tom Hanson, Wm. Moore, Infant Johnson, Virginia Liggins, Wm. L. Jones, Almeda Godfrey, Owen Stone, Almeda Godfrey, Band Allen Clay, Alice Wilson, Ruby Giffin, Ed. Beasley, Infant Lee, Eddie Perry. JUST MARRIED HOTALING: McGILL DETROIT. Mich.-Mrs. Marion C. Hotaling and David McGill were happily joined in matrimony Sunday, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, to the surprise of their many friends. BENTON-BUCHANAN HIGHLAND PARK, Mich.-Miss M. Agnes Buchanan and Jesse C. Benton were united in marriage on Saturday evening, November 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buchanan. The bride wore a gown while satin and a white lace veil; she carried a corsage of buttery roses and baby chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid taffeta and carried a corsage of American Beauty Roses. Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor of the St. Luke's, M. E. Church, officiated. Little Miss Ellen Jane Burden carried the bridal train. The bride and groom will be at the home of the bride's parents on and after the 21st of November. WILLJAMS-FITCHETT CAPE CHARLES, Va.-Mrs. Annie Williams and Carey Fitchett of Bayview, Va. were quietly married on Thursday-last of the Capelle Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Matteo, officially assisted by Rev. J. A. Martin. JONES-WILSON BRIDGEVIEW Bridgette Jones and Fred Wilson were quietly married by the Rev. Fitchter. Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington D. C. of its representative at the postoffice or from the PHYIOTHERAPY AIDE, and *PHYIOTHERAPY PUFUL AIDE*, Field Service of the Commission and United States Public Health Services. SENIOR TABLELATING MACHINE OPERATOR, War Department, Washington, D.C. SENIOR SPECIALIST IN COTTON CLASS CLOSING IN COTTON CLASSON at $3,800 to $4,400 a year, and ASSOCIATE SPECIALIST CLOSING in COTTON CLASSON at $2,800 to $4,400 a year. SENIOR SCIENTIFIC AIDE IN ENTOMOLOGY, and ASSISTANT SCIENTIFIC AIDE in Washington, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D.C.; "C" on the.nd.贴. for $200; $100; $50; $25; for the senior grade, and $10; for the junior grade. SOUTH AFRICA FEARS A BLACK REPUBLIC Communist Plan For Agitation Among Africans Made Public "REDS" MEAN BUSINESS "New Fangled Ideas" LONDON. Nov. — From this city, Johannesburg and Moscow comes light on the speech of J. Tielman Roos, minister in the government of South Africa, which he made at Johannesburg on Saturday, attacking what he termed Boishestie attempts to pave the way for "ideas" of self-determination into the heads of South African natives. A detailed Russian plan of campaign to create in South Africa independent republic is designed by continental correspondents, who say the Communist international has issued final orders to the Communist Party in South Africa for intensified agitation among the natives towards the goal of self-determination. Roos in his speech at Johannesburg said the Nationalists would fight in the next election for the principal position of South Africa and against the attempts of the Communists to rouse the natives to a fight for African liberation. "As Nationalists," Roos said, "we shall fight to the utmost any attempt to develop the natives along lines which will endanger the white standard of the union." MARRIED THIS WEEK ANDERSON-COATES-William H., Washington, D. C., 49, divorced, 1027 6th-st., Philadelphia, PA. ROOSE-HASKINS-William R. 21, 613 5th-st.; Bernice, 18. KANE-SCURRY-Joseph P., 19, 1716 Carnegie-Hill, Allegheny, PA. CAREY-WHITE-Joseph C., 22, 1696 Ellsworth-st.; Nancy V., 22. CROSSMAN-William Widower, 726th-st. SANDEZ-Richard, 38. PERRY-NEWKIRK — Benjamin L. L. Phalladelphia, PA, 23. PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia, PA, 32, div. vt. BUTLER-GAREY — Cable, 33 Ss McMehenny HAWKIN-DARL—Dallas R., 19, 2001 Boonei M: Mildred P., 19. HAWKIN-DARL—Dallas R., 18, 1005 W. Paycite-st: Serbia E., 16. BROWN-BRADSHAW—Wuest R., 29, 2328 BROOKS-BLAUE—Lawrence A., 23, 1335 Cul HARTZELL-THOMA-B-Kermit, 25, widower HARTZELL-THOMA-B-Elizabeth, 11, Wash- ington D. Mason DIGUS-SEPPS-Norris 21, 1340 N. Premont- avi: Lille M., 18. HARRISON-ENARL 19, 1010 HARRISON: Helen M., 19. LATNER-JACKSON-H John L., 23, 2800 Simpson- st.-Evelyn A. 23. HOWARD-BERYE-George, 31, 110 Leont- ward-Md. 27. BROWN-KING-Cornellus P., 47, 821 Aslain- ward: Bessle, 36. LEE-HOWARD—Kaynus, 28, 2540 Madison- QUEEN—Wilson—Streets, 18, 1845 Dutrue *HOMAS-WALTON-George W., 24, 923 *Doum-steach-H. Maclellan. 22. *Barrie C. Carle. 29. *Carrie C. Maclellan. 33, *widow, 1630 Ashland-av. *HENSON-RAY-Malburn J., 17; Mildred C. 15, 1430 E. Madison-st. *Robert, 21, 2114 Division- ial.; Alberta, 19. BATTLE-JONES-Samuel, 29, 18,14 E. Fay JONES-FRAZER-Wille, 39, 108,108 Division JONES-FRAZER-Wille, 39, 108,108 Division JONES-BROWN-William B. 55, widower, 1647 E. monument-st.: Fessor E., 55, 1647 E. monument-st.: Fessor E., 55, HARRIS-POWELL-Edward, Patfeild, Md. 848 Cheapeake Maid. 848 848 Cheapeake Maid. 848 848 Guillemot. 848 KATHY-TURNER-James, 22, 1801 Guilford KEITH-COVERHUNTER-Ornestr J., 22, 1328 Brust-st. Anile L. 21. CORNELL-Ornestr M., 23; Ella E., 21 2733. 2734 Drud Hill-av. SLADE-ENNESSEE--Frank, 191 8 Drush COATES-PAYNE--Charles, 25; Agnes, E. 22 1808 Madison-vm. -Matthews, 2, 033 N. Mount-tt. -Frances, 19. DEATHS Charles R. Thompson, 35, 823 Pearlstown Milne Gillespie, 38, 828 George-stock, 39, 829 William Johnson, 70, 8055 Greene-stock, Alex. Breckenridge, 77, 216 Rock-stock, William Palmer, 68, 218 Saratoga-stock, 70, 219 William Johnson, 70, 8055 Greene-stock, Margaret S. Savage, 88, 406 N. Parish-stock, Mary E. Powell, 48, 219 Sharp-stock, 70, 219 William Johnson, 70, 8055 Greene-stock, Joe Henderson, 88, 534 Orchard-stock, John Williams, 50, 821 Ahland-stock, E. Elizabeth Drake, 52, 232 Lauffer-stock, E. Elizabeth Drake, 52, 232 Lauffer-stock, Samuel J. Stephenson, 70, 803 N. Bruce-stock, Athur Rithler, 30, 1152 Shield-stock, Cora Butler, 45, 1427 E. Lombard-stock, A. W. Aplher, 54, 1135 N. Carrollton-stock, A. W. Aplher, 54, 1135 N. Carrollton-stock, Fredston Roles, 31, 1821 Henneman-stock, James Taylor, 31, 1821 Henneman-stock, 26, 253 Delphin-stock, Robert H. Gray, 54, 259 Burgundy-stock, Hossey Ford, 41, 1237 E. Monument-stock, E. Monument-stock, E. Monument-stock, Infant Warfield, 6 hra, 1407 Bruce-stock, C. Frost, 6 hra, 1407 Bruce-stock, C. Frost, 6 hra, 1407 Bruce-stock, C. Frost, 6 hra, 1407 Bruce-stock, Helen E. Lee, 44, 1338 N. Carey-stock, Helen E. Lee, 44, 1338 N. Carey-stock, Mineblake C堡, 452, 703 Harlem-stock, Geraldine Martin, 10 mch, 1308 McQuillen-stock, Patience Kenneley, 73 Lilts Sisters of the Earl Reddick, 2, 2134-km W. Preston-st. M. E. Snowden, 59, 782 Dolphin-st. Gloria Spear, 4 mo. 1927 Booth-st. Susan Lain, 7 mo. 1927 Booth-st. Dudley, 9 mo. 212st-East. Richard Bell, 14 days, 422 N. Dallas-st. Infant James, 13 hours, 610 Hillman-st. Dorothy Wallace, 22, 3498 Cotton-st. George Matthews, 52, 1035 Bayard-st. Louis J. Williams, 64, 1035 Carey-st. James T. Williams, 6023 Argyle-st. M. Goldman, 45, Plum alley. Patrick Murphy, 40, 612 Mulberry-st. Shalley Polte, 32, 699 W. Muberry-st. Alice Jones, 64, 5108 York road. James H. Williams, 6120 Pennsylvania-st. Beuhail Smith, 44, 737 Eisen-st. Prank Preston, 34, 3217 St. Louis-st. Beuhail Smith, 44, 737 Eisen-st. Prank Preston, 34, 3217 St. Louis-st. Gicaro Smith, 28, 611 Olivert-st. William Thompson, 51, 530 Lauren-st. Phyllis Hickey, 1314 Carrollton-st. Hickey, 1314 Brewery-st. Louis Toussaint, 35, 966 N. Howard-st. Julia A. Atkins, 64, 1234 Bayard-st. Catherine Johnson, 1, 1319 Madison-st. Baby Hosley, 4 days, 500 Woodsey-st. Baby Hosley, 4 days, 500 Woodsey-st. Emmanuel Hunk, 103, 1254 W. Laffayette-st. Baby Brittain, 3 days, 1319 Edmondson-st. James Tyme, 43, 730 Bicken-st. Emmanuel Hunk, 103, 1254 W. Laffayette-st. Johnson, 30, 1138 W. Harperstates-st. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna, Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 New Prices 35c 25c 45c 89c 89c 98c 45c 79c 98c 98c 79c Price WE ARE Are W BEST and PU NO S When a d prescription t he is SURE he he wrote for. ALL THE I Cold and Cou Ge Every Day All Day Prices 40c size/ Pluto Water...... 35c size Energine...... 60c size California Fig Syrup...... $1.30 size Pinkham's Vegetable Compound...... $1.25 size Father John's Medicine... $1.25 size Creomulsion...... 60c size Nujol...... $1.00 size Nujol...... $1.25 size Blud Life...... $1.50 size Gude's Pepto-Mangan...... $1.00 size Lavoris...... 60c size Watkins' Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo...... 35c size Frostilla...... $1 This Coupon W Purchase of MANTONE, Buy One Bottle —WITH Fill in Name...... Address...... $1 NORTHWEST 1200 Pennsylv 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 Branch American Prejudice Says Noted W Louis: Gregory Tells Morgan One Where It Is Uncle Sam Holds an Election American Prejudice Different Says Noted World Travelle American Prejudice Different Says Noted World Travelle Loui: Gregory Tells Morgan Students This Country On One Where It Is Based On Race (From Various Newspapers) Evansville, Ind.-Alleged "strongarm" tactics by election clerks to force voters to vote their ticket causes disturbance. RALEIGH. N. C.-The soliciting and voting of men and women by two white-women, Eva Haver, clerk in the Internal Revenue Department, and Rena Haynes, employed in the District Attorney's office, at the 15th precinct here yesterday, aroused a storm of comment. Poll holders in the 15th precinct estimated that between 60 and 100 Negroes were voted in this precinct the big majority casting their ballots for the Republican straight ticket, nese two white women were on hand at the polls most of the day, wearing Red Hoodies, and distributing Republican tickets just outside the space roped off. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.—Payment of election wagers is in order. Robert R. Kinney, city tax collector, will head the procession. He was an enthusiastic Smith supporter and kicked off the procession. The Democratic candidate was not elected, he. Kinney, would roll a wheelbarrow around the Court House square. In the wheelbarrow are to go to the courthouse. The wager was made with several nurses in the Health Department of the city, and they are to obtain the wheelbarrow's cargo from local Negro mothers. Just when the bet will be paid, has not been announced, but it is likely to take place within the next few days. CHICAGO-(A.N.P.)-Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Grand Daughter Ruler of Elis, was hostess to more than seventy-five members and friends of the Cornell University observances in her apartment at 4314 Forestville avenue. Friday afternoon. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. 75 Cents Cause Of Fatal Stabbing Charged with murder in the first degree, William Williams, 611 Gilber street, was held for grand jury action for the death of his roommate, Matthew, 28 by a court order after a hearing in the Western police station. Tuesday. Williams mortality stabbed Smith during an argument over seating. November 10. Smith is said to have struck Williams in the face. The following day Smith was taken to the University Hospital where he died the following day from congestion of the intestines as a result of puncture of the lower left abdomen. Woman Kicker Gets Three Months Convicted of assaulting and kicking Mrs. Mamie Foote, 1124 Russell street, during an arrest in the Bronx. Otterbelt street, was sentenced to three months in the House of Justice in the Western police station, Wednesday. Davis owed Mrs. Foote $1.50 which she had loaned him. Shortly after he had been paid or some money from the bank he home to collect the money. During the argument that follows, Davis assaulted and kicked the woman about the face and body. He has been kicking women prior to this offense. On The Sick List Mrs. John Henderson, in very ill at her home, 1333 N. Carey Street A CORRECTION Medesmands Thelmia Cleman and Dorothy Charles, 2015 Brunt street, New York, where he raided their home as was reported in the AFRO in the issue of October 27, but a relative, Elbert Charles, was hired where he is employed, the clue him is involved. The AFRO-AMERICAN regrets mistake in the location of the raid Man, 60, Leg Fractured Crossing Pratt and Carey street Nathan Hawkins, 60, 743 Ryan street received a probable fractured right arm that was struck by an auto- mobile, Friday. In an attempt to cross Lanvale street at Wilmer street, Hendrix Bowling, 26, 1304 Pennsylvania avenue, sustained injuries of the right shoulder when she was struck by a hit-and-run driver, Tuesday Assaulted By Estranged Husband Mary Artist, 33, 121 Winter street, was taken to the South General Hospital, Friday, as a result of an assault on her by her husband, Lee Artist, 33, 121 Winter street, who struck her over her right eye as she sat on her front door steps and ran away. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 WE ARE FILLING PLENTY Are We Filling Yours? BEST and PUREST DRUGS That Money Can Buy NO SUBSTITUTES When a doctor tells you to bring a description to us he tells you so because is SURE he is going to get JUST what wrote for. ALL THE BEST DOCTORS KNOW Old and Cough? Hard To Break? Get a Package of WE ARE FILLING PLENTY Are We Filling Yours? BEST and PUREST DRUGS That Money Can Buy NO SUBSTITUTES When a doctor tells you to bring a prescription to us he tells you so because he is SURE he is going to get JUST what he wrote for. STERN'S COMBINATION Cough and Cold Treatment Towards the Bottles of $1 Wonder Tonic Get One FREE UPON— and take to PHARMACY e or Branches $1 Prejudice Different Noted World Travelle Is Morgan Students This Country On Where It Is Based On Race M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8338 5 SUITS SPONGED AND FRESSED, L50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT GENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (Al Eustaf Street) UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY O HOSPITAL HESr Player. Technician. 21 years of experience employees. (Plans tuned: 21; Players: $2.50; Id, cash or credit. Lady Elk Is Hostess X-Rays of All Parts of The Body, Including the Teeth IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours to 12 A. M. -2 to 4 P. M. Prescription American prejudice is different from that found in any other country of the world in that it is based on race, declared Louis Gregory world traveller and student of intolerance, in a lecture at Moraga College Wednesday. Mr. Gregory, who is an executive of the World Amity Conference, an organization working in interest of human brotherhood and the elimination of prejudice, has travelled throughout the world, studying different forms of prejudice and intolerance. Praises Ford Car Declaring that the elimination of prejudice depends upon closer cooperation between trelligious groups travel, education and commerce, Mr. Gregory praised the Ford car and stated that if Henry Ford had invented his automobile 25 years earlier, there would have been no world In England, Mr. Gregory found prejudice based on castes and classes. In both Italy and Germany people of the upper class were not allowed, although sprung from the same stock. In the Holy lands, religious hatred exists in an intense degree. In most countries outside of the U. S. the same races hate each other because of class, dialect, location, geographical location or religion. MISCELLANEOUS ```markdown ``` Fitt. Mattea, $31.00) Mahagany 'Post Ind Springs, $30.00; dslr Mattea, $20.00 Springs, $30.00; dslr Mattea, $20.00 80% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lump, call Vernon 0305 and talk it over. LADIES 'AND' GENTS 'GARDENS' OLEANED, DYED, AND ATERED Bellied, Smooth, and Sheltered. White, Kay Walk. HOLD TWO MEN FOR "AVENUE KILLING" Dead Man Was Beaten As He Protects Young Woman Accused Men Admit Guilt- Held By Police Orrie Jackson, 1317 Woodyear street, and Louis Ways, 1604 Vincent street, are being held in the Northwestern police station pending a coroner's investigation of the 25, 602 Collett street, while police are attempting to find the young woman said to have been the cause of the crime, Monday. According to witnesses, Taylor and the young woman, both 18, just become acquainted that afterward they are walking in the 2200 block of Pennsylvania avenue, when the two men approached them and started an argument, attempting to get the young woman with them. When she refused the men attacked Taylor, knocking the sidewalk. Taylor was taken to the Provident Hospital where he died an hour from the brain received when his head struck the pavement. Jackson and Ways escaped after committing the assault but were killed they were buried in the scene upon deposition furnished by witnesses. The men admitted their guilt. TOM SMITH HONORED BY SMITH WORKERS TOM SMITH HONORED BY SMITH WORKERS Hailed as having done more to promote the Democratic cause than any man in Baltimore more than any man in Washington, the Colored Smith For President League of Maryland, was given a surprise testimonial at his home on Drudh Hill avenue. The occasion was arraigned by active workers in the recent campaign and a number of the leader's friends were invited to attend, which they gave him. The gift selected by Mrs. Alphae Peck, was a silver mounted decanter of modern design. Davis was presented a Davis director of the campaign of Maryland. Following the presentation, Mr Smith thanked the group for the loyal support he had been given in making a record for Baltimore colored Democrats. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald Mesdames Sadie Murphy Salle Logan Catherine O. Wiley Alphua Peck Manimie Sisco Annie Rich Walter Pinchback, of Edith Pretchett Washington, D. C. Aline Woodland Cora McDaniels Estelle Ridout Georgiana Lewis Miss Margaret T. Dow Attorueys J. Steward Davis Wm. E. Thomas Clarke L. Smith Peter L. Woodbury Josiah P. Henry Messrs. Bernard Taylor Richard Purnell Ithur L. Bragg Truly Hatchett 2. Edward Ridgley Wm. N. Jones John Smith bernard Taylor arthur L. Bragg S. Edw. Ridgley Walter Berkley Blysses Yancy No Negro History Says Cato Anderson It is deplorable that Negroes have seen fit to sing what they call the "Negro National Anthem". I have only one national anthem and is the "Star Spangled Banner" said by the Negro Then and Now", at the Allen C. E. League of the Allen A. M. E. Church. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Anderson, who is instructor at the Douglass High School, a university on Negro "oblities". Prof Anderson declared: "I shall not waste time to delate the many things that Negroes have achieved. You may book a book. Ware Croswell, Brawl-Westley, etc. I would like to have the opportunity to relate the accomplishments of the Negro to white groups. A better racial understanding would result in boy and boy matches with the instruments of the Negro. "I am conscious of the beauty and tragic appeals of the Negro spirituals. They are the ones which they were sung. The Negro faces a new day and "Swing Low Sweet Charlot," "Steal Away to Jesus," "No More Auction Blooms," "The Negro is not the problem." "There is no such thing as Negro History. Our achievements are a part of the general trend of civilization." The two outstanding problems facing the Negro today are: A. The political status of the American Negro. B. The economic status of the American Negro. Shields NO DOWN PAYMENT Bargains Hot Water HEATING PLANT The lowest price over hard of hearing quality. Compleely installed with radiators in 6 rooms and supervised by expert engineers. Phone for representative. In Dollar and $99 Flat Insurance. E E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Verizon COMMUNITY FUND PASS $2,000 The Community Fund Passed the $2,000 Mark On Its Second Day The workers in District 5, under the direction of Francis M. Wood, reported Monday evening on the first day of the campaign they had enrolled 175 subscribers with gifts totaling $1,000. The workers which is soliciting among the bers of the white race living within the Fifth District, secured 23 subscriptions for a total of $155.25. This gave a grand total for District 5 of $1,500. The above amount is 5 per cent of the $14,000, the district's quota. Last year at the first report, 108 subscribers were reported totaling $346, or less than one-half of this year's first annual vote in District 5 to hope to complete the campaign within the next few days. Woman Leader Sets Pace The pace was set on Monday evening, leader of Section 19,ARGET Robinson, leader of Section 18, that she had raised 48 per cent of her section's quota the first day. Mrs. Sarah Fernandes, in Section 6, reported 31 per cent of her work finished while J. Henry Hale, in Section 5, claimed 15 per cent as completed. Mrs. Fernandi's Workers Lead Also In the actual amount of subscription led with $28; Mrs. Virgilete Robinson was second with $141.25, and Miss Jean Pace claimed third place with $84.50, Mrs. Eivira Bond tied third place with $84.50, report of $84.00, Mrs. Adelle Carr and Mrs. Sedonia Anderson tied for second place with $81.00 each. No solicitor approached these figures. BROKE FOOT HUNTING L. B. Gamby, proprietor of a pool room at 900 N. Eutaw street is at Provident Hospital with a broken foot. While hunting on the Eastern Shore, Monday, he fell over a tree trunk. Mr. Gamby was compelled to come to Baltimore by boat before having the broken bones set. Tickets for the Howard - Lincoln football classic, Thanksgiving Day may be secured from Bill Gibson AFRO Sports Editor at any time between 9 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. until including Saturday, November 24. Persons desiring tickets must call in person as no reservations will be made by telephone. Choice box seats are available where the lower transstand or both the Lincoln and Howard side. There are also available 25 tickets for seats on the Lincoln sideline. OBITUARY PHYLLIIS H. TAYLOR—Departed this life suddenly, Friday evening, November 9th. The funeral services were held Monday 12th, at Trinity Baptist Church, where the ashes will be buried for thirty years. Rev. L. G. Reynolds conducted the services. Rev. D. Onel, of Provident Baptist Church, Baltimore, read the scripture. The sermon was preached by her former pastor, Rev. S. R. Calhoun, of Provident Baptist Church Springfield, Mass. Rev. Alker, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Atlantic City, eulogized the死于她 husband, two sons, two daughters, and three brothers. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BOWMAN-In memory of Albert Bowman, who died one year November 13, 1928. Oh, I have missed you, darling, Albert; The pain and hurt has been deep; But I've smiled through a mist of As Ive thought of your rest and sweet sleep. HIS WIFE. Today recalls sad memories, Of our dear son gone to rest; And the ones who think of him to day, Are the ones who loved him best. HIS MOTHER. Today our hearts are heavy, Today our hearts are all of thee: How our thoughts are all of thee: How we long to see you and miss you How I am filled in Heaven can see. We miss you, oh, how we miss you. While in your grave you calmly sleep: While your sisters and brothers who fondly loved you, Are left here in sadness to weep. HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS BANKS—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary S. Banks, who passed away on November 19, 1927. Sad and sudden was the call, and灾患 was loved by all; Our loving heart had ceased to beat, Before we knew that she was gone. A bitter grief, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear: God saved you, too, and thought it best. So He took you home to eternal rest. O, dear Jesus, keep her in keeping. Our dear mother loved by all; May she wait, arms outstretched Standing at the gates ajar. By her husband, sons and daughters, grand-sons and daughter-in-law. COLLINS—In loving memory of our dear, Frances Collins, who departed this life November 10, 1927. Sleep, mother, sleep, sleeping amid Where sorrow, sickness, pain nor death can enter there; Sleep, mother, sleep, and take you And put on your snowy white gown. BY HER SON. DOCKETT—IN loving memory of my dear wife, Mattle A, who departed this life November 3rd, 1927. No one knows how much I miss you. And the many tears I have shed; I have suffered since I lost you. Life has been a weary bed. In my heart your memory, singers, and a true True; There is not a day or hour. That I do not think of you: It is lonesome here without you, And sad the weary way; For life is not the same to me, Since you were called away. SUMMER COMPLAINT: CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application Is Needed. 25c AT ALL DRUG STORES. 25c AT ALL DRUG STORES. Also suitable for doctor's office. Hot water heat, everything up-to-date In best condition Must be seen to be appreciated. Will Make A Nice Home. Convenient To Sub-Rent BURLEY —A sad tribute to my dear father, who died November 12, 1923. For years have passed, dear father. Since you were called *away*; If you only knew the changes that have taken place today. By his devoted daughter, CANIE BURLEY, JACKSON. CARROLL —In sad, loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, George W. Carroll, who buried life one year ago, November 18, 1927. We loved but could not save. We often sit and think of you, And speak of how you died; To think you could not say good-bye. Before you closed the door, You did your best, May God grant you eternal rest. MARY His loving wife and daughter, MRS. AGNES CARROLL and BEATRICE. GILLIS—In loving memory of my life November 11, 1926. We will think when you left home. That you would never return; That you so soon in death would sleep. And leave us all alone. The turning of the summon came. Oh, how our hearts had bled; For, Ida, you left us full of life, and brought back to us dead. By her loving mother, LULA CLARK. JACKSON—In loving memory of my father, Andrew Jackson, of Mt Winnans' Md., who departed this life, October 31, 1918 and our loving mother, Elizabeth Jackson, who passed away November 16, 1922. A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who was better, was better made. A wonderful mother, love and true. One in a million, that mother was you. TO FATHER: He judged, always right; Honest and liberal, ever upright. Loved by your friends and all whom you knew— Our wonderful father, that father was you. By the children, Rev. Walter S. Joseph, Mrs. Ella Neal, Mrs. Helen J. Muse, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Mrs. Eva Boone. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of George M. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago, November 15, 1927: Upright and faithful in all his ways. A wonderful character to the end of his days: A loving father, true and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. You could not say good-bye to us, You could not clasp our hand; But God has taken one we loved To his realm so grand. By his devoted wife and children, Mamie Madden, Emma J. Lane and James M. Johnson. MITCHELL - In memory of our loving mother, Louisa Mitchell, who departed this life two years, November 16, 1926. Days of sadness still come 'er us, Secret tears do often flow; But your memory keeps you near us, Their devotion of our love. Her devoted son and daughters, HARRY MITCHEEL, JENNIE MAE WESLEY, EMMA MITCHELL and GRANDCHILDREN. PEACO - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and grandmother, James Peace, who departed this life five years ago, November 16, 1923. Gone into that light that shines so far: Gone from the earth of sorrow and care. Resting those hands that did their rest. Gone, dear father, gone to rest. By his devoted DAUGHTERS and GRAND-CHILDREN. SUMMERVILLE - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ella L, who departed this life three years ago today, November 17, 1925. Three years have passed away. Since we kissed your joy brow; As I longed for you on that day. Mother's that's how we long for you now. HER CHILDREN & HUSBAND. SOMERVILLE - Edgar F. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, who departed this life, November 13, 1920. This date recalls sad memories of Of a dear one gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. His loving Wife and Children. SMALLWOOD-In loving remembrance of our dear brother, George W. A. Smallwood, who departed this life Tuesday, November 15, 1827. God called you home, He thought it best. He saw your suffering was too great. And opened wide the golden gates. By his LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER. SMALLWOOD-In loving remembrance of our dear father, George W. A. Smallwood, who departed this life November 15, 1827. By his loving sons, WILLIE ALBERT, EDWARD and LAWRENCE SMALLWOOD. TAYLOR - In loving remembrance of my dear nephew, Daniel Taylor, who departed this life May 12, 1928. God called him home, it was His will. But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today. As the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him, whom we are now. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. By his devoted grandmother and aunt, MRS. EMMA HOLBROOK, MISS CORA HOLBROOK. FOR SALE - NO. 2420 ETTING STREET ROOMS, BATH, GAS, ELECTRIC EASY TO Apply MRS. S. 2442 Eutaw Place FOR SALE—$50 F. BALANCE SAM TO BUILDING LOA WILL BUY 282 N. Also suitable for doctor's office. to-date In best condition Must Will Make A Nice Home. Apply MRS. S 2442 Eutaw Place FOR RENT HOUSES 114 S. BOND STREET-House, 5 rooms and bath, gas and electric $7 a week. Apply 110 S. Bond Street. 634 N. FREMONT AVE.-House for rent. Apply 910 Harlem Ave. trance; newly papered, suitable for rooms with store front, side entrance; newly papered, suitable for any business. Phone Lafayette 2-1-6-7. FOR RENT-Basement store, 2416-2418 Madison Ave., suitable for Beauty Parlor, Barber, Dentist, Doctor or any other business. Located in the most refined colored section in the city-Madison Avenue, near Hall Park, Big Business Rent reasonable. Inquire at once, Mr. Kaufman, 2430 Eutaw Place, Lafayette 3796. A HOUSE OR A FLAT AT RIGHT RENTAL LINDEN AVE. AT MADISON ST. 7 Rooms-Only $7.00 EUTAW ST. NEAR MADISON ST. Nive Plat. $7.00 NEWLY RENOVATED Phone, Liberty 0344 Nov.-24. For Rent or Lease SEVEN (7) ROOM HOUSE With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AND GARAGE IN DOUGLASS PARK CALL CATON 3-W HOUSES FOR RENT Rents Reduced to Pre-War All are 3-story houses. Hot and cold water, gas, electric, bath and in good condition. FOR RENT A Beautiful Modern Home 9 Rooms & Eath, $10.00 Per Week Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. .Lafayette 3297 APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. APARTMENT, 2 DEWEY-AV—NEAR ROLAND, 3 rooms and bath. Apply Robert Smith. 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 6151 D-1. FURNISHED APARTMENT and rooms for rent; cheap. Apply 1131 N. Glimor street. N-24. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, Wilson Park, first floor, 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences. $5 per week. Phone, Homewood 9061. N-24 2437 MADISON AVE—Five rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and janitor service. $12.00. Phone Lafayette 3075. N-24 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT With living room, bed-room and kitchen, on Mosher-st. $450 per week. Apply 1693 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 2297. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED SECOND floor apartment-One or two bed- rooms; gas, electric. $6.50 per week. Apply 1905 Butaw-pl. Latyette 3287. Lincoln Apartments 1816 LAURENS STREET 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath MODERN CONVENIENCES Apply at Beauty Parlor FIRST FLOOR Apartments For Rent DRIES BERK RENTS REDUCED 917 McCulloch Street, 505 Wilson Street, 2nd floor, 4 rooms and bath. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486 1324 HARLEM AVE—Facing Harlem Square. Room, Gas and Electric, Modern Equipped. — 327 N. Carey St. (3) and (4) Room Apartment. — 327 N. Carey St. and Painted Gas and Electric. Apply 1324 Harlem Ave. Phone Madison 9571. APARTMENT—1100 N. Carey St. 4, rooms; all newly papered & painted. Rent $6.00 per week. Phone Tuxedo 0452. 303 PRESSMAN ST—Apartment. 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. All modern conveniences. 1415 N. MOUNT ST—3 room apartment; gas, electric. D-1. APARTMENT FOR RENT - Five room for married couple or settled and painted. Also neatly furnished rom for married couple or settled gentleman. Apply 1302 Madison Ave. OTHING DOWN BET, near Whitelock ERIC, HOT AND COLD WATER TERMS S. HARRIS Lafayette 1486 FIRST PAYMENT ME AS RENT! MAN ASSOCIATION CAREY STREET Hot water heat, everything up- it be seen to be appreciated. Convenient To Sub-Rent S. HARRIS Lafayette 1486 834 N. CAREY ST.—3 rooms, private bath, electric; newly papered and painted. Apply 1614 McCulloh St. Dec-1. 1915 MCCULLOH ST. — First floor apartment, furnished or unfurnished, with heat and hot water; also furnished rooms. No children. 1023 W. LANVALE ST. — Apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, nicely furnished, hot water heat, gas and electric. Complete for housekeeping. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, reduced. 918 W. Lexington St. first floor, 4 rooms, coal store, $5.50 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 - MADISON Avenue, near Dalmil Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day; $2.50 per night. Chicken Dinner, 59c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. 1313 N. CAREY ST.—Two lovely large unfurnished rooms with heat, and use of kitchen for refined couple only, in a private refined family. 2027 McCULLOH ST.—One furnished room. Call Madison 7560-W N-24 815 N. MOUNT STREET—Two large third story rooms for rent, furnished as preferred. Phone, Madison 3323-W. N-24 2426 WOODBROOK AVE.—Two rooms for a couple. The other for a gentleman. All modern conveniences. N-24 FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR room: heat and electricity; in 1400 block W. Lanvale. Call Madison 0812-J after five p. m. N-24 718 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Three large well furnished front rooms. Modern conveniences with refined family. Cheap rent. N-24 2016 DRUID HILL AVE.—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. N-17 ROOM—FOR COUPLE OR SINGLE gentleman. 1730 Druid Hill-av. call after 6 p. m. 1415 MYRTLE AVE. — Two rooms, second story front, third story back, furnished or unfurnished. 748 DOLPHIN STREET—Neatly furnished front room for rent. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. One is a large front room; good heat and hot water. Only refined people. Private home. Call after 8 P. M. Madison 3987-J. N-24. 1505 MADISON AVE—Room for single man or married couple with heat and light. Very reasonable. MADISON AVE, near MOSHER ST.—Furnished room with private family. Phone Madison 6184-W. FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE — PATAPSCO Park. No. 372 Southside of Boulevard. Apply John T. Parker, 207 Alsquith-st. D-1 TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patapco Park. Park. Nos. 324-335, corner Brooklyn and Gibbons Avenue. Apply Ross, 1744 E. Eager St. t.f. 2000 Block DRUID HILL AVE — Electric lights, new furnace and three bath rooms. $300 down. Apply 2010 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR SALE EDMONDSON AVE. FACING HARLEM PARK Complete apartment on third floor which pays all expenses. Double garage. Owner will help finance. Key at 1529 Edmondson Ave. FOR SALE If you are interested in buying a home on Drud Hill Avenue, Woodbrook Avenue, Madison Avenue, Calhoun Street, Lanvale Street, or any street you desire. Call or apply 1895 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297 For Sale on Easy Terms Three Desirable Building Lots 50 FEET FRONT-187 FEET DEEP Wesley Avenue, Catonsville Directly opposite the new school building Apply CHAS. C. WOODLAND 77 Winters Ave. Catonsville. Own a Sawurvan Home PIMLICO SECTION 5300 BLOCK DENMORE AVENUE 6 rooms, bath, porch front, A1-condition. Easy way to navigate. Will insure. On back car lines. Thomas J. O'Connor, Realtor Hertz portages and Loans Negotiated 343 Muskegon Blvd., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE 2300 MADISON AVENUE Porch Front 5 rooms and bath, electric and furnace. CALL LIBERTY 0846. Small Cash Payment BALANCE AS RENT 500 Block Lanvale Street Near Pennsylvanie, Avenue 3 STORY HOUSE Will Put In First Clas Condition. CALL LIBERTY 0846. Balance $14 per week' to Building Association. 2 COMPLETE APARTMENTS CALL LIBERTY 0346 PURNITURE FOR SALE — Good condition. Reasonable. 1310 Ed- mansion Ave., side entrance. Phone Gilmore 2078. N-17 ONE FIRST CLASS 3 piece living room suite. Very reasonable. Mrs. A. B. Cook for E. C. Fleet, 1707 Madi- son Ave. SALE OF SECOND HAND OVERCOATS AND SUITS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10:30 NIGHTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue DOG LOST-Colley, brown and white, named Prince. Reward if returned to Mrs. George Omella, 822 Harlem Ave. FRANKLINS 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. Franklin Alrman 7-Passenger Sedan, nearly new in every particular and looks it; equipped with wire wheels and all necessary extras. An exceptional value at $2,350. Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Macon Droo flush and a splendid performer. Priced to attract at... $1,365 Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has used Franklin exclusively for 10 years. YOU will say its value low at...$1,865 Franklin Sedan, Series 11-B. This car forms like a new car. The finish is perfect in dark Franklin Blue Duco. A fine value at...$1,865 Franklin Sedan, Series 10. Here is your chance to get away from all winter troubles and enjoy the most care-free, comfortable and economical transportation...$745 Franklin Sport Touring, Series 11. One of the smartest-looking cars on the road today. Splendid tops; tops and curtains in first-class condition; tonneau windows would just cost you a lot when you enjoy the out of doors...$1,085 Every Car Reconditioned Car Guaranteed 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST Vernon 1115. DURANT Terms To Suit Income TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME 1924.DURANT Coupe 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 Road- ster . . . 435 1927 FORD Roadster . . . 175 1927 FORD Touring . . . 75 1927 FORD Tudor Sedan . . . 185 1927 FORD Roadster . . . 100 1928 DURANT Sedan . . . 65 1928 STAR Touring . . . 55 MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Madison 2081 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Lambert 1928 Hudson Sedan. 1928 Ford Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Poor Sedan. 1928 Hudson Brougham. 1928 Star Touring. 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Hudson Coach. 1928 Oldsmobile Six Coach. 1928 Buick Sedan. 1928 Nash Advanced Six Coach. We also have a varied assortment of closed Sedans, Coaches and Coupes, $100 and up. Be sure to see what good buys you can get at Lambert's Used-Car Department. Open 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. LAMBERT The House Of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310 FORCED Real Bargains Of Used Trucks Operating as a factory branch—we are authorized to sell all of our used trucks, regardless of make or value, before December 1. Call at once, make your selection and tell us what you will pay. Terms arranged. See Mr. Dillahunt GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. Used Truck Department 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guaranteed to give satisfaction or you don't have to pay. Pierce-Arrow The Pierce-Arrow distributor owing to the large demand for the new Pierce-Arrows have on hand an assortment of some of the finest used cars in the city. Included in their stock are Pierce-Arrows of all types, Marmons, big and little; Cadillacs, Buicks, Hudsons, Chrysler, Peerless and Jordan. All the cars guaranteed as represented. Prices have been reduced to move these cars quickly, and range from $150.00 upwards. Special consideration regarding financing will be given the readers of this advertisement if you will mention The Afro-American to your salesman. C. H. REEVES & CO., Inc. 1313-1315 Cathedral Street Opposite Mt. Royal Station Ver. 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow Chevrolet As we draw to the close of our work, we feel it is quite fitting to offer the public an opportunity to purchase their furniture and closets, running in价 from $45 to $95 OTHERS INCLUDING Five excellent late model Chevrolet coupes. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, driven but a few miles, priced to sell quick. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan.....$155 Chevrolet Touring.....$225 Dodge Sedan.....$285 Ford Roadster.....-125 Ford Roadster.....$176 Ford Coupe.....$275 Chevrolet Sedan.....$361 Nash Touring.....$285 Chevrolet Coach.....$373 Gray Touring.....$ 75 Gardner Touring.....$200 TERMS BY G. M. A. C. YOUR CAR TRADED Service Department Open Till 9.30 P. M. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. at Greenmount Ave. HOME HOMEWOOD 3200-3201. Congress Builds and Sundays. 4-DAY SALE OF USED CARS 49 ENCLOSED CHEVROLET ALL MODELS. 27 ENCLOSED FORDS ALL MODELS. ALSO NASH HUMBLE WILLS-KNIGHT OVERLAND STONEBAKER BUICK DODGE MUDSON BENNE MAXWELL CHANDLER OLOSMOBILE Special 1928 CHEVROLET CABROILLET, SEDAN, COACH DEMONSTRATORS Pully equipped with accessories, new car title and guarantee. Big Reduction in price. WE TRADE YOUR CAR EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS Prices Slashed The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE: VENON 6080 Residence: 10520 DEVID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: M 11547 7144-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Rummage Sale 717 N. EUTA November 20th, 21st Benefit The Ladies' Society GREAT B November 20th, 21st----9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Benefit The Ladies' Society, Christ Lutheran Church GREAT BARGAINS CHEVROLET 1928 DISPLAY CARS AT BIG DISCOUNT SEDANS CABRIOLETS COUPES LANDAUS ROADSTER COACHES FINE STOCK OF 1928-1927-1926 USED CHEVROLET SEDANS, COUPES, COACHES, SPORT CABRILOLETS OTHER CARS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION PRICES AS LOW AS $100. LIBERAL TERMS JONES CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY SOUTHEAST CORNER MT. ROYAL & MCEMCHEN CARDS OF THANKS We, the family of the late Phyllis H. Taylor, wish to express our appreciation to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy for our dear desir upon the sudden death of our dear; beloved wife and mother. Leroy Taylor, Sr. Leroy Taylor, T. Ruth E. Taylor, William S. Tayl. Alma T. Taylor. We, the family of the late Ava Smith of 1604 W. Lafayette avenue, wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral designs sent a his death; also for the kind attention shown his mother during his illness, who is slowly improving. THE FAMILY. Mrs. Mamie Thompson wishes to thank her many friends, Jobe Lodge No. 15, and Mt. Olive Progress Association for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the death of her husband, William J. Thompson. We, the family of the late Rev. A. H. Hunt, wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown us during our bereavement. 923 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Lady or gentleman i. room and board $8 per week; without board. $4. Apply after 5 p. m. WANTED—Reliable person to lodge with young married couple. Exclusive neighborhood in nicely furnished home. Call Madison 7987-W. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BLA GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 177 Railway bureau. St. Louis II. WANTED CHILDREN to board by day or week. Call day or night 22J Division street. HEP OUT, BOYS AND GIRLS by letting them help you—Work of any type; part-time. Phone Wofle 2165. N-24 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls—Will do all types of work; part-time. Phone South 1291. YOUNG MAN--Will you let us help you? By showing you the flaws that mar your personality and be curious about your vocational and educational guidance, whatever your requirements may be. Just write us a letter, using pen and ink and inclose one dollar. We do look at you, will make a case of you, but we will give you helpful advice, that will enable you to start the coming year—knowing the steps needed—to better your position in life, and we will help you select the talents and qualifications as your handwriting reveals, to us. To avail yourself of this liberal offer, you must act now! It may never be repeated. Bureau of Graphology 325 Insurance Bldg. Dept. X, Washington, D. G. WANTED YOUNG MEN With or without experience to sell轨履sdirect to public from minnows. OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEK AND JP. Apply New York Rain...at and C. Clothing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET Miscellaneous RUMMAGE SALE 1100 Druid Hill Avenue ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th Open 7:30 A. M. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down; $1.60 weekly; 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 4856 AW STREET —9 A.M. to 5 P.M. , Christ Lutheran Church ARGAINS N-17. PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS THE FAMILY. Saturday 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. a wonderful SALE of 100 $995 to $1695 DRESSES 2 for $15 Sold Singly at $7.95 Two dresses for the value of one! So bring a friend to share the savings if you want only one. Dresses for every fall occasion. Newest Silks. Sizes 14 to 50. A deposit reserves your purchase! Carver's Style Shop Madison at Biddle HOT WATER HEAT COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 6-ROOM HOMES $295 WITH THE ARCOFLASH AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. BOILER NO CASH/ 4 YEARS TO PAY PHONE VER. 3822 3323 HOT AIR HEAT $145 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR 6-ROOM HOME GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N. HOWARD ST 5-Yr. Written Guarantee New Bedford Husband Arrested In Towson After Getting Marriage License TOWSON, Md. — Trait a story in the AFRO-AMERICAN when he obtained license in Towson to marry another young woman, Clarence Busy, 35, has been arrested and taken back to New Bedford, Mass., to stand trial for bigamy. Busy, who is a native of the West Indies, came to this country some time and married Mrs. Busy No. 1 in Massachusetts. According to police, Busy left his wife when she became mentally deranged and was taken to an asylum. He also left his children, they say, and their care has cost the state $1,400 during the last two years. Read AFRO Looking over the AFRO-AMERICAN New Bedford police saw where Mr. Busby had obtained a license to marry here and communicated with local authorities, according to records license, according to records here, after he had wooed and won Miss Clara Wilson. Wife No. 2 declared that Bibb represented the police. Although Miss Wilson is inclined, according to police not to prosecute, Busby has been arrested somewhere where he will be dealt with by authorities there. BEL AIR WOMAN THOT VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY BEL AIR WOMAN THOT VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY BEL AIR, Md. —) Thot to have been the victim of foul play the body of Mrs. Mary V. Alkens, wife of Charles Alken, of this town, was found battered and bruised on the road. Sunday. The body was first seen by Pennsylvania motorists lying a short distance from the roadside. At first glance it was supposed that she had been hit by a vehicle, the finding of a blood-stained stone near her body made the authorities believe that something more serious had happened. A check-up had left her home for church shortly before her body was found. Wife Charges Adultery In Divorce Petition Charging her husband, Rinzie Harvey, with adultery on several occasions, Mrs. Grace Harvey fled suit city and moved to the Circuit, this week, through her attorney George L. Pendleton. The couple were married November 11, 1927, together until July, 1927. Harvey who was from living in Pierce, W. Va. New Catholic Day Nursery Building and some of the first kiddies of the modern day nursery and kindergarten erected by the Catholic church are installed on McCullough streets and which was formally dedicated by the Bishop of Chicago, Michael J. Curley, last week. HOWARD ALUMNI HOLD PARLEY ON C. I. A. A. WASHINGTON. — Going a step closer to their objective to bring Howard University into the C. I. A. A. I. A. A. Association will meet with the Board of Athletic Control at Howard, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the university library to consider the adjusted harmony plan with the C. I. A. A. A. I. A. A. Association ago, Dr. B. M. R. Mhetta, Carl Murphy, Linwood Koger, and Dr. Frank Cardoza, representing the Howard alumni, met at Hampton with representatives of the C. I. A. A. A. and dratted a memorandum while meeting with the Board of Athletic Conference to be acceptable to both parties of the conference. The Hampton representatives have modified this memorandum to suit their demands and have it turned into the Howard alumni for their consideration. It is felt that the Howard group will act favorably upon this modified agreement, and the way will then be that Howard to return to the C. L. A. F. fold. Deserter Jailed Nettie, Lilley, 551. West - Fayette St. has had her husband, Milton Lilley, 936 Madison street, arrested and lodged in the City Jail on the charges of desertion and non-support of herself and one minor child. **WOMAN HIT BY AUTO** Crossing the intersection of Carey and Mosher streets, Miss Elizabeth and her husband sustained injuries of the ankle and elbow when she was struck by an automobile, Monday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 James O. Jones vs. Mrs. Rosa M Mons, Roy S. Bond. for plaintif. George Finnix vs. Mrs. Jennie Finn Roy S. Bond. for plaintif. Mrs. Mera Keeling. vs. Nicholas Keeling, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Ophela Dorothy Rogers vs. Joe Rogers, W. Ashleigh Hawkins for plaintiff. Grace Harvey vs. Mrs. Rinnie George L. Lendleton for plaintiff. 3 BALTO. COUPLES GET TOWSON LICENSES Marriage licenses granted at Towson include the following: Louis Frazier, Jr, 17, Towson; Miss Sarah Dorsely, 16, Riderwood. Richard T. Harris, 22, Catonsville; Jessie Burton, 22, Catonsville. Jessie Burton, 22, Catonsville. Rev. Robert E. Barnes, 50, Turner's Station; Sadie V. Booth, 35, Turner's Station; Charles Blaine, 52, Baldwin; Bessie Barnes, 52, Baldwin. Eugene Cooks, 39, Baltimore; Amy Matthews, 39, 1217 Drudg Hill Ave. Baldmore. Roscoe Bruce, 21, Randallstorm; Blanche Neal, 18, Randallstorm. Cyrus Colbert, 35, Barehills; Ethel Brant, 35, Barehills; 724 George St. Baldmore; Mildred F. Ward, 21, 10 Robert Ave. Catonsville. Newton E. Neal, 40, Whitehall; Francis J. Norris, 21, Hergere. James R. Bennett, 21, Catonsville; Ozno E. Lewi, 21, Catonsville. Calvin Adkins, 22, 1512 Jefferson St., Baltimore; Catherine Cornish, 22, 1512 Jefferson; Bessie James Snow, 21, Edgence; Annie Threat, 29, Edgence. Find Woman's Body Floating In Harbor Two men were sentenced to jail and 99 others received fines amounting to. $655.45, in Traffic Court, this week. Charged with operating an automobile, the property of William Cook, 502 E. North avenue, unauthorized, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Magistrate-Statior in Par I Traffic Court, Tuesday. Henderson Wilson, of Washington, was sentenced to see 30 days in jail because he was convicted of operating while under the influence of liquor in Part II, Traffic Court, Monday. Wilson was arrested when he collided with an automobile while driving on the Washington Boulevard, near Montgomery Ward & Company. He is said to have run head on with an automobile going down a street and was unable to operate his own machine correctly. Wilson was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. Three persons were owed for hearing in the week on serious charges. Those cited, are Samuel Taylor, 1631 Pennsylvania avenue, who is charged with operating the automobiles at the Hotel, unauthorized. James Linberry, 631 Cumberland street, charged with the automobile of Morris Schulman, 4905 Pennington avenue, with malicious intent. Stephen Warrington, 4905 Pennington avenue, held for a further investigation on charges of reckless driving. Joseph Evans, well known church leader and fraternal official, 106 Biddeford and costars and parking his automobile in an alley less than 20 feet wide. Vernon Smith, 527 Sterling street, was fined $35 and costs after a hear- NO PROVIDENT S Central HOWARD AND SA If Your Dentis PETER H. Join Our Christmas Club Now Forming HERE'S THE CLUB FOR YOUR PURPOSE Class 25 Deposit $25.00 each week $ 12.50 Class 50 Deposit $5.00 each week $ 25.00 Class 100 Deposit $10.00 each week $ 25.00 Class 100 Deposit $10.00 each week $ 50.00 Class 200 Deposit $20.00 each week $ 100.00 Special Class Deposit $1000.00 Plus 4% Interest for Prompt Payment—And many other attractive plans by which you may have any desired sum . Decide on the Club That Suits Your Requirements—JOIN NOW! COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Avenue, cor. Woodbrook Ave., opposite Division St. Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday Nights We have close to 900 Christmas Savings Club Accounts We have over 6000 Savings Club Accounts Under Supervision and Control of the State Government ing- before Magistrate Staylor or charges of failing to stop after an accident, reckless driving and operating without an operator's license. Smith was arrested and fined for his connections in an accident in which two persons were injured at the corner of Lexington and Broad- Daniel Rodgers, 1526 Mount street, was fined $15 and costs for allowing his automobile to be unattended, and collided with an insecure vehicle collided with another machine. Arthur Slaughter, 2354 McCullin street, was fined $50 and costs on charges of operating an automobile and failing to give the right-of-way. Miss Ethel Thomas, 1129 Striker street, was the only woman fined this week after being assessed the natal fine for tickets for parking at parking zones. Joseph Evans, 108 Biddle street, $5, Stephen Warringham, 169 Division, 209 Division, $5, William Williams, 108 Bakee $5, L. A. Warner, 201 W. L. valle, $5; Daniel Spermeyer, 211 Sterling, $10; Anderson, 208 Riggs, $2; Philip Harris, 212 Alquit, $1; Guy Cusper, $2; Lana Lance, $10;