The Afro-American

LAWYER, WIFE, PASTOR WIN AFRO CARS U.S.SURVEY COMMENDSH.U.,MORGAN; HITSP.A. KITTRELL PREXY DECLARED OUT Down at Norfolk. Va. five white women are recovering from their harrowing experiences on board the ill-fated steamer Vestris which sank 200 miles off the Virginia coast in the Atlantic Ocean last week. week. The.hero and the survivor of this white quintet is Gerald Burton, a colored fiennan. The. lifeboat from which the eight persons survived capsized six times before help came. Every time it turned over, part of its human cargo was lost. Each time, Burton was the leader in righting the boat. "Stay with me and I won't let you drown," women quoted him as saying and they added "If it hadn't been for Burton, we wouldn't be here." This is case number 2, up in New York, Lionel Llorisch and the woman who was on the grace of God alive today. survivors of another lifebearer, almost alone in a life boat. He didn't paddle around looking up his own race, (fourteen of them women and children were drowned) Time after time his dives overboard into shark infested waters to pull some helpless wilde mortals into a lifebook. He, he saved did not demand that the front of the boat be reserved for whites only. Here in the United States Licorish and Burton will face everyday experiences in which they will be jim crowed; segregated and disfranchised, all of which our white folks forget when death stares them in the face. Here in the United States no race or color line. In the last analysis a man's a man and a life is precious. All honors to the heroes black and white of the steamer Vestris. And here's to the hope that our white folks may not always need to be in the presence of death before they die in the city of courage, intelligence and worth under the skin of their black fellow citizens. SUPREME COURT HITS BLOW AT KU KLUX KLAN Majority Report Declares N. Y. Has Right To Its Membership List KLAN NOT ORDINARY SECRET FRATERNITY ment WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Supreme Court of the United States last Monday upheld the validity of the Walker law, a New York statute, which requires the Ku Klux Klan to file a sworn copy of its constitution, oath of membership and roster of its members with public officials. with public The constitutionality of the act was challenged by a Klausman. He brought the case to the Supreme Court following the refusal of New York State courts to grant a writ of habeas corpus through which sought to obtain his liberty after his conviction of violating the Walker 14th Amendment The law was attacked on the ground that it was in conflict with the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the federal Constitution. The Supreme Court held that the law was not repugnant to the due process, privileges and impunity equal to the Fourth Amendment. Justice Van DeVanter delivered the opinion of the court. In separate cognition Justice McRamons contended that the Supreme Court did not have jurisdiction to review the judgement State Court on the habeas corpus decision. Taking up the contention that the Walker Law discriminated against the Klan, the court ruled that the law was justified by a difference between ordinary secret fraternities and the Klan. The difference, the court pointed out, is the most tenuous tendency on the part of one class to make the secrecy surrounding its purposes and membership a cloak for acts and conduct that personal rights under public welfare. Functions at Night The court referred to an opinion of one of the New York State courts which said of the Klan that "It is a matter of common knowledge that it is largely at night its members disguised by hoods and gowns and doing things calculated to strike terror into the minds of the people." The Court declared "We assume that the legislature had before it such information as was readily available, including the publisher." (Continued on page two) Lincoln Player Suffers Broken Leg In Va.-State Game' PETERSBURG, Va. — Hill, of Lincoln, Pa. clipped from the rear had his leg broken in two places in the Va. State game, Saturday. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, division 10 to 13 guest of honor at a banquet staged by the Ministers Interdenominational Alliance Friday. The Reform Of Bill Jackson A True Story of a Thief—Who Robbed Even His Own Mother But Finally Repents. His Story Carries Him Thru The Juvenile Court, Reform School, House of Correction, Jail and Penitentiary. WILLIAM JACKSON I am now in my twenty-six years of ages, but of course I remember when I was born and raised in Baltimo. I left school when I was only twelve years old and I go to work and help her, and would she please to get me a permitted to stop school. The principle went and saw the principle of the school and told her she needed my help as my father was dead and I would she please to give me a permit to stop school so I (Continued on page two) PHILLY THEATRE TRIES JIM CROW First Northern Theatre Banishes Colored Folk To Gallery POLICY TEMPORARY Management Gets Ready To Run If Patrons Balk PHILADELPHIA — The Rexy Theatre, 8th and South streets, is the first local house to open with a jim crow policy, according to "The Exhibitor." The theatre, recently taken over from its builders, Muderick and Backman, by the Stanley Company of America, opened on Friday evening, November 9. Is it located in the black and white downtown section of the city. The neighborhood in which the Rexy is located is known as the "hard" ones. The population in the vicinity consists of peoples of all races and creeds, and whether they will appreciate a handsome throne of the Rexy type may not matter. One important problem that faces the management is the segregation of colored from white. The former have not been segregated, and the creeds as they have in other houses in the neighborhood, and while no objections were raised on the opening night, Bill Keegan, the manager, will have a nice view of the concerted action is taken by the occupants of the peanut heaven. RICHMOND SEEKS TO REVIVE SEGREGATION RICHMOND, VA. (A. N. P.-) The resolution presented to the City Council here Tuesday by alderman Henry W. McCormick began beginning April 1, this city will again be disgraced with legalized segregation in regard to residential resolution makes it unlawful for Negroes to live in, white neighborhoods and whites from occupying residences in Negro neighbor- Citizens declare that due to the insanitary conditions and the manner in which the streets in the Negro district were designed, would desire to live there, and the law, would negrate. Negroes from moving out of these districts in derer to improve their welfare. Several years ago, the city had such a segregation law, but it was declared unconstitutional by law. Morgan Okey-Princess Anne Behind Says U. S. Survey Baltimore School Should Have Steady Church Support— Princess Anne Seems Not To Use Opportunities Fully SURVIVORS TELL WILD TALES OF VESTRIS SINKING White Woman Saved By Licorish Gives Thanks To "Nigger" Saviors MAN, WIFE SEPARATED BY OFFICER'S PISTOL Lifeboat Takes White Man, Refuses Colored Woman Till Begged The list of identified dead: PASSENGERS BOWEN, Beulah, twenty-seven, No. 687 Lenox avenue, Manhattan. BOWEN, Sylton, husband, twenty-four, chauffeur. EADLEY, Mildred, five, No. 6 West 137th street. CREW SCALES, Andrew, coal passer. (By IRVING DUNJEE and FRED HARLOW, Staff Correspondents Crusader News Service.) NEW YORK—Their tongues at last untied by the slander of the white capitalist press and the attempt of the Lamport & Holt Company to make them the goats of the tragic disaster of the S. S. Vestris, colored members of the crew told two reporters of the Crusader News Service the true story of criminal negligence and mismanagement which led up to the sea horror. "The whole trouble was that the coal port on the starboard side," said Bess Hipwood, colored fireman, "which was four feet above the water line, was not entirely closed when we left port, and couldn't be closed and through it in the water quietly if in the first heavy sea. With the ocean coming in they sent down the bedroom stewards to ball it out with buckets." Continuing the story, Ratsen said that the stokers had been tied together in the hold, working frenziedly to keep the ship afloat. With (Continued on page eleven) City's Divorce King Would Be Cramped In Liberia Roy S. Bond, Baltimore's leader of the law, said the reputation of securing more than any other attorney in town, would be cramped in Liberia, where, under present laws, a divorce is only when the court is provided. Liberman newspapers are agitating for a change which permit divorce also on the ground of cruelty or abandonment. Physician Thrown 75 Feet THOMASVILLE, Ga. — Mistaking the railroad track for a turn in the highway, Dr. W. A. J. Moseley, physician, drove his car hurried 75 feet from the track and hurried 75 feet from the train No. 58. The doctor had only two ribs broken. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Baltimore Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Atlanta. society is published Wednesday. A page of delphin is the latest addition to this These, Green, Star editions are only mailed to subscribers on or on behalf of them. In Baltimore, they may be obtained at that: AFPQ office. Morgan College, Baltimore, is functioning well in all departments and is worthy of increased financial support, says a survey just issued by the U. S. Dept. of Education in Washington. Morgan Okey; Princess Anne Behind Says U. S. Survey— On the other hand Princess Anne Academy on the eastern shore, according to the survey, "has no interest in its possibilities as a Negro land-grant college of Maryland." Morgan College The survey recommends that while the present income for Morgan may appear sufficient for its present needs, it may be necessary if the institution is to develop. It recommends that the church organization responsible for the partial support of Morgan College should normally instead of varying its appropriation from year to year. It recommends also that the administration take immediate steps to provide the necessary funding pending the completion of the new Applied Science building. Glasses containing more than 40 students should be reduced and the institution should discontinue its policy of granting what appears to be an excessive number of honorary degrees and that hereafter the master's degree be granted only in course of the Princess Anne. The survey comments on the fire of 1924 which partly destroyed Princess Anne Academy and which has seriously retarded its expansion. It assures. "With a regular income from federal and state appropriations, however, Mr. Anne separate and distinct from the college head of Morgan College. It recommends a president for President Anne separate and distinct from the college head of Morgan College. Faculty Hit The survey recommends that the faculty either offer a course for students offered opportunities to secure additional training. Increase the number of students for the college, teaching staff. The survey recommends that the necessary forms and records of student accounting inaugurated for the benefit of the college. It urges that the student be taken at or after the replacement of the library destroyed by fire and also that the institution set aside funds in its budget for the publication of an an- nalytical library. The survey committee is of the opinion that Princess Anne Assam is being held in a hostile attitude on the part of those responsible for its welfare. "The fact that the institution has no organization for securing contact with prospective students is no catalogue. It is published pre-education academic program is evidence of an absence of a progressive spirit in its administration." S. C. DOCTOR'S WIFE DROPS $50,000 SUIT COLUMBIA, S. C. — The sensational court action in which Mrs. Alma Dunn Rhodes, wife of Dr. William Swan Rhodus, died at age 80, for alimony and alienation of affections, came an end Monday when Mrs. Rhodes failed to appear. In the case was set out of court came when the judge ordered and Dr. Rhodes accept an order to pay his wife $3 monthly for support. The patient created a sensation when two years ago Mrs. Rhodes took her baby girl in her arms and left the stately Rhodes home to steer her toward mother-in-law Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, superintendent of the Good Samaritan Hospital, with alienating the affections of her husband. Bellhops Left $6,000 in Wealthy Widow's Will FREDERICK, Md. Jesse and John Lairy, Gosford, Gunumber, and Gary County, of Frederick, are joint heirs to a $6,000 estate left by t; late Mrs. Martha West, wealthy widow, of New York, who died The legacy was the result of kindness of the three bellmen to Mrs. West at the Cumberland hotel five Va. State game, Saturday. White Men Kidnap Girl LINCOLN, Net.-Mrs. Maris, Rugge 2218 W. street, was kidnapped by white men, a clock last week, and held a prisoner in an old shack on the edge of 'town' for two days. The captain demanded the man GRADUATE DEPT. IS REC'MENDED FOR HOWARD U. MANY MORE NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED Independent Faculty Of 6 Urged For A New Teachers College WASHINGTON, D. C.—A new graduate department able to award the doctor of philosophy degree is recommended for Howard University in a survey of Negro Universities made by the U.S. Dept. of Education. The recommendation reads that a school of graduate studies be established under the administration of a competent dean and a board of trustees in the departments of history, English, education, philosophy, zoology, mathematics, German and sociology, provision be made to strengthen the organization of work in these departments so as to make possible the granting of the degree of doctor of philosophy. Independent Teachers' College Another recommendation reads to the college of education be strengthened and that an independent faculty of not less than six full-time teachers be empowered to their professional training. That a school for education observes that new buildings be established and that new buildings be provided-to house the college and the proposed training schools. Endowment Endowment fund of Howard University amounted to $744,116 June 30, 1927, given to the medical school in 1925-27. The survey recommends that the board of trustees of the institution provide an adequate permanent endowment sufficient to take care of the rapidly growing needs of the institution. Total income of the institution in 1926-27 amounted to $736,824. Students fees were from $125,000 to $250,000 year. The survey states that the business offices of the university are organized. More space. It is needed as there is considerable congestion in quarters pro- (Continued on page two) HOLD PHYSICIAN AS DOPE SELLER HENDERSON, N. C. — Dr. J. E. Baxter, physician, was in $1,500 bond Wednesday to meet with the Commissioner Jasper B. Hicks on November 22, on a charge of “dispensing morphine to drug addicts out of the line of his physic Both races are said to have bought dose from the physician. Dr. Becton Freed ST. LOUIS—G. W. Becton, evangelist, was freed on the charge of disturbing the peace here among women, wounding his congregation, claimed that he pointed her out in the audience and stated that she was live in adultery. Dr. Becton, who that he did not acknowledge the plaintiff and that she came forward when requested by him, confessed her wrong, and publicly that she was going back to her church and live right. $50,000 To Tuskegee NEW. YORK—A bequest of $50,000 for Tuskegee Institute was contained in the will of Mrs. Annie C. Kane, white, who own an estate of $8,740,000, last week. YORK COUPLE WED IN D. C. Miss. Elizabeth A. Jones, age 28, and Frank Watkins, age 39, of Pa., were married, Rev. W. D. Battie last week in Washington, D. C. MA. JIM GROW.PATROL BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—A new order issued by the police with designation white and colored must not be transported in the police patrol at the same time. CITY EDITION Colder Clear Sun risces 6.57 a. m. Sun sets 4.52 p. m. WEATHER Moon rises 12:51 p.m. Moon sets 10:07 p.m. Moon rises 10:34 p.m. Quarter, 20th: full 31st: new, 12th: last Quarter, 4th: full Franklin's His A. E. GEORGE W. EVANS $2,870 FR'NKLIN HAS BEEN WON BY G.W.EVANS $1,015 Oldsmobile To Be Awarded Mrs. Genevieve Harris DURANT GOES TO THE REV. W. H. JERNIGAN All Prizes To Be Awarded From Stages Of Local Theatres Friday AUTOS AWARDED THIS FRIDAY Be on hand early if you want to see the winners get their cars. To accommodate the hundreds of eager and people 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 presentation At 8 o'clock Friday night, November 23rd, the first prize car—the $287 Franklin—be seen on one of the Royal's $1,015 Oldsmobile will be seen in front of this theatre. The winners of both the Franklin and the third prize car—together with the keys to their cars at this theatre. At 8:45 the $653 Durant—the third prize car—together with the keys to their cars at this theatre. The Durant car be seen on the Regent Theatre. The Durant car be seen on the Renaissance and the cash prize winners will receive their checks from the stage. Breaking all previous records for anything of its nature, the AFRO'S great automobile subscription campaign came to a close at the stroke of midnight last Saturday. Judge Willard W. Allen, Mrs. Extelle G. Young and Capt. George Brown were present to supervise the final votes. Their statement follows: "We, the judges appointed to supervise the final count of the votes in the AFRO-AMERICAobile Subscription Design which did hereby declare the following: to be the respective winners, after careful examination of the candidates up to and including November 10. 1928 to which was added the results found in the locked and unsealed hallbox opened and unsealed in our $2,870 Franklin S. e.d.a.n. George W. Evans, Baltimore, 26,265,300 votes. $1,015 Oldsmobile Sedan, Mrs. Genevieve Harris, Baltimore, 20,044,300 votes. $695 Durant Sedan, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C. 18,764,200 votes. $250 cash, Mrs. Mary C. Plater, F. Frederick, Md. 17,848,900 votes Go to: Abbey C. Hall $200 Cash, Albert G. Hall, Baltimore, 16,583,800 votes. $150 Cash, Richard Evans, (Continued on page: twenty) BOARD ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF KITTRELL HEAD PATERNITY CHARGES OF MISS NEAL REVIVED School Girl Tells Of Playing Cards In Attic With Wilmington Pastor RICH SQUARE, N. C. — The board of trustees of Kittrell College in session here unanimously accepted the resignation of President G. A. Edwards. Charges had previously been filed with Bishop A. L. Gaines and five trustees after a meeting in Greensboro. The trustees were: Presiding Elder Walker, Holt, Cowan, the Rev. Avery and his brother John Avery, of Durham. Presiding Elder Walker in trustees meeting here November 13th openly denounced Edwards and made a motion that the resignation be accepted unconditionally. Because of the fact that President Edwards had been only recently reappointed, it was pointed out that he would have to be paid a full year's salary. Thereupon the Rev. Mr. Walker offered a second motion that the office be abolished. This was carried. Declaration that Mr. Edwards could carry in fight in the war, and make it difficult for the school brought advice from John R. Hawkins that the president should resign while it is occupied. While the trustee board debated, the Rev. Mr. Walker offered a third motion. Resolved that the board of Edwards should try President Edwards on all charges that have been made in the past. Resolved Edwards thereupon arreed, for the resignation. The Western North Carolina Conference meeting this week, the board will host this week's accessor. As a substitute for the whole, the board finally named a common conference to meet in Charlotte this week and (Continued on page eleven). 10 NEW YORK — **RUOU** Gui Moore, 21-year-old Negro, forster scholastic mile champion, as his teammate, the National Gross-Country Championship, Race, run at Van Cortlandt Park, here today. Moore was-100 yards in the van of his nearest pitcher, Vetre Booth, attentive A. A. Moore, today was the coach, in this classic by an American-born, runner since, 1911. Rosenwald To Continue 2 ROSENWALD FUND TO EXTEND SERVICE Director Named To Include Support Of Health Clinics For Poor OTHER OFFICIALS NAMED President Embree wired the Afro Monday, "Extension of Rosenwald Fund program to include medical service will in no way curtail interest or activity of fund in Negro rural schools." CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP.) — Extension of the activities of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, heretofore firmly unreserved with build-Negro rural schools, to include support of medical services to people of moderate means, is the basis of an announcement made by Edwin R. Embree, President of the Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago. Michael M. Davis has been appointed to the executive staff of the Fund as Director for Medical Services. Dr. Davis will meet the project team and will undertake in cooperation with the medical profession to improve the organized facilities for medical service to the average man. In these meetings the medical education will be given to pay clinics. William P. Harrell, now Assistant Auditor of the University of Chicago, will be the Controller of the julius Rosenwald Fund. Born and educated in the South, Mr. Harrell has the degrees of B. A., and M. A., from the University of Chicago, and an instruction in economics and a member of the business offices of Universities of N-orth Carolina and Chicago. George Foreman, a graduate of the University of Georgia, who is now with the Phelps-Stokes Fund of New York, has been appointed associate field agent of the julius Rosenwald Fund for southern schools and colleges. Franklin G. McLean, Chief of the Medical Clinics of the University of Chicago, has been elected a trustee of the julius Rosenwald Fund. All of the 4.158 Rosenwald Schools Up to July 1, 1928. Mr. Rosenwald had completed 4.158 Rosenwald schools. One rural Negro school in every five in the United States. One elementary school in every 50 in the United States is a Rosenwald' school. More than one-third of all the rural children enrolled and teachers employed in the rural colored schools last year were in Rosenwald schools. More than elementary children enrolled in colored schools of the 14 southern states 1925-26 were 28 per cent of all elementary children in these states that year and ten per cent of all elementary pupils enrolled in the United States. THE FILM MAKER Cold Can't Cause Them to Disappoint! Singers can't always keep from catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in the few hours that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be astonished, and one that will call it, and any drugstore you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents! A bad cold that has settled on the lungs is conquered with a little longer. Pape's way is better than "doing" so remember the name. Why Look Old at 40? A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore your Hair. MASKIN Straighten hair to exactly the natu- ral Color. MASKIN dealers in few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair. MASKIN YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS, EASY TO APPLY No More Washing 50c Per Bottle MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Ocean-Tar Hair Grower.....Soe Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....Soe Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....Soe Stoops Falling Hair, Knoxch Bandrue like MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and like MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and SCAIR soe each- Knoxch Skim Prints your Campin Your Height and Lovely. Said on a Money-Back Guarantee by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1399 Mannumson St. Mannumson, Md. 20 Like Bert Williams—Ben Davis, (photo above) former national committeeman of Georgia "quit, yes sir Satiday." He announced he will not be candidate for reelection and hereafter republican affairs in Georgia will be conducted by whites. He made his announcement following an executive session of the so-called Davis factions of the Republican State Central Committee, at which a resolution was adopted reelection committee. Committee that G. F. Fanders of Swainsonbarn, be named national committeeman and Mrs. Chas. A. Vernoy of Athens, national committeeman. Davis said he was through with future party activities in an official capacity and that he would be involved in the distribution of patronage in the State." He would retain his position as secretary of the Republican State central committee "of the cause of the causing of George and Harris" (Democratic senators), he said, and was unable to stand the financial "out of participation in activities." "I am firmly of the belief," he said, "that if any colored man accepts the nomination for national committeeman for the state, he would be by the national committee, he would be framed, discredited and sent to the penitentiary, just as he was in Mississippi, and Cohen in Louisiana. Of course Cohen was acquitted, and Perry Howard has not been to trial." Davis was defended for reelection as a national committeeman, by David Watson who is now likely to be elected Mrs. Vernon has declined the nomination. Mrs. George S. Williams is National Committeeman. Makes Statement. In reply to an inquiry from a representative of the Associated Negro Press, as to what effect the nomination of a white woman has had on her status, Mrs. Georgia S. Williams made the following statement: "I am the only Republican National Committeeman and shall be for the next four years, having been re-elected at Kansas City And in compliance with the rules of the National Committee, I will be legally able to at this time because there is no vacancy." U. S. HOWARD SURVEY (Continued from Page One.) vided for this work. Accounts are kept in first rate condition and are audited annually. In the handling of records, that is, the practice of having the deans of the schools and colleges of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, religion and law, the students of their division be discontinued and that the keeping o. the student records of the entire university be concentrated in the main building as a mens dormitory now in a condition of disrepair, insanitary and nearing the end of its usefulness as a building for the school of music with the necessary equipment including the necessary rooms, pipe organ and piping to house offices of the president the treasurer, the registrar, the alumn secretary and other university officials; and space for a faculty Heavy Mortality The faculty of liberal arts college is urged to consider the mortality in the student body without endangering the academic standards of the col- Teaching Loads The survey also recommends that excessive teaching loads in the colleges of liberal arts, education and business be reduced to large classes he, divided into sections. Mexican Lynched FARMINGTON. New Mexico. — Rafael Benavides, a Mexican, be- came a white woman here last week, was taken from a hospital by three white men and lynched. The Mexican was found attired in a nightshirt hanging from a locust tree. Raskob Gives School $500 SAVANNAH. Ga.—after hearing the Georgia State Industrial College singers in spirituals, John J. Haskell, Governor Alfred E. Smith and his party here, gave the institution $500. Cops Halt Communists' Dance PITTSBURGH, Pa., (CNN) — The police arm of the employing class reached out on the night of November 10th to break up a dance held by the group. "Burlys," Party in a hall at 805 James Street, because Negro and white workers were fraternalizing and dancing together. No arrests were made. Durham Hospital Class A DURHAM, N. C. — Lincoln Hospital of this city is the first Negro hospital in the State to be recommended for medical care by the Medical Association as a Grade A institution. There are only four Grade A Negro hospitals in the state. K. l. hospital was established in 1801 by the Duke family. In 1924 a new brick structure was erected. KU KLU- BURN CROSSES OMHA, Neb. — Jubilant over the election of Hoover, Ku Klu recently crosses one in the colored section, and two near Catholic institutions. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Reform Of Bill Jackson Reform Of Bill Jackson (Continued from Page One.) So the principle gave her a card and told her to take it up to the Critical building. We taken the card up there and I got my permit. After getting the new's paper for three or four days looking for work I findly got one in a glass factory earning thirty nine cents a day. Which was two doll-s and thirty four cents a week. I kept this job about two months' when one day the Bos's and I got into a fuss about the job. I did my work and I got discharge. When I went home I told my mother I got layed off because things was slack down there and I had to go back to work again. Will that work alone alright. I walk around the street's about three or four weeks telling my mother she was looking for work but I was not. Then I got with some bad company and started to stealing. Some of them were selling six dollars and tell my mother I earn it by helping people to saw wood or I sold paper's something like this. This went on for six months or more then one day another and I stold some chicken's and carring them around the street trying to sell them. After we would not tell where we got them we was lock up and my mother had to carry me up to duvenger's Thursday. This hanged on Monday. So the next day was tuesday I got early and started to do some work. I had to ask for the wrong I had. I wanted to ask my mother some question but I was afraid. After working around the house for a while, I nerves to ask my mother did she think I would get put away she told me she didnt know she think I would. This worry I now knew. How I wish I had never asked her. Now I know it was nothing to do but run away. So I made it up in my mind to ask for the early help any one-got up So that night when my father came home he told my mother to send me to bed as he had to wash the supper dishes my mother sent me to bed as she thought. I went up stairs and taken my clothes and tip toed back down to be done. Now if I could succeed in my plan's that would be just where I would go so the next morning about to leave the house stairs to stairs to my father off for work so I got uo and put on a clean blouse and my new suite when I waited until I heard my father ask me to leave. Then I went into my mother's room looking for the monkey. I look everywhere I knew I had almost gave up when a thought came to me to look under the mattress: he was in it one my mother's old stocking. Three twenty dollar's bills one ten and a five. Now I had the money how would I inbox with it and with my good cloth's on in for my mother saw me she would want to know what was I doing with my good clothes. Then I remember the next house to us was vacant. So I got out of my back window on the porch and gold own in the next room but the next went I liked and the next few block's. And I meet's a man and I asked him what statin. I could go to to New York he looks at me and I go with I told him by myself he said I look rather young to be going to New York myself. But he told me to take the Seventeen hunder car and take the hunder to let me off at Union Station. So I caught car and rode out to Un BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves stinging, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pains, backache, getting up at night, cloudy, acid, odorous urine, mucous discharge. This prescriptive n, named R-1739, is sold at your druggist's — price $1.00. Don't take a substitute. Demand R-1739. If your druggist is slow to supply you, call cr. send money to William Henry Lewis, former assistant attorney-general of the United States, will celebrate his 60th birthday. Wednesday. Born in Berkley, now a part of Born in Berkley, now a part of Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute at Petersburg, Amherst College and at Boston, received Bachelor's degree 1986. He married Miss Elizabeth Baker of Boston in 1896. He practiced law in Boston, was a member of the Cambridge City Chamber terms, number of the Mass. House of Representatives, assistant attorney for Massachusetts, assistant attorney-general for the New England States and assistant attorney-general for the United States 1911 to 1913. ion Station and I went and bought a ticket to New York and in the hour and a half he I hear the man call the name's of the places out where the train would go. When I heard him call aboard for New York I jump's up and run's to get on the train and I liked to knock down a little child trying to get on the train ahead of the other people. I wanted to make it to the train but just how long I road I do not know for I soon fell asleep. I was awaken by the conductor who asked me for my ticket I soon fell off asleep again and when I up this time I get's off the train and standing on the plat form I notice a fellow standing a cross from me and a fellow coming to me and asked me was I a stranger in that city I told him yes he then asked me where we was I going to stop at I told him I did not know where I was and I told him about six five or seventh dollar's he then told me I could room with him if I wanted to. I sade alright so he cah and cah and turned into a small street and we got out. I gave the driver dollar for turned into a small street and we got up and two flight of step's. He taken a key from his pocket and unlock's a door to his right. We enter a small room which was table and four white chairs and in the next room was a white elamel bed and two chair's and a old broken down wash stand and bed spread and they looked like they had not been wash for week's. Afterward's I learn that this boy's name was Mack. Mack told me he had a job is in some kind of work but he was not working that day. I then gave Mack some money and told him to get us something to eat. He soon returns to sell some of his money. Which we soon ate. Mack asked me if I wanted to meet some of his friends I told him yes and so after we finish eating he came to our corner in a pool room he meets some boy's he introduce me to and sade was his friend's. So after a few nights of gay spending out a corner in a pool room out Mack did not have any job. So there we was Mack with know job I with know job and we broth without a cent then one night Mack came getting in bed. He told me that the next week he would owe three week's rent. I then asked him what was w to do. He tells me he knew he was easy more if I was not afraid. I asked him what was it doing he sade him and one of his friends had a place mapped on his money would not have to work anymore as long as we lived. I told him I was going to try to stop stealing as that was the cause of me being away from home. He laughs's at me and sad I was getting woser than an old woman. He asks me to live down my reputation people will be always's pointing me out as a thief. He also told me it dident pay to reform so get that in my head. And beside's there was know chance of getting bought. We was parted was to stand out side and let him and his buddy know if any one came. So after thinking it over and seemed to thought I had the chance of getting away I decided to go with them. We decided to pull the deal off the next night or about 2:30 in the morning. We went about at 13:30 o'clock we went for his pal. We found him in the pool room down on the next corner. After his pal got the tool' that we would need we went back to our suite for the time to pull off our deal. (Continued Next Week) Bishop Thought Embezzler RALEIGH, J. C.-Appeal of Bishop C. M. Grase, evangelist, sentenced from one to three years in the state prison for embezzling $5,000 from the House of Zraver', will be passed on by the Supreme Court, this week. KILLS WHITE HOSTLER AND MAID CHICAGO. — Benjamin Sims ims killed Harry Crawford, white hoster, and Miss Josephine Burk, colored milion on the Nichardson farm near Wheaton. Jealousy was given as the motive. WHERE YOU CAN BUY DIAMONDS JUST RECENT FROM PAWN 18-kt. Value $35.00-Priced $18.00 18-kt. Value $250-Priced $165.00 1-kt. Value $250-Priced $165.00 Write For Full Particulars What Doctors Think of the Laxative Habit BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION Sudanese Club Puts Up Color Bar All French Officers Quit PARIS—Refusal of a white club in French Sudan, to admit as a member Captain Bebel, a native of the French West Indies, caused a stir in that French colony recently. The French officer who proposed Captain Bebel immediately resigned from the club the president of which informed him that he had been admitted a Negro, the club being reserved for Europeans and consecrated toward bringing a better understanding among them. The French officer ordered quickly, all officers entering all white offices entering the club. It was issued by General Lorn, com- manding the order for bade not only any French officer from becoming a member of the club, but also forbade them from entering it or taking any part in the Sudanese colony of Sudan and other officials of the colony sent in their resignation. COURT HITS KLAN (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One.) ed report of a hearing before a committee of the House of Representatives of the 57th Congress relating to the formation, purposes and activities of the Ku Klux Klan. "If so it was advised — putting aside controversial evidence — that the order was a revival of the Kux Klux Klan of an earlier time with additions to its original mission, Know Nothing and the A. P. A. orders of other periods; that its membership was limited to native born, gentle, protested, and dedicated members of the Constitution and printed creed it proclaimed the widest freedom for all and full adherence to the Constitution, and that the creed was rejected of its members an oath to shield and preserve 'white supremacy', and in still another declared any person who was a dangerous ingredient in the body politic of our country and an enemy to the weal of our national commonwealth against Catholic, Jews and Negroes and stimulating for political power and assisting a sort of guardianism in the State and national affairs; and that at times it was taking into its own hands the punishment of what some of its members conceived to Real Basis "We think it plain that the action of the courts below in holding that there was areal and substantial basis for the tied instigation made between the two sets of association and the right and should not be disturbed." KILLED BOARDER HE THOT WAS BURGLAR Harvey Gillis Shot By William Hawkins As Former Entered House Believing that his home was being broken, William Hawkins, antique dealer, 1437 Laurens street, shot and mortally injured Harvey Gillis, alias Black Stone, a boarder in his home while the attacker was early Friday. Describing how he was awakened at 2 A. M. in the morning, Hawkins told police, that he believed his place was being robbed. He received no reply. Starting down the steps he saw the form of a man starting up the step. Rushing back to his room he secured his gun from a burglar rave. He opened the door. Hawkins shot through the door striking him in the head. The shop operated by Hawkins has been burglarized three times. Police stated their belief that the man thought that Gillis was a burglar after he attempted to get into Hawkins bed room. The burglar was Hawkins' juror pending an investigation by Dr. C. Link, coroner of the Northwestern district. Physicians tell us cascara is the ideal laxative and the tongue tells us candy Cascaret are its ideal CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! BEWARE THE COLDS THAT Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them pow with Cremolium, an emulsified crecose that is pleasant to take. Cremolium is a medical discovery with two-fold action it soothes and heals the inflamed membrane and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crecose is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for cough from cold and chinchinal irritations. Cremulation contains. In addition to crecose, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM A. B. D. A. DETROIT, Mich. — Mrs. Henry O. Sweet, with who her husband was attacked by a mob of whites in his home years ago, was buried her last week. One of the mob was killed in the riot and the health of Mrs. Sweet and her baby were still in the hands of court litigation which ensued. First the baby died and last week Tuberculosis at Tucson, Arizona. DEHART HUBBARD SUED FOR DIVORCE Broad Jump Star Charged With Desertion And Non-Support. CINCINNATI, O.-DeHart Hubbard, former world's broad jump champion, and president of the municipal recreation department, was sued for divorce by his wife, here last week on charges of desertion and non- In her petition, Mrs. Hubbard states that the pair were married March 4, 1923, and children. She is asking for alimony, pointing that her husband has a substantial income from his municipal position and from other sources. Hubbard, who won the world's broad jump title at the Olympics in 1923, failed in his attempt to defend his title, but was saved by an injured ankle received during his training being pointed to as the reason for his poor showing. Charged With Non-Support Frederick Covington, 1944 White street, was brought into the Northeastern police station Saturday and charged by the police for the support and maintenance of herself and one other child. He was committed for court Man Killed Instantly PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Calvin Scott of Larimer avenue, East End, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon on the corner of Larimer avenue and Meadow street, which he skidded into a pole and pinned him between the truck and the pole. Oldest Bank 25 Years Old NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Completed plans for the celebration of its Twenty-five years of banking success in 2013, by the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city, which claims to be the oldest Negro bank in the United States. HOOKED SCHOOL; BOYS HELD Because they refused to go back to school, Albert Makel, 12, 213 N Schroeder street, and William Carroll, 15 N. Schroeder street, were citizen station charged with being a habitual and incorrigible truant. Thursday. form. At least a million people know this; what a pity there are any who don't? Especially parents; because children love to take a Cascaret. After which, for days-on-end, their bowels will be seen to work of their own accord. The only habit from cascara is that of regularly! Cascarets tone and train the bowels. But at the first sign of returning sluggishness another Cascaret is as effective as the first. There isn't a druggist who hasn't Cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives? 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. Cresmoilum is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according direc- MOST WOMEN LIKE "SHEBA" SAYS PASTOR Most women, like the Queen of Sheba, are inquisitive and put everything to test, declared the Rev. L. L. Price, pastor M. Horam Church, in his sermon. Rev. L. L. Price believes that all women, and certainly a majority of them are naturalistic, and make sense tests before accepting appearances. Such was the impression given an AFRO reporter Sunday in the morning service of Mt. Horam Baptist Church. The theme was taken from the account of the visit of the Queen of Sheba to the palace of Solomon, and the text was, "Howbelt I believed their words, until I came, and my eyes had seen it." The minister said 'Curiosity "The main thing which prompted this queen to visit Solomon was curiosity induced by a desire of comfort, and an interest in exhibiting wealth and pump. Any woman, even today, who is mistress of a well-appointed home with modern conveniences who care about the safety of some castle, will not rest until she sees for herself and has opportunity to test the furnishings as to price and qual- Not Easily Convinced "A woman is not easily convinced, for after beholding the splendor of Solomon's palace, she testified that she dressed six boys and six girls, all in female attire, and told Solomon to separate them; next she told him to choose between an artificial bird or a real bird; he could get her a pail of water without drawing it from the earth, or from the sky. The first test Solomon solved was to wash their arms and faces individually before him; the second he used a honey bee to decide; the last he solved by having a woman cover with foam and filled a pail. Just an idea of to what extremity, a woman went 3,000 years ago before being sat- Not Half Told Husb'd Gone; Wife Files For Divorce Husb'd Gone; Wife Files For Divorce Lenore Johnson has filed divorce proceedings against her husband, Reuben Johnson, through her attorney, U. S. Tyler. The plaintiff cities in her complaint that without do cause or provocation the defendant left her and has not returned. She declares that she has must have been hit but he went away one day and has stayed away now for three years. She says that there is no chance for reconciliation between the couple. The witnesses were married February 20, 1913, and separated September 15, 1919. There are no children or community property. Girl And Man Hurt In Auto Accident Girl And Man Hurt In Auto Accident Helen Jones, 23, was seriously injured when an auto driven by Julius Veneable, 721 Ensor street, turned over, pinning her under it, on Carnegie avenue, Sunday. Edward Jones, another occupant of the house, abrasions over the right eye. Miss Jones received a contusion of the back, a probable fractured vertebrae, and possible injury to the kidneys. Veneable is held at the Easton police station, pending the outcome. Father Finds Baby Dead In Go-Cart Rudolph Johnson, 6 month, was found dead in his go-cart by his father, Eric Johnson, 232 Ann St. Monday night. The baby had been receiving treatment from Hopkins by Dr. Cooperey, and the child was discovered its parents were not aware that the child was dead until after taking it to the hospital. Aged Woman Falls And Breaks Neck Attempting to descend the steps in her home, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, 67, 528 Lamert street, slipped and fell from the third to the second floor, broken neck as the result of the fall. Mrs. Wheeler had been to the room of a boarder to awaken him and after leaving the room she attempt- grasp the banister when she lost her balance and fell down the slidingway. WOMAN DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Maggle Gaylor, 32, 128 N. Popleton street, was pronounced brought to the city hospital Saturday. Miss Gaylor had complained of feeling bad and was rushed to the hospital with friends. The body is at the morgue. SAY MAN CRIMINALLY ABUSED 4 MOS. BABY Scored by Magistrate J. Cadena for being worst than a gunman or murderer, James Hunt, 321, 1071 Green Street, was shot by the action of a man without a weapon in raided in the Central Police charged with having criminal attacked Carroll Maddox, a four-month-old child, Friday. According to police, Carroll baby in the man's car caught up to the sooner than expected in mother and friends found the criminally assaulting the child. Illegal Operation Blamed For Death Suffering from what physician say was an illegal operation Mr. Maggle Gaylor, 23, 128 N. Poplestone street, died in the City Hospital shortly after refusing to tell police who carried out the operation upon Saturday. At an inquest held over the body after an autopsy had been completed, Dr. Zellers, of the Eastern District gave as the cause of death blood poisoning investigating the sudden death of two-year-old Clara Evans, who died in her home. Friday of week, Coroner Zellers gave a verdict of death from natural causes. A verdict of death from medical issues issued in the case of Samuel Green 1604 Fairmount avenue, who died in the City Hospital, Saturday. Stab Young Woman In Mt. Royal Square Found lying on the sidewalk bleaking profusely from a deep incision in her right hip. 726 Hampton street, identified Charles Farrell, 1123 N. Pratt street as her assailant, Friday. The young woman was unable to tie her shoe, and her as she was walking in Mt. Rosa Square. Farrell is being held in the Northwestern police station pending an outcome of the young woman's injuries. Masher Fined $25 Charges of obstructing free passage of Miss Estelle Thomas, 132 in Northwestern vision street, was fined $25 and costs in Northwestern police station, Monday. According to testimony of Miss Thomas, Mack apprehended her on the street and made indecent remarks. After that he followed her street and avenue and Dolphin street where she arrested a police and had him arrested. --- Whitelaw Hotel 13th and Tea Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Menu Celery and Olives Cream of Asparagus Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Green Peas Candied Yams Waldorf Salad Coffee Parker House Rolls Hot Mince Pie After Dinner Mints DINNER—$1.00 Music Furnished by Capital City Serenaders BILL REEVES, Director Special Attention Given to Banquets, Card and Tea Parties, Matinees and Evening Dances HARRY LOWE, Proprietor. W. W. SIMPSON, Supt. of Service. Shields NO DOWN HARM Hot Water Heating PLANT $295 Here is a lifetime of heating satisfaction—at a sensationally low price! Completely installed in 6 rooms, under the supervision of expert engineers. Mesh-printed. Guaranteed for 8 years. E. SHIELDS 874-26 N. Howd St. Assistant Supt. Wilkerson Feted Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DISMISSED H. U. PROFESSORS TO GET HEARING Committee of Trustee Board To Hear Plea For Rein- statement CHARGES FIRST MADE IN THE COLLEGE PAPER Students Alleged Teachers Exchanged High Ratings For Kisses WASHINGTON, D. C.—Three of the four professors dismissed by the board of trustees of Howard University last June upon the recommendation of President Mordecai W. Johnson will be given a hearing before the executive committee next Monday. They are Lorenzo Dow Turner, a doctor of philosophy, who was a professor of English; Moses Frank Peters, who was a professor in English, and William Henry Jones, who was a professor of sociology. Beckha: In N. Y. The other Albert Sydney Beckham, who was an assistant professor in psychology, is employed in New York. He is not joining with the others who are seeking to increase accusations upon them, they were dismissed. The three professors will be represented at the hearing by counsel, Alexander Wolf appearing as their attorney. President Johnson, so have counsel present, representing the university, is reported. His selection counsel like in the mannequin proceedings brought by Clarence I. Smith for admittance in the medical school, will be from outside the law faculty, it is also reported. Postponed The hearing of the cases of these three professors was scheduled for last Friday. After witness being summoned, the last moment advised Johnson at the last moment advised their committee would not be able to hear the cases because of the mass of press it had to consider the affection Mr. Wolf himself with the setting of the date and Monday afternoon was agreed upon. Reinstatement The dismissed professors are seeking exoneration and reinstitution in their positions. They were accused of misconduct involving students. The chairman first made a statement, "Hilltop," student publication, under the caption "Just Rumor." They alleged that certain professors, without naming them, were swapping high ratings for kisses. As a result, President Johnson recommended to the board of trustees at their commencement the dismissal of the professor and Mr. Petek and the professor and Mr. Beckham. The trustee board acted favorably upon his recommendation without giving the professors a hearing. May Go To Courts If the executive committee fails to settle these cases satisfactorily, the committee will be resorted to. Both mandates proceedings and damage suits may be instituted. Of the executive committee are President Johnson, Dr. Michael O. Dunns, Dr. Jesse E. Moore of New York, and Victor Roberts. A. Prof. Edwin Bancroft Henderson, director of physical education in the high schools of Washington, D. C., will celebrate his 46th birthday November 14. Born in Washington, he was educated in the public schools of that city, graduating from the normal school in 1804. He has taken special courses in physical training and pursued courses at Howard University Medical School. Last year he was manager of the Highland Beach, Md., summer colony. He married Miss Mary Ellen Meriweather, of Washington, Ella at the time of two children Edwin Meriweather and James Henry Merl-weather. 18 TAKEN IN VICE RAID Howard Has Campus Paper WASHINGTON, D. C. — Volume one, issue number two, of the Campus Bambo Bulletin appeared on the Howard University campus Wednesday. Among the items are the following: Dean West's deers go unheard as students celebrate football victory with bonfire Sunday night. **BUMOR** It is rumored that collegiate Fords, talking machines, radios and "har rah" in general at Howard are going the way of all flesh. Let us pray for the Methodist OMEGAS BEELECT BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe d by physicians for 25 years. FECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE U. S. Patent Office) T ON MERIT" IDS DAILY! Selfcovering that treatments ments of their scalp ing else they have sire Is— YOU!" Catalog ENTED EVERYWHERE Treatment Sent For $2.00 ISS ALL MAIL TO G. BRAMLETTE W. Washington, D. C. DINERS LAUD WORK OF SUPERINTENDENT The intelligent, hard worked, public mindedness, and the private integrity that Garnet C. Wilkinson has brought to the office of first assistant superintendent, Dr. Wilkinson, to 10 and 12, were remarked in a testimonial banquet in his honor at Armstrong High School, Friday night. Host on the occasion was the Inter-Denominational Ministers' Alliance of which the Rev. J. C. Oldenpastor of Plymouth Church, is president. The Rev. J. U. King, pastor of Asbury Church, chairman of the banquet committee president of Asbury Superintendent Frank W. Ballon, who was unable to be present because of absence from the city in which Dr. Ballon gave his unqualified testimony. Superintendent of Mr. Wilkinson's administration. Dr. Ballon said it was he who had promoted Mr. Winkinson from a high school principal and from assistant superintendent in 1924. Miss Nellie Quander, speaking for the teachers, has been in Regina regime there are few teachers now who are not studying to fit themselves better for their jobs. S. L. McLauren Speaker S. L. McLauren, speaking for the legal profession, recalled that Mr. Wilkinson had led his class in the law school and since that time as head of the public schools has had the cooperation of the legal pro- Principal Address The Rev. R. W. Brooks, who made the principal address, recalled the accomplishments of the Winkinson administration including the change of teachers' retirement fund, better pay for teachers, the new department of tests and measurements, the growth of the normal school and the higher education among the teaching personnel. President Mordecal W. Johnson, of Howard University, declared that reports that reached him were uniformly praised the fine spirit which existed between the public school system and the teachers college at Howard. Dr. Wood F. M. Wood, of schools of Baltimore, told the dinners that Mr. Wilkinson was among the first to welcome him when he came to Baltimore several years ago and offered the good will and the full cooperation of the city's educational sys- Miss Burroughs Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the Nannie Burroughs, president Girls, said that when the ministers give anybody a banquet they deserve it. Mr. Wilkinson, she said, had brought the city schools to the public appreciation. He has endured himself to Washington by attaching himself from the community. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks declared that such a thing of a banquet of that nature was not possible. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Cannon of the Washington Cathedral, lauded the intelligence, the hard work, the public mindedness of Mr. Wilkinson's administration. The Rev. G. T. Long, on behalf of the Ministerial Union, presented flowers to Mrs. Wilkinson. Bea Patterson. The Rev. William Taylor, of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, and who gave one of the most striking addresses of the evening, presented the leather traveling bag to the minister, in behalf of the Ministerial Alliance. Mr. Wilkinson in response, declared that the success of his seven years' administration was due to the cooperation of his teachers and the administrative force. Mother Honored The diners stood and applauded when he mentioned his aged mother who was a special guest at the banquet. The banquet committee included: the Rev. J. U. King, chairman; the Rev. J. Brooks, chairman; the Rev. H. S. Tillman, chairman; the Rev. J. C. Olden, the Rev. R. F. Coates, the Rev. H. B. Taylor and the Rev. William A. Taylor. The Baltimore delegation occupied tables at the front of the banquet hall. They included Cato Anderson, George W. Anderson, William H. McAbe, Miles W. Connor, John Cotton, Director and Mrs. F. M. Wood, John Woodhous, William H. Thomas, Henry T. Tratt, Carl Murphy, the Rev. Charles Stewart. The school cafeteria was decorated with giant reflectors placed by means of giant reflectors placed around the chairboard of the hall. MONTGOMERY MAKES GOOD WASHINGTON. — Principal W. L. Smith, of Dunbar High, has just received the following bulletin from the information department concerning a Dunbar graduate: "Wilder P. Montgomery of the Sophomore class achieved an outstanding scholastic accomplishment second semester 2017-28. His name "Records of Men of Distinctive Scholastic Accomplishment" at Dartmouth College last year." THIS GIRL KNOWS! 1 to all d. if I tell you Glossy hair. This wonderful, harmful, beautiful and buffalines and cultivated in a hair with no the absence of the pest pests in it. Order a box by funded if not funded if not predicts to predicts to SYLVIA MITCHELL Beauty Culturist and Former Theatrical Star OLIVER T. GRAY P. O. Box 1557 Washington, D. C AGEN THE AFEO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 AFRO MOVIE FARE THEE WELL! Miss Jocelyn E. Johnson, 24, a senior at Howard University Medical School, was married to Dr. John William Mitchell, professor of materia media, there, November 7th. He is 54 and she is 24. Scott To Address Md. Inter-Race Body The Inter-Racial Commission appointed by Governor Albert Ritchie on the act of Legislature in December 1989, to December 3rd, in Judge Soper's office, Federal Building. The public meeting will be held in the Books Room on Monday of the evening at 8 p. m., the same evening, December 3rd. Speakers will be Dr. Emmette J. Hardard University, Washington, D.C. and Dr. N. C. Newbold, director of the Music Department. There will also be musical numbers Can't Buy Salvation Says Bishop Turpin Can't Buy Salvation Says Bishop Turpin Johnson C. Smith Gets New Rating CHARLOTTE, N. C. "The Southern Association of Philosophy and Psychology in accord with its standards has accrued a number of honors of Johnson C. Smith University and registered Dean Alston and Professor T. S. Jackson with the accredited teachers of Psychology. Dean Alston is a former graduate of Lincoln University and did research in Psychology at Clark University in Massachusetts under the late G. Stanley Hall and Dr. E. G. Boring, former director of the Laboratories in thevard. Prof. Jackson, head of Department of Education, and Professor of Educational Psychology, is a graduate of Indiana University in research at Chicago under Dr. Judd and Dr. Carr. Daughter Shoots Father To Protect Mother ST. LOUIS, MO. (A. N. P.)—Rober Neal, 42, was shot in the abdomen by his sick 18-year-old daughter, Susie Mea, last Saturday afternoon at their home, 52 Uggie House, where he attenting his wife, Mabel with a drawn knife, according to the wife's statement to police. OMAHA, Neb.-Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary, is making a series of addresses in this state under a defense of Social Work. LOVETT DEFEATED LOUISVILLE, KY., (ANP.) — Wilson Lovette, President of the First Standard Bank, who came to the Certa- date for work in the Board of Edu- cation, was defeated. Workers were stationed at the polis to caution peo- ple that Lovett is a Negro. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE SCI'NCE, FR'NCH, FLUNK MOST HI STUDENTS SCI'NCE, FR'NCH, FLUNK MOST HI STUDENTS Mathematics Third On List Supt. Williamson's Report Shows WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. Three problems were given major consideration last year by the administrative officer of the University of public schools of the District of Columbia, according to the annual reg.: of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, to Frank W. Ballon, superintendent. They were character education regulation, and improvement of instruction. Retardation is a serious problem in the high schools, Mr. Wilkinson reported. Principalis and faculties are making studies of the problem to determine underlying causes and to discover remedial measures, the report states. General science, in particular, is now furnished the highest percentages of failures, it is stated. Reasons of Failure The principal reasons for failures given by pupils are: insufficient time for study, discouragement, dislike of subject, dislike of teacher, laziness, timid about answering, absence of attention, poor physical illness, home conditions not conductive to study, outside work after school hours, not knowing how to study, too many subjects assigned to study, insufficient interest. The faculty and principal of the Miner Normal school, Mr. Wilkinson reported, are elated over the results of the first year of the three-year course of study prescribed by the Board of Education. No Graduating Class Attention is directed in the report to the fact that the break in the continuity of progress in the normal school requires the Board of Education to give consideration to the procedure in filling vacancies in teaching positions in the elementary schools for the school year 1929-1930. There are no graduates in the school year 1929. The board decided to appoint teachers in order of rank from a five-year consolidation eligible list of graduates not yet appointed to service of the local public school. Master of Arts It is the opinion of his office, Mr. Wilkinson states, that since a three-year course is required for teachers in the school administration should give immediate consideration to the advisability of raising the requirements for arts education, it suggests that the degree of master of arts should be one of the requisites. Three Dollars Is Cause Of Shooting John Davis, 63, 1607 Latrobe street is being held in the Central police station waiting for hearing of the 1710 Carter street, during an altercation over three dollars. Monday, Davis, according to police leased Cole, repeated several weeks. Cole failed to repay the man at the agreed time and Davis went to hunt him with the revolver. Meeting in the courthouse, he had to have beng firing several of the bullets taking effect in the lower part of his body. Cole is reported in the St. Joseph Hospital suffering two wounds of the extremities. Charge Pair With 17 Auto Thefts Confessing to 17 charges of automobile thefts, James Linbury, 21, of Boulder, and James Bailor, 2535 Division street, were held for the action of the grand jury under $7,000 bail each after a hearing in northwestern police station, Wednesday. The men were arrested when police arrested Linbury. The man was Cullen, 20 E. Eager street. 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Baltimore Harbor MARXLAND VARIETY STORE 1538% Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. Celebrating our 30TH ANNIVERSARY with The New 7 POINT ANNIVERSARY POLICY THE NATIONAL BENE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 20TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR SEND for this folder telling you more about this new policy. A postal card to the Home Office will bring it. Give full name, occupation and date of birth, in order that we may edit you properly. The NATIONAL BENE HOME OFFICE The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. CRIME DROPS HERE HEPBRON DECLARES CRIME DROPS HERE HEPBRON DECLARES Director Of Local Crime Commission Discusses Labor Problems "Organized labor has taken the short-sighted view of the situation of prison labor when it attempts to limit the manufacture of goods in penal institutions," said James Hephron, white, in speaking before the Inter-Racial Forum on "Labor Problems", Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hephron, who is the director of the Baltimore Crime Commission, and who is also considered an authority on such subjects, declared that too much money and physical energy is permitted to waste when men, confined in the country's penal institutions are locked up and allowed to do nothing. Big business should not be alarmed, he said, because any products put upon the market by prison labor would not in any way hurt it. The combined efforts in penal institutions of this country were working at once, the combined efforts to place any commodity on the market would exceed one per capita. "The real injury to big business comes when they permit thousands walls in idleness. This will never of men to lie huddled in cold grey do." The speaker declared that hardened criminals give the pardon board little hope of rehabilitation but those incidentally being in the toils of the law have an excellent chance to go straight. We can never reform men to return to society if we do not give them a chance to help themselves. We must give some products to these men as a trade or some business so they may make a living when they come out of prison." The speaker exploded the theory that crime increases with unemployment from Great Britain during its long period of unemployment, the crime figures decreased materially. In the city of Baltimore during the last months crime figures decreased noticeably over the same months for five preceding years, he added. Y Boy's Department The annual oyster club supper given by the Boys' Mothers Club was held last Friday night in the cafeteria of the school in great style; it was a success in every way. The mothers tried in every way to make their hundred or more guests and patrons feel at home with as much comfort as their own homes could afford. The oyster which consisted of fried oysters (as only the mothers' club can try them), slaw, crackers, coffee, ice cream, and kefir served by a group of girls, was presented by the Mrs. Pearl Creigier, the chairman of the committee; assisted by her able assistants, Mrs. Nellie Smallwood, Mrs. Susie Brooks, Mrs. Marguerite Saunders, who sat with the oysters and slaw were prepared to sun the pie pie. Mrs. Mrs. Mamile G. Widow, president of the club, and Miss Fred Smallwood saw to the comfort of our meals in the dining hall. these suppers and other efforts put forth by the "Y" Boys' Mothers Club are to help the department to secure things needed in the school. The mothers know that when their boys are in the "Y" they are not only in a safe place where they can be held, but they would be well aware of "Y" boys' parent, the mother, to see that her boy keeps up his membership. The mothers' club will hold a special meeting Friday from 8:35 to 11:35, which time each mother involved to be present. WHITELAW HOTEL 13th & Tea St., Washington, D. C. 9 UNTIL Music Furried by Capitol City Serenaders BILL REEVES, Director. 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. Has grown into a 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 suttest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or fireside, office, workshop or mill. Leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why we benefit standstill in full Negro community. This is the 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, the most progressive insurance policy, which will be available for years. In it are embodied the fruits of our experience. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $5,000, with an endowment feature in addition. Under its provisions, for one small premium, you are subjected to protected against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative convenient near you. You can explain this Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. BACKACHE makes work harder. Aching muscles take all the joy out of life. And all such suffering is unnecessary! Johnson's famous Red Cross Kidney Plaster brings relief to thousands every year. Don't go without this comfort any longer. The regular price is 25¢ in your drug store, but to introduce this famous product we will send you one for 10¢ in stamps and the coupon below. Mail it today. Convict Girl Slayer In Criminal Court Ernest Jones, 21, alleged slayer of Helen Smith, his ally loved, was found guilty of murder in the second trial of the slayer, Odinne's court, after a short deliberation. The shooting occurred on the night of October 8 when Jones asserted to kill him with a razor after an altercation concerning his marriage to another woman. As the alleged slayer started for the murder, he was met by four men friends of the deceased, who told her to finish him while she had the chance. Jones then fired the fatal shot as the lights were switched on and the woman advanced toward Believe Woman Victim Of Poison Bootleg Whiskey Found lying unconscious in bed on street, is reported to be in the University Hospital in a serious condition, probable acute alcoholic poisoning. Child's Leg Fractured Attempting to cross the intersection of Time and Avenue, he was struck four years later, has left leg fractured when he was struck by an automobile, Monday. Automobile Driver Held After Fatal Accident Henry Banks, 929 Myrtle avenue was released on his own recognition for a further hearing before a coroner's jury in connection with the death of an unidentified white man who he fatally injured. he ran over him at the Green and Lombard streets, Mon- Boarder Seriously Beats Woman In Home Howard Lucas, a boarder, entered the apartment of a friend, after beating her into semi-consciousness, threw her down the front steps of the apartment. Mrs. Myers was taken to the Provident Hospital, where she remained in a serious condition suffering from injuries of the body and probable internal injuries. Capital Rows Over Week End WASHINGTON, D. C.—Two persons seriously injured in week-end alberacations, James Lawrence having been stabbed in the back by the bomber aid Maggierel with another woman who hit her on the head with a glass. Miss Day was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where physicians were able to determine her injury. An unidentified man hurled a glass at the head of Henry Duccio. He received surgical treatment at the Week-and fights were responsible for injuries to William Jones and Annie Carter, both of whom received treatment at the Emergency hospital. End Lame Back! # Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girl Reserve Gymnastic teams are making rapid progress under the guidance of Miss Mise, on Wednesday evenings and Thursday afternoons respectively. The latter team, the "Geniuses," will play the "Campfires" on December fourteenth at the community center, two G. R. teams will play each other at a later date. Last Thursday the "Flamingo" club, with Misses Mabel Locks and Smith celebrate "Prayer Week" with a tea in the school library, Miss Mabel Whiting talked on "The Value of Praver" and a very interesting program was carried out in a high school club with its first meeting of the "Lycum" on Sunday the eleventh. Over a hundred high school boys and girls were present to take part in the election of officers which will be held on the first Sunday in December. An interesting discussion has been planned, relating to Ideals of Boys and Girls. Tea The grade school girls made sure in their meeting. The clubs are now preparing for Thanksgiving. They will give aummage sale offer, a treat for the Maryland Home boys. The East Baltimore group under Miss Hermian Wharton will have a party in the school on Friday, "Justities" of the Benjamin Bannier school will have a skating party. Plunges 8 Stories in Broken Elevator WASHINGTON. — Plunging eight stories to the ground, Samuel Scott, 23, of 403 K street, northwest, was drowned on a table on an elevator hoist on which he was riding snapped and dropped its load to the bottom of the shaft. The accident occurred on a building erected at Fifteenth and M streets. The elevator was for holding materials only. Scott took a chance. Beats Liquor Charge By Destorying Evidence Youth's Leg Fractured Briden on the tailgate of a truck Albert Lewis, 18, 808 N. Calhoun street, received a fractured left leg other vehicle at the corner of Lom- when the machine collided with an- bard and Howard street, Tuesday. HIT BY STREET CAR WASHINGTON—Mrs. Mary Wood, 28, of 118 Twenty-third Street in the Bronx, suffered an internal injuries when she was struck by a Capital Traction Co. street car crash on West 10th Street and Northwest, Wednesday. JOHNSON & JOHNSON (Dept. 34) New Brunswick, N. J. Instructor 19c. Please send me one Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Name _____ Address _____ Dr. Martin Offers The Suggestion That All The Underpaid Pastors Go To Wor Pastors Of Poor Charges Should Go To Work T. A. Marshall Finds That Union Card Is No Guarantee He'll Get Work M. S. BANFIELD, Pastor. MRS. ELSIE GUMBS, Musical Director. At 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Frances Shunk Downs, D. D., of New York City. Rev. Downs is the Associate Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. Excellent Music—Solo, Mrs. McCann, Director of Music at Morgan College. Anthems—Grace Choir. At 1:00 P. M.-Bible School. At 6:20 P.-League. Music, Normal School Boys and Girls. Speaker, Prince Comfort. 8:00 P. M.-At Brown Memorial. THE A. & T. COLLEGE QUARTETTE OF GREENSBORO, N. C. BUSY BEE CLUB and The MNINIE G. GAINES SUNSHINE CIRCLE EMMA HENSON and MARTA THOMPSON, Presidents. BELA HENSON and MARTA MADDEN, Secretaries. REV, CHARLES E. STEWART, D. FOSTER. CARDS OF ADMISSION - 25 CENTS. 4. Pastors of poor charges w/o cannot get a comfortable support for their families should enter business, declared the Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor at Catonsville, speaking before the A. M. E. ministers at Bethel Church, Monday morning. No man should allow his family to suffer, when with a little common sense he could and something else to do in spare time. Dr. Martin said, who could have his children be deprived of an education because he is sent to certain charges that cannot support him. "It is nec sary for him to work with his hands, let him do it with as much grace as if he were sitting on his front steps attired in a respectable suit of black cloth working his brains for his parishioners. "I think this ... a of the mistakes early ministers ... do. Some of them thought them as many of them think today. ... it is the minister's job, in ministerial garb, sit around, visit from place to place, and do nothing else." In some of the charges he has visited, Dr. Martin declared, the fence on the church and parsonage is en down, the steps are pieces, house a wrecked rags and tin cans all work the place, stores, taxes, work, taxes, wood, coal and ice hands and undertaking business in the hands of people of the other race, the marson is sitting der a tree reading, an enter business beca, so might soil his hands and moments and lower his position in the community. "Many times," said Dr. Martin. "I don't like saying to the ministers, who don't work. Start some business in community to help the people. Don't make the mistake that think because you are the heart of God that you can be deprived of all the comforts of this modern life. tort of "Keep this!... mind, am I helping the people? Am I doing a clean, honest business! Am I pleasing God? For after all, business is nothing else except the occupying of one's time in his vocation or profession." "Be not slothful in business." St. Catharine. Mrs. Coleman Dies At 88 Mrs. Emma Coleman, a member of Shiloh A. M. E. Church, died at her home, 3244 Barclay street, on Sunday at the age of 88. She was a band, were among the founders of Spark and Cockcysville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, of 1003 Bennett place, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby son born Saturday morning. Mother and baby are doing well. The merger of Rev. T. D. Hawkins, A.M., D.D., the noted world-wide evangelist, known as "The Lion of Texas," and Prof. A. Newton Ayers, orator, jubilee artist, barbelle Moises, pastor, and Shirley Jessie Lee Ayers, contralto and elocutionist, better known as the "astronomical and geographical" wonders of the age in Gospel songs and Jubilee melodies, brings together one of the greatest evangelist with 37 years of service in the work, 38,169 converts, known locally, nationally and internationally and much loved by the religious world, seen in the next twelve months. Already the party is booked for dates until February 20, 1929. REV'LUTION'RY SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY REV'LUTION'RY SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Communist Organizer Just Back From Russia Schedu- led To Make Address NEGRO COLONY THERE 100 Families From Africa, Interbred With Whites Oscar Hall, national field organizer of the Nero department of the Workers Party just home from Russia, will be the speaker in Baltimore, Sunday, November 28th. His itinerary includes 40 to 50 of the larger cities. Hall spent three years in the Soviet Union studying the nationalist movement of oppressed races and on one of his tribes to the south of Russia came across a Negro colony which has been there for over 300 years. There are about 600 Negro families there of whom about 50 are still almost purely black, the rest having intermarried with neighboring whites, they peasants, growing the kolo crop of that region, toocher and produce some of the finest tobacco grown anywhere in the world. Since the Russian Revolution they full participation in the government. Several members of the colony are high officials, some, of them chairmen of the district and villagelets, and some members of the central committee of the All-Union Communist Party. Before the Revolution this colony was in a comparatively low state of culture, and this was particularly true of the masses. They had no schools, hospitals, or any of the modern conveniences known to more advanced countries. Since From Africa The tribe originally came from northern Africa says Hall, from where they were brought by the Turks, who used them as mercenaries in the attempts at the military subjugation of the native people. Later these slave soldiers helped against the Turks and inhibited drive them out. They climbed the climate out of the land and the cultural level of the native people was much the same as theirs, the tribes remained. When Hall visited them, members of the colony were surprised to know that there were Negroes in the United States. They knew that Negroes were to be taken to the traditional knowledge handed down by word of mouth from one generation to another. They were surprised to hear of segregation and terrorism to which they were accustomed and they were emphatic in their expression of sympathy. Sunday, November 26th: THE PRAYERS OF PAUL. (May be used as a Thanksgiving Lesson.) Acts 20: 38-38; Romans 1: 2-5; Ephesians 1: 2-5; Galatians 1: 2-5; Golden Text: Rejoice always; pray without ceasing; in everything give thanks. I Thess. 1: 5-16. Devotional Rending: Psa. 34: 1-8. Primary Topic: Pray for His Praise. Junior Topic: 10-38 Senior Topic: 10-38 Acts 20: 39-38 Mom. 10: Eph. 1: 15-33; 13: 14-21; 14: 25; 1: 2-5. 10: Eph. 1: 15-33; 13: 14-21; 14: 25; 1: 2-5. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING AT BEL AIR Over 5500 Raised at Church's Most Successful Entertainment Successful Entertainment REV. W. A. HALL BEL AIR, Md.-One of the most successful entertainments ever held here, a Million Dollar Wedding, was presented Thursday, November 15th, at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Laura Smith as the winning bride, with a total of $157.95. Mrs. W. J. Winston, manager. There were 7 brides and grooms from Atlantic City, Mrs. Mary Norton, bride; Mr. A. Ball, groom; Mrs. Louisa Jones, maid of honor. New York, Mrs. Laura Smith, bride; Rev. John Scott, groom; Miss Golda Buchan-ana, maid of honor. Philadelphia, Miss Carrie Jackson, bride; Mrs. Alice Jackson, maid of honor. Chicago, Mrs. Estairor Hodges, bride; Mr. Joseph Hall, groom; Miss Gertrude Keene, maid of honor. Pittsburgh, Mrs. Alice Cook, bride; Mr. Frank Sewell, groom; Mrs. Lavenia Jackson, maid of honor. Illinois, Mrs. Rosa Harris, bride; Mr. Nathan Kell, groom; Mrs. Louisa Jones, maid of honor. Honor: Mrs. Louisa Jones, maid of honor. The bridal costumes were fine and cestly. Each bride had a number of pages and bridesmaids in attendance all beautifully dressed. The church was crowded and many people could not get in. The brides reported big money, making the rally a great success. The choir of First Baptist Church, Baltimore, were present with about thirty members. Mrs. Alynn, of the choir, represented Baltimore as bride. Two selections were sung by the choir the anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul" deserving special mention. Mrs. Johnson presented the success of the wedding is attributed to. Mrs. W. J. Winston, the wife of Dr. W. J. Winston, D. D., pastor of Wayland Baptist Church and president of Northern University, Rahway, N. J. Mr. W. J. Reid was the minister for the occasion, and Mrs. Matilda Egley played the wedding march. report of the brides is as follows: Mrs. Laura Robinson, $157.95; Miss Carrie Jackson, $115.67; Mrs. Mary Norton, $70.87; Mrs. Estairor Hodges, $63.50; Mrs. Rosa Harris, $31.71; Mrs. Beatrice Alynn, $31.40; Mrs. Alice Cook, $27.96. The public offering was $4.25, making a total for the rally of $904.00. W. J. Winston, pastor, plans to build a new church in the spring of 1929. Bel Air Baptist Church bows in prayer, thanking God for this success. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin and Pine Sts. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Bible School, Mrs. Alice Tongue, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor to Juvenile Savings Club. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mr. Sustin Bennett, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. GREAT UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Trinity A. M. E. and Sharp Street Mem. M. E. Churches At Whatcoat; Corner Franklin and Pine Streets Thanksgiving Day, 11 A. M. MUSIC by the three Church Choirs. SERENE B. M. English PASTORS; Revs. Chas E. Stewart, W. A. English, M. J. Naylor. A Superb Turkey Dinner will be served. Dinner 50 cts, from 1 to 6 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Fountain, Pres. Mrs. Cornella Brown, V. Pres. Mrs. Mary M. West, Sec'y; Rev. W. C. Tongue, Treas. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline St., at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS. Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs. Avonia Brown, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon. 2 P. M. Mitchell School, Mr. George Mitchell, Superintendent. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mrs. Mamie Williams, President. 3:00 P. M.—Woman's Home Missionary Service. The Missionary Society of Faith Baptist Church will be in charge of the 90th Thanksgiving Service of the Grand United Order of Royal Mites. Nov 29 11 A. M.-Union Thanksgiving Christian Church and Centenium RICHARD ALLEN GREENE, Pastor Sunday, 11 A. M—Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, H. D. Brant, Sumt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Bro. Frederick Johns to Stewardard Board No. 2. Miss H. H. Greene, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Presiding Flder D. G. Hill. Quarterly Conference. Tuesday night. W. H. Butler, Secy. Official Board. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by a stranger. 3:00 P. M.—Sermor to the Path to the Cross—Story of the Gospel, Heavenly Rose and faithful few. Lewis, M.—Sermon begins at 2:45 P. M. from 1210 McCullob St. to the Church. Sermon will be delivered by the Rt. Rev. R. B. Mohr. BEAUFORT, Va. — The Rev. A. N. Harvey, Jr., A. B., who has served in the pulpit for more than seven years will decline any offer to serve as minister for any reporter he told one of our reporters. He makes this statement: "I have endeavored to teach that Christianity consists of more than just getting to heaven when you die. It means an element of purpose and purposeful living. First pay every honest debt and do unto others as you would have them do unto you. They do not seem to like that kind of teaching and they stay home so the minister may board it heaven or leave it heaven, that people a position with the Continental Financing Co., New York City as state manager. I plan to open office in the city of Charlotte, N. C., just as soon as this Beaufort church settles with me for service rendered." AMONG CHURCHES ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. Near Penna. Ave. Rev. J. J. Barnes, pastor. ORDER OF SERVICES: 11:00 A.M.—Preaching by an able diamond. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—Pastor, choir and congregation will worship at Bethel A. M. E. Church. 6:30 P.M.—League. 8:00 P.M.—Mermon to the Princes of the Order of Moses, by the pastor. THANKSGIVING MORNING, services, 11 o'clock. Dinner served all day. 1065 JUST REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 1:30 A. Preamaching and test. 1:30 P. M. -Sunday School, Rev. Rose, Suph. 8:00 P. M.—Saxophone concert by Holy Temple. Preaching and test. the Sax Quintet of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple. Preaching and Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Healing and Test. Thursday, 8 P. M.-Annual Thanksgiving Supper, given for the benevolent Dinner 80 cents, including concert. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Albury Guard's Bible Class. Special Program, Sunday School Rally Day, and unveiling portrait of John Sawyer, the first missionary, C. T. Stewart, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League and Special Program, Mary A. Johnson. Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor and organization program to the anspies of Mrs. Milda Nugent. Musi- cle Junior Choir, Mr. Julian Ross, Director; Miss Mamie Johns, Organist; Edward S. Dixon, Rec. Sec. (Village Camp Meeting closed sunday, November 11th. Eleven conversion; receipts in hand above expenses all paid. $1,163.25 proceeds for New Church Mortgage Fund.)-Mr. Levi Stewart, Capt. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD. Pastor All Day's Meeting=Trustees Rally Day 11:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. White. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Eunice Tasco. Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Rev. Hooper and his Singing Band will be present; other bands will be bored. 8:00 P. M.-Freaching-Bro. Thomas Banks; Capt. Perry Stewart assisting. Come and enjoy a Spiritual Feast. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2:30 P. M.-Sunny Scher. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Aquilla Brooks. 6:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 9:00 P. M.-Platform meeting Speakers: Dr. Thomas I. Brown, of Morgan College: Lawyer Geo. W. P. McMechen. Men especially invited. 749 W. Mulberry Street MIR. MRSA, EAST, Paston Sunday, Services 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Rev. Conquest. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer meeting and test. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Vegetable reading by the Pastor. Come early. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St., near Monument DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Blocksom. 2:30 A. M.-Sunday School. P. M.-M. Louis Riggens. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. Church-Lodge Club Furniture ```markdown ``` Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. George Spindler Company 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. Where dealers can't supply you, write the MME.C.J.WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. CHURCH SPLITTERS RAPPED AT MEETING The Rev. Luke E. Reynolds Scores Dissensions At Baptist Conference IN LIVELY TILT Ministers Strike Back In Spirited Discussion Of Topic Declaring that ministers who split churches are not called of God but of the people, the Rev. Luke E. Reynolds rapped church dissensions in a sermon at the weekly meeting of the Baptist Preachers' Conference, Monday. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds spoke on the "Transfiguration" and its application to preachers and laymen. "There are ministers," he said, "who are called by Christ and others who are appointed by the people. It is generally this latter class which make up the band of church spitlers." These remarks brought several members of the body to their feet, and in a discussion seven members took occasion to speak to the speaker. "A man does not have to go to hell because he splits a church," declared the Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. C. A. Crawley declared that the church had put too much weight into his address. He was followed by the Rev. Simon Williamson who declared that when ever any dissent in arose in his church, he was *going to* stay and let the belting *m-jobs* to the going. In the rev. D. G. Mack declared that the ministers were too proud to hold up a brother minister as a bad man. "The duties of the minister is so manifold," he said, "that no one had much time to criticise." In a rebuttal statement the Rev. Reynolds declared that some of the ministers disagreed because they were guilty of the charges he made. Visitors Present Visitors at the meeting included Mrs. Josephine Ennis, Evangelist of Prince Frederick County and the Rev. H. S. Hargrave of North Carolina. The death of Thomas Abernathy of the Israel Baptist Church was announced. Wh 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 THE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S VEGETARIAN BARBUSHI P.O. 50 cent AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES Centennial Has Big Week Services at Centennial M. E. Church were conducted by the home pastor Sunday morning. He used as the subject, "Things Seen Are Temporal and the Tibings Which Are Not Seen Are Eternal." At the service, Mr. Ellsworth Tennyson presented his Artistic Trio in concert. The members of the triot were, Miss Rosina Cole, Mr. Houston Jackson and Mrs. Anna Evans. An oyster supper was given by the mother's club for the benefit of the rally, Mon- night. A Hallowe'en party was given Tuesday night by the Sunday School and the Carriage Ross Sewing Circle. Wednesday night, a George Washington supper was given by the Epworth League, the participants wore costumes appropriate for the occasion. A salad supper was given by the Ladies' Aid. Thursday night. Rev. Brown Stresses Community Drive Sunday was the beginning of the Community Drive, a city-wide annual event. Rev. Brown commemorated the occasion by making a sermon at the occasion, which was "Who Am I A Neighbor?" He used the subject to stress world neighborhood an do bring out the purpose of the community. The afternoon there was a special service in interest of the men's rally. Rev. W. E. Edwards, of Zion M. E. Church, delivered the sermon. Rev. O. H. Hunter, of the Christian Mission at Curtis Bay, conducted the service at night. On Monday night the men gave a pancake supper for the men's rally. Finally, the men planned to make a big event of men's day, the 4th Sunday in November. Communion at Fountain Bapt. One person was received for baptism and five others by letter at the Bountain Baptist Church, Sunday morning, the Rev. Communion was administered in the afternoon to a full congregation. The Rev. Communion was successful since Sunday evening, under the leadership of the newly elected President, Herbert Moore. Religious Play At 1st. Bapt. Rev. R. T. Coleman was acting pastor at First Baptist Church for the Sunday services. Might and Darkness," a spiritual play, was given at 8 p. m. ... to a large audience. The singing of old time hymns was the special feature of the play. Mrs. Fannie Dawson was one of the directors. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the CRADLE ROLL OPENING at SHARP ST. MEM. E. CHURCH, Dolphin and Etting Sts. SUNDAY, NOV. 25th at 3 P. M. Hear the Cradle Roll Choir. See Babies names thrown in the cradle. Mrs. Mary Holmes, Suzie Church, Roll; Rev. Holmes, Suzie Church, Roll; Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor. Toomey Trio At Centennial On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, at Centennial M. E. Church, Mr. Elsworth Toomey present a concert to a concert at the public audience. The trio included, Houston Jackson, Mrs. Anna Evans and Miss Rosina Coles. These artists not only gave selections jointly, but gave also as well. The four women selected numbers, the following received lots of applause: "For all eternity, a vocal selection, given by Miss Coles: 'Praise Ye,' song by the trio a Negro spiritual, 'Tis to thee' song by the trio a dramatic, by Centennial two dramatic readings, given by Houston Jackson. Mr. Toomey accompanied the singers at the piano, and was forced to perform piano selection, as a result a number of special requests, the singers are under the personal supervision of Mr. Toomey. The Rev. J. E. Lee and the Rev. S. T. Drummond will visit North Carolina. Conference will be held, N. C. this week. Bishop L. A. Laines, presiding. COMMITTEE NAMED The Rev. W. A. Harris, the Rev. W. H. Baker and the Rev. J. M. Boston attended the funeral services of Mrs. Ernest Williams, the wife of the Rev. Ernest Williams, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Monday. Mrs. A. M. E. Freshman, present at C. H. Steptoe spake at the funeral. A SURVEY OF MISSIONS Our missions, says the R. N. Relief School, do not look after the smaller missions. Trinity A. M. E. Church ought to help Handy Mission and Esther Street. Oak Street, Wayne Church is handicapped. The mistake was made in the changing of ministers. TRADE DISCRIMINATION Baltimore stores are putting over a certain amount of discrimination, says the Rev. C. E. Stewart. We are not allowed to spend our money like the others, and we are told to sell in some of the markets here. AN INTER-DENOMINATIONAL OLD FOLKS' HOME Th Rev. George Thibault was the most imminent Baltimore Baltimore is an inter-denominational Old Fols Home to house our old men and women, who built our churches, turning their pockets inside Rev. Bragg referred to the Colonial Hospital plant now for sale for $75,000 including equipment. EVANGELIST LEAVES The revival services which has been held at Payne Memorial Hospital last two weeks at close Sunday night when a crowd that taxed the capacity of the new church and overflowed into the vestibule was in attendance to EVangelist U. S. Robinson, of Vancouver, B. G., deliver Fourteen people were given the hand of fellowship into the church Sunday night, and an offering of $35.30 to the basket of delicious food, which also prefigured. He left during the week for Johnstown. Pa. for a week's campaign and will return to more for a service the first of the years. $2,400 RAISED AT JOHN WESLEY As a result of the alphabetical rhyme M. E. M. M. E. Church, $3,000 been raised. Rev. L. H. Gaster, of Broadneck direct the sermon at the church in the moon. Reinders turned out Sunday m at which time their annual sermon preached to them by Rev. Benjamin Gross, of Waterbury, Md. The church is now getting ready for Christmas treat that is usually given over. PASTOR OF MAGOTHY CIRCUIT IMPROVING Rev. S. H. Jones, 1145 G. Sharp pastor of Magotty Circuit, is said to improving. Rev. Mr. Jones was sent to the University hospital over a week to attend the service. He is allowed to sit up part of the time. WEEKLY OFFERING $0.45 AT LEADEN BALL The weekly offering at Leaden Balltist church the week of November 10 was $0.45. Of the business meeting of the church, was voted that each member who could sibly give fifty cents each Sunday do so. The church has been divided into sections and leaders appointed to go to homes of their members to collect the money. The church has put a new aisle between the church and put on all new coat spouting. A new furnace has been installed in the church is almost completed. The new coat will be completed soon. ELKS' CHOIR A FIRST BAPTIST The ELKS' choir, under the direction of Mr. Oscar Johnson, gave a concert at First Church to a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Dr. R. T. Coleman, conducted the services all day at First Baptist. COMMUNION HELD AT FAITH BAPTIST Communion held at First Church every day, revival services at last Church. Rev. Mr. Neaf's also charged of the regular church services Sunday. Rev. Mr. Tusker, of Union Baptist Church, Spouse Point, bounced at the Commission service held at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Johnson, 1628 Jefferson St. a member of the church, was buried day from her residence. Rev. S. Willard, of Union Baptist Church, bounced at Elkridge PASTOR AT ST. MARKS. Rev. M. Buller, pastor of Elkridge Baptist Church, preached at St. Marks E. Church on Sunday. He was accompanied by the rehearsal music was rendered by the choir. BIBLE THOU TODAY HE REDEEMS AND CROWNS—Bless the Lord. O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: who redeemth the life from obstruction: who crowneth them with longevity and tender mercies—Praise the Lord. Biblical Baptist Church Oden Streets TIC SERVICES Number 3 to 14, 1928 arks, of Harlem, New York City. New York Bricklayer Tells a _ -e Of Difficulty Getting Work . : ‘WHEN AWAY FROM HOME - | | _ HOTELROCKLAND . | 3.to 13: West 136th Street, New York City sot ant bap Wave in tah Roost mnesstely Clean, Coccleus Treatment siiek wal Soto ne oe ‘GHAB. J. JONES, Prep. Be T. A. MARSHALL NEW YORK. — After reading in ithe _ Jast week's AFRO “Building the Mbmor west. Chance For Skil Jed Work", I am compelled to write ou. 30%, avbe Mr, George De Loache, the ‘pricklayer ‘of Newark, can get a job ‘without any trouble after being in jarani 1 pais ah er 1 nore of bricklayers, and ar {havers who cannot ay that. I om ‘also a union man ‘and mechanic but J find work ‘for a colored man is very scarce. When vou go_to the hun- dreds of jobs jn New York and sce twenty-five to fifty white masons and twenty ree colored WOTKINg NO more i feed apply. i: eed SP soos tey will not hire 2 colored man at ‘all. Two more men ‘anc myself were ‘ser from @ job in ‘astoria to Staten Island once to work. ‘The foreman ‘at Staten Is- Pot refused to let, us start, When _Tand reluspacks to. the Job where we had been working this foreman ask- ed, “How many colored men have | tngy gob on that fob?” We, ‘sald two ‘He did not ¢°7 ys many masons. Bit colored, : Again, ‘while I was living in Ja- maica, L. I. had been out of work for four weeks and had searched Nev York over but in vain, I came across a big job near my home; this was ‘a whole block of ork with about seven men ‘working just coming oul seven Tear, asked did they nee of tne Seelayers?. The answer AS any buedavpricklayer? What loca you belong to. ‘How long have you 324, Belo "Smo nave you, worke for?” This was none of his busi- ness, although 1. ‘answered each ques- ae poagid, “Come back Mondal end I'll put you to work and sec what you can do. Tf you can ‘do the work I'l let you stay and if not 1 put you in the street.” ‘This did not worry me because | have done ‘much better work ‘thar they were doing. ‘This was Thurs- they Moming; so I went home sn¢ rested untit Monday, ‘morning so sure wes I that I had ‘this job. Sonday he took on about twenty. five more—all ‘white—while I stooc Ave Jailed, I went to him the, sec ang Time that morning, but nothing ond tg the rea... Two whi cing. Nes ygeit were standing near by when the foreman. said, “You mer wiil have to wait ‘until I get straight. ened out here." We walked away the men went one way and I wen! the other. I did not go to the job Tuesday maming but was there at one o'elock Ro thisrtime he had about fifty met working. At <ve to one T asked hin again, he ‘said “No.”. ‘After the men started to work another white man went to him an said something and he out him t work. I went to him and said, “You Bork ge Tact eek (0 give me Work’ He refused still to hire a colores man with, the same ‘union care whites had. This was not in th south, but New ‘York. “Ail colored mechanies suffer thi injustice here. Where @ few worl the majority i: out. "That's way 1 will alwavs say the only solution for the black man’ problem is, the one that Marcus Gar vey has. The white world knows i and it is about time for ‘the Negr — 56 Treated At. Provident Hospital Fifty-six persons were treated at the Provident Hospital for emergency minor lacerations. contusions, ‘and more serious injuries, this week. Of the total number treated 15 ‘were women, 37 men, two ‘boys and ‘2 similar number, of girls. Four persons were treated for ma- jor injuries and are Teported at the hospital undergoing treatment and observation. ‘An unknown man who was struck ‘vy an automobile is suffering from 2 fracutred skull, while police are trying to locate friencs. or ‘relatives. “Struck by an automobile at Pikes: ville. Barney Davis, 2217 Brunt street, 1s teported suffering from probable fractured skull. ‘Struck by @ hit-and-run driver, Henry Wrigt, 901 Stricker street, is said to be suffering with a probable fractured collar bone and foot. ‘Edna Brown, nine years old. 1110 Calhoun street, is in the institution suffering from probable internal in- oe, ‘received when she was struck ‘an unknown vehicle. Pleasure Strutters Give Requisite Dance With unique decorations to change the usual atmosphere of @ dance and @ lattice canopy to carry the Sevting of a garden, the Pleasure Strutters Club set a mark Jn thelr "Big Parade Danve” at the New Al- bert auditorium, Monday. Perey. Glascos and is Tom Tom Orchestra enlightened the hearts of Many a fair damsel and the setting Or the garden was suflicient to make fratrimonials matches easier for the Persons who wanted love and en- ghantment.. Punch and favors were in, abundance. ‘phe members responsible for, this peautifl garden of dreams dance are: Joseph Quille, President; James Horton, Vice-Pres.; Lewis Tate Freas.:, Raymond Bends, Secretary: Edward Smith, General Manager. Unknowns Woman’s Body Found In Bay ‘The body of an unknown woman was found floating in the, water in Front. of Jackson's © Wharf, foot of Garoline Street, despite several in- france papers’ and other beneilty Blanks, there was nothing on‘her by which she could be identified. Mrhe woman is described as being 45 years of age, five feet, 6 inches far 145 pounds in_welght, - datk Shin, kinky hair, mixed with grey She wore ® black coat and dress fan stockings with black. slippers. Ar $2 Sope with a letter to the People’ five Insurance: Company was par: Hally written. There were five Piwance ‘papers on her person but the water nad soaked most of the typewriting off. oe Woman Accidently Shot ‘Mrs. Rachael Shaw, 37, Homortr ‘Me, was accidentally shot in the left Jeg ‘when she knocked ‘2, loaded. gun down thet. was standing in 6 core Of the living room while” cleaning fn her home, Saturday. Mrs. ‘Shaw wes brought, to. the ‘University Hospltal: where; she is re- parted in a serious condition. 2,500 PASS: BIER OF MRS, ERNEST WILLIAMS Funeral Of Metropolitan Pas- tor’s Wife Held At Church Monday MARRIED 31 YEARS Body Laid To Rest In Sharp Street Cemetery After 2500 friends and ac- quaintances had viewed her re- mains as It Iay In the parsonage, the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane | Williams, wife of the Rev. Er- nest Williams of Metropolitan M. E, Church, was held in the auditorium Monday. | With the district superintendent, the Rev. C, Y. Trigg, presiding, the eulogy was given by Bishop Robert , Jones in the presence of leading churchmen and with every section of ing de iit espocs to tne depute ni ast ets to the depart Wife and church. worker who orbit- ury declared that for 31 years she hed shared the vicissitudes and for- tunes of an itenerant Methodist minister. Impressive Ceremony ‘The funeral ceremony began at 2:15 and closed at 6:00 with an organ recessional with Mark O. Fax at the organ, Besides two solos sung by Mts. BE. Hall and the Rev. Cherles E, Stewart, an organ meditation ‘played by Jullus Carroll, Jr., ‘hymns were led by the Revs, W. 2. ‘English, Ic. E. Queen, and W. 'S.” Jackson. "Che church choir rendered the an- them, “Peace and Light.” Scripture was. read by the Revs. Ernest, Lyon and A. Hall Whitfteld. Jn his eulogy Bistiop Jones, pald a tribute to the devotion of the de- ceased as a wife and church women. "Tributes were also paid In addresses by the Revs. C. H. Stepteau, P.O Connell and W. A, C. Hughés, "The obituary was Tead by the Rev. C. ¥. Trigg. 133. Letters-Telegrams Among 70 telegrams and 63 letters of condolence sent from various parts of the country and read at the fon- eral were telecrams from Bishops W. F. McDowell, W. W. Clair, 1. B. Geott, Charles E. Locke and R. E. Tones. ‘in the profusion of floral designs cards bore the following names: Mite, Trene Multord and daughters, Now ark, Ro: Mrs, James” bane, New” Yorks Hc. Brown and temily, Batimore, Ma. Rea cross” Metropolitan’ MB. Church! Past De Ruler Councll 1. B, P. 0, E, of War Mlatstere® Wives _ Association, " Wash- |Ington Conference ME, Church; ‘John A. | oles, Chanter Epworth Learue: (Mr. and Bes, Witlam ¥. Gmiths Corinthian Male- |slon Circle. Des Moines, Iowa: Unity, Clr- fete" Mothers" League, ‘Des “Molnes, Towa: Wittam Hand Bva, Morris, Galt Lake City, Utahi Clase No. 25, _dstropolitan ME. Church: “PB, W. "Harpers. Temple, 428 LB. BO, B. of W.: Mr, Veorteine’ Son targe, Baltimore, Mé.; Goiden Leaf circle, Asbury ME, Ghureh, Annapolis, 0; Pi Omegd Chapter. Omege Pst Phi Fraternity: Bros, and Mrs. L, M. McCoy, Holly Springs, iiss: ‘Metropolitan 2. 1B, Church Sunday School Mr. ond Mrs, Joseph Burley, Baltt- more, ‘Mui Woman's “Guile, Metropolitan ME, Church; John A. Holmes Lodge, No. 80, F and A. Masons Bers, J. A, Lettie, Washington, ‘D.C. Mrs. Ruth B, Cole, Washington, D. G. Atty.S. Joe “Brown, Des Moines, Towa: Pastor's “Helping Club, Ketropotitan, ME, ‘church: ‘Mrs. Hatt Gambit! and daughter, aitimore, Me; Ghureh Aid, Now i, Metsopoliian Churchi DA: Goutd,” Battimore,. Md.t Alcade Roberts, Baltimore, Ma: "Pride of Balti more Lodge, 713 i, 3. P. 0, 2 of Ws Mr. and Mts. W. B, Perry, Tihlea, N. Yi Penny. Club, Metropolitan “Mf. “church: Pastor's Ald, Mb, Zion M, B, Church, Bal- Limore, Né.? Mei's Organization, Metropol tan Mf E. Church: Juntor Choir, Metropol fin Df. Church; Golden Leat Cirele Metropotiten ‘M, E. Ohurch; Grand Master and “Mrs, WW. Allen, Baltimore, Me. ihr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris, Des, isolnes, {owa: Mole and Femalo Ushers, Metropol fan it. E. Ghureh: Court of Calanthe, Roanoke, Vai bagies' United Ald. Goolety, Roanoke, Vai Mise Core. King, ‘The Dime Association, Matvopoliten 'Mt..°%. Church: Ser ond ‘Mrs, Samuel T. Hemsley: Women’s Hoine Missionary ‘Soclety, Metropolttan Mi. E, Cuurch: Me. and Mis. Colbert, Biack- stone, Annapolis, Mei Mrs, Gosnell, Bal- fimore, Ma. ‘Was 54 Years Old: At the time of her death, which occured in Des Moines, Iowa, where she ad gone for her" health, Mrs. Wiliams was 54 years old. She was born in Covington, Ga., the daughter of the late Wiley and Carrington \smith. ‘After attending the free schools, and after working her way through ‘Clark University, served that institu- |tion as a member of the faculty. She was married to the Rev. Ernest Wil- |liams May 20, 1891, by the Rev. J. |W. 8. Bowen,’ assisted by members Jor the faculty of Gammon Theolog- foal Seminary and Clark University |in Atlanta. 5 Ist At Metropolitan | Mrs. Williams was the first, pas: |tor’s wife to die in active service at {Metropolitan M. E. Church, | Since |coming there four years ago she has been active in church. organization Fork as president, of, the Golder Leaf Circle and identified with the ‘Woman's Home Missionary Society. the Ladies’ Aid Socletles and the | quarterly conference. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, the Rev. Ernest, Williams; Ja. sister, Mrs. Salema Mortis, and three nephews, William 1 Morris of Salt Lake City, Utah: James B. Mot- x05, attorney, ‘and Clyde Morris of |Des Moines. : Following the funeral services, shé | was burled in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, |with District Superintendent Rob- ‘ert F. Coates. conducting the final obsequies. ‘The pallbearers were the Revs, C. & Briggs, Joseph 8. Jenkins | ev Davie J E. Dotson, S. A. May And December Wed BEDFORD, Va—Ed. Swain was united in marriage to Miss _Emma Kasey last week by Rev. N. R. Jor- dan, the bride being 16 years of age and’ groom 70 years. idl ede Two Men Hurt By Auto Crossing the Intersection of Falls- way and Biddle streets, Herbert Holl- manand Turner Smith, 627 George Street, received. probable’ internal in- Juries’ when. they were struck by an oes hie Tuesday, ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 (ee Nae ED fi © ie ae Ks Ge ee ah Se Eat es > ee Ce ie ce Oe eee gia faa fey fe. ee ees amet ete > ey ee Ee ee ear SN i eee a : ee uae ee TE ae Sees) esd ae, hea es ae Se oe eee et ee a ee ee cts Bers eee Se Smee. ceed og A a ; Cs ‘i oe glee. Oe a he ee ee ee £ | i a ROT ee Sees ‘ etc wy A ee oe as ie DP Se gs oe Berce aS BS ie Va aN Se el aay oe - ‘eee eS ot ee eee) ee ee a fer ae, See en ee ee ay ee |e ee ee el ee let i (hee Cee ee ee oo ie | ae Re . ee eee Se ee” Oe Cee er ee . = a 1s i Ser Lae a yo OEE EG ER MRE EEE eA MNT ele oer amenEM rR Occupants of lifeboat No. 13 of the ill-fated steamship Vestris, which sank at-sea in the Atlantic recently. This group includes besides passengers memibers of the crew who were rescued by the 8. §. Berlin, t GUARDSMAN “CUT” DRILL; 1 Metropolitan Insurance Co. GT. AWARDS CARROLLIMIBGETS VIEW LIFE za Opens ds C- Office INSURANCE TO SISTER THRU ROSY GLASSES) .2esuss.zs scweme Sem NEWARK, N. J—Exhibiting cor was imposed upon him asa fine by|Tespondence fmm the Metropolitan suas a summary court for failing to ap- are Se ee ra pear for drill on November 14, George| claimed ths u ; $1,000 Policy Paid Mrs. Flor-(Danny Montague And Ivan} Holmes, s3¢ Vine street, was fined eee aE cee bee ant i oe, $5 and sts when ari 1d in the|clining to rt - ence L. Snowden By Order| Turner At Garden Theatre| Seti ay “aati ga chugs ored foley bolts as main Now ; ‘ Ber Pa Hn Ge | cow on ea lent OF Tribunal Last Wee! fee oft ‘| niles from the main oftce. : ENDS WIFE'S FIGHT | DANNY IS LOCAL BOY Case Also Echoed In Magis-(Ivan Says Marriage Will / trate’s Court Never Claim Him XK A . a pt, _t as ‘The final chapter in the fight between Mrs. Mary Carroll and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Snowden, was written last week when the court ordered a $1,000 Insurance policy pald Mrs. Snow n Litigation over the insurance poli cy and other money held in. the bank began soon after the death o Carroll when his wife, who had beer estranged from him for some time file a suit against Mrs. Snowden an¢ her sisters, Mrs. Marian Andersor and Lillie’ Mae’ Jackson, chatting Ghat, they used. undue snsuence having their brother sign over al his possessions to Mrs, Snowden, ‘The wife claimed that the late Mr Carrol had been of unsound mind for s year before his death. tt wa also set out in her petition thet hi mother, Mrs. Amanda Scott, hac been the beneficiary, in his will, bu that she had died prior to his death ‘When the case came for 2, hear- ing, Mrs. Snowden contended, tha the insurance policy was left het by the deceased as compensation fo services. rendered him for several years after he had been abandoned by his wife. She claimed that prio and up. to his death that his wit had refuséd to administer to hin as such and that he had been throwr ‘upon the care of relatives. Magistrate Court Echo an unusual angle of this case. wa echoed im the magistrave court whey ‘Mrs, Charles Fowler, 1202 Druid Hil ‘avenue, haled Mrs, Sriowden into the ‘Northwestern, magistrate, court afte they had. had a tilt in the A. & P store over. testimony given by Dr Fowler in the case. “urs. Fowler, who was representec ‘oy George W. 7. MoMechen, claimec ‘thet Mrs. Snowden made ‘insultin remarks, ‘Magistrate Paul Johannsen, how: ever, dismisied the case declaring ‘that’ the whole matter was one o -elvil tigation, "The late Charles Carroll, popula ‘newspaper salesman. died at th ‘home of his sister, Mrs Snowden, al {134 Druid Hull avenue, on Janvars 9, this vear. Surviving him were hi wife, Mts. Mary Carroll. two min: or children, three sisters, and, oné ‘brother. ‘Two weeks after his deatt Mrs, Mary Carroll wes appointed ad: | MIS: eatvix by the Orphans Court, Wife And Roomer Scalded By Hubby Charged with. aaalting, scalding and probaby. fatally injuring his and Rise ‘Mamie Lergrand, and Doarder, Miss Sadie Franklin, during a domestic altercation in his home, ‘Adam Lergrand, 867 Pierce street was held for a further hearing ‘with- out bail when arraigned in the Wes- tern police station nday. ‘During an altercation said to have been over household funds and ex- travagance, Mrs. Lergrand made 2 curt. remark to her husband. | Re- senting the remark Lergrand struck her knocking her ene “Miss Eee ne shacpe poof wall fay, carrying. a iaege pot of volling water. ‘The Seating ‘contents of the container was thrown over the women scalding them severely. ‘The two, women are reported in the University Hospital in a serious condition suffering with first, second ‘and third degree burns, of the shoulder, body and face. ay ae ~ Man Must Face Va. Wife ‘Held waiting the arrival of Buck- ner County, Virginia _ authorities ay ‘R. Barker, 222 W. Hoffmar street, is being held in the Central ‘police station. Barker is: wanted in Bibra tee ving fog eat te any 2 “towards the sut [of his ‘wife ing Neour ainor cnlldren for a year. | acts Alleged Lovers Fight; Girl’s Rib'Is Fractured So aUTig oe aitesaof Bethel snd cents, at.the comer of “Bethel and Pratt street; Mrs. Rose Spivey, 37 Pet her night hip sraohned end sul fered a probable. fractured rib when She was, assaulted and kicked. by her alleged lover, Sterling Lockett, 32, 230 ‘Caroline street, Saturday. * ee FALLS -ASLEEP SMOKING). © BURNED: Falling asleep’ with.» lighted “eig- athe He Bang, Walter Fenton, 644 Fairmount avenlue, recelved min- ‘or burns of the boty ‘and narrowly escaped ‘serious injuries when the trattress caught fire, Monday. WHEN 13 WAS A LUCKY NUMBER MIDGETS VIEW LIFE THRU ROSY GLASSES Danny Montague And Ivan Turner At Garden Theatre DANNY IS LOCAL BOY Ivan Says Marriage Will Never Claim Him Ivan L. Turner and Danny ‘Montague will always have some- fo took up to, if from 3 physical point of view alone, for either one would be able to pass the mail carrier's physical examnl- nation, Danny and Ivan are midgets if you must know, and travel with Rose's Liliputian troupe that played at the Garden Theatre, here lash week. There are 25 white midgets with the outfit. Prom his position in his easy chair Danny Montague, @ little over three feet of humanity’ and boasting of his twenty years, told something of his life. “Bverybedy Knows Me” pyerybody knows me”, Danny ex- plained, “because I went to_ schoo! Gver at Dunbar Junior High School.” And the reporter's eyes bucked even wider When ft was learned that Dan- ny is the son of ore of Baltimore's most noted physicians, Dr. Wm. H Montague, eye and throat’ specialist of 1216 Madison avenue, ‘Danny, who fs @ cousin of Prin- cess Wee Wee, has three brothers and three sister, all of normal size. He wears an 11 collar, a number, five boy's shoe and size 3 gloves. This minute actor sings and dances with all the ease and grace of a veteran and brought down the house at, the garden with, is imitation of “Bo- fangles” Robinson dancing up anc down the stairs, He also scored. in singing “Marvelous”. “Ivan's A Shell” Danny's side Kick, Ivan, Turner halls from ‘Wheeling, W. Ve., and fg 22 years old despite his diminu- tive size and baby face. Ivan, whose mother and father ate both large peopl, fas, one sister, but, she, 59 fs of normal size. He also has @ song and dance specialty. ‘Looking up from a game of rum- my tn whieh he, was engaged with 8 Bp-year-old midget, Ivan, waxed phiosophical when the question of Marriage was mentioned. | “Marry’ T should say not.” the little fellow exploded, “not on your life fellows! ‘The straight and narrow path of single blessedness for mine.” and then someone ventured that Ivan, was somewhat of a' “ladies man” and that he wes the original copy of the much heard of, sheik Happiness seem to be his motto and with Danny he manages to keep the entice troupe always in good humor ‘A bell rang and the two pals siid down from their loft perches on two ordinary kitchen chairs. “Last call”, hey explained, “and that means we beat it.” “And say,” shouted Danny as, 2 parting shot, “don't forget that I'm See mattnore.” Two Men Held On Whiskey Charges ‘Two persons were held for the action of the Federal Grand qucy on charges of violating the Volstea A ed in ‘the ssi Df ‘wiih. the possession of four. "gallons ‘of alleged alcoholic ie uors, George Fisher, 36, 1108 Bright ‘on street, was arrested when agents eplaed. ‘the saloon the man operates, onday. ‘When agents raided the 50-gallon sti] and confiscated nearly 100 gal- lons of alleged louors, Prank Hen- ron, Waterbury. Md. was arrested and is being held by Federal agents for his connection with the operation of the ‘still. "Henron was arrested by agents when he walked up to the still un- aware of the presence of the officers. He stenles ‘all knowledge of the ap- arabs, "Mark Waters was held by officers who raided his alleged still at Walk- ersville, the man was not at the scene when the agents raided the piece, but @ coat nearby with his identification card and Jetters ad- dressed to him caused his arrests, ‘Saturday. . ——— 5 py “Laborer Injured At Pier ‘While moving transport goods from the Merchant & Miners ship at the whatf at Pratt street, Joseph King. 2501 Druid Hill avenue, received probable serious injuries of the side and leg and fracture hip, Tuesday. we a aa Machi Giel, 8. Hurt By Machine Eight-year-old Hazel Norwood, 1015 Lexington street, sustained, injuries and probable fractures of the right kknee-and elbow when sho tas struck by an automobile while. attempting to-cross the intersection of Baltmore tireet and Fremont avenue, Monday. * a 7 Modern Beauty BP ee Z esa Boe \ | ce , \ WA /e7 / WEN | ee Ef He EON ees oe el oN BAe Ree Bl bac nc Nee yi MN en ae ee “. Oe NS "1, , Se ee 3 oa yf A ee J Be \ eee a] E4 Oy VWs OVA OS —) polyss ey uM : és (Sa £54 ‘. Ae 29° SMe OY > y per a e ot on is Here is the dainty box of ace powder that smart women of today term. “the modern beauty aid”—because it combines so many make-up features in one! of PGES Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will Jend a ‘new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. - Try it today! : ~BLACK@=WHITE — a Be AP uml ote ee Fo aac \/ ELI CATELY -ERAGRANT GUARDSMAN “CUT” DRILL; FINED Because he failed to pay $5 which was imposed upon him as a fine by a summary court for failing to ap- pear for drill on November 14, George Holmes, 834 Vine street, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in the Western police station on change preferred Ey eon ‘William Crelg- fer of the First Separate Company tuesday. Metropolitan Insurance Co. Opens J. C. Offices NEWARK, N. J.—Exhibiting cor- respondence fmm the Metropolitan Life Insurance sommpany this week, ‘Dr. G. W. Alexander, of Orange claimed that the conpeny has open- led a jim crow office here and is de- jclining to accept payments from col- Jered pulley holders at ts main New ark offce. ‘The fim crow office is at least five ‘miles from the main office. Six Of Vestris Crew Testify That Ship’s Officers W’re Drunk BROOKLYN, N. ¥Y. — Six surviv; ‘ors, seamen and firemen from. thé Tate ‘iil-fated S. S, Vestris whlet athe catastrophe whlch ted fof the ca e ‘ Jarge audience, Sunday, at the meet- BE of ‘the East Brooklyn Local U. N Mi, M. S. Kelly, chairman, intro ‘duced them after speeches had been ‘made by Rey. W. W. Miller and th ‘Very Rev. E. ©. Bennett, and solo: had been rendered’ by Mrs. Polemas a ‘York, and Dr. Holder, o' ‘The men in their remarks resented the aspersion of the dally press, which in some instances have attemptec to lay the blame upon the colorec Jmembers of the crew. All Officers Drunk “They stated not an officer ~” the ‘Vestris was_in condition to. handle the boats, They allege all wére in- toxicated and had been since they left Hoken. "All the passengers wh were saved were ca' by. te efforts ‘of the colored men. Boats No. 1 and No. 2 were filled with women anc children, without any members of! the crew to row or manage the boats ‘These boats were left hanging at the davits for hours, without being low- ered or cut away. The ship carrlec them down when she sank. Lives Needlessly Lost ‘The reason why the crew wore saved was because they swam to ‘boats, got in and began to pickup ‘other members of the erew. ‘The ‘white officers were drunk and help- jess. The captain.armed with a r2- nas ve Pes a r8. of ert? for even securing Wfebelts, They would have gone to the rescue of the women and children but were prevented and menaced by the arm- ed captain who ordered them to the other side of the ship. "They claim that no lives should have been lost had the officers been in condition to command and direct the proper management and rescue, ‘They state they were experienced seamen, had been sailing the seas for years and knew what, should be done, but were prevented, from doing ‘by orders of irresponsible officers. ‘The ship had no business off the By pVirginia Coast enroute to Barbadoes, ‘They. seek reimbursement {or their ais onppeal ‘ade m . An appeal Was made and an_of- fering taken for the men. Their version, piss > ee. ight uy the and. fatal’ happenigr A mas meeting will be naa i St. Luke's Hall and vivid stories of these mer some of whom are far from ignor- ant, but instead exhibit considerable experience, wisdom and education. enteaeeee Hold Wife Slayer For Grand Jury | Charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mamie Dove, whom he killed while attempting to shoot her alleged lover, Cleveland Alexander, Emorias Dove, 312 S. Green street, was held for grand jury action yy a coroner's jury at the inquest held at the Western police station. Tuesday. ‘hstinay,"eten tenet showed, that ve became angry when his wife left their home early in the evening and did not return until midnight with Alexander, who is a boarder. During an srpinent between the men, Dove drew his re- volver. Mrs, Dove jumped between the men just as her husband fired the-revolver and died almost in- stantly with s bullet through her heart while Alexander sustained bul- let wounds of the chest and arm, Wife: Deserted, Husband -Say |. Charging his wife, Lula Marshall. with desertion, Alfred Marshall filed suit for_an absolute divoree in the Clreuit Court of Baltimore this week, through his attorney, Roy S. Bond. "The Marshalls Were: married ‘in Lakawanne, N.. ¥., October, 1907, and lived ' together until ‘August. 1923, when he alleged his wife went to Buffslo, N. ¥., where she now re~ sides, ‘There 1s"one child as a re- sult of the , marrage, Genevieve Thomas, whe ts married’ and self- a hvamniinies THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored reporters on city, county and State websites. where inhumane a. The utilization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER The fellow who knows how and why is the fellow who gets the better job. J. M. Mullery Gobble! Gobble! A rooster is fair, a duck is better, but a a Turkey is far above the common hrd. Barnyard boast of the lordly cocks which announce the day and thereafter watch over the producers of henrith. They are sonorous "quacks" of a thick bird with downy bodies and a fresh crop from the running hen, but when the turkey gobbler spread his tail, drops his wings and struts, all other barnyard activities become insignificant. It's a type of race superiority, nobody objected, wife ducks and roosters, who oblige the bill-of-fare except at Thanksgiving, to Thank Day. w. "Gobble, Gobble" is a aynom of thankfulness. w. "Gobble, Gobble" is a aynom of thankfulness, and a few others, especially, and a few others, a few of a to come to Robeson Has Lunch Paul Robeson, colored American singer, was entertained at luncheon at the English House of Commons last week as guest of members of the Labor Party. An ex-British prime minister was among the guests. Mr. Robeson viewed the Commons proceedings from the distinguished Stranger's Gallery and later had tea with English members or perhaps None of these courtesies are extended Mr Robeson or members of his race in his home land, where to American congressman he is mere-roid, told him what kink sin." Mr. Robeson baker the late Florence Mills, Miss Josephine Baker, the Mr. Noble Sisley and Mr. Roland Haves finds that a prophet is without honor in his own land. "Ben" Davis Quits Mr. Benjamin Davis, one-time Georgia Republican National Committeeman announced last week that he is no longer a candidate for that post. He said the reasons sited are the drain on his personal finances, and the hostility of lily whites and white democrats. Mr. Davis reminds us of the fellow who announced that he had quit his job, after being "lured" to the ex-Georgia National Committeeman ought to be frank and declare that the real reason for his action is his defeat by one Mr. David Watson. "Uncle Bun" has never been in the good grades of national leaders, and he will not fill out the unexpired term of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, but the National Committee took its time about confirming him. Instead of consolidating his forces, he started a squabble with the deterent. William Georgia the national committeeman last March. Mrs. Williams in turn lined up with Mr. Watson and succeeded in voting out Mr. Davis at the Kansas City convention. Mrs. Williams was reelected and is apparently functioning. Mr. Davis has been out of Georgia politics since last June. His swan song now is belated. It has taken him five months to find out how badly Mr. Watson licked him. Canada Balks Garvey Out of respect for the feelings of its neighbor, Canada deported Mr. Marcus Garvey with civility and despathe. Mr. Garvey wait what he pleased in London and in an american, when he called a meeting of his American subordinates just across the U. S. boundary and laid plans for a convention this summer in the same spot would a last month, Canadian authorities must muzzle with proverbal English speed and effectiveness. Defeat of Governor Smith has disappointed no one more than Mr. Garvey. A change of American administration may be necessary for the deportation ban. For that he must now wait at least four more years. England knows that so long as Mr. Garvey is barred from the U. S. upon which he depends for financial support, he must establish his independent Negro state, there is nothing to fear from this so called revolutionary firebrand. Mr. Garvey has met defenses the Garvey turn, his own group has made among his own people. But the Garvey idea will not die, and those of us who think, hope yet he get the opportunity to put it into execution. A Poke in the Klan's Jaw The U. S. Supreme Court, which is sometimes right and sometimes wrong, took a healthy swing and landed on the jaw of the Ku Klux Klan this week. The judicial body of the nation decided that a state has a right to require the klan to file a sworn copy of its constitution, oath of membership and membership role with public officials. It needed in vain that such things were not required of Masons, Fyhlans, Odd Fellows, and most strangely of all sought refuge in the equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment, designed originally to give equal citizenship rights to Negroes. The Court must have smiled at this, but in the smiling, it did not forget to note that the klan stands for white supremacy; that it crusades against Negroes, Jews and Catholics and that it is assuming a sort of illegal guardianship over local state and national affairs. The Supreme Court has shut the door on the efforts of the klan to get into a class with decent secret orders, and the fact that a minority report file by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was based on the idea that secession doesn't leave any room for encouragement even there. He Has Stopped Cokes In His Archives. To be read in the book. On behalf of my brother Linwood and myself, I wish to very heartily congratulate you, and I am grateful for your anniversary number of your excellent paper. Not only is this issue an accomplishment, but a revelation is that the firm's reviews that render more-salient benefit in- interracial development, than anything else. We have stored away a copy in the firm's archives and ordered several copies; sent away to friends as the greatest achievement of the race. Afro Readers Say: Overworking A Pronoun BY G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE There is a little character in the English alphabetic alphabet that is useful for helpful suggestions to typefounders and lotionist and typewriter manufacturers as to its quantity and type. Talking about this member of the alphabet invites personal information, case, and in every font of type, especially from which an address or report is set up, the type is worn on the bottom, is worn loose in constant use. On every typewriter its face is invariably rounded round round trips thru the magazine of the linotype than any of the other capitals — it is the personal pronoun "I." To individuals it may have a different meaning, but it represents the world over — "I am the deity shiva." Its use is prevalent among mankind in every stage of life. The child uses it. The adult uses it. The pair of shoes; the youth seizes it for discussion, stv. and popularity; Man takes it up and refers to wealth, ancestry and knowledge, and also to get a big thrill in keeping the "stv." they enjoy. The preacher gives you an overload of it in his lecture, views and interpretations; the evangelist tells how many souls "T" saved; the editor tells the world "T" have the best paper in the world; the reporters use "T" on a general, generous scale, and I mean myself especially; the politician paints the town red; the public knows the public; and many a man who has been fired or haled in court for the simple reason that the only testimony given was in favor of "T." Man is a peculiar being, and to is a great extent infected with egosim. How often he is introduced in flattering terms, and when he arises to speak, tells his audience that he does not deserve the honor, when down on the street, and when introduced know it now. "T" is a kind of perfume we all like on our clothes. If you go visiting your neighbor, again comes up with new acquaintances is ratified off, including the radio, the car, the maller or the airplane. If you may acquaint yourself with people will have no mercy on that well-used, over-worked personal person. Start a fish story, and no sooner do the boys hear it, than they drag in gangs in boots a hill in high gear and went to the tow, and you get a fullhall of the same room, and get an earful are the ones who are totally deaf. The worst bites in the world are individuals who feed up and nauseate you with a doom. And why do they do that? Do I do it? How could that be a long time before I could understand that the church, the school, business and the government not depend on me? But I have lived to see kings die, monarchs falls, presidents pass away, and men die once and once again, but the men on rising in the east and setting in the west, and the world moves on. Ah! What a rest that pronoun would have if more of us knew we were not so necessary and important in the evolutionary process or necessary regardless of how important he feels. Perhaps you have a job and you're good at it, and maybe you be your boss and you're good at it, and maybe you get sick, or die, and in a short while one as good or better than you will perform your task. There is always a man as good and often better than yourself. There is another type of "T" users who pay attention to achievement some Tom, Dick or Harry has wrought, oftimes accompanied by a cut and autobiography and sent for honors, and some willing to fork over the dough to put across the fascinating and magnetic capital letter. This practice is not confined to any particular group, or sex, or colony. --- Possibly no man in Baltimore appreciates more highly, than this writer, the services, labor and gifts of Mr. Murphy and Mr. Murphy all the praise, and all the credit, yet the truth is, he never founded the AFO-AMERICAN to life, before my arrival in Baltimore to life, by Rev. William M. Alexander and two or three others, members of Sharp's distinguished recall: William H. Daly, a Mr. Troy, (father of Dr. Troy) and James Johnson, who years afterwards, remitted his debt of the time of my coming to Baltimore, Mr. Murphy is publishing a little sheet called "The Examiner." But, soon he made a very great difference in the meantime, with Joe Galamison as general agent. In a year or so, he failed, and the "Standard" went out of existence. In the meantime, Mr. Murphy over the AFO-AMERICAN. Dr. Alexander had given up the editorship, and at his request, Mr. Daly, the president, wrote a letter to the editor of the name. It was this writer that brought Mr. Murphy's man, before he became a lawyer. Mr. Daly made Mr. John H. Murphy forman and manager of the office. Mr. Murphy, who was a lawyer, is personally familiar with the facts here stated; for he was employed in the office at the law firm. Mr. Murphy forman. Not very long afterwards, viewing the possibility of the "failure" of the Northwestern Supply Company, he moved from the mercantile enterprise, and moved on Patterson avenue now Laurens street), and arrived at John H. Murphy became com- It was the day of small things. The type and fixtures were well worn, and of practical use, except the ability of Mr. Murphy was thoroughly tested. He wrought herocally. He added continually to the equipment, and by the time he rung the lever, the point where the company could be organized. By this time, the labor and money Mr. Murphy had invested in the company than two-thirds the owner. Matters were adjusted, and Mr. Murphy found himself, practically tither owner of the company, concerned to a few friends who had, stood by him in his "hour of trial," and instead of retaining the great bulk of shares, he decided to sell them. He did so diligently, who also added silk him every way. I do not think what I have written. in any way to detract from the fortune of the company, its success, and persistent in following an over-powering vision. My admiration for John H. Murphy was displayed in long years, and he gently yet self-impressed: THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Readers may write on any subject they like. Ursula 120 words are enough. Because that excludes the good. "Media speak a weekly man, writing an essay man." Sign same as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. WHICH ONE at the same time, I cannot forget the memory of WILLIAM M. ALEXANDER, one of the charismatic predeceiving men that wrought in the life of this community. It was his longing for a "mouth-piece" in those early pioneer days, which led to the creation of the AFRO-AMERICAN from a white printing office on North Fremont avenue, and put to work in "stickly type," C. A. Dorsey, and a good fellow named O'Brien. Whether Caster is still living, I know not. Let us be just and give every man his due. Birthday Cards Come From "All Over." Please pardon my delay in thanking you for the publicity which you gave concerning my birthday. I received care and attention in this world and want to congratulate you upon the Amirery issue and also the subsequent issues. You are making great strides and are showing the other folk what the Negro can do in the field of journalism. REV. JAMES A. WRIGHT, Hartford, Conn. National and International. To the Editor: In last week's AFRO you referred to Marianne Amirery, a nationally known artist. In the future, I wish you would feature her as an internationally known artist, for no doubt you know that one of the papers she is destined to become the greatest calligrapher of HARRIET JOCELYN, Howard Univ., Washington, D. C. Abroad of World Movements. To the Editor: I hail the AFRO-AMERICAN for its generation of enlightement, and its various services to a growing world. It is always abreast of the world movements, and the best world thought, and is wholly free from the bonds of silly tradition and fears of a I am glad to have gone with it to the camp of the Elder LaFollette in 1924, and to the great Kuzuki and bigots in 1928. ARCHER enemy of the Ku Klux and bigots in 1928. NEVAL H. THOMAS, Washington, D. C. Delaware School Teacher Uses AFRO Photography Edition In History Classes. The afro teacher I too would add my praises with the many others for the splendid work of the teacher in the Delaware public schools, I have been able to use the photographic section in much of my class work. The teacher in the pictures, which I shall "unveil" Negro History Week. The children are delighted to see what the teacher achieving and prize the pictures as high as Kuzuki. Wishing the AFRO many more "birthday" I am, BERTYE C. HELM, Greenwood, Dela Jersey Congressman Already Pledged To Vote For Seating of Oscar DrePriest. To the Editor: I congratulate you and other colored newspapers for your noble stand in the recent Presidential election. I congratulate you and that largely through your influence, the Negro throughout the country divided their vote. Now it can no longer be said that you can be part of both the color and the color of the skin how the Negro is going to vote. It will result in great good as to future recognition of the great group by both parties. I have already seen and been advised of the effect it has had in my State, so much that you will receive recognition such as has never been dreamed of before. The Congressman of our State, of both parties, is already pledged their votes to the seating of Oscar DrePriest; and Congressman Bacharach, who was the ranking member of the staunch floor leaders in his behalf. I am怀着 the Negro leaders of both states, I am immediately as we have done in New Jersey, The one is hawking of cheap candy in a "respectable" playhouse, and the other is lewd jokes seven-eighths naked women. The jokes at the Royal two weeks ago ran like these. I am told: He—I have something I want to put to your hands. She—(Slips him in the face). And the "Handy Man Blues," which go: "The ice never runs out in my ice box for my hands. The ice never runs out in my ice box for my hands." Conclusion is, that the latter jokes are an insult to decency and a menace to youth purity and yet the only way to keep them away is to suggest the jokes and dances and strain at the method of selling cake by a man in his own house. I have no experience with some Letters To The Editor, He To the Editor: I have been an enthusiastic reader of your book and I have been an enthusiastic reader of it in many respects an admirable journal; but there are a couple of points about it that I think are open to discussion. I do not think that you wield the influence potential in a journal of such wide circulation for the lack of fine editorial writing, but I do think that you editorial on the issues at hand, but it is distinctly the exception rather than the rule. Your knowledge and brain that are necessary to carry great weight. A newspaper can be no stronger as an influence in the community than a good editorial writer. There are brains on your staff as evidenced by the make up and good appearance of the paper. Use more of these brains on the Second, there is the matter of *Letters* to the *Editor* written in a formal way, which should be more carefully edited and the trifling and trivial ones thrown out. Some of the most absolutely puerile and inconsequential there is but one place for a trite and nonsemless letter; and all good editors know this to be the Third: I should like to call your attention to the advertisements. It is an established principle now—a rigid censorship over all doubtful advertisements. And a casual glance over the list of the most successful newspaper titles that adhere to the principle—rest diligently. Witness the Washington Star, the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times etc. Some of the adversary's efforts are the most blatant of the tabloids. For instance those unduly frank ads of the patent medicines for females; the ads of different sorts of luckenstein charms; the ads of different sorts of tattoo ink; etc. not have a satirical influence on children. CHARLES L. MORRIS, 72 Guys Street. N. W. Washington. D. C. LABORERS WANTED FRED B. MILTON Segregation In Service Of Uncle Sam (From the Nation) Dr. Hubert Work, after seven conferences with the color guard, left out segregation in the Pension Office of the Department of the Interior, where he worked. But when he was asked to be equally fair about the General Land Office, he was told to if there. To Neval Horn, president of the Washington Hon. brant Why are you kicking about Negro segregation in the government? Are you teaching in a Jim Crow school? You're teaching in a Wall Torn Down. The exigency of the election, new civilian gestures. A wall was torn down in the General Land Office in Washington, and indictors in the same room. As it is a long room, however, with the desks and Dixon's line, left by the wall has not been removed from the floor, over-dainty persons may still find The colored adjudicators are deprived of the privilege of standing stoneguarders, any of whom may take the dictation of the white adjudicators and any other person to please them was made by substituting for their personal colored stoneguarders by a man; while womanhood must be protected! The Negroes are still not grazed with the same collar to wait because their sole stoneguarder is not available, they have to be in. In The Treasury in the Department of the Treasury, where Secretary of State such a shameful thing as segregation, thirty colored girls are banded together to protect the victims. They don't suit here. So vehement you Uncle Andy in his protestations against the victims. "There's no segregation here," the chief told me. You couldn't expect that everybody in one room would put everybody in one room. Yet, in this group, known as the "colored division," one young woman submissively checks up on although she was a stenothera in the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Unfortunately, that was by telegraph after she had credibly passed the examination but before the examination had seen the code her skin. Admits Segregation Unlike his superior, Mr. Oyden Mills, the highbrow assistant admits there is segregation, but offers a noble justification he said to reformer. "Would you take me, but put these segregated men out on the street?" "Little Negro" Hero "In pleasant contrast to the stories in *The Vestry*, other stories were told when the survivors landed, stories of individuals who worked on the part of both passengers and crew. "There was a little negro Queen with the pictureresume, Lionel Lichor, who crawled into a life-boat containing an inexperienced crew, braved the shark-infested seas to swim to a capsized boat for hours through the wreckage for hours until he had picked up all he could find. Sixteen was his help he saved; and indeed." "That little Negro did what the officers of the city knew to be a loyale pronounced upon Lionel Lichoris by Alfred Ramos who killed the Negro pulled him aboard." De Priest's Election The election of De Priest is the logical and inexpensive way to move northward - migration and Congress will have to adjust itself to that The disqueting reflection, if any, is not how Congress will meet the task it has been assigned to. As the lone Negro, the spotlight will play upon him without let-up. His every speech and act will be laid out in the public eye, it is likely to be blamed for his short-comings but less likely to be credited with his virtues. And further reassuring to learn that the individual who is to stand for the Negro race in the House of Representatives is of the same standing as the stead of the educated and discriminating type that is so successfully representing the race in literature. It would have been more reassuring if the Negro's modern debut in Congress had been entrusted to a Du Bois or a James Weldon John- Says Election Shows Unequal Voice Among Voters Linotype Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say "we had company for dinner" Word Often Misseded Massachusetts; four s.'s, two t's. Word Often Mispronounced Grisette; four s.'s, two t's, unstressed, s as 2, accent last syllable Synonyms New, fresh, young, modern, recent. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. INDISPENSABLE, absolutely necessary "Herervices are indispensable" Poem This Week Poem This Week # BARBAGA HAN BANHAN Not for the past that has been sweet- Not for the past that has been sweet- I kneel, though tired and alone. To thank you for the mystery Of youth still burns. . . For the desire To meet the years that are to be! The path—it may be hard to go, My age may be bored by springtime rain. Beneath the weight of winter snow, Vague disappointment may be mine; Will hold缺烦 for me to go! And, with a drifting, keen delight, My eager, searching eyes may glance I may be sure that stars, at night, Will shine for me when all the way Hear to have to be in mixtu For I may sorrow of the earth. So, Father, not for yesterday. Do I give thanks, although it made, For God, tomorrow waits me still. Oh, may I meet if unafraid. Is background for new scenes that shift Today, thank you for the gift Of youth still burns. . . For the desire To meet the years that are to be! As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with the whites, their proverbs show. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are more civilized than the whites. Americans are civilized and more barbaric than they." O. J. BENDER. AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK AFRICAN PROVERB the fire will be extinct in the morning. THIS EDITOR'S 58 Robert Sengstake Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Dealer, celebrate his 88th birthday, Saturday. Mr Abbott was-born in Savannah Ga, in 1870 and educated at the follo- ws of the University of Hampton Institute, and Keng College of Law. He married Miss Helen Thornton in 1891. He founded the Chicago Defender in 1895 and has been editor and publisher of it since that time. He is a member of the Riwa State Bank. CHIAGO, IL. (ANP) — The presidential election showed the extraordinary growth of college and in the electoral college very clearly according to an analysis by Arthur Sears Hennin, white syndicate writer and feature writer for the Chicago Times. According to this analysis thirteen states have 66 more and 24 have 66 fewer votes in congress than in the other nine, would be the case were representation therein based on the popular vote instead of the number of representatives are chiefly southern states, where Negroes are virtually the only states with ten excess representatives, Georgia, 9; Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia, 6; Maryland, 4; Florida, 4; "All this," declares the writer, "means that a vote in one part of the congress counts for more in electing the congress and the president than does a vote in another part of the congress." The vote of one resident of South Carolina for example, counts as much as the vote of one resident of North Carolina to do what one Mississippi does at the ballot box. The disparity among the states in electing congressmen and presidential electors is graphically set forth in the following table of the total number of votes cast in each state last week, and the number of votes per representative in *c*. *g*:gress: Total vote. per Rep. Alabama 89,145 89,145 Arizona 89,145 89,145 California 1,638,374 100,316 Colorado 372,644 100,316 Connecticut 321,177 100,316 Connecticut 104,383 104,383 Florida 104,383 104,383 Florida 229,587 100,229 Idaho 137,529 68,614 Idaho 137,529 68,614 Indiana 1,456,941 100,229 Indiana 1,456,941 100,229 Iowa 690,538 53,821 Kentucky 912,225 83,147 Kentucky 912,225 83,147 Maine 236,988 64,215 Maryland 236,988 64,215 Maryland 236,988 64,215 Massachusetts 1,600,538 97,854 Michigan 1,301,538 100,118 Michigan 1,301,538 100,118 Missouri 114,934 13,811 Missouri 114,934 13,811 Nebraska 189,991 94,915 Nebraska 189,991 94,915 New Hampshire 183,153 91,661 New Jersey 183,153 91,661 New York 170,667 107,667 New York 425,580 98,989 New York 425,580 98,989 North Dakota 250,900 Ohio 2,458,912 111,768 Oregon 398,137 102,712 Pennsylvania 236,988 92,902 South Carolina 64,567 7,808 South Dakota 328,985 328,989 Texas 173,470 86,533 Vermont 134,134 67,067 Washington 460,208 Washington 460,208 West Virginia 615,907 102,217 Washington 615,907 102,217 Washington 615,907 102,217 Washington 615,907 102,217 How Lower House Should Be Numbers of the lower house—apportioned now on the population basis to each state and the number that would be apportioned to each of the popular vote cast in the election last week are shown in the following table: Pop. Vol. bay. ha. Alabama 1 1 Nevada 1 1 N.Hampshire 2 1 Arkansas 1 1 New Jersey 12 1 Arkansas 1 1 New York 13 1 Colorado 5 5 New York 43 1 Connecticut 5 4 Carolina 10 1 Florida 12 1 Ohio 12 24 Georgia 12 1 Oklahoma 12 1 Georgia 12 1 Kansas 12 1 Indiana 27 27 Pennsylvania 36 1 Indiana 27 1 Michigan 12 1 Kansas 12 1 N.S. Dakota 12 1 Lehigh 12 1 Texas 10 1 Michigan 12 1 Uah 2 2 Missouri 12 1 Missouri 12 1 Missouri 12 1 Wyoming 1 1 Nebraska 1 1 Totals 433 433 Although national representation could not be changed to a popular constitution, some states, notably Massachusetts, have changed representation to a popular vote instead of a population basis. The effect is to eliminate from the body of government the members others unable to qualify for the voting privilege. Modern Etiquette Q. Whenever possible, where should the woman sit in an auto- mobile, or treadmill? Q. With what is lettuce cut, when eating A. The fork. B. Do you pronounce of "flance" (masculine) and "fancee" (feminine) differ? DAYBYDAY BE WILLIAM N. JONES Football Coach And College Teachers There has been considerable discussion of late in the relative pay and popular status of football coaches and college professionals has been pointed out that a good and consequently a harder to secure higher salary than those with still the more serious education in modern youth. This discussion may harm to either the teacher the coach if it brings to the fore the practical efficiency of football coaches and college teachers. And now ...other epic, in which black men figure, comes up from the briny sea. The sinking of the Vestris, with its tragic loss of life, will be remembered men faltered while some showed undaunted courage and bravery, but because demonstrates that humanity is color of skin, acts about the same. There were white heroes and blacks, cringed with fear and blacks who did the same thing. No doubt, the analysis is made by a just and supposing, it will be found that the heroism of some of the simple black seamen on that ill-fated vessel, is written on the topmost schroll. For them the motivating force is risk their own lives to save others, could not have been a hope risk their own lives to save others, could not have been a hope risk their own lives to save others, perhaps halted between bad and good judgment, because he expected promotion. Likewise they like a glorious future if they carried on bravely. But the black men stoking coal into gaping furrows knew that no bravery; no sacrifice would ever start them to march command at the bridge. Bravery and heroism under circumstances like these spring from the deeper wells of human behaviour. What They Are Teaching The Russian Child Russian children taught that it is difficult to work in the world, will some day produce a matron which will be weakening the fibre of their youth by making - into weaklings - getting something for nothing. Ten Years After The Great War Ten years is a decisive time. A decade can at least show steps back from the start after Armistice Day was a call. Ten years after begins to bring an important thing in this answer is the difference in point of view. It is not only calls attention to the fact that we are constructive but constructive, points out what is being done and can be done. The word in the messages of this Ten Years After is not acknowledgment of the fullness of the standards but constructive responsibility ending it. That is the difference between expressions of 1927 and 1977. The people of the United States, men and men's responsibility upon the people of the United State, upon their urging of the ratification of the treaty, swiffer rise of the curtain on that oft-visited world when "every man shall call every man brother." PHILLYRECTOR FOUND NOT GUILTY OF IMMORAL CHARGES PHILLY RECTOR GIVEN A CLEAN SLATE Mrs. Mary Fletcher Said Rev. Tabb Treated Lightly Promise To Wed WHITE VESTRY SIGN Those Dissatisfied With Ch., Asked To Leave PHILADELPHIA. — Vestry of the Church of the Crucifixion last week absolved the rector, the Rev. Robert Tabb, of charges preferred by Mrs. Mary Fletcher, former choir singer. Mrs. Fletcher said the rector came to see her three times a week and promised to marry her before his wife died. Later, she said, he changed his mind and she resigned from the choir. Whites Sign Statement The church has a vestry of colored and white men. The statement signed by three white members of the vestry is as follows: Philia, November 16, 1925. The charges against the moral character of your Rector, the Rev. Robert H. Tabb, made by a woman formerly was a member of your congregation and choir, were first heard by the congregational members of your Vestry at a conference early July, but they were not brought to the knowledge of the Officers of your Vestry until late in Angela Since early September the entire service has held man meetings to which it has invited everybody knowing the Mr. Tabb within and without the congregation, to come and visit the monkey pro and come to them they wished to do so, and which it has heard every one of whom was able to shed any matter. light on "After carefully considering the large mass of evidence thus collected, your Vestry has decided that the charges against the moral character of the Rev. Robert H. Tabb have not been established. Served 17 Years "This seventeen years of service under our supervision have shown us that Rev. Robert H. Tabb by education, character, and social experience is well qualified to be your pastor, your pastor, and for his future work in the Rector of the Church of the Crucifixion we request not only continuance but an involvement in the support and cooperation which the loyal members of your congregation have given; him in the past. Your church, not only must recover from the blow which been dealt to it through him, but its long life and widowhood. This Diocese must be strengthened and improved in every possible way. Transfer "An to the few among you who can not agree with our decision, and who therefore could not give to Mr. Tabb the respect and assistance which the rector of a parish must receive, we would point out that your honorable wife is to ask to be transferred to another church whose progress you will be glad to help." "The Church of the Crucifixion is one of the oldest congregations of colored people in this city, and the ministry of its members and the activity of its members it has shone a beacon in the Christian life of Philadelphia. "We, the undersigned officers of the resty of the Church of the Crucifixion, certify that the letter was at a meeting adopted by the vestibule at a meeting held on November 16, 1928, and it was then "heartily approved" by Archdeacon Henry L. Phillus. Graig Atmore, Rector's Warden; L. Donnielle, Accounting Warden; H. Louis Duhring, Secretary. Eight Arrested At Petting Party Six men and two women were arrested when neighbors complained of the boisterous noises that were coming from the residence at 315 Fremont avenue late Sunday night. According to police who testified at the hearing in the Western police station, they having a non-probable petting party. Those involved fued.$1 and cops were arte. W in thie. Neemgi Wood. 220 Otterbeln street. George Crosby. 733 Carey street. George Jones. 543 Dolphin street. Edward Live. 831 Fremont avenue. James Green. 831 Fremont avenue. Henry Frosty. 820 Fremont avenue. Mary Heines. 313 Fremont avenue. Willie Robinson. 315 Fremont avenue SCHOOL NEWS Sharp, near Montgomery SAMUEL OWINGS, Principal The program given in the morning morning of the honor of Negro Achievement Week. The program was as follows: 1. Discussion of lives of some great Negroes and their works. 2. Playing of Negro in phonograph, collected by selection sung by one of the 3. Recitation of Paul Laurence Dunbar's "In the Morning." with this dramatization of same by 6th grade class. SCHOOL NO. 110. Waesche Street WILLIAM A. McABEE, principal the 6th class under Mrs. Harry Hunt is AFRO MOVIE "Jo" Baker won a small fortune at Monte Carlo gambling. Lost it dancing and had it returned to her by a casino attendant. He Edits A Directory L PHILADELPHIA. — L. C. Franklin Miller, author and publisher, 1910 W. Montgomery avenue, is the editor of a business directory published annually. Churches, business and professional men are listed in the Miller directory which shows incidentally that there are four registered plumbers in the City of Brotherly Love. showing in reality what has been learned from their Geography lessons. The project, in connection with the course of study, will depict products, occupations, history, culture and in general in counties of our state and will be called "The Maryland County Fair." Miss Adams and Miss Prince have taken their pupils to visit the dairy. The girls were given milk which was welcomed by both teachers and pupils. Miss Hicks' class was taken to the bakery and the girls were given a lesson on it. This is only one of a series of projects in this class and in the school. They are too numerous to mention. I hope to tell of their completion. **GIRLS' AND BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL** Carey and Irene are the HSCORE Principal. The Girls' Vocational School Glee Club will be presented in a recital by the usher board of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Friday, November 16th. The direction of Miss Lille Mae Mills. The following girls of the 1b dressmaking and maintaining a high degree of efficiency in their work: Miss Annette Jones, At the assembly Boers and Ella Charms. At the assembly Boers and carpentry and carpentry classes presented two interesting papers on "Opportunities Afforded by the Schools." During the American Educational Week of the parents who visited the school. Programs given by 3a class under Miss M. Grooms and the 1a class under Miss M. C. Jones at Friday assemblies were sample features of the week's school noodles. The program given by the 3a class included: 1. Solo, "Sweet and Low" - Eliza both Matthias and Kate; 2. Solo, "Alfred Suiers"; 3. Quarterite, "Ye-Hea-Heo" - John Patterson; William Woodland, William Queen and Odis Owen; 4. The Book-case" - Ellsworth German, John Patterson, William Woodland, Susie Parker and Phyll Jones. The program had the following on their program: 1. Recitation-The Leaves Party-Class: 2. Song, "The Squirrel loves a Pleasant Game"; 3. Little Turtle-Jeanne Parker: 4. Song, "My Kiddle Kart"-Class: 5. Dialogue, "Perry me across the water"; 6. Original小说 for thought" - care of books-Donna Granger, Dorothy Hicks, 7. Sng-"My Country 'Tis of Thes." SCHOOL NO. 117. Barre and Warner Streets. The Jolly Junior and Amusement and Literary Club committee and SB club are preparing for a Thanksgiving party. They are aiming to make a greater success than was had with this year. The Thanksgiving program before the party. The club officers are as follows: Ross H. Sye president: Mason Mason, secretary Clarence Cornish, treasurer, and Miss J. The 1a class under the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Cooper has just completed the first of two entire scene was modeled from clay and includes the Indian villages and the Indians, the Pilgrims and their homes, their families, and the villagers they were eating which were laden with the ripened harvest. The project is said to be completed in its general arrangement. Relief is apparently in sight for this school, the crowding becoming so acute that an investigation is said to be on foot. The main building was originally intended to accommodate about 700 pupils. With the addition of the portables, the seating capacity is now about 1268 students enrolled in this school, so that with an effort being made to accommodate over 1200 it can be easily imagined just what the situation is. Another bad feature of the situation is that, that 6 recesses must be held, 3 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon, before 1 in the morning and 1 in the afternoon. Classes 3b to 6a listened to the program of classic music played by the students in orchestra Friday morning. Miss Gladys Ray of 4a class furnished the radio which was greatly appreciated by the students, as this was due to listen in on one of these programs. Miss Lillian Stewart, class room teacher for 4b, won the class banner for last week. WEEK, INCLUSION, *that have been in the lead in attendance, are the 4b and 5a classes, under Mlas Lillian Stewart and Mlas Mary R. Johnson. The 4s class, Miss Gladys Ray teacher, won the banner. The Webb teacher, will The 5a class, *Milk WEE5* teacher, will give the Thanksgiving program, and the children are planning a Thanksgiving offering for the inmates of the Old Folks' Home. Carolline and Jefferson Sts, Armistice Day was the school Monday. On assembly Rev. Gibson, representing Ligget, Gilen Allen, Wentworth Corp.,eter- Prominent Churchman Is Sued For Divorce PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (ANP.) — Mrs. Theodore Franklin Moore, nea Omedia Madeline Bowes, instituted proceedings for a divorce from Theodore Franklin Moore. Mrs. Moore charred her husband with cruel and barbarous treatment. The marriage of the Moores was a brilliant affair, taking place a little over five years ago. The ceremony was performed by the Revs: William A Harrod, who was assisted by William P. Graham, the Ai took place at First African Baptist Church. Her husband is known thruout the state as a church worker of more than usual ability, and he holds a position under the City Government. Mrs. Moore recent' received a degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and is one of the ranking teachers in the Reynolds School. The couple lived until their recent separation at 1613 Fitzwater street. ans of the Spanish-American War, addressed the pupils. Vice Principal Sorrel, a veteran of the World War, demonstrated the use of the gas mask and helmet. The war歌 of songs of the last war. Friday the school assembled to hear Walter Damrosch broadcast a lesson on the war. The students sang the violin, the voice and the violin-cello were the instruments about which information was given. Her very interesting program was given during the week by Glasses 823 and 883. The program was as follows: 1. Song by the school. 2. Scripture-Learning-Brown Baby. 3. Rhone Rhoe. 5. Playlet-In the Morning-(by Paul Laurence Dunbar), enacted by-Sarah Moore, Drunnel Kiener, Lauracta Garey, selection-Glara Walker. 6. Life of Blanche Kelso Bruce (United States) Señator). 7. Sole-Ruth Austin. 8. Dance-Ruth Austin. 9. Dance-Ruth Austin. 10. Remarks by the principal, Mr. Harry T. Pratt. Our Monday morning assembly program was in charge of Mrs. Katherine E. Johnson's boy, Wynnke, by ex-tense ex-tense cited by the class. A quartette of little girls sang a "Lullabay." They sang very well. Another group of boys and girls recited an exercise poem, "November." The class sang "Little Brown Leaves." The closing Riding Hood poem, "Red Riding Hood," several pupils were in the cast. Honorable mention must be given the little players. Little Red Riding Hood" George Woolford made a good wolf. Several other pupils were wooden trees and were in the style of auditorium teacher, secured from the Keystone View Service. New York fifty slides, pictures of the World War. These were shown to the classes last Monday and were certainly interesting and instructive. James Young played two selections on the violin by colored authors at the session. Edward Norris, Morgan College, spoke to the assembly, Friday, of Negro Achievement Week. DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH NIGHT SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson HS. HIGGARD AND MORGAN, Principal Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 2313 Madison avenue, is an exceptional student in the typewriting class at the night school of the Dunbar school, which is a 22 hour minute. The touch system is what is taught in the typewriting class. All the classes are doing well. Among the pupils are seven teachers, six school teachers, and seven learning dress making and fine decorations. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., teaches in the commercial department with an average attendance of twenty-nine. No. 122. Preston, near Drudl Hill Ave. For the month of October class 15, Miss Hall, teacher, led in class 16, Mrs. Purayee, teacher, leading in attendance for the past week are class 12, grade 5. Mrs. Purayee, teacher, and class 3. Miss M. Miller, teacher, with 98 per cent. In class 15, grade 5. Mrs. Purayee, teacher, with 88.8 per cent. Class 8 entertained class 6 with a playlet called Stingby Bob. This playlet was the outcome of a B readiness lesson with Mr. Wilson. Class 12 dramatized very successfully William Tell. This, too, was the outgrowth of a reading lesson with their Home Room teacher, Mrs. Purysar. The boys and girls of grade five and six once more enjoyed the music appreciation lesson given by Mr. Damorsch over the radio. These children are most grateful to Mr. Lockerman for the use of the radio. PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOL NO. 130. Lafayette Avenue and McCallah Street MR. ELMER A. HENDERSON, Principal The motion picture of the B. & O. R. R. Exhibition and Pageant, "The Iron Horse," were shown on Monday, October 16, 1984, at Smith Bord, one on Mr. Lee Davis pupils. Mr. Byrd has been employed by the company for the past 18 years. The number served, 80 pupils, is the number that the company congratulated the responsive audience and said that he knew Mr. Wilhard would be pleased to learn of the large number present. This was the first showing of these pictures in a colored Mir. Miles W. Connor, principal of the Copper Normal School, visited the Class President's House and pleased of meeting Mr. Connor were Mrs. Dela Hyller, Home Economics-1: Miss Nannie Pratt, Home Economies-2: Mr. Spinuel Green, Home Economics-3: Mrs. Linda Jones, Home Economics-4: Mrs. Alice Hall, 8:B: Mr. Wriend, 3:A: Mrs Henrietta Fountain, 4:A: Mr. Edward Chambers, 5:B: Mr. Edward Chambers, 5:B: Mrs. Alvirazta Hall, 6:A: Miss Marzaret Green, 7:B: Mrs. Echo Howard, 7:A: Thomas Peters, 8:B, and Mrs. Bessie Mason, 8:A. Assistant Superintendent Colbourn and Director Wood honored the school with their presence and visit each class Department, Miss Maggie Stokes and Mrs. Edith Spriggs: Elementary Department, Mrs. Estelle Lee, Mrs. Estelle Arnold, Mrs. Estelle Lee, Mrs. Estelle Arnold, Mrs. Daisy Flaggerger, Mr. Lee Quille, Mr. Parker Moore, Miss Bessie Quille, Miss Helene Connor and Mr. Milton Branch: Junior High School Department, Mr. John Rich: Literature, Mr. Clarraxie Gross: Socia Studies, and Mrs. John Howard, Composition, Dr. George Walker of John Hopkins will deliver lectures on Health The Home Economics classes are showing marked interest and have accomplishments in the study of all kinds of wearing apparel, e.g., house and street dresses, afternoon frocks and evening gowns. Progress has also been made in example, children's_and indies coats, tailored dresses, men's fancy and silk shirts and palma tails. Lamp shades, painted tables and vanity sets have been made in the Industrial Arts class. A class made up of 45 persons who completed much attention. The progress of these students is being carefully watched, particularly in the light of the fact that the curriculum is being coined in determining the curve of adult learning. Mr. Henderson is discussing with the administration the organization of a fourth department which will be announced The radio programs, arranged for the pupils and scheduled for Friday morning of each week, are engaging the manifestation of the children's looks and the great deal of pleasure to the next program. Health education is being especially stressed at this time. Arrangements have been made for careful care, careful and dentifrice firms, for the distribution of samples of their goods among the pupils of the school in order to emphasize proper diet and cleanliness. A health program being arranged by the teachers. 3 FOUND GUILTY IN WHISKEY CONSPIRACY Driver of Truck Convicted of Helping To Loot McGivins Distillery, Milton Hawkins, Harvey Jones and James Marsell, alleged drivers of the trucks looting the McGinnis Distillery at Tannery, Md., were found guilty of the conspiracy of the illegal transportation of liquor in Judge George Solter's court last week. James Gulse, white, Liberty Helghts avenue, who was charged with being the brains of the conspiracy with David Pollock, white, garage owner, were found guilty after a short deliberation by the jury. The robbery tore January 2, 1926, for which event all of the accused were tried before with the exception of Pollock, but were not convicted. Distillery officials testified that five barrels of whiskey had been taken from the plant under legal permit the day before the robbery and that orders of this nature had been frequent prior to the hold-up. According to the testimony given by the distillery guards, they were held up about day-break. Robbers forced them at a gun to be held and hand-cuffed. They were released about day-break. The robber, they drove away with their valuable cargo of whiskey valued at more than $100,000, they said. Jones and Morrell were identified as drivers of the trucks alleged to have been owned by Guise, garage Lafayette "Across To Singapore;" "Legion of the Condemned." Joan Crawford and Ramon Navarro in "Across To Singapore" open the bill Monday at the Lafayette Theatre and on Tuesday "Fangs of the Wild," a highly exciting western picture will be on the screen. Wednesday, double-feature day, finds "The Made To Order Hero" as feature No. 1 with Clude Cook in "Pay As You Enter," as the second feature attraction. Thanksgiving day, Thursday, the attraction will be the Legion of the Condemned featuring Way and Gary Cooper. The picture is an aviation thriller and presents a number of daring scenes performed by a band of men who courted death. The action of this picture is gripping and tense and a series of startling sequences keeps the audience guessing every minute. "The Scarlet Arrow" "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be featured at this theatre Friday while Daniel Boone will appear in the fifth chapter of "The Scarlet Arrow" Saturday. "Ophelia Snow" At Royal Next Week Andrew Tribble, in his famous character, "Ophelia Snow from Baltimo", opens a week's engagement at the Royal theatre. Monday. Mr. Tribble, this year, is being exploited by the newly organized Majestic Theatrical Circuit. Inc. The company is said to have appeared with and this will be his farewell tour as he leaves for Europe after this season for a long engagement. He has a company of all-star favorites, such as Jolly Billy Mitchell, Hazel Lee Trio, Elveda Brown, Frank Lloyd, Harold DeMund, Kitty Abraunche, Buddy Green and Anders. The company of the that could be obtained and are said to be one of the fastest singing and dancing bunches that Mr. Tribble has ever had with him. FREED OF MURDER Because he fired in the darkness in self-defense, James Smith, accused of the murder of Thomas Miller on October 21, was tried and acquitted in Judge Owens' Criminal Court No. 2. Both the victim and his alleged slayer werd said to have been lifelong friends and second cousin, and we said to have hailed from Prince Edward County, Va., where they grew up as boys together. Preparations for Thanksgiving are being made by the various Thanksgiving Day committees, being prepared by families, children, bringing flour, tables and other things that can be used by the unfortunate. COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL Lafayette Ave. and McCulloh St. M. W. CONNOR, Principal Miss Grace A. Kramer of the Bureau of Recreation, being prepared weekly assembly period on Friday at the Coppin Normal School and talked to the students on Children's Books—being helpful suggestions to the students who found her an interesting and delightful speaker. Mrs. J. W. Boyer presented her to the bi-monthly meeting of the Junior B English Forum was held on Friday during which time several of the members of the class presented excerpts from the book "The Wizard of Oz" and their works. Dunbar was chief among those discussed and Counten Cullen and Langston Hughes followed. Varying Old Testament readings were talked at length on Eugene O'Neill's play, "All God's Chillin Got Wings." The meeting was well conducted, Miss Emily J. Brent presiding, and Miss Ruby McRae as Miss Caroline L. Cook, practice teacher of the kindergarten at School No. 125, kindergarten at Ellen Scott, Geography on "How to Hands: History and Geography in the Kindergarten," on Tuesday afternoon, which she developed a store project that had been worked out by the pupils in the kindergarten and reported it to Mrs. Ellen Scott, one of her practice students. MRS. MESSIEA Derrickx, teacher of grades four and five, has been quite slick for about a week. She is improving. The Parent-Teacher Club met on Tuesday, the Parent-Teacher Club met on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Wright was made president for the year. Mr. Pindell, a student of Morgan College, is making a presentation Friday in the interest of Negro Achievement Week. As a boy, Mr. Pindell was a pupil in the school. He was heartily received. DOUGLASHIGH SCHOOL Carey and Baker Ski: Mason A. Hawkins, The 5th and 6th grades of the Douglas high school assembled with the 3rd year chased to celebrate Armistice Day. The 5th and 6th grades, songs by the choir, a proclamation by Alice Thomas and an address by Clementine Redmond on Armistice Day. John Tilghman the 5th and 6th grades recitation on "In Flanders Field," "Americe" was sung by the school. On Friday the Fourth year students presented their Armistice Day program. The War Song," was sung by the chorus. An address on Armistice Day was rendered by Bernice Tucker. Columbus Anderson gave a violin solo. Mildred Griggs sang a violin solo. Hustesh sang a vowel solo, and the school sang: "America." You Will Like WARD'S Ward's Sandwich Bread The best loaf for sandwiches Ward's Special Bread Its goodness makes you ask for more Ward's Fine Bread Preferred by thousands Ward's Whole Wheat Bread A delicious loaf Ward's Rye Bread Famed for its quality wherever Ward's is sold Ward's Pan Rolls Buy them and try them WARD'S CAKES WARD'S POUND CAKES WARD'S BOX CAKES WARD'S COFFEE CAKE WARD'S LAYER CAKES WARD'S BAR CAKES Wrapped in glassine paper WARD'S FRUIT CAKE The Holiday Favorite "taste it! it's Ward's" AT YOUR GROCER'S Quality Only the purest and highest grade ingredients, endorsed by pure food authorities, are used in making Ward's Bread and Ward's Cake. The formula for making Ward's Bread demands the best flour, best shortening, pure milk, yeast foods, sugar, salt, water, and NOTHING ELSE. In making Ward's Cake, quality and simplicity of ingredients is also an absolute rule. Poodle Out Window Charging that he became so enraged that he not only threw her poole dog out of the window, but chased her out with a hatchet, Mrs. Sherman Hall, 107 W. Montgomery street, had her husband brought into police court, Monday. Mrs. Hall testified that on Saturday night her husband ordered her to leave the house after a quarrel. Thinking he was better humor superseded him. At this time she escaped her away with the hatchet. He also broke up a goodly portion of the furniture and dishes, she said. The dog died from the fall and was fineed $25 and costs. Roosevelt "The Lovelorn; "Cossacks; "Shame." Coming to the Roosevelt Monday is "The Lovelorn," featuring Sally O'Nell and her sister, Molly O'Day, in a human interest story by Beatrix Fairfax, who for eight years has been solving heartbreak news stories for Thomas Meigl, who play in "The Racket," scheduled for Tuesday. Myrna Loy will be seen in "Turn Back the Hours" on Wednesday "Shame," a powerful drama of emotions, featuring John Gilbert, will come to the Roosevelt them to show amid the icy fastness of Alaska, are of unusual beauty. In this barren place Gilbert will be shown in a death struggle, bare hands against fang and claw, with a wolf. In a picture of a seacutal romance of Russia with John Gilbert in the role of a Cossack soldier and Rene as a heroine will be shown Friday. Cossacks, all ex-soldiers, were brought from Europe to take part in some of the management offering "Bullet Marks," with Jack Donovan. Probe Sudden Death Police are investigating the peculiar circumstances surrounding the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Tasco, 27, 815 Bradley street, who died in her home, Monday, following a birthday party at the Zion of the Western District, will hold an autopsy to determine the cause of her death. Dr. Andrew E. Maxwell, well-known physician of Augusta, Ga., is one of the doctors doing post graduate clinical work at the new Provident Hospital. Dr. Maxwell is specializing in women and children's diseases and is a graduate of Meharry. In speaking of the advance of medical practice, Dr. Maxwell called attention to the rapid decrease in infant mortality brought about by skill in which cases are handled. The South, he says, is still a lucrative field for the physician, the employment situation there being on the incline. The doctor is a native of Georgetown, S. C., is a "Kentucky Handicap;" "Man Crazy", "The Woman Against the World." George O'Hara in Pirates of the Pines No. 2, Pathe News, and an educational comedy will be on the picture program at this theatre Monday. For an honest- to-goodness horse race picture do not fall to see "Kentucky Handicap," which will be shown Tuesday. This gives the thrilling tale of the Kentucky boy whom a bunch of evil doers try to keep out of the race. They are un- successful as he finally escapes in time to be the first to reach the post. On Wednesday, Pauline Garon in "Dugan of the Dugouts" will be CINGINNATTUS MAJOR LOSES $113.00 Jathews Davis, 1414 School street, was held for action of the grand jury when arraigned in Northwestern police court, November 10, on charges of stealing $113 in currency from Cincinnatius Major, 1826 Westwood avenue, manager of the Royal Theatre. Read the World's Most Helpful Sensation! BEGINNING of WISDOM It explains and answers such burning questions as; What are usually the thoughts of man about woman? What do women think of most? Does a woman profit by wearing such short dresses, and bobbing her hair? Do flappers make better wives? The mystery is made clear, Why Adam and Eve were not ashamed of their nakedness at first. It also contains other vital and important topics of these modern times, such as, what the unpardonable sin is, and is the world coming to an end soon. Is Capital Punishment right? Why do some people commit suicide? Why there are so many different Christian denominations, and each claiming to be the only right one? The Seven Deadly Sins, which every person should know about. The purpose of God in the race question. Each chapter ends with an appropriate poem, which is biblically original, sublimely instructive, befitting and convincingly truthful; bearing upon the subject matter of the chapter it follows. The following is a copy of one verse of one of the poems: Be not over-anxious about fate's unpleasant stand, For God works in mysterious ways, his wonders to The preceding topics are just a few of the many in this wonderful Evangelistic book of 464 pages. All the books that the author has written, which True Way," "Works of Divine Love," and "Be Wisdom," are very unusually interesting, and so that he is original, being a plain but high-class gos well as an evangelistic writer. Fill, cut out, and mail this coupon now. WILLIE H. JOHNSON. 6217 Loomis Blvd., Chicago. Without obligation on my part, please send me one copy "Beginning I will pay the postman $1.50 plus delivery charges on arrival, but a privilege of returning the book within five days if I desire, and The preceding topics are just a few of the many contained in this wonderful Evangelistic book of 464 pages. All the books that the author has written, which are: "The True Way," "Works of Divine Love," and "Beginning of Wisdom," are very unusually interesting, and show evidence that he is original, being a plain but high-class gospel poet as well as an evangelistic writer. Fill, cut out, and mail this coupon now. WILLIE H. JOHNSON, 6217 Loomis Blvd. Chicago, Ill. A Without obligation on me, please send me a copy of "Beginning of Wisdom," or "Beginning of Wisdom," plus delivery charges on arrival, but I also have the privilege of returning the book within five days if I desire, and you will refund my Name...... Street or R. F. D...... P. O. ..... God in heaven, controls its peculiar mind. When justice is perverted, he not forlorn. Postage will be paid on domestic orders, accompanied with cash. State Works of Divine Love, will be sent C. O. D. $1.00 plus delivery charges. The True Way will be cant C. O. D. $0.28 plus compensation by cash, postage paid. Write for terms to agents. Please write name and address plainly. id. orders to perform. the many contained pages. of, which are: "The and "Beginning of and show evidence class gospel poet as Chicago, Ill. "Beginning of Widom." travel, but I also have will retire and I will retire CHICAGO’S “BROADWAY” HAS THREE RACE SHOWS NYU iii etic“ aa ame an aS ; ) ROOSEVELT Theatre ; sie W. BIDDLE STREET __-HQME OF THE PHOTOPHONE, | ~PROGRAW FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVENGER 28th “WONDAVCSALLY ONEIL ana WOLLOY O’DAY | “LOVELORN”—10 Reels {). TUESDAY—THOMAS MEIGHAN in | “THE RACKET”—8 Reels ~- Also Chapter 8 of “Terrible People” Y WEDNESDAY—MYRNA LOY in ~~ J } “TURN BACK THE HOURS”—10 Reels 4 Chapter 15 of “Power God” os Cape IB agro Go THURSDAV-OHN GILBERT in > “SHAME”—7 Reels "FRIDAY—JOHN GILBERT in * “THE COSSACKS”—8 Reels GATURDAY-JACK DONOVAN in “BULLET MARK”—7 Reels “4 Se SS SN 1] el | 1422 Carey Street | dunes a cats, noniane snes PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26th \ “MONDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, LUPE VELEZ and Cast in | sgnieN te. Rae oat aS Sere SURF pnd! ye 3 : banks! y i! > sabre <4 oes | OCMC. || sites ores > (aaa aR | | MEA SAEs ARR ere OR | Monday ASS ea WN | ; aporesricns” Himes —\\ Naa || CHAS. KING In epek a\eL A Yok Mousey i Yu EAS | 3 ) vuseay wae oS S HARRY LANGDON in | )Wawaoy , . ."SCROOKS CAN'T WIN”—6-Acts | j AL COOK In “RESTLESS BABBIES"—2-Act Comedy : b-_ MeSit hetero tcimurastiny tna eines }) “THURSDAY se uingevow ampauevsouvm 4 y TOM,MIX, NATALIE KINGSTON and AL,ST, JOHN In PAINTED POST —6-Acts “TERRIBLE PEOPLE”—No. 9 [na ae | J" sangage neler, agTHuR Laue and gODIE cpiBoN io po MESTOP THAT MAN°—6-Acts © ) , _ “PERILS OF PINES”—No, 7 a | y SBD ounve anvano'au inVuonievia | “DRIFTING SANDS’—5-Acts. BS . LANDY, MIN and-CHESTER In “SEE ME GO"—2-Act. Comedy | ys. WALTAR MILLER In a Y issey ss “POLICE: REPORTER” —No. # i. SeRKeSOpis PABERS Sin "THE “LAUNDRYMAN"—Cartoon “Comic” | WO comINGeROHORES. DEL-RIO in. "RANONA” “TOM TYLER In | FS ESIC Na Meaet | In Chicago Theatres - Blackstone. “Porgy” continues to score a tre- mendous hit here, Pas to ca- Beihai, Biber ot ‘out for several weeks ahead. fo ere are, Georgie Harvey wisi uy al ‘Huey, Ella Madison, Percy ‘Verwayne, Huey Ea Magee Mckenny Bose, ents hamas. Haye Bette Gath aon Seok Cae Brel, Ellis, Stanley ‘DeWolfe, Wal- ter Warner, Edwat Hartford, Leigh ‘Whipper Wallace Hill, A. ‘M. _Coma- Winsnpes Waa dum ro ‘Sanford, and Garnet Minturn. "The show is due to play Baltimor jn the near future and it ‘will be tn the eat ARES for refer SS reg tne fact, that race patron ee cep gta anes ay ay oe ep ma eke ten, Me, Wing che tna, alt od when we Say to ancord hen Tecan, ‘The band which appears, in th third and fourth scenes of ‘the pla} js the original band of the Jenkins rome ze in Charleston, S. .. anc Snnnage I Ca ee? ezrin described in the lodge parade ‘of Mr Se ve nerd Deve nat Keen Shut Heads ete tae tonae deat fn au ee oe a oy gangster in New, York recently, thi angie in Nem, Uace Edoine an Miler ang THRE owever fe te fn Shag ost ane eo Majestic Atter scoring. an. overshelmin eof ofi2 RE nde ne Honk goats ath Mets ain Gout ‘Snow Fisher and the gang, will clos Snow, Fier and ore nan kl head back east. Playhouse fon Monday, night, the Playhouse ‘after a long silent drama. (fm) rur returned to the spoken drama. wit Tire Patan Bos ga Regal con ‘the sereens ton, Chaney “while The City Sleeps”. ‘Overture: Selections from “Ros Maria", Regal Symphony ‘Orchestra Meet oonaclne AE ena eflams. at th eure oe ‘the stage: “Hits and Bits of th Pie wis and eer cede was ade ee seo Bau ate Sie ana oy duction in wre a ets el the Jenaing, 088 Shon ‘Beat an jn fact, all the leading box-office at Pee a en ‘Two of the Regal favorites returr ceahOof, ie Bet, tetas ee ens, clever ingenue; and Charlie Da: SBS SEL AM Yate Sea te staan oh) Alera it ATE ne Fess ate, Ma nega BS "Notger soit Fae oa a RAE Eng. Lon Jen me eee One dow fe RS saosin hk a sam Bae Metropol at yes acer Sian nha oe a ian Eats Ieee receipts ete Ie ae Sota: an {On each Sunday Rosa Hostier an |, | | WITH “BLACKBIRDS” | POLL Sentence | . ee es ‘ ee ey eG | Wo ee Eg ee . Jerome, Addie, Baltimore, boy, wet? wg femenoored for hs £1 wie, Bs coeters elt” a Bole Shaan? MME chore Mets ow nember f the N2 long of “BMC oy, De ig, at the Tremont Theatre, Boston. ‘and has received favorable comment gnd has received i ‘are on hand to handle the job of Bites chasing. 3 Black Aces ord, Marshall and Jones, he ‘pres ‘Black Aces are, slated to tut Town this weak according to Sntor- Shi short ‘and the Dancing. Regal- eltes. ° Metropolitan For tbe wets Paine caught gapping ‘mystery ‘talkie, “Caught renee with May McAvoy and Conrad Rael ‘An exceptional, program of, tal ing novelties and the "Fox. Movie Oke News ts’ feature of every show Apollo ‘rhe “Pollo” Ie only offering he stage shows from Thursday *to, Sun- Sey mati, (Menagerie, tink $28 gables the actors, to. brine th Pufue "something worthwhile, anc Bee salary ig ot effected. “AU boy. Mile | Monogram [it red Pelibone. cle. nrodueer ig "back at the “Gram, assisted bs Beati Lee, Harry Brock. Sin, Aus Et Merion. Surmler. carlton “Crip Gee and amy awards. ‘Sette Chorines are Chrisune Rusel, Berita Perry. Pesgy Ming and Mar Bar'Samiers doubling. Must be seer tobe appreciated. | Vendome Om Monday ‘nights Erskine Tate metion asned out by Oeey ‘Wilson Motsa, Papa". sattcts Trem all the leading show ‘ittime to. call on Ocey ab the ‘Brookmont ‘and. pay their, respects Bee elite ig known as the Com ay Chub. cate on DETROIT. — Gertrude Saunders. sled Hot Mama.” who, recently qu the Noo? company of “Blackbitds" following a slsagreement with Lew Eestio, “is being starred » here, in Fifoonsbine."msieal- comedy play “Moonshine.” musical comedy | pla: THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928" cetera ieee Sr ee LAFAYETTE Theatre | “PROGRAM FOR WEEK "BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th _ “ACROSS TO. SINGAPORE” * | ‘i “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No. 6 { : “THE FANGS OF THE WILD” | ge - “YELLOW CAMEO”—No, & g wepusenay Amaia Tht ogee Daats satre Ouyt Tw : “ADE TO ORDER HERO” | | : Also CLYDE COOK in ; “PAY AS YOUENTER” | \__Neameey*TR1ckY TRIGKSTERS" . ; “LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED” | y 4 “POLICE REPORTER”—No. 4 % Swf "ameercnittne oeonae Hors” . FRIDAY—Don't Fail to See The Great LON CHANEY in The | |. “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME”. jemeanen wong agg OAM wonrnaes ) SATURDAY—See This Feature-RAY STEWART In S . “DANIEE BOONE”: i ae “SCARLET:ARROW”—No.:5, a i sg, SaeaysHOADBY BOY? é Chords And a Dis-chords .# Prof. Toomey — Aldama Jackson—Lillie Mae Mills— Coming Musicians — Vita- phone—Young. ’Cellist— The McAbee Recital. ft |W. LLEWELLYN WILSON PROFESSOR TOOMEY November musical activities con tinue," Announcements “<bout th ety show that, Mr. Louis Ellsworth HFoomey. who. for many years “ha ‘been engaged here in Baltimore i doing @ seal service to lovers of th Several. aesthetic arts, is. still ver Active in the Seid of his chosen en: deavors. For a- generation of more Mr ‘roomey's shame has been a. house hold "word among -Baltimoreans i omnection with good music and high slass dancing. This season Mr Toomey ‘has as his co-workers, Mt Holseyy, a local, tenor, “Mr. Jame: ‘Young’ the director of things musica Jat the, Union Baptist Church; anc one or two others. "This group has appesred atone of fpwo of ‘the churches hereabout anc according to popular opinion, the members of the group- have given 4 worthwhile program." According. [current announcements “Mr. ‘Toome ‘and his group wiN appear quite fhumber of times ‘more in concert Enis season, ‘They "are well wort Rearing, ALDAMA JACKSON ‘Aldama ‘Jackson, organist at St rark’s Chureh, <'-.2 York Gy, anc Incidentally one of the few | rac members of the Ameriean, Guild, o 'Organists, will appecr locally as th Sceompanist for @ young singsr ham. fed. Roosevelt Mckinley, Caldwell, baritone, Mr. Jackson is an, asséct fie of the Guild, Mr. Jackson also @, graduate of the Musical Ar Institute, of New York City, one 0 the best’ music schaols in this coun. try. Me, -sackeons choir at | St Mark’ is'sald to bo one of the bes |Negro choirs in Ainerioa. LILLIE MAE MILLS Miss Lille Mae mills, “substtut assistant supervisor Of music. in oul focal school system. is busily engaged in rehearsing a iatge group of vouns fone here, Preparatory to, produein fhe, beautiful litle operetta "Poca hhontas”. This offering will be. pre Rented “inthe Auditowum of | th |Bougiass High School early nex ‘month Misg hulp ow, Year esr quite & name for herself here. wher She gave uch an exellent. produc tion “of the, operetta “In, Arcady’ with “Students of the »Vosationa Bchoot. Miss’ Mills is, a, local git}, who i addition to work “22 here in Balt fore under private instructors, a Taken courses in music at the Unt versity of Pennsylvania and at Col imbis’ Gniversity. "COMING “MUSICIANS. Music edueation in, Baltimore rowing graducl,and its infivenc is significantly noticed in the larg Humber of young nee! who are in forested in frst-clas- vocel training Weekly £ SRE a [Ing, enthusiast. PURI goin is some good Vout Lescher |Gisoq vocal teachers. are very few 3 fumber ‘herein. Baltimore. » What Rowever, we Jack in numbar, is mon tian ‘made’ up. through the achieve ments of the few here who are sve falists as instructors in voice. —Gooe vocal production is based on 2 thorc Knowledge and. appreciation of, 2 fhumber ‘of physidlogioal and nsvcho: Hogieal principles. Poor vocal in Stfuction will soon Jead to the utie Ful of hay aihersse would Ge Yelop into’ a good voice, Sele extreme care when deciding to studs volee.""& voice once abused throug improper tse many easily be ruined for a life-time. VETAPHONE, ‘The Vitaphone and Movietone a the Regent Theatre certainly affore e'splendid opportunity. to those in ferested in the study of an aura ‘Appreciation of the several types o} fBatruments found) “i. the, moder symphony orchestra. Nobeithstand. fig: the mech. sical, metallic (ton. Hang) of the artificial orchestras febyrery fanfare, ine Zones an res. of the. several orchestra families, feproduced. Moreover, os: cerpts. from many ‘of the standarc orchestral works ate brought night) fo the interested listener. YOUNG CELLIST Master “Oscar D, Jones, Jr. th son of the well-known dentist ‘Becoming. quite. proficient asa, ‘el Tet "Oscar from his very’ frst les s0n displaved quite a bit of real apti fide. for the instrument. *Cellists aro indeed rare among. us hence it ig) sincerely hoped tha: young Jones will develoo into the firsteelass player his fist. endeavor ‘indicate. even at this early stace Of his develooment, his tone is quite sonorous, andhis intonation is dood East vear as a member of the Doug. ass High Schgo! Orchestra his work TS aD ee erticulariy so, in the pre- Going Big In Berlin yee os a eG oo pe 4 oe bee coke See SS. Syeeae eee oes gs oo oa 2 (4. Hp gm E>, IE ete Pi Tees | ee ee ipeeentaen eee! ae 5 eed Sok a Pe ee ol a po oe ee Pe ee) ee Eee cee ae eaees cake evel eet eee conser capes test ai ‘Still scintilating brilliantly in the theatrical world. here is, Josephine Baker in ‘her Berit night club lending her Jazz boys and weazing Qne of {hose chic creations which has helped to make her one of the most talked ‘about actress in Europe. sentation of Clokey’s opera, “Th Pied Piper”. ‘The McABEE RECITAL Bethel Choir and ‘The Peerless Glee Glub are jointly. presenting Ruth Le Meabee, soprano, in a recital, earl et int. irs Moab” is th possessor ofa lovely, voice and is 3 Resch favorite with local audience ews of her coming concert 1s, hal ‘et with much delight by local lovers ‘Of music.” Last season Mrs, Meabec appeared here in one of the loca charehes, at that time she revealed herself to be an artist blessed with e-suprrior gift. Mis. MeAtes is an assistant super- visor ‘of ‘music ‘sn our Jocal_ public ‘School system, and at the same time Tasge classes in plano and voice en- gage 2 portion of her time, Many Of her vocal puplis occupy. important Dosts as soloists in local cholts. "Announcement that Mrs. Ciara B Rhetta, the gifted wife of the well known’ physiglan. Dr. B. M. Rhetta ig to appear jointly ‘with Mrs. Me- ‘Abee is surelya pleasing bit of news fo local musicizns engaged in edu- cational "work here in Baltimore Sits, ‘Rhetta has elected, heretofore to display her skill as a pianist, sole- Iv for the benefit of her immediate ‘fami and a small circle of her clos frlends,. ‘With the growing desire on the part of the public to listen to first "lass concerts, musicians of Mrs. Bhette's attainments are surcly & decided addition to the small ero fof competent performing musicians in this locality. Mrs. Rhetta, who ‘atone time a teacher in the Buble” schools Washington, D {8,8 product of the New Eng- Jahd Conservatory of Boston, Massa- ehuselts, and is a pupil of ‘the late ‘Mrs, Allce Strange Davis.” Mrs Rhelta is known among her frlends. ete. as an interpreter of Chopin having” devoted number of year to the study of the mos ‘fof Poland, whase piano works call Gar the highest type of piano playing Omegas Broadcast Achievement Hour fa part of their national Nege aciorement Went, the local chap EePor the Gmeca. bet ‘Bhi tratermiy Sh omake Qerseeoud. annual broad: ‘cast from the local station WOBM, ‘Saturday nip November 17 from S0't0 8 clock. “The following program has been avranged by Linwood G" oper, ei Teton of th pojet ‘Chorus—Aeolian Choral Society, Prot A yack thomas, eigctors Vi Tin Solo Prof. games Young! So prano Solo puree), ‘Miss Margaret Jefferson; St. Louis Blues (Handy), Orchestre: Reading. (Dunbis)—Prat Bowaed “Cornish; “enor” Solo—Ber- nard Young, of P. O, Glee Club: Pi- ano Solo | (Coleridge-Taylor)—Miss Ether Hall Braxton; ‘fen-minute-aas Gress on “Negro ! Achievement Gist ihwood CG oger: Chorus ‘Aeolian Choral Society, Prof. A. Jack Bhomss, avectors Vien SoloProt Janes Younes enor. Solo~Bemnard Young, of P.'O. Glee .Club; Read- ing (Uncle Ebenezer's Prayer)— Silnita B acksont and “Dear Od Southland” ““CCreainer-Leighton) °— Grenesira, a Minother, feature of Ackifevement Werk iy the essay Sontect open 10 Cofiege and hien school students, A Grist ‘of Boo will be awarded tthe Bigeestiment weitig. the ‘best es e2y°8S Neo Achievement, while 2 $23 prize will be awarded the high See oBt sudent weting the beste say on Current Negro Achievement. ‘Judges of the contest. which is be- ing directed by Mr, Koger, will he BE Grane. M. Wood, Prot, Ralph Dearne eal guiles W. Conner. Zeta Phi Beta Gives Operetta Zeta Phi, Beta sorors_ are quietly seheasng for thet opel # Sommuny “Center demi-weekdy it as learned tiie week ‘The Greek women are being coached by Miss Lilley Mac Mills. as- Siaane miberntendent. of Busi the local school system and Miss ‘Odell Watkins, popular society girl. ‘The “Zetas”. 2s they are known in the fraternity world, are a re- eink acausign” (2) he “page $Eotas' “Sanat of “eraterntes, bat Fas Mae ahey have ure rapid strides. ates ‘confined to the eastern shores, their expansion may be pre- ShGiad with esse by the ‘Deltas ‘nd the A. K- A's in the forming of a future triumvirate to be known {urate allege, Women 86° the” Big 'Threc. [skill and in truth demand a prodig- fous technique all thelr own. Mrs Hhetta, im addition, tothe splendid musical back ground afoorded ‘her by Tong. years of superior training it hhas been hier good fortune to receive, has been, since coming to Baltimore fuegulat patron at al of the leading Jeoncerts held at the Lyric, Byer Son, some. agitator yaisés the five and ery that our racial group is to be barred from the Lyric. "That may Br may not be possible. “Many of Jour Toca) coneert“foers are unaware Of the fect that Dr. B. M, Rhetta i among. ine” fey. embers of out Face vanety in Baltimore who, ow Evconsiderable number of shares of Sock in the Lyric ‘Theatre Company. Gout back to’ the point), ecitals fore in Baltimore by. uth Lee. Mc- /Abee ‘are always. looked. forward. to itn delight, aud itis with keen ane Yelnalion that an evening of fea usleal enjoyment will be realized on the event of the entry of Mrs Clara ‘Brown Rhetia into the local creles of major accompanists, GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Orgen and Player Repalriog SRADED MUSIC Lesson SEnias "566 BAKER STREET. ge PHONE, MADIEOH ss gee PHONE, MADISON 0086 - 3) inia._ Mi l ose N ds wy Ss FA FON 9 thins —_3 y ‘ ES ial sers.o/ @ \ \ Ss a. a a eel Yi \ _) 4 \ Gee pm ji, \ IP \ 5 od p53 = /=)/,\dt ae . LS —- a | Ne ey G22. ee i'l INGE yy i , Ufa —— i TNS en: : Caen) pe 7 eo S V2 =f dl! y Cy a Will Ezell § - tZ4 Zi, al \ i 'ERE’S a great pair of pine, solos by Will Ezell, “Old Mill Blues” and ; “Mixed Up Rag”. Will Ezell isthe man_ who made himself famous the country over when he played “Saw Mill’ Blues” with Eizadie Robinson singing it for Paramount, In this “Old ‘Mill Blues” record, he’s dreaming about therold mill of his boyhood days—a fond reverie that brings back happy mem- tries, Be sure to ask your dealer for No. 12688, or send us the coupon. '12688—O1d Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag, piano sotos by Will Ezell. - 12887—Block Cat Hoot Owl Blues and 126089—Wicked Daddy snd ft'sTooLateNow, ‘Victis OF The Bines, “Ma” Rainey; ‘Elzadie Robinson; piano acc. by Will Ezell. i ‘ace, by Tub Jug Wasbboard Band. + 32696—Mensphis Bines and Farewell Biues, hs 82865—How Lene, How Long and Through ‘Wisconsin Roof Orchestra, “Train Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson; 22661—Stee! MIM Blues and ‘South Bound \ Guitarendpianoace,(TubabyTaimpaRed). ‘Reg, Blind Blake and His Guitar, } ‘12660—Penitentlery Bines and Leng Lastin’ Levin’, Blind Lemon Jei- a ferson ang His Gitar. piectsteolty 12670—Hard To Rule Women Biues and No Baby Bines, Ramblin’ aod? "Thomas dnd His Guitar. ie 4 BecoeS™ at | 22bse~Prove Te On Me Biues and Hane Me Talking To You, “Ma” | A pareoo™® She abe Rainey; ace. by Tug Jug Band. : i} Pio conorted uerie | aab7s—Mad Biues and Pleading Beery toes, Kizadio Robinson; | fice 2g ee Piano ace. A | saat ely + { a east GEMD NO MONEY! yor deate yeuettereerayen ast a hm ose Seo | ESSE ence weno nmatm (7 LB (ijmens of to or more record, /, j : eRe 2s Bat ie C3 iae8 . \ BaD e CORE | z et Tce eRe = | a ft. a 'T, 0,8, A. ABOLISHES ITS GHIGAGD OFFICE NASHVILLE, Tenn — OMe by nouncement has just been made by ‘Milton Starr, vice president of, the T. Milli Stara the EO. B. A. Chie cago offiée which, for the past num- ber of seasons has‘ been under the [mangement of Martin Klem, 1s to estates, ‘aupengemnents have: eben made ‘whereby Mr. Reevin, manager of the Ghattanoogs, flee of oa. ties + ive his peregnal atten the booking of all T. O. B. .". attrac~ tebe ene same courtesy — Given ieacts and "shows playing” the fhe fete end of the. O. B.A Wal fecolye ‘his. personal attention ike ‘ise those of te southern end Right now, the 2. 0. B. A. was never in better condition, And so Taras the eeult expanding. it, it coin ‘such. The writer also makes mention of the Majestic ‘Theatrical Benate aes and. the high class Grectlcal “oiferings_ ts presenting. Bees, quite enident Ghat.” sack Goldberg knows just what the Ameri- Gaetsentenoets want in the way of htertainmen “6 ea? ‘Keep Shufflin’ | 6 Scoops The ‘Loop”| The Vehicle, “Keep Shut vent into aveed by Mller and Lyles went into Ghieapo ast. week to. {uinll 2, two- eek Shagoment and too the 0p eestor. ‘The slow turned in the highest opening, attraction gross for. the seek, “mney are nooked for the Er- we ‘Theatre for two weeks and it looks lke pe ve be in a real Sein column atthe end of the tun. “Keep Shufflin’”. you remember, closed down throughout. the. summet Shonths after running 2 short time in and about New York. They opened up in September and took to. the Nha. aie show is the aftermath of “ane ‘ane™ ast season's hit by ules and’ Lyles. Routi ‘Browushin Medge” Roval, Bailinore. “Baie booe Howasds Washinton. cDeettes St" ilk” Feiee Mato ‘ects Tocince” nosuet Washington, st ou oe Gomes” Latactte, Mere York “Boasiee Bhinge Rew york, Siphon au alaainbeas Rev ork “Nitoners Aik Amara’ New ¥en ONeRding Por tyne Harleay Liseom, wom York “orecent Bil” Lincoln, Lourie, “Rulsine Chin Orpheum” Neware SBeDank Spats of done Welker, Tndla- nagelie Melts and its.” Regal, Chicas. “Heep ‘Suds, “SenhgerCleass Notre ef mesa Grand, Chetse (Slee shina Basar Pa Ha choclate”, Glbion,Poiadeohie “Bites Bomtnsea” Hepp, “beta Teen acne stares Dstt. Shujmules Sar, olunore: Stages White Show Buddy Bradley and Billy | Pisce ‘dance. instractors, located at. West 46th street, New York City, have been ‘ecied fo stage. all the. dames, dn sing prints gr Ley Pil ‘isleal production, “rhe High Cos of Living". ‘They have ied Sal Slawal dance numbers various mu Beals but this is thele frst, produc tion to control a show in full. MAE BARNES AT FORDS Mae Barnes, formerly of “Rang ‘rang’, is appearing in. the role ol comedienne with “Rainbow” the mu- ‘sical comedy playing at Ford's Thea- tre, ‘this week. °. CHARMS BOSTON AUDIENCE BOSTON —A crowd that filled ev- ery available seat and every inch of Standing room in, the aisies greeted Roland Hayes at Srpbey ‘all Rete fast week, and applauded him with warmth after each number. -_ 3 } The STAR THEATRE Y VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE ‘MONUMENT ST.. NEAR BOND | eROaRAt Fon ween sesinmiNg HONDAY, NOVENSER Ba f) ONDAY 070m iE AVES SE SHE PINES! No, 2 y a ae, | }) athe News THE PVE RtiFING ORPHANS" 3 y : Educational Comedy—"WHOOZIT" { }) TURsOAY—Open eco Ps at—Reed Hewes in ) KENTUCKY, HANDICAP” y Educatonat Gomody NICKNAMES” WEDNESDAY —Opgn § P. M—Paulie Garon i Sb UGAN oF THE DUGOUTS™ ) PATHE NEWS and Universal Comedy—"BRIGHT LIGHTS” | “FHURSOAWtamunes, Open 2 F Motarrnen Fora ana cowie Hale | in Mae WSan AGAINGT Foe WORLD® acta Canleay Cebeaiihar Comety COUNT ME GUT “SATURDAY—Open 2 P M—Walter Miller in. | OEE miveFEMOUS AIRMAN” —No. $ ‘Universal Western—"VALIANT RIDER” ‘ Educational Comedy—"INDISCREET PETE" | aS : as = a F | ee pe oe ae | In J. C. Johnson, the song writer, ‘erities believe they have discovered another Gene Austin, ‘This young {fellow has helped grestly towards the success of Ethel Waters by writing some of her most oiler sng ite pen a, You Cant 0 What My Last Man Did’, ‘Guess ‘Who's Town’, ‘Special Friend’ and We ‘ont "Need "wach “Other Any More’. He also wroxe the music to ‘Dusky Stevedore’, ‘When’ anc. ‘Lou- isiana’ the latter two were suc. 38~ Soy seaeaied by Paul Whiteman on Victor Records, : John was selected to do this type of song by the Columbia Phonograph Genes” from thousands of tests that were made by different artists throughout the country. Since the release, @ few weeks ago, of “GOOD ‘THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO wate. ‘sixty-five thousand have been z0l6. Ike Dixon Compete InN. Y. Contest | Announcement was issued _ this eth hat He Diagn’, "Baht Hare Tony Birds" of Baltimore, would Participate in the battle of must Bhich "wil be staged. at’ the Savoy Hal New Yore, an December 2th ang'1ath : Digan orchesta wil compel ageinse ateen of the county's best Ghohectras. In the monster show tho Sinner of whieh will be crowned Ne- Bro Jazt ings, ‘Ticee who will make the trip vith Bets plana; Raymond Goo;er, hans fs, planoy Raymond Goose bands Savard’ Wnitington, eombone! Gharies waite. ‘and. “Robert "Hicks Saophone:Gootge Feiss, Sous Phones tvansce dente ‘cornet ik Ion’ drums: ‘heodore Upsant_ wil Sonompany the orchestra as S00 pe BIG DOSES OF “IT” IN ROYAL OFFER Liberal doses of “IT” by -the bevy of {urns Gisele “ot” tevin gala SBrown Skin Models" acti" 2 tone for the Tova “482,8 Sudlemces this week. fort ae an ee nied a8 muse sow.» skin Models” proves a mi tis an eve Show thal gre Hkate Seatie t curtain, Not that tere her bright spor ta, the ne the display. of feminine love tales’ tne sot inno Mean faci George Crawford, who vould er tale back to. Polcemal fhe top of a. rickety ladder thay anything ee and arn Bir, who. admits to be a on gastric. julces, handle thes face’ comedy and while sme of efforts missed ‘fire most of Uhem the bulls eye. ‘hei liumor was gi roid of the smut so often enpige fy ‘would-be comics and working peer in onolgue™ bts oth Gok across. ‘two, Dramatle Skeces A travesty oh scene from “Pa pats gon, enue to Siaing role, scored. heavily. ty the Tuskegee seene with the Boos Maekground” done by Leia Ease ground: done_by x tog ackburn' Henderson 2 was also heard in several Sng nim "The show, of course, sb arcu planche “Thompson,” famed a apy, model who i suraunded y ss pleasing a group of odes a She! might wish” to gaze “UpoD. tng grou) are Tedaye Johns railed as: the ‘Bronze ‘Venus, fi Walker, Coleen Morton and’ Alm Siton’: Stowe in & variety of "ind wearing gorgeous cone is group recelved the carly ap pause of the audience In" seve pubers, ‘Maudina Brown i ra elale nthe oe ne rm een, a Deppy leader ai glstered well.” Miss Cech probah fing. at, her best in te. “Das vevedore’ ‘number, Dorothy Wale Saved in het “high het” daa umber and Charlie Sallus and Wi BaPBown urn up ihe boards wi sme warria stepping. Bille Youn eTeEtamore favorite, as ive, Sig hand, “Maudina’ Brown. meso aBrono, “found”, by Mr. Mule Sbveland, cid not appear of the bi 2 she was_ suffering 4 severe col Gooa-Looking Chorus ‘A nigh°brown chorus of prance songite ino beautiful cotune real times, during the pertorn ce caved geen Ml seaground of lavish scenery. In th ous were Lala Easterling. Lal iriy, Nelle ‘Tanner, syiie By Ruby Williams, May ' Johnson, Ver Ron poker, ‘May Smith, Gwendoy eon, wobble Frederisis and aren ROBESON DINES ATPARLIAMENT--HAYESIN N.Y. CONCERT AT AFRO CLUB Miss Irma George, popular member of the younger set of Baltimore girls, and a Howard University student, who was one of the first to receive the PRO Ohio Saturday Miss George recited Dunbar's "Ode to Ethiopia." Penn Studio New Dunlane DOUGLA RBANI Shoe Feature Day— Star Cast in FROM FEATURE NO. LEC BORDI The Home of Great Pictures New Monday and Tuesday DOU FAIRB AS The Gaucho The Unrivalled ‘‘DOUG’’ in His Greatest Smashing Success See the daring, rope-throwing, hard riding, straight shooting son of the desert in this sparkling love drama! A United Artists Production MONDAY Two Reel Western and Fables TUESDAY Two Reel Comedy and News WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day FEATURE NO. 1—All Star Cast in THE GIRL FROM RIO Monday and Tuesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AS The Gaucho The Unrivalled ‘‘DOUG’’ in His Greatest Smashing Success See the daring rope, throwing, hard riding, straight shooting son of the desert in this sparkling love drama! A United Artists Production MONDAY Two Reel Western and Fables TUESDAY Two Reel Comedy and News And a Good Single Reel Comedy Thanksgiving Day Special! Fred Thompson and pson SILVER KING "The Wonder Horse" in SUNSET LEGION ET ON SUNSET LEGION STARTING OF A NEW SERIAL and a Good Comedy Friday—CONRAD NAGEL in "IF I WERE SINGLE" GOOD COMEDY "TERRIBLE PEOPLE"—No. 7 ROBESON LUNCHES AT HOUSE OF COMMONS LONDON. — Paul Robeson, actor and singer, whose performance in 'Show Boat' here has been one of the outstanding features of that successful musical comedy, was entertained Friday, at ncheon in the House of Commons by members of Labor Party. thirteen. Ramsay MacDonald, former Prime Minister, was one of the gues' and talked earnestly with the lobbyist After the theater was taken to a seat in the Disguised Strangers' Gallery and later took team with James Maxton and Miss Ellen Wilkinson. The diminutive Labor actor, the House and introduced him to nearly every distinguished member. Blues Singer Scores At Pittsburgh House PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Clarence Muse is presenting "Charleston Dandies" at the Elmore Theatre next week, with a cast of thirty people and a ten-piece orchestra to open with a movie show, Sunday. Muse's musical comedy "Chicago Pollies" is playing at the Elmore Theatre this week. The show opened last Monday night with a capacity audience. Good singing, dancing, and music characterizes the production. A well trained idaia at the Elmore David blues singer, scores heavily with her numbers. Eva Dalton, soprano solist, is very pleasing in the rendition of several numbers. Conners, Johnston, and Rector feature star, cast, while music by Raymond Shackleford and Floyd Young, are exceptionally well received. Shackleford is a Pittsburgh boy. The Home of Great Pictures Dunbar E. Balto's Finest Playhouse GLAS ANKS FEATURE NO. 2— LEO MALONEY in BORDER BULL RIDING BULL RIDING Saturday—REX BELL in "GIRL SHY.COWBOY "SCARLET ARROW"—No. 9 A GOOD COMEDY NEWS BEEL VESTRIS HERO BOOKED BY K. A. AT $50 PER DAY It pays to be a hero. It does at least for smiling Lional Licorish, 23-year-old quartermaster hero of the ill-fated Vestris of saved twenty lives from the sea. He is being shown in New York by the Keith-Albee-Orpheum vaudeville syndicate for exclusive bookings at $10 an appearance. The contract calls for five appearances a day and his pay for extra appearances will be determined at the end of his contract show officials say. Rooming accommodations do not bother the hero for he has found amply accommodations in the home of George H. Caldwell, 234 Wst. 121 St., porter for the firm whom is now employing the Barbadoe's boy. Keith-Albee-Orpheum offices in Boston and Chicago have wired for bookings but Licorish has not yet received his release from his present employer. He also has another difficulty to overcome and that is the red-tape of the immigration officials who may make it unpleasant for the hero if he wandered too far from his port. The sailor's income seems to be strictly based on the which Nathan Strus, philanthropist, started has risen to $672. Checks from other sources will swell the fund to $1200, say friends of the hero. .ACKBIRD THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 All Over But The Bet Here is just one of the results of the Hoover landslide. Clarence Purnell, 1315 North avenue, is paying his pre-election bet by wheeling Joseph Polson, 534 Robert street from North avenue and Division street to the City Hall. the attraction. Harrison Ford and Georgia Hale in "The Woman Aganist the World," portraying a human interest story of a lons woman's battles against the world, will be shown Thursday. Jack Mulhall in "Man Crazy" will be the featured attraction for Friday, Wesley Miller in "The Mysterious Rider," a Universal Western and an Educational comedy, will be screen features for Saturday. STAGE REVIEW Lincoln "VARIETY STEPPERS" With some of its dialogue toned down, the above named show, play- BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap CLEAR THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES AND KEEP IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT Photoplays "CAUGHT IN THE FOG" HEADS REGENT BILL Photoplays "CAUGHT IN THE FOG" HEADS REGENT BILL Conrad Nagel And May McAvoy In Story Of Lovers And Crooks SISSLE-BLAKE ON The speciest, funniest, and most exciting crook chase of the season, "Caught In The Fog," starring May McAvey and Conrad Nagel, comes to the Regent Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The action of this picture takes place on the gorgeous yacht of a millionaire, which is tied to two of funniest detectives, ever in addition to Miss McAvey, who as Jane Regan comes aboard the yacht in company with a sheik bandit to steal some jewels. Fog descends on the boat which becomes marooned and then the dirty work begins, the gems flying with quicker-than-the-eve speed while the detectives amuse by the attempts to show their chickens. Nagel, playing the part of Bob Vickers, son of the owner of the yacht, comes aboard and in a fight vanquishes the sheik and proceeds to win Miss McAvey for himself. The beautiful Bille Dove will be seen in the role of the wife of a naval officer in "The Night Watch," which will be played Thursday and Friday. The film is an intriguing mystery drama and most of the action takes place on the deck, in the staterooms and in the officers' quarters on board a battleship. The story centers around one woman and three men. Miss Dove is the wife of the captain, played by Paul Lukas, and played by the action star Reed is one of the women who would like to be her lover while Nicholas Soussanin, as Brambourg, is cast in a cynical and revengeful role. The picture is directed by Alexander Korda. For the Saturday program the management is presenting Fred Thompson in "Kit Carson," the story of the trapped man in a coconel, one of the most fascinating and interesting characters in American history. The story begins in the unattended Spanish town of Tvos, New Mexico, and ends there. And it revolves around the cruelty of coercion and coercion in the civil Carson loves. The picture is full of exciting and thrilling scenes. Blake On Vitaphone Blake On Vitaphone Featured among the Vitaphone acts will be one by Euble Blake and Noble Sissle; that musical pair will be remembered for their syn- cognition rhythm in "Shuffle Along." ROYAL "Beggars Of Life": "Water Hole"; "At New York." "Docks of New York. Beautiful vistas of the desert, interesting interiors of the ruins of Indian cliff buildings, brilliant settings of big city of society life... there are some of the things that add color to "The Water Hole," the pictureization of Zane Grey's novel which will be shown at the Royal Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Jack Holt is starred in this picture with Nancy Carroll, the story revolving around a pampered belle and a young engineer who falls in love with her. The girl is kidnapped and the prank turns into a near-tragedy that the ordeal makes her love her knapper. Adventure and danger abound in this production. "Beggars of Life" a realistic drama of Hobohemia, starring Wallace Berry, is one the screen Wednesday and Thursday. Playing in this picture also is Edgar Blue Washington, as Mose, one of the most important characters played by a race actor this year. He was also starred in "The Blood Ship" and his acting has been little short of sensational. Richard Arlen and Louise Brooks also play in this production which gives a glimpse into the life and dreams of the hobo. Friday at Saturday George Bancroft and Betty Compson will be in "The Docks of New York" a powerful naval sails, stokers, stevedores, longshoremen, and their wives and sweethearts. The waterfront of New York is to be portrayed faithfully. In the supporting cast are Clyde Cook, Baclanova, and Mitchell Lewis. Dunbar "The Gaucho": "Son of the Golden West"; "If I Were Single." "The Gaucho," a colorful and romantic tale of a bandit chief, leader of a horse of Gaucho riders, who crosses the mountains to occupy stately shrine of the ancient health is country, comes to the Dunbar Monday and Tuesday, with Douglas Fairbanks in the star role. Lupe Velez and Eve Southern support Fairbanks in this feature. Leo Maloney will be seen in "The Border Blackbird" Tom Mix will make his appearance in "Son of the Golden West," on Thursday, his first picture for EO. Like in the movie, his success in string action. "If I Were Single" is the attraction booked in this theatre for Friday, starring that lovable and excerci- ted of May McVoy and Comrad, Nargel. "Girl Shy" featuring Rex Bell will be the attraction for Saturday. Carey "The Gaucho; "Crooks Can't Win; "Painted Post." "The Gaucho," a story of a bandit chief and leader of a horde of Gaucho Riders, starring Douglas Burke, in the attraction staged for the Gaucho Theatre for Monday and Tuesday. "Crooks Can't Win," giving a realistic section of the underworld life, comes to the Carey Wednesday. This picture grips from start to finish. For Thursday, Tom will be seen in "Painted Post," the story of a fearless gang of unscrupulous thieves who attempt to steal the city payroll, but are outwitted; you know by whom. If you want to see a rib-cracking with action, suspense, and an appealing love theme, see "Stop That Man" on Friday, "Drifting Sand," with Bob Stelle, will be shown on There is no need to suffer the constant annoyance and embarrassment of unsightly skin troubles when such troubles may be quickly relieved. Ask your dealer for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and you will be delighted with the improved appearance of your skin. Be sure to get the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Ask your dealer! Rid your skin of blemishes ing the Lincoln Theatre this week might be a greater success. Arship and Smith, blackface comics, furnish the hub around which the show revolves and this pair scored, particularly in their dancing. Smith wowed the avenue customers with his contortionist steps while Arship went thru a difficult routine of hard shoe and tap dancing. Daisy Randolph, probably best known as an entertainer at Bailley's cabaret, stepped into her own as a singer and torso twister, her singing of "Nobody But That Man" and "Handy Man" eliciting stamping and catches from the cast clients. Amateur actress from the program was the agile dance, an interpretive number done by McSwain and Bebe. Hendricks Mattingly was well received as the straight man. In the chorus are Thima Baytop, Liae Mae Russell, Grace Hubert, Elsa Lee, Odessa S. Burt, Bessie Brown and Odessa S. Burt. STAR Buster Lee's "Playmates," playing at the Star Theatre this week, are not done justice, by being called "Playmates," for the way that fast and snappy chorus conducts itself on the stage, gives all the appearance first class miniature musical show. Jimmy Steward proved himself to be a crack acrobatic dancer, while Jimmy Pitts scored heavily with his singing of "Sonny Boy." A special feature of the show is the piano playing of "Cool Breeze," who is playing on one hand and forced to play with one hand. Nevertheless he really plays with one. Fred Le Jole proved a funny Hebrew impersonator. The show carries its own band. The chorus includes Edna Briscoe, Geneva Pichon, Laura Smith Lauren, Hattie Jones Lula Keys, Beatrice Johnson and Florence Morgan. ROLAND HAYES SINGS IN CARNEGIE HALL NEW YORK—Roland Hayes, famous, tenor, sang asst Thursday night in Carnegie Hall to a capacity house. He rendered a program of classic, modern and Negro folk music to which he brought all the resources of natural talent and acquired art which have won for him the admiration of music lovers the lover. The unique gifts of this artist in the rendition of music covering a wide range of style and period have, through his frequent appearances in Gotham, became well known to the characteristic were very much in evidence last Thursday night, the refinement of style, the diction, coupled with emotional fervor and, in the spirituals, a native colored with the poignant yearning of his race. The evidence of his love, Mr. Hayes added several encorcs. Joins "Halleiujah" NEW YORK. — William Fontaine, producer and manager for four years of the "Four Chocolate Dandies", popular vaudeville act, has been ad- ded to "Halloween". He was picked up on the street when Vidor was here and given a screen test, which proved favorable. WANTED! 100 MUSICIANS At Once for the Thanksgiving Holidays. CALL IN PERSON Paramount Amusement Booking Co. 1301 Penna, Ave. Phone, Mad. 6314 ASK FOR MR. PIERCE Tbe NEVER TOVED ME” SAYS DR. BOYLE FIGHHING 5Ur {0° oR WIFE’S DIVORCE TO DR. BOYLE Said She Was Going To A Party, Deserted Him In- stead He Says ‘ATE IN KITCHEN FOR , THE SAKE OF PEACE Physician Says Wife Never Léved Him. -Wed For “Ease Instead 7 the kitchen to keep peace © were some of the. state- ments of Dr. B. Mayfield Boyle, physician and X-ray “specialist, 826 N. Carroll- ton avenue. ‘Dr. Boyle is being sued by his wife for divorce. ‘His statement reads: The suit of Mrs. Boyie. was ‘more of Bsarprise 19 ie. than’ anyon. would suppaee. ‘Before leaving home ‘nthe 25th of October to ‘: Stend gate ectine in Washington, D, ©, about 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Boyle told Ge that she would ATEEND A PAR- 2B hat mg aa "Sa yoo Peettag home about 1434. MJ found, to my surprise, ‘that Mrs. fours. te gate with all her clothes ete., leaving the three little children ate. Widest T and the younsest 2 (ine ea months alone in thel beds sleeping with n> one ‘to, look Biter them. ‘Moving By Degrees “that she had been: moving her snag dete, eg, tian several days I hed to wash, ‘dress, several 38 children, cazry the tw soak for 2PE, school in the, morning ‘and bring them. home in the ‘after- ‘hoon until I could employ some: ‘one. Friends Alded “Meanwhile, some very kindheatt- ed friends, hearing of my ‘dilemma. ea friends ferent oscasions, to, Del me out. I would have. ‘accepted the Me Ott mt of Mrs, Boyle's ster ine fein tre pale hak he age form, ifad her clothes ok been peared ent two weeks from the Gis of her disappearance I received @ oe ner te bnswer to 8 BEL af Com- plaint and a ‘demand for alimony. ‘No ‘True: Complalnt = “intrs, Boyle could never had: made ‘ true bill of complaint: against. me Stile eoriettece wnatever. 7.2, have Jaen eer ‘to hiss ible and 9: ‘fT. tell a falsehood let no. good eeeah 8, etme ale in the street Uke @, vagabond; let me be > course” and the very next day, she told me and tee dhe cewore. for, fear. that fat pe Nid me the truth 1 would have divorced. her. ‘Made Her Charming “the complaint of cruelty border- ing to, brutality, etc. which, she al- Jeged would have been a joke had ‘things not been so serious at this inde can ak a yyle and truthfully say that she has ‘been. fll-treatcd?. I did everything within my power to make ber charm- Ina presenabie, Dut he" IB ed me for it. ,All’she had tc thanks’ io go. to- the departmen stores and charge things to my 8c- count i‘ “At Newark one of the first: things 1 dit NaS'to: open echatge account fn the. best stores there so that Mrs in the ea have the advantage of sales whenever necessary. “Even now ~ "have bills for goods sho. charzed against me in ‘And this is cruelt” bordering to "bru: AE Peco hes had her las charge on my account ‘Beran To Cramble: “phe fact 's our marriage Ife be- an'tg crumble about a year ago Ran 6 ryhen she employed a Jet" prevent’ me from selling 9 valuable property unless I gave cher $6,000 for her, ae es ‘The law of New. Jersey «require: tnat fn the event of, dispootl ol seetal estate: property ‘bythe: hus Sanat of wile, boon must ign. and, omonateation be mo and sev exal fringe vo nave Mrs, Boyle plac Sint etnture’to the contract of sa BF eanancing. was of 0 avail. “T bad not $6,000 fo give her an¢ would not.have given:it to her it J could. Meanwhile, values.of real es- tate were tumbling down with fright fafa, TAS sere at her. Mre, Rosa Netherland, 0 Washington, D.C. of my ple ane she’ immediately. _telegrap sd: “Tel Bertha to dismiss her lawver im . Pelintely’ sign contract. uncondition ally, ete." es S ‘Took Weeks To: Deeide’ ~ “an spte of this ib: took Mrs, Boyl several weaks 0. desde... When. sold, alas, I got less than $10,000 anc Sieur of avout $5.00, part-of whic ‘was made for_me by. Mrs. Boyle. snc PS Race ma beet : ee $10,000 and $20,000. But- for the one oe rand sulclde. Lawyer's office in tears. Marriage Ended rom that. moment, co far See ee Bere antes Wa anantlally ain ed ‘she naively. suggested’ ‘to~ me: ‘tc allow her to file a suit for absolute divorce oni the. « fabricated: statutory ground, without contest... "What a told her:-could ‘be. better ime~ined than repeated, tire: Boyle talks about being kind ‘affectionate and: faithful:.-My : God iets ae ey tie Hie is Sot and never ng. eceptn nlled: and prolended eee ane aa Pr onc a Harsoiel meals ete: when my in ‘ ete come, Angee when Ay “At: the beglaning: of my. work: in X-ray, when’ was 1 fir in large amounts she ee ‘give-up the. darned “thing” and-g¢ Dik to" general practic, Instead of Sera een ad in th Sere ee eee “POR pence! sake T.was obliged. eee se ieee cua _ Hie een. prove mabe ‘Buddays, sorely, tate: a | $08 sto: the'<10¢ store: for:.thel joao ac are na ae | eee | peed tot peopentelothing she sore jf need otzmeopeniclothing Z2be; srore Will Debate Oxford Team’. °- | So e sere Pee Re Oe ae Po NB ee je Sh & so he SS eee) ©. Se ew * a” aes 7 ee ‘Members of, the Lincoln University debating ‘team who will meet-¢he Oxford University team here next Tuesday night at Bethel church. From left to. aight they are Colden Brown, ‘Faurgood. ;Marshall, Baltimore boy; Und. Prank DeCosta of Charleston, S.C. ‘The “subject will be:, Resolved: “That Prohibition is the ‘most effective “means of controlling the liquor an, ee ee ean cent : Ol] G a3 feme | 1929 Christmas ae SAVING CLUB se Now opsn to, all-members, old. or | hie a neat tie sat ee Mea Mia to tarde Me te to © a Member. "Sek" angone. wh wnows,* ee YOU MAY-PAY AT ANY + Sa SS OF OUR 14 OFFICES ~~. | y= a “One Near Your Home” { geet All. Open Until 9 P. M. at ee) Sattrdays igi = 2 Saturdaysscoss PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK * | ‘Central Oftiee™- er HOWARD AND SARATOGA STREETS Ze CGA GaN Gea ed Mod Ee ay 3 JOIN NOW—OUR E @ CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB & s @ || vou wi THEN BE SURE fp ZA 4|'TO'HAVE MONEY FoR | Se CHRISTMAS ey Agageta||. CLUB NOW OPEN: & 35||¢5 POMS ccc4| everveopy WELCOME eH OV: = is SN eT Py fe? oe 5 ¥ be BG fi Lae IDEAL BLDG. and & z : DURSE LOAN ASSO., Inc. & Fl PURSE: g S| ae * |) 1629 DRUID HILL AVE. . S| Last || meers rHursoays7 tos rm. fb CACC RCM Rea \\¢ =. Ae oS ae | : fj oN i a Law Scandal Hinted “As to faithfulness let, anyone who will or may go to Washington, D.C. and ask about the seanéal:in i914 ‘which drove ‘me, back’ to Baltimore. {or ‘the ‘sake of my lutte ehlldren who may suffer ih future from any Getasis which T may’ give.in this con- nection T shail not enlarge upon it. ‘Wants $30 Alimony “Now she wants §50 a, Week: all- mony when she not onlv knows that Teannot r-" it but that I'am far from earning $160 a week.’ Were I earning $150 a week she ‘could not hhave been induced to leave me’ and her children by Gabriel's trumpet. Her intention is to ruin me and leave me ruined, if she can, and leave, all- ce ax he atenug. RICAN. BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY: NOVEMBER.24, 192877 Disrespect. hg vilest, ‘statement. in Mrs Boyles bil of complaint. 3s that 1 taught the children to- disrespect, her, When she mows. thet is just: th very, opposite. "The facts that, the children used their mother as a play- thing, and. that, frequently I-hiad to interfere either by severely scolding of whipping, them for. speaking. ds Fespectfully to thelr mother or refs: Ing’ to do what -she asked them to do, Not. that the: children are, bad but. that the mother rave them thelr own wey in spite of my rebuke, and Was getting the weir: of it, “Por my part all I have’ to do to make the children obey is t@ look at them. . ‘The result ts that they have a great ¢-xl of respect for me Man Travels More Than 100 Miles Seeking Medicine That Has Helped Thousands "Had Eaten No Sed Fond In Mic Taw 2 ¥en 2 38. RAT'S GOOD IT’S AT THE 4 ‘ Hear and See ; | SISSLE & BLAKE’S NEW VITAPHONE ACT —_WONDAY—TUESDAY_—WEDNESDAY / HEAR and SEE ‘Conrad Nagel win May McAvov WITH VITAPHONE A GREAT PICTURE | re . eve) ges Sa wet //, | | KY Sr 5 M ~ Y Vimy SO a) A _y i ‘HOW CROOKED CAN CROOKS BE? ius —\ i SEE**HEAR t = MAY M'AVOY.° i bed “CONRAD NAGEL AUT FP INTHEFOG siti J coseecors Mamet Gil of, ; ‘euenoiv HOWARD BRETHERION ~~ = “RAFFLES” bc) SSATURDAY 2 me AR ovo FRED THOMPSON | Pe we’ ¢ ne j go bP DB Fecty years of tits” & in aan Z 4 =. <a as }2)paéked in: this great eo oe ae i PN coitus eT ee ESTES TTT eRns ee mass esc acme > Because he did not know the a0. ‘dress of the Maryland Branch of the SWachsellan-Mantone Medicine Co. Tags Pennsylvania. Ave, this city, Wilson Jeffries, of ‘Smniihburg, Md. ear Pennsylvania, state line, had t3 Travel more than 100 miles. to Balti- more in search of the famous medi- ne, ‘On arriving in Baltimore he Soon, located the: ‘Brancn- wher he Purchased six, bottie of Mantone 1 fave been in ill health for more than ‘ycars.and. during that, time I have fried ‘everything. “A few days ago afrlend of reine told me what Man- tone did for, him- when all other medicines bad'failed.... 1 did nol Rave the company’s-address and I deatdea to- come. to Baltimore and search until. 1 found it. If Mantone ‘belps: me I shall recommend. it to ethers. as. my" friend, .recommended it tome". ees ‘Mantone. Is ‘the Prescription of Successful Physician.” As:,. manu- factured product it has'met with the fame. overwhelming. success. that._it had. inv the Doctor's, Practice. This sélentific treatmen’ for Kidney & Bladder -Trouble,. Rtieumatism “and general-“debiity "has wrung "praises ‘from the sllns.of thousands, “Leading Drue Stores are being sup; ‘plied. with Mantone and every, effort ‘will be made to place this great med- ‘eine within the reach of all. (Advertisement) ‘Woman's Collar Bone Broken - Attempting to catch a street car at the. comer of Grynn Oak and How- ard Park avenives, Mrs, Mamie Wil- Hama, 50, 405 ‘Tvson street, had her collar bone broken. ‘hen: she was ‘truck ’by an automobile, ‘Thursday. tind would sooner do as I say than they "would do what their mother tells them to, do. : Sister_ Wrote this is what Mrs,” Rosa. Nether- Jand, Bers. Boyle's sister, wrote me ast spring: “I heve told ‘Bertha un- der separate cover that she 18 DEAD AYRONG.... You have always cared for your family even, T-suspect. above your means.” This is more appreci- ation ‘than Mrs..Boyle has ever ex- pressed to me. a Wants Absolute ings, Boyle wants. partial. di voree, f-shall osk fo~ an absolute di- voree. She never loved me. | Her pretense was for the purpose of se- uring the eae, and fascnation con- ingent upon being married to & pro- fessional man. But let her go, “Any man who wants a preity wif can have her. ‘Like a mosquito she bites the hana that h-7 been, feed- Ing and otherwise providing for her generously for twenty-one years. Wery.,e0on we will meet at “Phill BY ia ot Ime o e. a: aa - i Sq Ghrigg,, | OM, Sey UN he f\\\\ N EF tHe oe ly i € ‘i HERE’S THE CLUB FOR YOUR PURPOSE : a : “Class 25 2hi'Neck’ $ 12:50: Class 500. 2". $7250.00: ae 5 Class 50 2imh"oox $ 25.00° Class 1000 "cr" — $ 500.00 ef Class 100 22988" $ 50.00° Class 2000 zien” $1000.00 é ! Class 200 2""%° = $ 100.00 Special Class: V2tstiins rases, Etc. | é Plus 4% Interest for Prompt Payment—And many other attractive plans by which you ot P : may have any desired sum... 6,” . we 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. ye Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday Nights P| Wehave close t'900 Christmas|We have over 6000 Savings) Under Supervision and. Control LI] > Savings Club Accounts Accounts of the State Government Man. Hurt: By.'Machine Running into, the street at ‘White lock and Stoddard streets, James Hall, 0, 2125 Division. street, re- ceived-injuries of the body, when, he was struck by an automobile, Thurs Afro Visitors 1854 _ ‘B.E.M..., 1928 ; Annual Eulogistic.and. Memorial Services "* Grand United Order of Nazarites Sunday, November 25th, 1928 “Three o’Clock P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ih pease eat wept ae mig oe eee mT aan con |_ Merion Anderson and william 1. King patisasipia, Marlo ale Kely, Lewis 3. Murray, Rev. aus. len, of Baltimore, “The Most Rev. Arthur B. Selghton, Seat ea ‘, & Rootign, Vancouver, B: 0, Canads ‘iger Thomas, Ridiey: Por, Pa. Jack Benson. New York. 3..@. Mekae, Bakinore. | ernie Smith, Harriet: Jone, Rogeta uotiy, paena ¥ige Grey, Win, Hur rae SPN Rae a eet Setaiyne Se Malin, Beulah Band, Sstdnere. ee ‘3. 7, Drake, Huntoilie: ala, anes W. Connor, Baltimore. 1, Allen, Richmond, ‘Va.’ 30 Atkin, Richmond, Va Seer sila B Willams, ar, P Doster rims and Artur 3. Johncon, of Hagert- howe, 360 TLE AySy STS 29ST ‘ ie 7 ; - . : -_ VITAPHONE ACTS | FOX MOVIETONE NEWS—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY Don’t Forget! “Tarzan the Mighty”—Friday and Saturday | THURSDAY—FRIDAY f HEAR and SEE with Sound. . Mystifying Love Story of the Seat A Tense Drama of the Nig! | iy : AN / ff ee ‘Xx We | Ve, “ee =—=-«zDONALDREED \ Pom Ge One. of the most. thrill. \ | | bar L pee \ ) en By ; {ab eperay Bepeiside Sovak Vy E MAN, Sf Beautifal wifel: Lye 4 Ap ee HEAR f RO or. \. a # SS 4.68 Rh “ei o : Sa ae Ste : AE IP. ef | 1 ee >: | : a, f CL , <A t= os . ie 8 Me (0 Ee ica o Se L kay THE NIGHT WATCH Sallie's Dress Shop 572 Pr'sst- manst. SALE OF HATS HATS THAT CHRYSTALIZE THE ADVANCE MODE Chic styles for the youthful sub-debs and charming creations for the young arrows. Hats that are worn so becomingly and so com- plaining with the new fur coats. Just in time for the big football games and holiday social events. Velvets, pokes felts, and some with brims. $5.00 hats now $3.50----$6.00-$7.00 hats for $3.98 and a number of $1.98 reduced to $1.00 An unusual opportunity to buy newest millinery at reduced prices MONDAY and TUESDAY ADOLEPH, ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY. PRESENTS ZANE GREY'S "THE WATER HOLE" WITH Jack Holt Nancy Carroll A Paramount Picture "Dangerous Flirting" Kidnaped for fun. Stranded on the trackless desert. Without water, without food: Rescued by the strong arm of love. A pampered girl of the cities, petted, spoiled, catered to, learns what it means to suffer. She defies him and he steals her away. She flaunts him and he spanks her. She tries to escape and he holds her with love. Magic of the strong. Panting, parched, thoroughly beaten, the smart society girl learns to lean on the rugged will of a man who loves her. A strange meeting of East and West, of brilliant social life and barren provation. A master story by a master craftsman. Surpassing the screen gem by the same author: "Wanderer of the Wasteland." LINCOLN MEETS OXFORD TEAM HERETUESDAY Baltimore Boy In Team Which Will Lock Horns With English Lads PROHIBITION IS SUBJECT OF DEBATE Lincoln Won Popular Decision When They Met Two Years Ago Again debating the question of prohibition, the Lincoln University team will lock horns with the Oxford University debaters here at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday night. The meeting is the second held in Baltimore, the Lincoln team having won a popular decision over the crack Oxford debaters two years ago when Lincoln took the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That Prohibition Is The Most Effective Means Of Controlling The Liquor Traffic." Baltimore Boy Unusual interest also enters into the present meet, in that on the Lincoln team is Thurgood Marshall, Baltimore boy. Others who make up the Lincoln team are Frank De Costa, who is a native of Charles, S. C. Sallie's Dress Parents Seek Bus For Kids and Golden Brown, the junior member who has for a year edited a school paper. Oxford Debaters The Oxford team comprises C. S. Malcolm Browne, the joint owner of the Oxford Union Society. Alan T. Lenox-Boyd, of Christ Church College; and Dingle M. Foot, Balliol College. Those who attended the debate two years ago recall the quaint humor and charm of the Oxford team. This year the debate is being sponsored in Baltimore by Dr. James H. Hilburn, Charles Henson and Harry Cummings, Jr. CH. BODY FORECLOSES ON LOCAL PASTOR Maryland Baptist Union Association Takes Action Against Rev. J. C. Sweeney A decree was signed by Judge Eugene O'Dunne, Monday, authorizing the Maryland Baptist Union Association to sell the properties owned by John C. and Mrs. Maud E. Sweeney for the default of payments on a mortgage of $7,500, after a hearing in Circuit Part I. The complaint of the Maryland Baptist Union Association alleges that the couple mortgaged their property to pay the $7,500 in cash. The payments of the loan was to extend over a period of five years. At the extension of the time limit the couple were in arrears and a petition was filed to mortgage real estate owned by the couple. The mortgage was signed April 21, 1922. FILES $5,000 SUIT A damage suit for $5,000 was filed in local courts last week by Howard against Robert and Mary Koenig Gross, 2608 E. Baltimore street white, as a result of an automobile accident in October of last year in which the former was seriously injured. ALL NEXT WEEK Royal Theatre Company brings You Beginning Monday, Matinee Nov. 26th Andrew Tribble (IN PERSON) with a Snappy Musical Comedy Revue "OPHELIA SNOW" from Baltimo' with Jolly BILLY MITCHELL a rainst of seekers after dreams. Men who appear for a moment on the surface of life. Beg a crust of bread at the back door, a dime on the street. Then disappear. Where do they go? Why do they go? Wander the list! A glimpse of the ways of the world. The hobo, the tramp, then be one of America's best-known authors. Hobolism is as few people know it. The Wanderlust as few people A delegation from School 158, Roland Park, headed by Mrs. Mary Wright, representing the Parent-Teacher Association of that school, appeared before the School Board meeting last Thursday afternoon to request transportation of the pupils at this school. Last fall Schools 151, at Arlington and 156 at Mt. Winans were discontinued and the pupils transferred to School 158. At the time of the transfer the board ruled that transportation would be provided for the pupils transferred at that time but not for new pupils who entered the school afterward. The delegation declared it worked a hardship, on the parents to pay carfare and cited as an example a family paying 50 cents a week to send five children to school. Mrs. William Baurenschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association, also spoke in behalf of the delegation, and asked the board to give the matter its consideration. In the executive session the board referred this and three other schools where the problem of transportation is involved, to the business department for investigation and a report. Other members of the delegation were Clyde Garnes, Mrs. Edna Jacksoi, and Mrs. Charlotte Hall. Teachers Appointed Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2564 McCulloh street, was appointed teacher of related subjects at the Colored Girls' Vocational' School, Gold and Calhoun streets. Taxwell A. Johnson, Old Frederick Road, Catonsville, was appointed pre-vocational teacher of electricity and sheet metal work at Douglass High School. Robert A. Proctor, 1735 N. Carey street, was assigned as teacher-in-charge of School 127, effective November 15th, with extra compensation during the time that he is acting as teacher-in-charge. Mr. Procter is a graduate of the Colored High and Training School an.l was appointed an elementary teacher in 1908. He has taken a number of courses at Morgan College. Song Recital Leslie Tompkins, of New York City, requested information concerning terms and necessary contact to use auditorium at School 101, Caroline and Bank streets, for a Sunday afternoon song THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 recital. The board recommended that Mr. Tompkins be informed that if his request implies that an admission charge is to be made request cannot be granted, as it is contrary to the rules. NO CASH! 4 YEARS TO PAY HOT SURFACE HEAT $145 INSTALLLED TO YOUR ROOM HOME! STEAM HEAT $215 Including boilers 100 ft. radiation, 3 radiators. Phone VER. 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N. HOWARD ST VER. 6792 VER. 6792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service For Less Money or Better Service for the Same Money 5 PASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE FARE 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE 421 Drulid Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md Joseph Turner-Harvey Nelson J. Wesley, Parker EXT WEEK y, Matinee Nov. 26th ndre (IN PERSON) wi EELIA SN with Jolly nd THURSDAY ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT EGGARS OF LIFE" WITH WALLACE BEERY RICHARD ARLEN LOUISE BROOKS A Paramount Picture AWLESS REALM Men who appear for a moment on the ad at the back door, a dime on the they go? Why do they go? Wander- Wanderer by Jim Tully, the rover, one of America's best-known authors. It. The Wanderlust as few people A new migration has hit the far South, according to R. E. Richardson, a printer of Philadelphia, who passed through the state's weeklong north after spending eight weeks in the far South. Mr. Richardson reported families in steady streams leaving the storm belt of Florida and South Carolina. The course previous storm struck this area, Mr. Richardson declared, in 1903 when he was a boy and he still recalls its ill effects. But even these were small compared with the devastation wrought this year by wind and flood. Even the upland parts of the states of South Carolina and Florida, Mr. Richardson sald, where water was never known before, was visited by flood and made it necessary for farmers to use row boats in the harbor there. Water stood over the crops of grain for several weeks after the storm, he declared. **Rebuilding Slow** Rebuilding is slow and scarcity of money and poverty is everywhere. Wherever possible, farmers and workers are in the south. Mr. Richardson declared. They see no hope of prosperity in the immediate future. Outsiders, he declared, are unable to get an idea of what is going in the far south without paying a personal visit, for local postmasters acting citizens in the neighborhood are censoring all outgoing mail telling of the need and distress of local farmers. Mr. Richardson, whose aged father still lives on his farm in South Carolina, had gone south with the idea of engaging in business. The work of the storm, he said, made him change his mind. Divorces Filed Thelma J. Richardson vs. Delaware Richardson; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. SHOULDER FRACTURED While getting off a street car at the corner of North and Linden avenues, Tuesday, Miss Elsie Mason, 25, 213 W. Monument st. eet, received a probable fractured shoulder when she was struck by an auto which failed to stop. The young woman is in a serious condition at Maryland General Hos- pital. A CORRECTION CATONSVILLE, Md. — Clarence Young, who died November 5, was not the son of Mrs. Julia Young as stated in the paper, but was just brother. The AFRO regrets the error. FRIDAY and SATURDAY George BANCROFT The DOCKS of NEW YORK WITH BETTY COMPSON - SACLANOVA A Paramount Picture Flotsam! Cast.hither-and.yon by the tide of humanity, Scorned, stepped-up, ignored, ignored and then, at last, something to-hang onto; something to-From "The Docks of New York," this great, big, laughed, the man, carelessly powerful, found her out. She believed him. She wanted him. Another George Bancroft master-characterization. Tremendously big. Two short blasts. Stokers up from the hole. Sweeter wailin'. Sailors ashore for a rouser. Dock dives twinklin'. Rioters. Mad. abandon. Hearts seared in the quirk. Torn away to sea and drudgery. Sheet on Sternberg's scorching production of life on New York. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY AND GET A WORLD'S GREATEST HAIR BEAUTIFIER and TRAINER In order to introduce this finer hair dressing to the readers of THE AFRO-AMERICAN we are offering a can FREE to every person who purchases a box of this wonderful hair pomade during the next two weeks. Just hand this coupon to your druggist with your name and address written on it and he will give you two cans of TESS for the regular price of one. Manufactured By The CHEMICAL PLACE AGENTS WANTED brings You ble altimo' Fun Makers—Including With A WNING CHORUS Including -Stella Johnson—Lottie Byrd Ewel Thomas—Mae Berkely en—Evelyn Plunkett With A PRIZE-WINNING Including Mildred Coleman—Stella Jo Virnece Mack—Jewel Tho Hope Allen—Evel PRIZE-WINNING CHORUS Mildred Coleman-Stella Johnson-Lottie Byrd Virnece Mack-Jewel Thomas-Mae Berkely Hope Allen-Evelyn Plunkett a Big Midnite Ramble DAY NIGHT Week, Including Sunday Midnite Brown Skin Models And of Course, a Big SUNDAY Last 3 Days of This Week, In Irvin Miller's Brow Afternoon.Till 5 P. M.—20c NIGHTS—EVENINGS Adults,—35c Children—25c MATINEE Adults—20c Children—15c ```markdown ``` --- Kitty Avalance Carl Robinson Catchy Songs Pretty Girls J Gertrude Smith Dot Campbell 1000 Laughs A Blues Cure C.I.A.A.-HOWARD KISS, MAKE UP Boycott Hits Neville Reed At Howe G SHEEK Worn by B Hats made in Baltimore and thousands of Football fans. We have plenty of Felts to o the smartest Fall shapes and Direct From Maker to $2.95 Regularly $5 and $6 A. J. SHEK Successor to Ward & Hatmakers and Re 511 W. Baltimore St. 7 N. FOOTBALL Saturday, Nov. 24th 2:30 P. M. Sharp General Admission to Game 75 Cents Official reception to the games at New Albany Auditorium, 3224 Penns. Ave. at 8, P.M. Go orchestra! music! Admission 80 Cents. Eastern Board Passes Resolution Not To Officiate With Neville Reed WITHDRAW FROM THE HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME Howard Authorities Say They'll Stick By Contract With Reed WASHINGTON, D. C.—Citing their inability to work harmoniously with Neville Reed, Philadelphia athletic official, members of the Eastern Board of Officials went on record here with a resolution last week in which they stated that they would not work with him in any more games this season. The action of the eastern officials football officials instances in which they claim the work as football officials was seriously hampered by Reed's refusal to co-operate with the football games. The refusal of members of this organization, on to work with the Philadelphia official was expressed to authorities at a football game in which it was declared that no member of the Eastern Board would work with Reed in the Lincoln-Howard classic for the game with Fisk. Say Reed Signed For Classie It has been understood that Classie had been signed with Reed for the Turkey Day Classie, but the eastern officials have been quoted as saying they would 'be willing to buy Reed's contract' in the future. Howard authorities, it is understood, have refused to void the Quaker City man's contract, their refusal being an indication of the members of the Eastern Board to office in this important contest. Early Season Trouble Troubles in the season is said to have begun early in the season when Lincoln played A. and T. College. Reed in this game was timekeeper and failed to call time to play the entire half to be played without a change of goals. Following this error he is said to have announced that the second half was over-rules. In the West Virginian-Howard game he had an argument with Referee John B. He was waved aside by Referee Fred Lawson when he attempted to rule on a play that was out of his jurisdiction. On opposing play, he continually attempts to rule on plays over which he has no jurisdiction and that he does not follow the deocrum of an official in the game. He also fails to be errors. He is accused also of encouraging players to dispute decision. Has Slowed Up Games? Has he attempted to rebute officials in the presence of players during a game 1914 WASHINGTON. — Captain Edgar (Hoss) Ross of the Howard University football team, scored the touchdown that helped the Bison to win the Fisk Builders game on Saturday. Ross has been a consistent grounder all season and is one man that Lincoln will have to stop him. Ross will play in the Thanksgiving Day game here next Thursday. and has slowed up games considerably and has by his tendency to argue. Whether Howard will go through with Reed's contract and hire him for the Thanksgiving game, Ross will present indications seem to point to his retention. Local Men Expect To Work L. Gibson, referee, and hire him B. Wright, himself, who have usually worked in these holiday games, are affiliated with the Eastern Board Officials and when asked if they expected to work in the game next Thursday replied in the affirma- Objection to Reed has come not only from the eastern body but from other officials not affiliated with the university as a graduate of Temple, but is probably best known in the Eastern region as a basketball official in Philadelphia. ANAPOLIS, Md.—The light team of Stanton High School out-played Y. A. C. of Annapolis to line up LINE-UPS A. A. C. Stanton Pointer L. E Thomas Alspur L. T Matthews Arown B. C Blakehurst Arown C. C Queen Belt R. G Galloway Johnson R. B Bradley Belt R. B Bradley Gross O. H Hardesty Bryan R. H Love Bryan R. H Love Jones R. H Johns Quarterbacks: STANTON HI 6 19 0 25 Y. A. C. C 6 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 Stanton Stanton Galloway, Brasshorn for Bradley, Ghew for R. Chew, Lowe for Parker, Diggs for E. C. Attentions for G. A. C. A. C. for Belt, Spencer for G. Belt, Stevens for Pointer, Cromwell, Head Linehurst-D. Thomas t Howard-Lincoln Game HEELER HATS in by Baltimoreans THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 HOWARD-C. I. A. A. IN VIRTUAL AGREEMENT Result Means That Howard Accepts Membership Again In Conference C. I. A. A. TO VOTE WASHINGTON--Howard University and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association have agreed to kiss and make up. This result was apparent Saturday when the Howard University Athletic Board of Control voted unanimously to adopt a joint agreement previously agreed upon in principle with the APO-AMERICAN office at the APO-AMERICAN office in Baltimore a year ago. The agreement amended by both Howard and C. I. A. A. represents the agreement in Hampton this month was whipped into such shape as to be acceptable to both on Saturday and Sunday. The commission officials for a final okey and vote. The conferences were negotiated by members of the University headed by Linwood Koger of Baltimore. Other members were Dr. B. M. Rhea, president of the Alumni Association, and Carl Murphy, president of the APO-AMERICAN The new agreement means that Howard will become a member of the college baseball team at the December meeting and take part in the making of 1929 football, baseball and track schedules of the conference, between Hampot, Union, Va. State, other conference schools and Howard will thus be possible for the first time in four years. Howard was one of the founders of Form Basketball Quint In Carolina CHARLOTTE, N. C. — An independent basketball team to be known as "The Flying Comets" has been organized here by "Phi" Pride. Sun University star, star, as captain of the quintet. The services of C. R. "Randy" Taylor, former Tufts college star, has indicated that he will give some time to the team which means that The Flying Comets will be a fast aggregation. Their practice is to be held at Clinton Park Casino Wednesday night. Those who are expected to report for practice and the schools will be there, they will be J. Anderson, Fisk; T. Anderson, Smith; K. D. Diamond, Shaw; T. La Saine, Smith; T. Jordon and J. Frazier, Smith; T. Randy Tyler, Macy some of the home games with the team. The management is negotiating for the team. The schedule is nearing completion, however, there are a number of open dates left. Teams desiring games write or wire P. Pride, manage 200 Martin street, Charlottesville, N.C. CLAFLIN, 20; ALLEN, 0 ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Pointing the ball clash and Home-conning game in Orangeburg, November 29. The Claflin "Panthers" gave an exhibition of real football at the Orangeburg County High School. The team shod over the "blue wave" of Allen University by a score of 20-0. LYNCHBURG. Va. — In the most thrilling game seen in Lynchburg this season, Seminary completely subdued the powerful A. & T. eleven. 19-13. Seminary entered the game giving A. & T. advantage averaging 20 ponds. Dragon Start Early Within 3 minutes of the opening whistle Seminary rolled up 4 first downs and a touchdown, and on 23-24 line. On the first play Johnson made 16 yards. Another first down was made with Sedgwyn Watson got away around the down, was added when A. and T. was penalized 15 yards. This placed the ball on the one-yard line. Here the game was held up by A. and T. when her full strength of the ball was held. Hitter and others were sent into the game in order to stop the rush. Their appearance had no effect on the next play Johnson carried the ball over the first fall. A. and T., however, was not slow in coming back to make the second score of the game. After an exchange with B. and T., the second possession. On the first play, a bad pass from center caused Davis to lose 26 yards. This, coupled with a poor kick from Davis placed the ball on the ground for A. and T. to start a drive. With smaller gains by Rafford and Faulk alding materially. Stewart finally made a dash for over 20 yards. Lane made the extra point by a line plunge. The score now stood 7-6. This was the only time A. and T. was in the lead. Seminary, not to be outdone by the previous breaks, came back immediately to score her second touchdown. After A. and B. made a first down, Watson then ran 25 yards, while Davis and Johnson added 6 yards. A, pass Davis to Sedgwick was too far, and Davis made five-yard penalty to A. and T. for being off-side place the ball on the one-yard line. The A. and F. returned. Seminary had gained only one-half yard. On the fourth attempt, however, Johnson with a mighty plunge was successful. The extra point with a placement. Third Quarter In a desperate effort to score, A and T. started a mad passing attack. Captain Fowler, a 15-yard line, and T.'s 25-yard line. Aided by an offside penalty Johnson soon had the ball on the 15-yard line. A and T.'s chase churned by Watson, Johnson, and Sedgwick a first down was made on the 4-yard line. Again A and T.'s wall became like stone, but on the outchief Johnny down was made to the occasion by placing the ball over. A and T. now started another drive that finally resulted in a touchdown, but on the down, while a pass from Lane to Hester was good for 20 yards. A third first down was made with a series of smaller gains Rafford ran 10 yards for the final A. and T. tally. White Shoes Seminare White Shoes substituted for Watson provided the last thrill of the game. Lane kicked and White received, running the ball back 10 yards and scoring a goal by John Davis hurried a pass to White who raced 35 yards, thus placing the ball on the 12-yard line. Sedgewik carried the ball to the ball line and the opposing activities probably stopped another touchdown against A. and T. Bears Avenge Last Year's Tie And Win By A 19-0 Margin FIRST HALF SCORELESS Hamilton Is Bright Light For Losing West Virginians By BOB BONNER Hamilton and Johnson made short gains through Morgan's line, but on the next play, he smacked through the line on an off-tackle thrust and ran through the Morgan team for 30 yards, the most brilliant play of the game. With Wood, the ball Storer worked to Morgan's 30-yard line only to lose it on downs. First Half Scoreless The ball forward pass barrage but time after time the ball slipped through the fingers of the receiver. The half ended with the ball on Storer's 30-yard. Hicks at the beginning of the third period and Turpin switched to half back as "Pinky" Clarke replaced Bob Williams at quarterback, but received the ball when Hamilton fumbled, following an exchange of kicks. Frazier Starts Drive It was her the start and started off yard after yard until he had carried it over the last white line for Morgan's first tally. The extra point was missed when she made a forward pass, a forward pass. Morgan's next score came when Phil Williams caught a punt on Storer's 30-yard line and ran through the entire team for a touchdown. Thomas attempted to drop-kick for the extra point failed. **Bears' Final Tale** A drive, featuring Frazier, Clarke and Phil Williams, led the ball to Storer's 10-foot line where Frazier carried it over for the final tally. Phil Williams kicked goal for the extra point. This trio in the Morgan backfield carried the ball the burden of the play of Hamilton and Wood for Storer was outstanding. **STORER** **LINE-UPS** MORGAN Pelcher L.E Turlin Payne L.T J. Williams Caroll R.G Gady Gould R.G Gady Jones R.G Chase Artington R.T Thomas Hill R.T Cotman Collins Q.B Carter Wood L.H P. Williams Johnson R.H Clarke Thompson P.B Hicks Livingstone-Smith In Titular Battle SALISBURY, N. C. — Livingstone College meets her ancient adversary on the gridiron, J. C. Smith University, where she plays the same number years in the Turkey Day Classic of the Seaboard States. The compilation of scores for the twenty years she played is the same number of games. Last year, it will be remembered. Livingstone nosed out Smith, 27-26, and the Bulls are bent upward. "Randy" Taylor, Smith's mentor and a Tufts product, is gradually whipping his boys into shape. While Smith is still in the Mocks, Livingstone All-American tackle of 20-21 is rounding off the rough places in the Bears offense and defense and applying charges to be in the pink of condition. Dunbar High Loses To "Git Fat" Team LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Dunbar High School football team suffered a defense "Git Fat" at the Municipal Stadium. The winners were held at one time on the two-yard line, but later attacked that brought them a touchdown. They scored the extra point in the same manner. Genoa High Wins Second Southern W. Va. Title BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — Coach Tonsler's Thundering Herd of Genoa High ran wild over the Kimbala run to pile a 39-0 score, here, Friday. This is Genoa's fifth straight victory and the first time that a Genoa High team. The victory carries with it the southern title. Thanksgiving Winners By BILL Howard defeats Lincoln Hampton defeats Union Washington defeats Bluefield defeats Morehouse Tuskegee defeats Talladega Va. State defeats A. and T. Missouri defeats Atlanta defeats Morris Brown Wiley defeats Bishop Howard's First VS-HO Harford Avenue and 3 “THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR” HOWARD vs LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 29th At 2 P.M. GRIFFITH STADIUM Washington, D. C. General Admission—Concrete Stands—$1.00 Grand Stand Seats—$1.50 Box Seats—$2.00 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. BASKETBALL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION ‘RITZ’ KLUB CHAMPIONS OF PITTSBURG Athenians Baltimore’s Favorites Friday, Nov. 30, 1928 NEW ALBERT Ike Dixon’s Orchestra Preliminary: CELTICS vs. REGULAR FELLOWS ADMISSION 50 CENTS Next Big Game: Friday, December 14th, Howard University vs. Athenians Visitors Fail To Register Field Goal In First Half; Make Three Fouls Showing weakness in every department, the Carlisles, champions of Washington, were downed 28-15 at the hands of the Athenians in the second quarter of the New Albert Casin, before 800 enthusiastic rosters, Friday night. "Horse' Hackett, lanky Athenian center, was the first to draw blood to the basket. Todd followed him, he slipped through the opposing guards to make a goal from under the basket. Todd followed him, he slipped through the opposing guards to make a goal from under the basket. Todd followed him, he slipped through the opposing guards to make a goal from under the basket. Settling down to a snappy clip of passing the Athenians were the goal for nearly five minutes. Visitors Score Via Foul Having failed to score in the first quarter, the home team invulnerate to score two points via the foul route at the beginning of the second quarter. Following the score of the visitors, the home big five scored in the first half at the baskets and netted eleven points. Shortly before the half ended Sheffey was substituted for Baskerville, making two sets of brothers in the game, the Davies brothers of Sheffey brothers for the home team. Shortly after entering the game Sheffey fouled F. Davis, who was down, and Sheffey ended shortly afterwards with the Athenians leading the visitors by a 15-3 score. The half ended shortly afterwards With the Athenians leading the visitors by a 15-3 score Up With their famous quadruple-threat play working at the opening of the second half, the Athenians scored 10-3, their old mid-season form. Powell Sheffey thrilled the spectators with several spectacular plays, although they scored a goal during this exhibition. After six minutes of play in the second half, Hawkins of the Carlisles sank a goal from the north side of the court for the first field goal registered for his team. Hackett was expelled from the game because of a foul. He started gunning from the middle of the floor. The game became such a one-sided affair that Coach Everett Butler sent in Bailey, Lawson and WILLIAMS KICKS WELL Lincoln Crowded Further Down In C. I. A. A. Cellar OXFORD, Pa. — Captain Julie Martin of the Lincoln University eleven will make a last desperate effort to shake off the jinx that has hounded him for the last two seasons, when the Lions meet Howard in the nation's capital Thanksgiving Day. Injuries received early in the season have rendered the Lincoln leader of little service to his team but with a week's rest and treatment it is felt that he will be ready to star against the Westmen next Thursday. C OF THE YEAR" LINCOLN November 29th SADIUM D. C. Rate Stands—$1.00 Box Seats—$2.00 Pay Post Office Money Order or Certified Check Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore D. C. BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of City, Washington, D. C. BALL ACTION KLUB STSBURG ians sites 30, 1928 BERT Orchestra GULAR FELLOWS 50 CENTS Howard University vs. Athenians FOOTBALL at Morgan College Athletic Field Hillen Road and Arlington Ave. at 2:30 P. M. Sharp Morgan is preparing for 6000 fans. Don't miss the biggest game of the season, as well as a b aggregate game of sports and their friend at the New Albert Auditorium. 1930 Petersburg's Fast Backfield Rushes Pa. Men Off Their Feet—Passes Are Used POOTHILL LINCOLN VA. STATE Temple Syndor Jason Jason Robinson (act c.) R.3. Hill R.1. Roy Carter La Mar Harmon SUBSTITUTES-Lincoln: Waters for Fraiser for Sydor: Love for Troy. V. Chambers: Underdrawn for Curry: Ours for Rucker: Barbarian for Harrison: Pons Harrison for Overby. OFFICIALS - Referee-Olson of Springfield - Umpire-Compton of Howard- Miles Neiman - Cipul of Howard. PEERSBURG, Va. . . Before a large enthusiastic home-comming crowd State's big team encountered the battered, bruised, but fighting "Ion Pack" of Lincoln University and almost completed the ruination of the game little band from Pennsylvania by beatings on three touchdowns, to win 19-0. State, led by Johnson, Dahne Overby and Royall, rushed and passed her way to a well earned victory over a much inspired Lincoln team, throwing three, presenting a fast shifty group of backs who handle the forward pass exceptionally well Twice Lincoln was in striking distance of State's goal. State's veterinary team ripped their chances. Williams, doing the kicking for State, blossomed into his own. His kick-offs were long and high, his pumps averaging eight yards a day, a perfect day for drop kicks after touchdowns. Bob Johnson and Dabney came in for their usual runs for touchdowns alo the State lost Dabneys contribution by a penalty. The team continued his slashing end play his offense and defense being of the highest order. He seems assured of recognition by all C. I. A. A. group. The whole State team, including Lincoln, Carter, Jackson, Hudson, Temple and Sydnor provided most of the thrills. HAMPTON, FISK, UNION BEATEN Chocolate Scores 28th K.0. Blocked Kick In First Period Spells Defeat For Seasiders LAIDLEY FIELD, Charleston, Va. — The Blue and White Seaside wave that has been sweeping the first of the football season, turned west and made a bold gesture at the mountaineer Yellow Jacket eleven only to meet with their Waterslide. The story of the game can never be the score for Hampton, although she lost was by far a good team that lost on breaks. In Hampton's backfield three great deals with Institute's securing the long end of the score. From the first play there was a fumble. The Seasters last quarter, when defeat was staring that undefeated C. I. A. A. team in the face. A series of passes to Morton put the Iron men within striking distance. Time was speeding on — only two minutes to play and then come from a score and possible tie. Byrnd here used some good generalship and instead of calling a pass called Scott for a play with the ball. Pitcher hit the Yellow Jackets for a gain of 7 yards. Another series of plunges with Scott, Moore and Byrnd doing it. The ball down on the 2-yard line. There the Field Judge stood with whistle in hand ready to call time and there were only 2 yards weakening the line. Time won the race. Injuries Hamper The Seasiders had suffered a number of injuries in the A. & T. game, monday, and among that number was Baker, with an injured knee and shoulder. The injury of Baker seriously crippled the team in its kicking department. On Institute's team there was Nash who was crippled a long time before the injury took eleven. With these men on the injured list Hampton Blue and White Iron men outcharged, outplunged, and outgained the Yellow Jackets. In the midst of the Gilden E. Smith held the reins of the Institute team, and it was in his heart not to lose to them if possible, while on the other hand the Yellow Jackets were winning the first game that they play with a new team. W. Va. Scores Early It was in the first few minutes of play that the Yellow Jackets scored. Hargrove kicked to Institute halfback Scott. After one play Scott kicked to Hampton's quarterback. Hampton's first kick Hargrove fumbled the ball and Stevens, Institute's captain recovered it on the 20-yard line. Scott, Carter and McConnell drove the ball down to the on-deck line. Here Hampton realized 5 yards. The Blue and White Iron line did not yield. Hunter grabbed McConnell on the fourth down. Here is where the game ended. Byrd called for a kick. Hargrove the ball was passed a little wide was back standing by the goal posts, and Hargrove's kicked into the netton and recovered by him behind the goal line. It was a touchdown. HAMPTON (0) . W. V. C. I. (7) Morten . L. T. . Kyle Hill . L. T. . Nelson Gates . G. C. Steven A. Hunter . R. E. Scott Hunter . R. E. Washington McGowan . R. B. Scott McGowan . R. B. Scott Gues . G. B. McConnell Hargrove . H. B F. P. E. Nelson . Nielson . 6: Scott 1. First down—Hampton, 15: W. V. C. I. 1. Passes—Hampton, 10: completed 2. W. C. I. completed 2. Nettles—Hampton, 85: W. Score by Periods: 0 0 0 0 0 W. V. C. I. . 7 0 0 0 7 Officials—Referee, Keane, Paul Howard, Howard, Field Judge—Carter, Howard get rid of that rheumatic grouch! When rheumatic pains make you miserable, you make those around you miserable, too. To get rid of that rheumatic grouch you must rid your system of the acid poisons which cause rheumatic pains. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C.2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C.2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS [Name] NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate, the "human buzzbuzz," who has set New York fatic circles agoy with his sebastonal ring exploits, added another victim to his ring at the St. Nicholas Ring. King Chocolate, Jackie Schweitzer, white, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. This was Chocolate's 28th knockout, and he has 32 consecutive victories. Cohen Fights Wills Here Friday Night Wilbur Cohen, hailed as the junior lightweight champion of the world, and Young Harry Wills, Southern junior title holder and a Baltimore favorite, will class in the main bout of 10 round sat the New Albert audition. Wills will weigh 132 pounds, Cohen 131. Much interest has been centered in this fight as Wills has been promised a bout with Bruce Flowers if he is able to stop Cohen. In the semi-windup of the fight will meet Young Kid Norfolk. There will be several good preliminaries. MOREHOUSE TRIMS ALA, STATE, 25-7 MONTGOMERY, Ala. — After having been turned back with defeat in their several conference games, Montgomery College gregation finally hit their stride here at Paterson Field, Fridr. and snowed under the Alabama State Normal Hornets by a 25-7 score. MOREHOUSE LINE-UPS Hill L. E. Lowe Huffman L. L. Oger Marson L. G. Cooper Marson (C.) L. Wilson Webster R. G. Hardy (C.) Jonahs R. E. M. Brown Ellis R. E. M. Brown Ahmed Brown Q. B. Lewis Lewis L. E. Frazier Saunders L. F. B. A. D. Brown Eberhard F. H. B. A. D. Brown MOREHOUSE LINE-UPS 0 13 6 6-25 STATE NORMAL Colins (Hampton), the Brown (Va., Tinton), umpire, Wright (Kansas), headmilers. Downingtown Wins DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Favored with ideal weather conditions Downingtown defeated the Dunbar Club 13-0. Saturday. Suspend 5 Football Players RICHMOND, Va.—Five football players of Armstrong High School were suspended for 10 days by Principal W. M. Townsend on charges of ordination and inciting to strike. Students are said to have resented an insult to Coach Maxie Robinson by the school officials. TENN. STATE, 7; SIMMONS, 2 LOUISVILLE, KY President of the team had fought gridiron contest, 7-2, from Simmons here, Saturday. 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 HOWARD-FISK GAME MARRED BY OFFICIALS Fans See Referee Lawson Wave Umpire Reed Back To His Post HOWARD 0 7 0 0-7 FISK 0 7 0 0-7 Substitutions for Howard-Mack for Simpson, Hamlin for Stokes, Simpson for Mack, Mack for Sailte. Substitutions for Howard-Mack for Simpson, Doyle for Lauers, Wilts for Badwalt, Black for Lauers, Bass for Gee, Umpire-Reed (Temple). Referee-Lawson (C. C. New York). Headlines W. B. Washington. WASHINGTON. — The Fisk Bulldog did not bite the Howard Bison, but his bark and the angry display of teeth threw a scare into the latter's camp as Howard defeated their Tennessee opponent 7-0 here Saturday afternoon. The game was slow and unintercasing. Efforts of the players to speed things up were slacked by Umpire-Reed, who played football officials of this section. Members of the Eastern Board of Football Officials refused to officiate any games in which Reed participates as referee or umpire. The referee's course proved the wisdom of their course. Referee Lawson had his hands full convincing Umpire Reed that it was a football game and not a debate. Howard rooters saw Mr. Lawson on it less two occasions wailing Mr. Reed back his post so the game could proceed. "Tubby" Johnson's boys at one time gave an indication that they would give the story a different ending, but lacked the offensive quality of the vaulable skill of the enemy. The Fiskites made four first downs, against 19 for Howard, and three of these came in the second half. Straight football was their main weapon as they attempted only four forward passes pleasing to them. The Bisons were successful in dive of nine attempts via air. Fisk Has Good Defense At times Fisk exhibited a stone wall defense, one time holding Howard on the three-yard line. Twice Howard on the 15-yard line of the Fisk goal when attempted forward passes were smeared in the end zone. Howard's lone score came in the second quarter when Capt. Roberts scored a white stripe for a touchdown. Harry Payne's droplet sailed squerely over the uprights for the extra point. And the second half found Fisk with new spirit and a hidden ball play that baffled Howard. Following the kickoff Yost and Thornill formed a forward pass only to have Marshall break up what seemed a march for a touchdown on Howard's 35-yard line. Fisk's offensive collapsed brilliant run of 25 yards only to be called back because Simpson was offside. Both teams were penalized several times for this infraction of the game, each suffered a 15-yard penalty for holding. Bisons Use Short Passes Howard's short passing attacks served its purpose and Fisk seemed powerless to break it. up in the final quarter, but on the following play Brooks, Fisk left end, missed a 25-yard pass that would probably have been a touchdown. Tennessee, Glacee Mack, Baltimore boy, taking Simpson's place at left end, did much in breaking up the ball and made several brilliant tackles. VIAVAS WIN STEILTON, Pa.—The Viaca quint ushered in the basketball season here by defeating the Carlisle quint by the score of 38-7. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Conquerors Of Tuskegee 1941-1942 A. ST. PAUL QUITS C.I.A.A.CELLAR RUSSELL FIELD, Lawrenceville Va. — St. Pauls 12 to 6 triumph over North Carolina State College here Saturday, was automatic dissolution on the St. Pauls N.C. State C. I. A. a cellar partnership. LINE-UPS ST. PAUL (12) N.C. UPS Moore (c) L.E. Wilson Blunt (c) L.E. Vanstort Wicks (c) Thompson Wicks (c) Bubby Quick (R.G. Hawkins (c) Williamson (R.G. Hawkins (c) Murphy (R.E. Harris Murphy (Q.B. L. Martin Manson (R.H. L. Walker Connor (F.B. Turrentine SUBSTITUTE (F.B. Turrentine Murphy for Murphy; James for Corson; Murphy for James; Welles for Corson; Jones for Quick; James for Stills; Grimes for Turrentine; Strowd for Walker. OFFICIALS—Referee: Westmelorland (Atlants); Umpire-Timekeeper: Clark (Virginia State); Headlinesman: Burr (Springfield). BORDENTOWN TOPS ST. JOHNS, 38-13 BORDENTOWN, N. J. — After the sound spanking administered by Morgan last week, the Bordentown eleven resumed its winning ways, St. John Catholic School, white, of Philadelphia, Saturday, 38-13, on Ironides Field. Coach Louis Watson is now pointing his charges for a couple of flippers, at the Thanksgiving battle with Storner College on Ironides Field. SAVOYS START PRACTICE CHICAGO. — Bolstered by the signing of "Specs" Moten, "Rock" Anderson, and Lillard Lillard, of Minneapolis, the Savoy Big Five, started last week. The Chicago Bruins, December 10, with the Chicago Bruins, white. Lester Johnson, Blueitt, Fisher, Watson, Jackson and a few other local players will make up the roster. PLAYER HURT AS GARNET WINS CHESTERTOWN, Md. — Garnet High School won its fourth straight victory here, Friday, by defeating the Rinky Dinks, by a 6-0 score. Homilv, star held in the Garnet was injured during the game. CHARLESTOWN VICTOR CHARLESTOWN, VICTOR. Playing dazzling rain Charleston downed the Winchester eleven, 12-6 here last week. Football Classic me College y, N. C. S.— University e, N. C. athletic Field A. B. Sam Taylor, coach at Clark University, Atlanta, G., and Jimmy Duprée, of Clark, catching one of Elmer Bakers' long passes. Clark defeated the Champion Tuskegee team and is out to beat Atlanta, Saturday. BLUEFIELD SWAMPS MORRISTOWN,129-0 MORRISTOWN BLUEFIELD Eckles . . . L. E. Jefers (C.) Crooks . . . L. T. Janney Kroos . . . L. G. R. Reeves Waddkins . . . G. C. Thompson Kyle . . . R. G. Cunningham Stiles . . . R. G. Gallion Olmberts . . . R. E. V. Lennon . . . Q. B. G. Sandridge Moore . . . L. H. Ray (McGill) (G.) . . R. H. Winters Mitchell . . . F. R. Graves Score by Periods: Smith, 37; Paine, 18 CHARLOTTE, N. C. — With the veteran Jack Martin and Bus Hall bucking and running through Paine's line at will the Smith Bulls trumped over a startled Paine team to the score of 37-18. "GOOLESIS" POLES STARS THE BRIUMPH STEELTON PA., The Viva basketball team defeated the Carlisle A. A. of Carlisle, Pa., here last week by the score of 32-0, the game being featured by the brilliant shooting of "googles," Poles, formerly of the Baltimore Athenians. MILLER TAKES ANOTHER WHEELING, W. Va., — Kelly Miller High School trounced Wheeling High school, here, Friday by the score of 46-0. FOOT HAMPTON Thanksgiving Day, N At 2:00 ARMSTRO (New Concre Hampton Institute 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 At The Stadium During The Howard-Lincoln Classic Wear A Carlton Hat Made In Many Shades and Styles $1.85, $3.25, $3.85, $5.00 A Hat For Every Taste! John B. Stetson Hats CARLTON and CO., Inc. Czihoun and Baltimore Streets Eutaw and Saratoga Streets 420 W. Franklin Street WIBB'RF'RCE TOPS UNION 13-6 Lone Union Score Result Of Bad Pass And 77 Yard Run CLARK RUNS 74 YARDS Wilberforce Tackle Makes Score On Intercepted Pass By REDD E. JACKSON LINE-UPS WILBERFORCE UNION Terrell . . . L. E. Booth Calloway . . . L. G. Holmes L. G. Holmes Russell . . . C. G. E. Smith Horn . . . C. G. Anderson Shaker . . . R. T. Goodman Mendhannel . . . R. E. Williams Lucas . . . Q. B. Green Ward . . . Q. B. H. Browning Terry . . . R. H. Cotton Tynes (G.) . . . P. B. McFarlane Lucas . . . G. E. Lute for Lucas, Cowlay for, Ashe for, Ward Lucas for Mitchell, Cowlay for, Clark, Oliver for Slater, Harris for Oliver, Horn for Slater, Harris for Oliver, Horn Terry, Substitutes for Union-Alen for Green, Bold for Anderson, Washington for Rainey, McFarlane for Washington, G. McFarlane for Green, Washington for Ailen, C. Rainey for Booth. WILBERFORCE, O.-And the Pan- ther came to the Bull Dog's den. He roared and howled and scratched his mouth when who was who. Though displaying a decidedly superior brand of football, the Big Green team liberated the 13 to 6 victory over the Virginia Union Panther in an intersectionsal clash. The occasion was the Home Coming of the team, which had trekked back to their Alma Mater to witness the tikl. Force Scores First W伯力force tallied first, taking the ball from the kick-off they ripped through Union's line to score in the win. They went through center to make the score. Ward kicked the extra point. The "Force" counted again in the third period when Clark, left to right, scored 26-yard line and raced 74 yards down the sideline to plant the ball behind Union's goal line for a touchdown. Union Clark and the goal, Mendenhall made a beautiful take-out to clear the way for Clark. Immediately afterwards, when W伯力force seemed on her way to the "Force" center, made a bad pass to Tynes. It hit Tynes' shoulder and bounced to the ground. On the rebound, Boyd, right guard of Union, scoped up the pike and raced 77 yards for a touchdown. Passing Game When Union had the ball it could do nothing with Wil伯force's line or flanks and resorted to an aerial attack and to a lot of driving having passes to Allen. They completed four passes out of 21 attempts for 63 yards. Lucas Hurt Mitchell, Wilberforce quarterback, thrilled the crowd with his returns or the Union punt and at one time raced 51 yards before being down. Lucas left the game of his own volition on account of an injured leg. Of the 242 yards made from sorrowful for Wilberforce, Tymes made 115. Turkey Day Clashes Howard vs. Lincoln, at Washington. Va. Union vs. Hampton, at Hampton. Warren vs. West Va. at Collegegate, at Gilbertville. vs. Morphese, at Columbus, O. Morris vs. Bishop, at Columbus, O. Bishop vs. Bishop, at Marshall, Texas. Va. State vs. A. & T., at Greenborrow, N. C. Shaw vs. N. C. College, at Durham. Allen University vs. S. C. State, at Columbus. State vs. Miles Memorial, usgegee vs. Talladega, at Talladega. Florida A. & M. vs. Florida Normal, St. Augustine. State vs. Flaxt, at Nashville. Benedict vs. Claflin, at Orangeburg, S. C. Johnson O. Smith vs. atington, Gal- Georgia State vs. Paine College, at Augu- gata. Lincoln (Mo.) vs. Western U., Jefferson City, Mo. Storer College vs. Bordentown, at Borden- town. Knoxville College at Clark University. BALL! vs. UNION November 29, 1928 D.P.M. SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECOACME, AEMA, PIMPLES, ETO...ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait-Don't Suffer-Come In Today GET SCIENTIFIC HEALTH--HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC HEALTH--HAPPINESS From WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Your Health Before The Secret of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronicle Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. With Have No Need for Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old of Middle-Aged Person We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. before his time, usually from preventable diseases. American dices ten or fifteen years take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mindset he has, self-esteem to be自己, cone to me applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning the day. I am aware that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come to my office daily. I am aware that there are many treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention? Answers in today’s road to health. CONSULTATION FREE Slocum Sez A Creept on 19 herbs during the week and have one changes and in the inoffice. Lost two hard ones and with nine wine bottles. Seminary exceeded my expectation: of and beat her and touchdown. Be sure to watch next week the roll is now. $88. This Way Gents Howard to beat Morgan .....$2 DOUGLASS to beat Manassas .....$2 Sapphon to beat Alabama .....$5 Simmons to beat Bluefield .....$4 Va. State to beat St. Paul .....$5 Union to beat N. C. College .....$5 Wilberforce to beat Simmons .....$5 Clark to beat Alabama .....$7 Tuscegee to beat Alabama .....$7 $3 to beat Knoxville. $3 W. to beat Chicago. $3 bounce to beat Miles. $3 Wiley to beat Prattie View. $3 Armstrong to beat Dunbun. $3 Armstrong to beat Dunbun. LIVINGSTONE BUMPS SHAW IN ROUGH TILT DALEIGH, N. C. — Livingstone defeated Shaw here Saturday, 14-2 in one of the rought games of the season. Each team resorted to kicking with a hope of getting a lucky break. Shaw backed Livingstone up on her three-yard line (near the middle of the second quarter), and before Buford could get his kick away, Sapulka with the Livingstone's right halfback, made a desperate attempt to recover the ball and get out from behind his goal, but before he made it, Sapulka with the Livingstone's left end, nailed him, which resulted in a safety for Shaw. The half ended, Shaw 2; Livingstone 0. Then came the "Savage" Randall, the Livingstone team became rough and before the quarter was well under way, Sapulka with the Livingstone's left. This took the fighting spirit from the "Bears" and Livingstone was able to push over two tow-bounds. Capt. Buford was clogged with blood his ship skip. MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pain take hold and cause pain poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be obeited out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA, NATURE'S WARN! Don't Wait—Don't Su Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to teach English? Or getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, or if you can one day can violate nature's laws and one I have helped thousands physically, I as I have thousands of others. I as I have thousands of others help you. Just be frank and tell us to re-plan and maintain your life. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice of life a most important physiological skill. I live in a place and man feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only be critical to their health but as well to advise them to do and what to avoid to regulate their health, nerves and a sound body also more. ENJOY LIFE—HEAR GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO If You Expect Happiness, Get Back In Beerest of Our Success Is Correct Bail To Have No Back Pains, No Nerves Plenty of Life, Energy and Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor tell what alls you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success to Find Out What Thin, Impoverse General Weakness—Are Warnings; DONT NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DONT BREAK DOWN IN Vital statistics prove that the average person is ill and live in accord take care of his body and live in accord how much of a mental and physical wreck today and let me prove to you what much to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON OF My Successful Methods and Treatment OF the Great Many Patients I Restore OF My Reasonable Care You ayume OF My Patients I Wear Patients FOOTBALL FOOTBALL WHERE THEY PLAY MORGAN COLLEGE vs. Howard University Saturday DIOLESS HIGH SCHOOL vs. Manassas, Friday. C. I. A. A. Shaw at Hampston. A. & T. open. Ursula N. C. College. Va. State at St. Paul, Nov. 28. Lincoln, Idle. S. I. A. A. Tuckness at Alabama State. Knoxville, Fla. Clark at Atlanta Univ. Morehouse at Miles Memorial. S. A. I. A. Clifton at Hulme. S. C. State, open. Georgia State, open. S. W. A. A. Prairie View at Wippe. Non-Conference. Morehouse at Johnson C. Smith. S. C. Seminary. Bluedeck at Ranoke. College of Southern Institute. Bordenown at Cheyney. Simmons at Wilberforce. High School Huntington vs. Union at Hampton, Saturday. Huntington vs. Dunbar (D. C.), Monday. Norman vs. Washington, at Portsmouth, Tuesday. # SCOREES Local Morgan, 19; B. C. Ierase, 1 St. Paul, 12; N. C. College, 6 Va. Seminary, 11; A. T. 12. Va. State, 12; Lincoln, 1 S. I. A. 1 Morehouse, 25; Alabama State, 7 Morrison, 7; Edward Waters, 6. Tennessee State, 2; S. A. A. 1 S. C. State, 3; Blench, 2; Citlin, 20; N. Conference NonConference Howard, 7; Fisk, 0. Va. College, 11; Hampton, 9 Whitfield, 9; Va. College, 8 Bordertown, 38; St. John, 13. J. C. Smith, 37; Paine, 8 Bluedeck, 39; Moretown, 7 Livingston, 44; Shaw, 8 High Schools Peabody, 6; Armstrong, 9 Pembroke, 6; Club, 10 Stanton High, 25; Y. A. Club, 6 Genoa High, 19; Kinnaball, 0 (W. Va.). Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN and women who are failing, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack the necessary vigor to make life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETO.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Offer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. MY EXAMINATIONS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY EXAMINATION IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT WORK MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE FRIDAYS HEALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. Your Health Before Too Late. The diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Disease. Our business. No Kidney Disease. With No Blood Disease. Is the or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never be long as his blood is not healthy. He can be ill and brain may be affected without any waring and the symptoms may not be the night. So if suffering doesn't careless, remember the danger. Many people left alone has become a simple pile of sore which took months and then smoke out later somewhere else. To Correct Diagnosis—We What Ails You Washed Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. George American ten or fifteen years old only beats in deed not dance with Nature's laws. No matter you feel yourself to be come to me detect scientific treatment, properly ap Feeling benefits is convincing. ALLY KNEW emancipation to Health- ment Arrangement to Take Treatment- Additional Sports 14 Petersburg Team Clinches 1928 High School Championship UNBEATEN AND UNTIED Forward Pass Brings Only Score Of Game By T. L. TAYLOR HOWARD STADIUM, Washington, D. C — The Peabody Hi of Petersburg, Va., undefeated and united defated t' fighting Armstrong Tech here, Friday, 7-0, before a crowd estimated at 2,500 spectators, the largest to see a high school football game in this section this year. The defeat of Armstrong Tech by Peabody smothered championship hopes of Coach Tmoreland an' his lads. The lone touchdown of the game was made in the second quarter of the game with a forward pass from Taylor to Hensslei who inches last while Powell kick the extra point. JACK DRAWS 30 DAYS CHICAGO--Young Jack Thompson was suspended by the Illinois state boxing commission for a period of days because of his failure to make weight before a fight in Chicago. 0 Storer Loses To White Jackets WARRENTON. Va.-Storer was beaten last week by the lads after a hard, chlamy fourth game. ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C.— From Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid if I didn't wear shoes to work. I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been ingested. You should stead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found. 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Then the priests, wise men and all The amazing new income known as "Lucky Star" is made in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is pressured by the branded with the words "Lucky Star". The odor is wonderful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each box. $1.99 for a full-size box of $1.99. a trial package to do-yay. Money back if you are not and they are very useful. Try them yourself, accord- ing to the instructions. Backs, and ase. Send "Lucky Star" or "25s for Money back if you are not delighted. LUCKY 'STAR' MFO 'CO' Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. SEASHORE Y OPENS DRIBBLERS' SEASON ANTIATI CITY. — The basketball ball season at the Y. M. C. A. will be officially opened on Friday. Vlg team meets the Peerless club of Philadelphia in the gym. The Peerless club is last year's Philadelphia champions and the Peerless club is technically the same team that won the Quaker City laurels. Captain Boust, Clifton Bush, Chick Davis, Jackson, Golden, and Davies will all meet the Peerless group. Just who will get the call as Y. M. C. A. starters in the first game has not been announced but the first game Lambert, John Aldrich, Bevo Bevan, Izzy Moore, Laughy Williams and Bill Ross. At the tip-off position Glen Dale and Cobie Leman have shown up best in practice. At guard the coach has McARrthur, Dennis, Davis, Johnson, Overby, Sailursbury and Allan Kearney. The school stars who are members of the squad but these men will not be available until after their school season is over. The preliminary will also be a hummer. It will bring together the Peerless Juniors and the "Y" Reserves. On Friday night following Thanksgiving the Y. M. C. A. team and the "Y" Reserves will return to Philadelphia with the Peerless and will own home, the season for them at their home, the Broadway A. C., on broad street. TUSKEGEE HUMBLES KNOXVILLE, 15-0 TUSKEGEE HUMBLES KNOXVILLE, 15-0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) — Knoxville College lost her first game of the season! I are today to Tuskegee Institute by a scores of 15-0 in one of the hardest fought grid battles of the season. This game, the second in the season, has no hearing on the conference standings of either team. Despite the decisive score Knox-ville ridders displayed some good football tactics and more than once played the visitors off their feet. Gans Wins But Loses SW YORK, (ANP) — In one of the biggest fights of the season according to the office of the Madison Square Garden corporation. "Baby" Joe Gans, lost a decision to Joe Glick, Hebei, New York City in a behind-fight. The decision came as a surprise to many in the house, who were fighting, weighing in at 138 to meet the demands of Glick's manager had won. The weight seemed to handicap Glick from the best until from the fifth round on. They Watch This Byrd HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. — When the Hampton Seaside lines run up against the Virginia Union Union hers on Armstrong Road next to Captain George Bryd who will be barking the signals for the Blue and White. quarterback. while of the sensational it has not been variety, has been a consistent factor for good in arch toward the C. I. A. A. A crown. His running of the sunken has saved the Hampton- tens in a number of instances. He will be pite in Freaux or Green variety a resilient factor for good in Hampton's march toward the A.A. crown. His running of the team this season has been the Hampton-tens in a number of instances. He will be pitcher for the Breaux or Green of Union in this annual battle of wits and Coach Gideon Smith is counting on him to pilot the big Blue and white team to its season's victory. VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Adley Tillier and little Miss Mary Virginia Brown were visitors at Washington, the upper, given at the public school Friday night. Proceeds for the benefit of the school, will be held at the Pleasant Grove Epistle Church, Thursday night, November 2nd. A program will also be rendered. Hill is teaching the public school at Musterford, Orange County. Rev. G. G. McChile, of Tappanhacken county, Virginia, will be the guest. Rev. McGhee commenced upon his duties as the principal of the public school Monday, and the patrons feel fortunate in having his back again, after an absence There is no reason why you should not be likely. Here's your chance. As soon as I receive your letter, I will immediately send you the Lucky Leaders' P운전, Past Lucky 08 Lucky Book and my free advice. OnLucky, pay postman early 20% and postman. You get no doubtless, I will promptly refund your money. You etw's lost. J. C. STEVENS, 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. L-6211, Chicago, Ill. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS All that I want! I'm� Viger! Then need at once for 777 FORM ULLA, the amazing new look discovery. FORMULA: Vap and energy back quick. 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The following year resulted in a After the first two years the game was discontinued until 1964; when Lincoln won by a forfeit, he was awarded the 1965 MVP. In 1967, except 1915, there has been an unbroken succession of games between the two institutions. The game in 1907 was also won by Lincoln, 5-0, with a tie score of 5-5 in the "It was not until 1909 that Howard was able to emerge victorious. It may be said that the turn in the road was due to that formidable aggregation at Howard, consisting of Marshall as cochon leader as 'Ed Gray, "Terrible" Terry, "Gene" Allen, "Ke Lawrence, and For the next five years Howard knew no defeat at the hands of any foe, registering successive victories from Lincoln with the scores of 5-0 in 1910, 5-0 in 1910, 13-0 in 1912, with the tie score of 0-0 in 1911 and 1912. and 1910. Lincoln regained the ascendency in 1914 winning with the score of 14-0. For some reason there was no game in 1915 but in 1916 Howard won with a score of 28-0 only to be set back by Lincoln in the two succeeding years, with the scores 6-0 and 13-0, respectively. From this background the classic envolved in 1918, when through the business foresight of the Lincoln Alumni and its athletic management, the game was moved to Philadelphia. It was estimated more than 20,000 people were crowded into the National League Base- The following year in Philadelphia Howard sprang a surprise by following year the teams met again in Philadelphia with Howard to outlast the outstanding favorite. A new star was born in the playoffs, and he mapped the most outstanding star in all the games of the classic. In this event Lincoln upset the dope with a score of 13-7, winning the following year in Washington with the slim margin of 13-12. Again in Philadelphia in 1923 the two teams fought desperately to the score in Lincoln's greatest day came in 1924 in Washington where he downsigned the Bison to the unforgettable score of 31-0. The following year in Philadelphia Howard sprang a surprise by holding its ancient enemy to a scoreless tie. The game of 1926 marked the banner day in Negro Athletic History when before a throng of 15,000 people seated in its own new stadium Howard's super team, coach. Concerning this particular team Lincoln's late lamented coach U. Young, stated that it was the best combination in Colored Football. His comment gave rise to the suggestion of an All-American Team, composed solely of the unbeatable Bison Eleven, same team intact, last year Coach Wiley, who raised the ambition of many years, namely, the capture of the King of Beasts in his own team, with a score of 20-0. forest. A summary of the games played between Howard and Lincoln reveals the following facts: Won by Lincoln, 10 games; Won by Howard, 7 games; Tie scores, 7. Though Lincoln has won the larger number of games, Howard has the largest score. Lincoln's total score since 1664 being 123 as against 185 for Howard. Lincoln's largest score in any one game against Howard was 31-0 in 1924. Howard won from Lincoln 26-0 in 1916, 42-0 in 1920, 32-0 in 1928, and 26-0 in 1927. From the Hamilton sector these tidies come: HAMPTON, VA—All eyes are beginning to turn to Tidewater in preparation for the grand struggle between Union University of Richmond Virginia and Hampton's Blue and White teams at the conference, and Union has lost two. If Union is able to run over the Seasiders on Thanksgiving day it will put a big feather in her hat. Then too this annual meeting is becoming a great affair as both team march up to that day with their HAMPTON, VA--All eyes are beginning to turn up preparation for the grand struggle between Union Moniord Virginia and Hampton's Blue and White Iron point Hampton has not lost a game in the contest lost two in a ugly feather in her hat. Then too this becoming a great affair as both team march up to the set upon the game. Mr. C. H. Williams and Coach Smith have made accommodate the crowd, and extra bleachers will be concrete grandstand. beginning to turn to Tidewater in between Union University of Richmond and White iron men, he has the conference, and Union has the Seasiders on Thanksgiving day. Then this annual meeting is am march up to that day with their Smith have made arrangement to a bleachers will be added to the big Mr. C. H. Williams and Coach Smith have made arrangement to accommodate the crowd, and extra bleachers will be added to the big concrete grandstand. G Concerning the annual mid-western classic: CUBE CLEVELAND, OHIO—One of the biggest and most interesting game of the football season is not far off, when West Virginia Collegiate Institute will call with Wilberforce University at Luna Park Stadium. Day the stadium should be filled to capacity. CLEVELAND, OHIO—One of the biggest and most of the football season is not far off, when West Virginia tute will clash with Wilberforce University at LSU. On Thanksgiving Day the stadium should be filled to Both teams have played fine football this year. W Tuskegee to a 6-1 tie and Institute surprising Howard University with a 21-7 victory on Holm and also winning from Lincoln U. of Missouri. the biggest and most interesting game when West Virginia Collegiate Insti- university at Luna Park Stadium. should be filled to capacity. football this year, you will hold the surprising football fan by crush- uction on Howard's Home Sta- tin U. of Missouri 19 to 7. Both teams have played fine football this year, Wilberforce holding Tuskegee to a 6-1 tie and Institute surprising football fans by crushing Howard University with a 21-7 victory on Howard's Home Stadium and also winning from Lincoln U. of Missouri 19 to 7. From the Buckege region comes the following: COLUMBUS, OHIO—As the lengthening shadows of a late November afternoon enshrined the environs of Columbus' famous Neil Park next Thursday, victory will have winged its way out of the echoing atmosphere and touched favorably either the banners of sensational Bluefield or determined Morehouse, for and ready for their roles in the iridesion that will unfold itself here. The Turkey Day menu is served up. COLUMBUS, OHIO—As the lengthening shade member afternoon enshroud the environs of Colum Park next Thursday, victory for the National Bluefield or determined favorably either the National Bluefield or determined Morehouse, for those and ready for their roles in the football drama that here Thanksgiving before thousands of rabid enthusiasm dish on the Turkey Day game, the pronounced tendency on the pa followers to favor Bluefield in their pre-game disc forgetting the impressive record that Morehouse has coach, Harvey, of winning four Southern championships, and that he is now winning against 22 of the nations finest gridron machines. Backers of the Big Blue from the rolling mount ginis insist that Jefferson's record for producing a been determined, and that in 1825 a total of seventeen out of twenty-five three tied, is ankle proof that he develops combinations. Whatever the answer is, it won't be known until giving Day. lengthening shadows of a late No-nivirons of Columbus' famous Nell O'Reilly way out of the school, or rather either the banners of sensa-horse, for those two are primed football drama that will unfold itself as of raid enthusiasm as this latest tendency on the part of local football pre-game discussions, nobody is that Morehouse has under its astute nomenclature winning skies of its 83 games gridiron machines. In the rolling mountains of West Vir-ion for producing a team that has not won any games, he is out of twenty-four games played, that he develops great and winning it not known until sundown Thanks- page is all set for the battle on the for the Thanksgiving Day game bulldogs' and the scrapping Virginia's have lost only one game and that option machine. The Virginiaans lost 0, while the "Aggies" were defeated 9, and the Mariners with a margin took in Union 19 to 12. By comparatively matched and it is expected that a real scrap. G— ...The Tuskegee Tigers will engage they tackle the State Normal School geometry, Alabama, on November 24. They they began playing as added as follows. While there is a pronounced tendency on the part of local football followers to favor Bluefield in their pre-game discussions, nobody is forgetting the impressive four Southern championships, tipping for another, and running second five times, besides winning sixty of its 82 games against 22 of the nation's finest gridiron machines. Backers of the Big Bash from the league maintain of West Virginia byron records for producing a team that has not been defeated in two seasons to date and that has won since he went in 1925 a total of seventeen out of twenty-four games played, with three tied, is an apple proof that he develops great and winning commitment. Whatever the answer is, it won't be known until sunday Thanksgiving Day. Turning South we find: GREENSBORO, N. C. The stage is all set for the battle on the World's War Memorial Stadium here for the Thanksgiving Day game between Coach Byarm's "Aggie Bulldogs" and the scrapping Virginia State gridiron team to the powerful Hampton machine. The Virginiaans lost to the Seadancers by a score of 17 to 0, while the "Aggies" were defeated to the tune of 12 to 0. Virginia State won from union with a margin of five yards, and the Virginia State lost five scores both contestants are evenly matched and it is expected that the turkey day battle is going to be a real scrap. GREENSBORO. N. G.—The stage is all set for the battle on the World's War Memorial Stadium here for the Thanksgiving Day game between Coach Byarm's *Agile Bulldogs* and the *Coyotes*. Virginia State graded the game last only one game and that game was to the powerful Hampton machine. The Virginians lost to the Seasiders by a score of 17 to 0, while the "Aggies" were defeated to the tune of 12 to 0. Virginia State won from Union with a margin of 12 to 0, while the local boys took in Union 19 to 12. By comparative scores both contestants are evenly matched and it is expected that the turkey day battle is going to be a real scrap. Tidings from Tuskegee say: TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA—The Tuskegee Tigers will engage in a major football contest when they tackle the State Hornets. Hosts are the Tuskegee and November 24. Previous skirmishes staged by the two schools since they began playing in the Bowl four years ago have ended as follows: 1924–Tuskegee 28 State Normal ? 1925–Tuskegee 14 State Normal ? 1926–Tuskegee 14 State Normal ? 1927–Tuskegee 0 State Normal ? 1928–Tuskegee 2 State Normal ? Each year, as the record shows, the Tigers margin of victory has been greater, and the Hornets decrease the Hornets should enjoy victorious from the fray this year. s, the Tigers' margin of victory has to the rate of decrease the Hornets fray this year. G: mon of the Black Death." of Clark Grison Hurricane, of Atlanta Uni- to decide the winner of the City against two of the strongest in the South. d defeated the Champion Tuskegee a team with a "Thousand backs" a game that was a team from Kyron, who was a star end on the varsity. g scrimmages that lasted far after nation against injuries and are doing Thousands of white fans, who have a game this season due, the fec- ing on the same dates will have a G if talk on philosopher's row is about view here Friday, November 23. Intwo schools has not run so high as Houston 1913. formidable contenderimate being based on results of the having practically been conceded the er and if she can win over the Cats and least a tie for second place to tie first place, provided s Thanksgiving. G the large amount of um bum offcat- G long to win the high school bunting. G to point out to the Howard-Morron card Saturday afternoon. morgan the set-up that many people ir forward pass attack stopped they ing at the Morgan line. Morgan's of trouble, and if you don't already having a feast of Bison flesh. G not long ago. Did you see what one china game Saturday? G Thanksgiving Day classics of this Union and Hampton versus Howard. ATLANTA. GA.—The Battalion of the Black Death," of Clark University meets the undefeated Crimson Hurricane, of Atlanta University, Saturday on Spiller's field to decide the winner of the City championship. The game, two of the strongest colleges in the South. ATLANTA. GA.—The Battalion of the Black University meets the undefeated Gritson Hurricane versity, Saturday on Spiller's field to decide the winner, championship game, and two elections the colored colleges in the South. Clark university who recently defeated the Ch outfit from Alabama and known as a team with a "will be well primed for the fray under their leader, mer star at Northwestern, where he was a star en Lascar, taken up with long scrimmages that dark by archilights. Both coaches are taken precaution against injur all of their hard work this week. Thousands of whi not been able to witness a colored game this season that some white school was playing on the same chance to witness this classic. Clark university who recently defeated the Champion Tuskegee will be well primed for the fray under their leader, Sam Taylor, former star at Northwestern, where he was a star end on the varsity. He was taken up with long scrimmages that lasted a far after dark by brightlight. Both coaches are taken precaution against injuries and are doing all of their hard work this week. Thousands of white fans, who have been playing since the season, will have that some white school was playing on the same dates will have a chance to witness this classic. —G And from the Southwest: MASHALL, TEXAS—The chief talk on philosopher's row is about what Wiley will do with Prairie View here Friday, November 23. Interviews with the philosopher will not run so high as anyone that memorable rame, in Houston, 1913. MASHALL, TEXAS—The chief talk on philosophy what Wiley will do with Prairie View here Friday, a month before between two schools he now since that memorable game in Houston 1913. Prairie View had been picked as Wiley's most for the 1928 championship, the estimate being based on P-Langston game, and Wiley having practically a title. Prairie View has the man-power and if she can put her put her back in the race and insure at least place and possibly open a new chance to tie for the Cats in turn stopped the Bears Thanksgiving. Sotto voce: Have you noticed the large amount this season. And Peabody trimmed Armstrong to win the hip Well, well, well! COMING BACK HOME we want to point out to gan scrap that tops the local gridiron Saturday. Howard is not going to find Morgan the set-up believe and if the Bisons find their forward pass at the corner, the lighter team should furnish plenty of trouble, and know it the Bears are planning on having a feast of We spoke about blocked kicks not long ago. Did did for Hampton in the West Virginia game Saturated? A fan remarked that the two Thanksgiving Dae region should be Lincoln versus Union and Hampton Prairie View had been picked as Wiley's most formidable contender for the 1928 championship, the estimate being based on results of the P. V. Langston game, and Wiley having practically been conceded the title. Prairie View has the man-power and if she can win over the Cats, that will put her back in the race and insure at least a tie for second place and possibly open a new chance to tie for first place, provided the Cats in turn stopped the Bear's Thanksgiving. Sotto voce: Have you noticed the large amount ofbum officiating this season. And Peabody trimmed Armstrong to win the high school bunting, Well, well, well! COMING BACK HOME we want to point out to the Howard-Morgan team that tops the local gridiron game Saturday afternoon. Howard is not going to find Morgan the set-up that many people believe and if the Bisons find their forward pass attack stopped they will have to do some having plugging at the Morgan line. Morgan's lighter team should furnish plenty of trouble, and if you don't already know it the Bears are planning on having a feast of Bison flesh. We spoke about blocked kicks not long ago. Did you see what one did for Hampton in the West Virginia game Saturday? A fan remarked that the two Thanksgiving Day classics of this region should be Lincoln versus Union and Hampton versus Howard. Young Woman Struck By Coal Dealer's Auto While crossing the street at Dolphin and Druid Hill avenue, Miss Avenue, sustained a probable fractured knee when she was struck by an auto operator. John H. Mitchell, 67, Huston St. Mitchell was arranged in Traffic Court for failing to give a pedestrian the right of way and for reckless Turning South we find: Tidings from Tuskegee say: Georgia contributes this tid-blt: And from the Southwest: SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless MAN GIVEN 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT Henry Gillard, Lone Man To Receive Jail Sentence Here This Week 96 ASSESSED $800 Rev. Douglass, Miss Hudson And Arthur Shepherd Fined Charged with operating the automobile of Louis Cohen, 1 S. Hanover St, Henry Gillard, 1630 E. Fayette street, was sentenced to having a hearing in Traffol Court, Thursday. Gillard, according to the testimony m presented, was employed as a truck driver by Cohen. After the store had closed and the car had been put in the garage Gillard returned to the office by officers on Charles and Ostend street when he was seen driving without any lights. Upon investigation it was learned he did not have the keys to the machine and was able to give any reason for the lock of them. Because he was operating an automobile displaying markers belong- ing to another when his machine collided with another vehicle, Earl Allen, 15, was charged. The wires 825 and costs, Monday. Allen was operating the machine on Monument street when he colored after tracing license of the machine learned it did not correspond and after an investigation the man was arrested. A charge of operating a machine was also preferred against the man. Because he failed to obey the signal of an officer, Solomon Walker, 720 McCulloch street, was fines $4 and cost Monday. Driving a machine recklessly costs Robert May, 2100 McCulloh street, $ and costs while Marshall Brown, 2100 McCulloh street, was fines for speeding over 20 miles an hour, Friday. Operating his automobile with the terminal Culloh street, $5 and costs while George Austin, 1236 Argyle avenue, was fines the nominal sum of $1 without a chauffeur's license, Friday. Miss Martian Hudson, 1211 E. Kingston street, was fines $1 and cost for failure to give the right of way to the driving near her home, Sunday. Rev. Frederick Douglass, 1112 Made UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market The Efficient, Up-to-Date Methods of the Best Surgeon Dentists in the U. S. are employed in our offices. 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Nurk is able to tell the La Jae Hog. Tenn., "I am in my pleasures to tell you I have opened a case. I earned销售 La Jae Beauty Preparations and I earned销售 in my work." son avenue, was fined the nominal fine of $1 and costs for parking his automobile in prohibited zone between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m. Charged with operating an automobile at a speed greater than reasonable and without lights. Witnessed by another, 2364 McCulloh street, had received the fine of $30 and costs on the same charges, Friday. Allowing his automobile without lights, he Sheppard, on Cars street, was fined 1 and costs; Jacob Carter, 1930 Madison avenue, was fined $3 and cost and John Williams, 2220 Drudg avenue, was dismissed to give the right of way, Saturday. Failure to stop and give assistance after striking another car, Fayette street, $55 and costs after testimony showed the man was driving recklessly and had attempted to get away but was apprehended after being arrested. George Fayette, George Fayette, 806 B. Sharp street, was fined $35 and costs on similar charges. Man Almost Kicks Woman To Death Man Almost Kicks Woman To Death John Jonce: 45, 517 Jasper street, was held for two hirling with browl; ball after a hearing in the NW; western power in the NW; probably morally injuring Mrs. Wilmore, 38, his alleged sweetheart, during an argument over money she had given to the state street柜 Franklin, when the woman started. Jones struck the woman with his first knocking her to the ground, and the widow Mikes kicked her several times in the stomach. The woman is in Maryland General Hospital in a serious condition suffering from probable rupture of the intestines as a result of the blow. In one of the most unusual cases held in the Northwestern police court, Mrs. Maggie Garrison, a law enforcement officer, how John Wayman, a boarder in her home, criminally assaulted her at the point of a pistol, Wednesday. Dunkin, she heard a noise in the dining room of her home. Upon investigation she found Wayman ransacking her. He drew pistol and assaulted her, she said. Man Hit By Auto Hendricks Bowling, 26, 1304 Pennsylvania avenue, had his right shoulder knocked out of place when he was struck by an automobile on Wilmale and Wilmer streets. Tuesday. Telephone CAlvert 2990 Suffering UNION DENTAL PARLORS Get Our Prices Before You Have Done Work Done Consultation and Advice FREE Consultation and Advice FREE ly Drop Non-Support Charges When Men Agree To Pay Up After his wife, Mrs. Viola Green, had claimed he failed to support her, and her children. After Green, 101 Vince Green, promised to contribute sufficient towards their support, was dismissed by Magistrate Paul Johannsen in the Northwest Court on Friday. William Sher, 'ey, 60, Heavest street, was paroled to pay his Mrs. Rosie Sham'Jam, eight dollars after a hearing of their四 a hearing in the Northwest police court, Saturday. William Shern. Iey; 904 Horsham street, was parvoed to pay his wife a dollar a week for the support of them after a hearing in the Northwestern police court, Saturday. Wife Seeks Custody of Child Mrs. Theima Richardson shes sued for abolition of the Circuit Court of Baltimore this against her husband, Delaware Richardson, alienic desertion and murder of their 8-year-old child, Helen. The Richardsones were married in Philadelphia in February, 1920, and in Philadelphia in November, 1921 Richardson when last heard from was in Philadelphia. A. JESSIE DUNN Reading, Pa. Winner of Reading Price Medal in NELSONS BEAUTY CONTEST says "Nelson's Hair Dressing has made my hair so soft, every one admires it and wants to know what I use. I think it wonderful." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Sold by drizzling everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good dressing-one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Started young HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not itching, grief, and pain. It is easy to wear, and it is not fashion and groom that your yard grows appearance. Price 25 at dugout or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, GA. AGENTS PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big money making proposition. Beautiful hair making proposition. 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Dec 22, James Hall Gets Verdict In Auburn Cemetery Case HALL WINS IN CASE WITH SHARP STREET HALL WINS IN CASE WITH SHARP STREET Marbelworker Wins Long Drawn Out Suit Against Church Trustees HIS CONTROL LEGAL Church Enjoined From Ousting Him 'Till Term Ends The long drawn out case of James Hall against trustees of the Sharp Street M. E. Church came to a close Friday with a verdict for Mr. Hall, owner of a marble business and reeding at 1814 Madison avenue. Mr. Hall has won judgment to sequester all past cases that have been brought against him by the trustees of the Sharp Street Church and hinder them from bringing any further interest. In 1921 Hall entered in a verbal agreement with the trustees of the Sharp Street church that gave him the lease of a plot of land at the Mt. Auburn Cemetery for ten years. In return he was to keep the leaning stones up and supply cement bases for them, and keep a force for the use of the cement. Mr. Hall performed his part of the agreement and on the ground of land erected, at the cost of $1900, a building to carry on his business, he stated. In 1927 the board of trustees presented him a written agreement to sign embodying the same terms as the first agreement plus additional fee of $55 a month for the rent. Mr. Hall refused to sign the agreement. Soon it was the trustees brought suit for three months' rent and out of this grew several suits that have been appealed from the People's Court to the highest Appellate court, where judgment was won by Mr. Hall and the verbal lease will continue until the ten years are up. Howard Payne and Warner T. McGuinn represented Mr. Hall and W. Ashleie Hawkins appeared for the trustees. Struck By Hit-And-Run Driver Running in an attempt to catch a street car, Henry White, 23, 901 Stricker street; struck by a hit- him to impair injuries of the head and automobile driver causing and a probable fractured collar bone, Saturday. How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or disturb the most delicate stool. These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America for a few months of them are the most expensive month. These tablets all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thim, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pound of weight as satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pains, and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, of 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. "I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Manufactured in the South and used by women for more than 45 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic HERBS AND ROOTS FOR ALMOST ANY DISEASE We carry every herb known, and are known the world over as the largest dealers in America. FREE Our 88-page Catalogue and little Herb Doctor book, which gives valuable recipes for almost any disease. SEND FOR THIS BOOK AND Cure Yourself With Nature's Herbs Judges Who Decided The Winners In Afro's Auto Campaign M. B. B. WILLARD W. ALLEN INSANITY INCREASING SAYS LOCAL DOCTOR Dr. J. G. McRae Speaks On "Mental Health" Before Afro Club Recitation And Piano Solo Include Program A program of vocal, instrumental, and literary numbers, augmented by a forceful and on some phases of mental health, timely paper by Dr. J. G. McRae was given at the AFRO Club, Saturday, by the business depart- Miss Harriet Jones read a paper, followed by a talk by Miss Rosetta Murray, an eminent theologian, and Negra Achievement', were warmly received by the club. A talk was then given by the Rev. U. S. Robinson, evangelist and sociologist of Vancouver, B. C. The Rev. Robinson expressed sympathy and an understanding on the subject, and their husbands stating that they must work hand in hand with the church in making decent individuals of all human beings. Miss Curry Sings Miss Lena Curry, torner prima donna with Irvin Miller's "Brown Skin Models", charmed the audience with expressive singing of "Carissima" and "King for a Day", accompanied on the piano by Miss Marion Gibson, student at the Fannie Coppin Normal School in Copenhagen, Dunbar's job to Ethiopia was recited of Howard University. Keeping in the policy of surfing surprises, Mrs. Jeraley Mullen, prominent in local musical circles, was then presented and gave a piano solo. Insanity Discussed Dr. J. G. McRae, well-known local That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. writes Mrs. Malgarey, "I was denied the blessing of nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter, and I will be the proud husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to you. Mrs. Malgarey will be Mrs. Burton offers her advice entitlement, without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, Massachusetts, Kansas City. My correspondence will be strictly confidential. FREE BEAUTY BOOK with interesting characters for the edouard woman. It illustrates how to dress and skin can be made odor- able. WIGS We are the largest man- ufacturer of colored wom- nies, hairpieces, formations, curls, puffs, atracting combs, creams, and direct at the lowest prices. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just Send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. Sept. 10-12 East 28 St. New York Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Productthat Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in2 Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, you can grow disks and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all druglugs under the name of Coco-Car Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits and benefits of the fact that two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send them to you. Who will send in the coupon below? I'm willing to be convinced—without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Growth Solution FREE and tell me how to use it. Name..... Address..... City.... Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. (Mrs.) ESTELLE C. YOUNG Community Fund Nears Quota Goal The half-way mark has been reached in the Community Chest Fund Drive and up to Wednesdav evening officials reported $7,000 raised in District No. 5. Mrs. V. Robertson. 228 W. Biddle street, leads all sections of the district with a grand total of $484 or 170 per cent of her allotted quota, $280 As the AFRO-AMERICAN goes to press, clerks in the Community Fund Headquarters are busy figuring the latest reports which they claim will keep them moving toward the goal of $14,000. Amounts reported up to Monday: evening follow: SUDSCRIPTIONS SECTION Title No. Quota Quota No. A.I. signed tainted 1. Mrs. Coleman 8 194.50 490.00 42 2. Mrs. Ross 12 128.00 1,010.00 14 3. Miss Pace 72 410.00 1,050.00 38 4. Miss Hilchens 62 303.08 930.00 33 5. Mr. Hale 828.00 1,028.00 110 6. Mrs. Quarr 50 171.10 950.00 60 7. Mrs. Qarr 88.00 480.00 20 8. Mrs. Smith 780.00 480.00 15 9. Mrs. Bodger 19 68.00 450.00 19 10. Mrs. Lake 10 18.50 670.00 18 11. Mrs. Jones 19 197.00 410.00 19 12. Mrs. Robinson 178 397.50 430.00 8 13. Mrs. Wolgingust 28 71.00 310.00 19 14. Mrs. McKinlon 12 24.50 180.00 14 15. Mrs. Anderson 19 532.00 180.00 14 16. Mrs. Arundel 65 207.50 290.00 72 17. Mrs. Brown 65 202.50 620.00 28 18. Mrs. Jackson,G 180.00 620.00 26 19. Mrs. Edmondson 28 67.50 180.00 26 20. Mrs. Jackson,E 13 172.75 180.00 24 21. Mrs. Hilchens 8 11.08 110.00 10 22. Mrs. T. Brown 160.50 110.00 12 23. Prof. Hawkins 12 48.00 420.00 12 24. Mrs. Skene 161.480.200 165 Totals ..... 1.004.5,828.43 14,000.00 (This report correct to noon of November 20) SIX-YEAR-OLD INJURED Audrey Taylor, age six years, 1308 Harlem avenue, received minor injuries when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the corner of Calhoun and Lafayette avenue, Saturday. physician, was next presented and spoke to the club on health with special reference to some phases of mental health. "Mental health," declared the doctor. "deserves more attention than it receives because of the great prevalence of insanity and degeneracy, which is unparalleled in history. Our state institutions are of deranged minds are all overcrowded, vet they are housing only a portion of the advanced cases of insanity." In explaining what is meant by insanity, the physician continued, "By insanity is meant the inability of the mind to function in accord with the experience of the world. As was explained, this definition was given by students of the mind are of a rather broad nature, claiming that we all are insane to some extent, especially people who are classed as geniuses. Like physical and bodily sickness, begins with minor ailments or symptoms; therefore it is necessary to avoid the minor ailments of mind and thought as they will surely and safely steal away one's senses and expose and implant the seed of insanity. In conclusion, Dr. McRae advised that we should procure the best of general health, control likes and dislikes, habits, and thoughts within the established limits of the basic normal mind. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 (Capt.) GEORGE W. BROWN CONDEMNED, HE SINGS ON WAY TO SCAFFOLD Hopkins Watkins Goes To Death Chanting "Lead Me To Calvary" ASSISTED OFFICIALS Most "Efficient" Hanging At Pen, Says Officials Chanting "Lead Me To Calvary"; Hopkins Watkins, convicted and confessed murderer of John King, at Sandy Bottoms, last October, paid the supreme penalty with his life at the Maryland Penitentiary, Friday morning. With a massive form which had gained 30 pounds since he was incarcerated in the death cell, Watkins walked out unassisted and with the expression of a school boy about to take his place in some game, his place in the centre of the little square through which his body was to hurt to eternity a few minutes later. Once, he looked down to see if he was standing in the proper place. With him was the Rev. F. W. Lane, whom he had taken as his spiritual advisor during the last weeks of his life. With a slight smile on his face as if in deep religious fervor, while officials adjusted the rope about his ankles and the noose about "Not So Tight" His one utterance was, "not quite so tight" as the official tightened, the rope about his neck. Then after the lapse of a few seconds the trap was sprung and his body was swinging in space. An official told the AFRO-AMERICAN reporter that it was the most efficient hanging ever held in the penitentiary. Hopkins came out of the death cell after Friday morning. Two minutes later the trap was sprung and at 12:20 three physicians had pronounced him dead. The body was turned over to relatives for burial. Wife Charges Desertion Mrs. Lena P. Cruikshank filed suit for absolute divorce in the Circuit Court of Baltimore this week against her husband. George M. Cruikshank, charging desertion. The Cruikshanks were married August, 1921, and lived together with their children. The plaintiff is represented by U. Grant Tyler, attorney. LAROQUE'S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR The Remedy Your Mother Used To Use THE IRVING CO., BALTO., MD. Nov.-10. tion un without training and y so necessary to the wel- self and those I love? WED ANOTHER WHILE WIFE IS ON VACATION John Thomas Held For Big-amy When Two Wives Meet In Court BOTH WANT HIM Lived With Wives Alternately For Over Year One of the most unusual cases of matrimonial deception ever recorded in the Northwestern District Court was brought to light when John E. Thomas, 39, 1144 N. Carrollton avenue, was committed for Court in $1,500 bond on charges of bigamy after his two wives, both ignorant of the other, appeared in Court, Friday. Mrs. Portia V. Thomas, 1035 W. Lanvale street, wife number two, who declares that she was married to the man two years ago, ordered his arrest on grounds of failing to support her and their minor child after he had loft her to live with someone else. That someone else happened to be Mrs. Lella Thomas, 1144 N. Carrollton avenue, first wife of the accused, who branded the accusations against her husband as a frame-up. Both wives faced each other in court, and No. 2 was shocked at the accusation of his woman who looked upon as a business woman who wrecked her home. Testimony showed that wife No. 1 went away on a protracted visit in June, 1926. Thomas met and fell in love with Miss Portia Hobbard, who became his second wife. They lived happily together until three months ago when he told her he had to travel for his employer. Thomas went to live with wife No. 2, her mother, and wife No. 1, who is the mother of a child by Thomas, ordered his arrest on a charge of non-support. Little did the wife know that her husband was married to the other woman and she was her successor. Both wives seemingly would take the erring husband back if allowed. NO DISCRIMINATION IN BUTLER STORES NO DISCRIMINATION IN BUTLER STORES That the H. H. Butler Stores does not discriminate in any section of the country, was the declaration of S. S. Bernstein local manager of the Butler Stores in answer to a query relative to the policy of the store in dealing with colored patrons. Mr. Bernstein stated that the Butler people operated stores north and south, and that the manager of each store has strict orders to see to it that each patron receives courteous and prompt service, regardless of race or color. Mr. Bernstein, who came to Baltimore several months ago to manage the Butler store, said that he had been manager of one of the firm's stores at Richmond, Va., and that he found out through years of service that colored people are reliable and that some of his best customers in Richmond were colored people. Mr. Bernstein said that the Butler people were operating their stores for the benefit of the business and that colored people's money was as good as anyone's money. Our sales ladies are instructed to treat each patron with the very best of care and courtesy. This motto was established at the very beginning of this store and all other Butler stores. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no. mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your drugging today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcera. Enlarged Veins, Colter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Hue My Skin" and Describie it. A. C. LIEFIE PHARMACY, 1385 Greer Bay, Milwaukee. Wik. Nov.28. Vigorous Strength Better Appetite Restful Sleep St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, 20% CURRENTS 90% A VEGETABLE COMPOUND THAT IS A PLANT-BASED TONIC FOR COMBINATION OF THE TRIGONES TO HELP FOR A WEAK, RUN-DOWN AND DISCOURAGED, A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS MERIT, T.C. PRICE $1.99 PRIMED OUT BY St. Joseph's Liquor业 RESTORED BY KENNY TAYLOR U.S.A. Have You Tried It? St. Joseph's G.F.P. has faithfully performed its service to women for over 50 years. Thousands of satisfied users have gratefully testified to that. If you are weak, run-down and discouraged, a trial will convince you of its merit, t.c. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. If you haven't tried it, try it today! St. Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everwhere One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere A Three Generations Endorse It Since 1870, women have been relying upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know how quickly it relieves periodical weakness, backache, headache, nervousness and run-down condition. Get a bottle from your druggist today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. MRS, CULLEN ILL PARIS—Mrs. Yolande DuBols-Cullen, wife of the poet, Countie Cullen, and formerly a teacher at the Douglas High School in Baltimore. Md., is reported ill at the American hospital, here. The nature of her illness was not revealed, but recent advices from attending physicians say she will recover soon. Joseph Parker Struck By Auto Joseph Parker, 508 E. East street, sussex and probable internal injuries when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Presstman and Pennsylvania avenue, Friday. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other ills combined. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obli- gations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1008 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1108 Three Gen Since 1870, women have table Compound. They kno backache, headache, nervo from your druggist today. Healthy Now "I was not able to do my house- work. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking the Vegetable Compound and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. Beulah Thomas, Box 273, Sumrall, Miss. Lydia Vegeta LYDIA E. PINK St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10c Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR CLIP THIS COUPON Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Please send me a generous free sample of Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Susie O. Howard of 1700 block of Drudr Hill avenue, announces the marriage of Reverend Walter O'Brien and Reverend Walter O'Brien officializing, Wednesday, November 7. The bride is married to a friend and shoes to match. The couple will make their home at 2540 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peters Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The couple, on Garry street, the living room was beautifully decorated with floral arrangements. The living room was tastefully ranged in the season's colors of foliage with an elaborate cake as a centre decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Peters stood in the midst of beautiful flowers and received a fierce black chiffon velvet, trimmed with silver lace. She wore a bouquet of pink rose. Number of their friends assisted at the reception. Among the many guests present were: Rev. and Mrs. James A. Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bumbray Wallace Horace Lowery William Sewell James E. Bell William Greene Hamilton Young William Grawford Earl Cottman Arthin Chapman Vincent W. Young M. Turner Phillip Taylor Louis Thompson L. Mason William Campbell Mesdames Fosse Mariah Lillian McNutt Mary Randolph Hattie Mason Julia I. Bowler May Williams Frances Borden Elizabeth Norris Lotte Wiley Misses Biffle Copin Madele Murger Binkie Peters Addie Jones Ada Conce Herrietta Harris Amanda Harris Mary Dalley Genva Taylor Herrietta Lockman Messes. Frank Watty William Peters Frank Sewell John Gunny Miss Ann Carson entered a smith group of 14 students on cards on the avenue, in front of the avenue. Niss Dodd Hostess At Dinner Miss Silver V. D. Dodd entertained at a family dinner, on Sunday in honor of her father, Were A. Dodd. Among the guests were Thomas J. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. John W. John, Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dorsey, Mrs. Ella Woolford, Miss Annie Silles, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Thomas Chirencle, Miss Elmer Dodd, Thomas Green Grace Tabbs and James Jayne, of New York City. Mrs. Carsley Hostess to Family Reunion Mrs. Stanley L. Catsley, of 1814 N. Mount street, was a most charming hostess at a family reunion dinner, a musical program of solos and overtures were rendered. Among the guests were, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. David Carlsley, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mattie Waters and Captain Edward Waters, of Pocomock Water, and Mrs. Cecil Waters and Lawrens D. Baker. Mrs. Laws, Entertainment At Bridge Mrs. Laws of 1222 Park avenue entertained at Bridge on Wednesday evening. Coveres were laid for eight and most guests were in attendance. The guest presents were Medames Vallie Bean, Annie Moseley, Cora Nelson, Bertrick Clark, the Misses Katie Jolley, Marie and Joise Goodrick. Miss Parker to Marry Next Month Miss Parker will be married to Mr. Chuck Williams will take place on Wednesday, December 28th, at 918 N. Carline street at 8:30 p.m. The bride will be her sister's matron of honor. John Tibbs will be best man, and Master Nelson will be him. Mila, Girl Wedding Man, Missa, Girl Wedding Man, Missa, Girl Wedding Man, Mr. and Mr. Elsworth Waters of this city were quietly married on Thursday, November 15th in Wildwood. The young Mrs. Waters was formerly from Lancaster County, Virginia, and Mr. Waters the son of Mrs. Robert H. Waters, formerly of Baltimore, now residing in West Philadelphia. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Gol No. 1½ can No. 5 can Novel Decorations Feature Fall Adelphian Prom Such a brilliancy of color scenery as well as the beauty of women that never been stazed in Baltimore for many a year. The members are to be highly commended for their taste and artistic arrangement, to support the museum they extended to their guests. The affair was truly a grand one. Among the guests were: Arthur A. Armstrong Harry T. Pratt Contee Cook Lubre Potts J. E. T. Camper William Proctor Maurice Clifford Owen Parrott Carrington Davis Nelson Williams J. S. Davis R. T. Nelson Jerome Brickon Charles Le Cato Marshall Bright ENGAGEMENT OF MISS HILL ANNOUNCED Reverend and Mrs. D. G. Hill announce the engagement of their daughter G. Walter in Washington. Miss G. Walter teacher in a local school. The wedding will take place at Christmas. Mrs. Parrott Hostes To Card Club and Mrs. M. Pattett was hostess to "The Most Unusual Club" last Thursday at her home, 2131 Drill Hill avenue. The first was carried at the Marian Webb third, by Miss Hiya Thomas. Catholic Club Entertainms Catholic Club Entertainals Mrs. Jennie Aldead Aldead Street, was james John L. Nita's Club Thursday, November 13. There were twenty-four members present. New Card Club in the Making The following young ladies are organizing a dance for Holmes, Holmes, Lucille Harde, Bastree Brown, Bildred Thompson, Marlon Matthews. Star Marries P. O. Employee The former Maude Russell, who starring at the Ambassador's honeymoon in "Just a Girl," honeymoon in New York last week with her husband, Mr. Harry Nelson Saunders, employee of Mrs. Saunders is well known in social circles, having been the girlfriend of Elizabeth Lee Saunders visited Mrs. Saunders before her marriage for two weeks at her home in New York. Mrs. Saunders is the son of the late Harry J. S. and Mrs. Agnes Piper Saunders of 723 Baker street. His brother, Wim Saunders, was best man at the wedding. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 H. C. Brown George Butler Daniel Brown Frank Barney Ecumsch Bradshaw Harry Brown James Bikke John R. Coasey James Carter James A. B. Cullis Emmet Coleman Wm. B. W. Day Nimrod Dodson Joseph Thomas Randolph Waters Edward Wilson Charles Beeby Charles Woodford Leon Williams Balph Young Charles Reesby Albert A. Smith Emma Goller Cecil Goller Roscoe Price Harry Johnston Chalmers Hairzton Wilhur Harris Bernard Hughes John Leake Wesley Harper Peck Major M. Marshall Cyrus Marshall Chapman E. M. Eton Bernard R. Briggs Howard Payne Walter Pindhughes Walter Lumberger John L. Berry Lucius Butler Wm. Saunders Wm. C. Lewis W. H. McNill M. James Hall Charles Hodges J. B. Hawkins W. M. Hill M. W. Hall Basil Hall H. A. Jolley Robert J. Hackett Woods Holmes Thomas P. Jones Harvey Johnson Jackson Gordon John D. Johnson John D. Johnson Wm. I. Gibson Lawrence Griffin Crinth Gritzinger Charles Shipley Gilvin Gritzinger Odum Simmons Frank Saunders Julus Scott Thomas J. Smith Thomas J. Smith Ashbury Ridgid Theodore Randolp Harry Roberts Edward Thomas V. P. Tucker V. P. Tucker M. Tignor T. H. Waters Harry Williams William Wright C. Winder Wm. W. Warner Buster T. H. Waters Harry Williams Layfield Young Robert Young Ralph Brown Connor Allen Collick Alphua Peck Anita Adams Bessie Nourse Genevieve Lee Cora Tucker Ruth De Mond Dorothy Doram Mary Cook Catherine Connor Helena Connor Daisy Coleman Morele Coleman Morele Rich Alma Rich Marland Reed William Marlon Marion Samuel A. Shamwell Riley Riley Stokes Jane Smith Gatherer Egleman Fleeson Presento Thelma Garland Johann Mortal Groomes Fannis Glasse Gatherer Jordan Mabel Locke Edith Lynch Sadio Prince Eda Over Mary Over Elimita Miller Lois Macbeth Allegra Mussenden Constance Murphy Hilda Norseil Hilda McKee Rose Nikon Mildred McMchen Bennie L. Johnson Martha Jones Alman Johnson Margaret Holiday Margaret Hansley Margaret Hewlett Nello Henry Martha Harmon Lena Holcombe Geraldine Hughes Elizabeth McCard Lena Holcombe Geraldine Hughes Batrice Truman Elimira Tibbs Elimira Tibbs Lillian Thomas Thomas Hyla Thomas Mabel Whiting Viola Wilson Ethel Waters Ruby West Ruby West Nacy Whiteiside An Elizabeth Bibb Boon Daisy Beams Mary Beams Ola Bowers Burkhan Burchan Louise Brown Edith Biddle Susette Bennett Hida Anderson Hida Anderson Ethel Alexander Romaine Adams Hermione Wharton Paulline Wharton Ursula Wright Mae Wright Wife Of 11 Months Deserted Allering that his wife, Mrs. Marie Newton, 2412 Madison avenue, denkown sportsman and athlete, 1409 Myrtle avenue, fled a suit for a divorce in Circuit Court through the office of Roy S. Bond, Thursdays. Myrtle avenue, Baltimore on May 13, 1823, according until April 15, 1924, when she left to the complaint and resided together with her two children. Are they two children, Preston, age five years; and Joel, age four years, whose custody the father is seeking MAN INJURED BY AUTO Attempting to cross the intersections of the avenue, Joseph Parker, 508 East St. received injuries of the body when he struck by an automobile Monday. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet, Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. FIRM AVENUE MADISON 8758 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 163 FIRM AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 tl. SAVE YOUR STOCKINGS. Use the RUN MENBER. Re moves runs from the dailies to the office. Leaves no mark as a common needle and thread sleeve. Is frequently guaranteed to be no fake. Write to day. NICHOLSON, 21 N, 8th Bth. Philadelphia, PA A Wonderful Opportunity For Fun Write to day. Often 1 Miss Vashi Smith, Baltimore girl, who is now a student at the University of Michigan, specializing in Spanish and French. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6277 6266 6267 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Brooklyn, N. Y. Use other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. GTI—LADDERS DRESS, WITH SLENDER HIPP in 8 Elesz: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 GTI—LADDERS DRESS, WITH SLENDER HIPP in 8 Elesz: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 together with 16 yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with pith拭片 DRESS—In 5 Sizes: 2, 3; 2, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year site requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. To finish with bliss blended as illustrated will require 1½ yard. 8242 - DRESS FOR: JUNIOR-AND MISS-Clas. In 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18, and 20 years. size requirements are 245 yards of 35 inch material together with 34 yard of contrasting material for facing sheaths. Shown are 14, 16, 18, and 20 yards of 35 inch material is required. The width of the Dress at the upper oge is 124 yard. Price 10c. PERSONALS MRS. NANNIE TYLER, of 627 N. Carrollton avenue, spent the week-earning, Miss Catherine Tyler, who is a student of Howard University, and the student of dinner at the university. MRS. EMMA GEE, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her niece, Miss Mabel Whiting, secretary of Y. Y. Jackson, of Jackson, of Carlisle, the guest of her brother, John J. Petcher, of 1308 Harlem avenue. MRS. PEARL THOMAS, of North Woodbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, 130 W. Woodbury, Mrs. Thomas is the sister of Mr. Williams. MRS. MILLICIENT T. KEENE and daughter, Leon, of 1812 Miller Street, will leave for New York on Thursday and will sell on Saturday for St. Vincent, B. W. I., where they will spend the winter. MISS ALSIE JONES, of New York, was the house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henson, of 1828 Madison avenue. REV. C. H. CAREY, of 1728 Ellsworth street, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Smith, of 256 S. Fifth street, Columbia, Pa., and Mrs. Viola Betty, of Lancaster, Pa. MRS. LULU DENNIS, of 1024 Argyle avenue, left this week 'or South Hill, Va., where she will spend Thanksgiving with her father and other relatives. MISS MARY E. WRIGHT, of 1209 Prestman street, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Tyson, while in Washington to the Howard and Wilberforce game, Saturday. MISS IDA MAE HALL, a teacher in the new Junior High School, D. C., attended the Adelphian dance Friday night. She was the guest of Miss Esther Russell. MISS ELIZABETH HENRY (white), director of Home Economics at Hampton Institute, visited several of the colored schools Monday in the interest of Home Economic work. She was greatly pleased with what she saw. MISS ANNA PORTER, teacher of Bacteriology at Howard Medical School, and Miss Adena Young, Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in this city. They will attend the Howard-Morgan game. AMONG THE SOLOISTS who participated in the broadcasting of the film *Faust* on Saturday, August 15, over station WCBM was Miss Esther H. Braxton, pianist. Miss Braxton, who was a graduate of to enter Howard University next semester, where she will specialize in music. She is 11th District Hill avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Braxton, 11th District Hill avenue. J. JOSEPH P. MINOR, of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor, of 1037 Bradley J. P. DRAKE, college of Agricultural and Technical College at Normal, Alabama was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. DRAKE, college of Normal, Alabama was here, Mr. Drake vided the schools. SOCIAL CALENDAR NOVEMBER 22nd. Swatika Club, Mrs. Mytlef Fox, 1938 Drud Hill avenue. The Searbilt Club, Mrs. Lillian Lottier, 1690 Drud Hill avenue. The Don Al Varados, Walter Dow, 633 Pitcher street. NOVEMBER 23rd. Semper Ideman, Mrs. Bessie McFarring, 1328 Mount street. NOVEMBER 24th. Housekeepers Art Club, Mrs. Logan Jenkins, Morgan Park, 2 p. m., Cottage avenue. LA Promenade Club, Mrs. Grace Hynson. Theutor Matrons Social and Art Club, Mrs. Dorothy Diggs, 1812 N. Mount street. NOVEMBER 25th. Monsvian Club, Mrs. Mary Creditil, 420 Pine street. THE Narclasse Embroidery Club, Mrs. Couture Dorsey N. Entuwat club. The Nurse Club, Mrs. Hattie Norris, 1633 Edmonson avenue. Woman Sues Realtor A suit to recover money from a promissory note of $100.00 was filed against Willard W. Allen, a man against Willard W. Allen, 1423 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday. In the complaint Mrs. Pullman alleges that her husband has a note written to her by Willard W. Allen since the 16th day of July which was to be paid two months later. Lawyer Is Sued A bill for damages was filed by the Home Credit Company against J. Steward Davis and his wife, Mrs. Blanche Davis, in City Court to recover $139.50 due from a promissory note said to have been due for final payment on August 30, 1928. MISS MARIE LEE, of Washington, D. C., was the guest last week of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of 1524 Madison Avenue, Miss Lee came over to visit Miss Loleta Hawks, who is confined at the New Provident Hospital. THE MISSES INEZ H. DUFFIN and Mary E. Goede, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Duffin and Robert Dixon, motored to Deanwood on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and family. MR. AND MRS. OSTEN WAITE, of New York, were in the city last week as guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loslie Butler, of 1819 Blum Street. While here Mr. and Mrs. Waites were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyers, Mr. and Mrs. Toy and other friends they returned to New York on Sunday. ns By Aunt Dilsey 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 AMONG CLUBS The Lolita The Lolita is a entertainment at the home of Miss Mary Anderson, of 625 Madison avenue, on last Thursday evening. At a meeting held at Roland Waters' home, 1822 13th street, northwest, on Sunday evening, the So-Lo-Trif Club elects Wen. Grayson was unanimously re-elected present in the 1994 election, William winthed their candidacy. The other officers elected were: 'Ney' Meyer, the mayor; Roland Wanke, financial secretary; H. Williams, treasurer Alexander Zunus, librarian and J. O. Williams. The Delmer The Delmar Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, at the home of YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING AT GRACE The Young People's Club, is in charge of Miss Camille Levy on Sunday at 6:30 p. m. an interesting program of high school talent, ent At the Communion services on last Sunday at Grace, Susie Minie and Mrs Sade Murphy were received into the church membership. THE PERETEA "500" CLUB Mrs. Florence Copper, of 1171 Drusil Hill avenue, was hosted by Mrs. Murphy on Monday evening. After clerics, a lively repast was served. THE MAX CIRCLE CLUB The May Circle held its regular monthly meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Jenelle Waters, 808 Ostend street, after which those in attendance were: Meadames Cora F. Williams, Cora Johnson, Louise Tighman, Linda Tighman, Chelsea Cobb, Ruby Williams and Miss Mamie Harris. The RITZZ CARD CLUB The Ritzz Card Club met with Miss Lillian B. Jones, of 250 Robert Street on Tuesday evening, and Miss Mamie Venable won the prize. A lovely repast was served later in the evening. The L'ALLEGRO ART CLUB The L'Allegro Are Club was entertained by Mrs. A. McPherson at her home on Gary Cave. West was the extra guest, and a very pleasant evening spent. THE I. F. F. CLUB THE J. 118 The J. 118 Club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Quickly of the 500 block of Dolphin street on Tuesday evening. Business of importance was accepted. Mrs. Mabel was arrested. The extra guest was Miss Mamie Joynes, Mrs. E. Henson is the president of the club. Mrs. Mabel Quickly is the secretary and Mrs. Oliver Pulker is the treasurer. BERTHA SCHECK Maryland Lady Proves Claim Children don't ordinarily take to medicines but here's one that all of them love. Perhaps. Perhaps. It's more like a rich, concentrated food. It's pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet in your child's little stomach. Make sure they puny, underweight children, make them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them play, makes them no bibulous, headache, constipated, feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle touch of a little bowel. Their little bowels. It starts lay bows quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally on them. Millions of mothers know about California Fig Syrup from experience. Ms. Schack, 30, Clinton City, Baltimore, says; "California Fig Syrup is certainly all that's claimed for it. I have proved that when my wife is sick, I am forced to be weak. I started her on Fig Syrup when she was a few months old and it regulated her, quick. I have used it with our eyes, for cold and little set-back and her won-ful condition tells better than words how it helps." Don't be imposed on. See that the mother buys the bear's name "California," so you'll get the genuine, famous for 50 years. Vaudeville and Bazaar Silk Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $9.95 Silk Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $9.95 COAT SALE—$50 Values, $22.50—This Week Only HATS Fall and Winter Styles $3.50 BUTLER'S- 308 N. Eutaw St. Open Evenings 9 P. M. Saturday, 12 FINE QUALITY, NEW COATS A very complete collection of fine coatings, featuring the newest and most advanced materials, are popular light shades, with plenty of blacks besides. All sizes. Try to equail this value elsewhere! These dresses are NEW! They include all the late style features, such as the popular Flares, draps, pleats, tiers. The materials are unusually fine, and include Satin, Canton Crepes and Georgette. All shades. All sizes. 60 THE SARDINIC PLEASURE CLUB Mrs. Anne Anthony of 2451 Druld Hill avenue was hostess to the Gardonic Pleasure Social on Friday evening. After the business a delightful repast was served THE JUNIOR MATRONS SOCIAL Mrs. Dorothy Diggs, of 1812 N. Mount street, was hostess to the Judians of Society on Thursday evening. After the usual business, a delightful repast was served. THE DON ALVARADOS The Don Alvarados held their meeting Thursday, evening at the home of George Johnson, the business meeting, cards were played, after which a collation was served. Wm. Quille is the president; George Johnson, the secretary, and Robert Wens, treasurer. SEMPER IDEMN'S Mrs. Edgar Manns, of 2314 McCullotl street, delightfully entertained the Semper Idemna's Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Edgar Manns, Mrs. William Carr, and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Halley. LA PROMENADE CLUB LA PROMENADE CLUB Miss Susie Parker of 1003. N. Mount street, was the charming hostess, La PromenaDE, and moderator evenly, Walt and Miss Stiffel Stockley were new members taken into the club. Miss Hilda Robinson was elected assistant secretary. After the business, dancing and card playing was the feature of the eve- WE-UNS CLUB The "We-Us" Club met with Mrs. Edith Saunders, the N. Stricker street, on evening, the evening. Silk Dresses SATURDAY $9.95 COAT SALE—$50 Values Hall Fall and W $3 BUTLER'S Moses Kale Gay and A Store Open Late Saturu CARS 4, 15 AND 19 S Furniture, Women's and D $1 DOWN These text to both ol cust NO EXTRA CH CREDIT FUR COAT Wombat Fur $69.50. Coats..... Sealine, with Marmot collar and $129.50 cuffs..... Sealine, with Squirrel collar and $139.50 cuffs..... Every fur coat in stock is made one is absolutely guaranteed in and interlined. Every one is in FUR TRIMMED COATS $15.75 Imagine getting a smart coat for your girl and beautiful fur-trimmed at that! We are now offering an unusually fine group of our trimmed coats at this remarkably low price! Fine quality Brodécloth, in all the greatest sizes, all fur-trimmed with lovely pouch or shawl collars. Sizes 16 to 44. FINE QUALITY $29 A very complete collection of f styles, in all the newest fine popular light shades, with plenty. NEWEST, SMAR $ Try to equal this value elsewhere. PARDONED MAN TO WED GIRL HE SHOT Because the sweetheart whom he married quarrel foregone him, Lewis Swindell, out of the penitentiary a free man and just half his sentence served and the young man was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for marrying his sweetheart in a jealous quarrel over another man. He tried also to prevent his marriage, but prevented his doing so. He had one-half of his form. The young woman was not injured and has been allowed to marry and have children in his release. Others paroled with Wilbur Lawson, with 18 more months released because of his health; Howard Winslow, Jackson and Mims, Mammie Wilkinson. Man Stricken At Work Loading a truck with meat, James Thornton, 59, 1441 Ward street, field work at the Greenwald farm working at the Greenwald Company's plant. Saturday, on being treated at the City Hospital is being suffered parallels of the right side. Silk Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $9.95 $22.50—This Week Only LATS Winter Styles $1.50 308 N. Eutaw St. Open Evenings 9 P. M. Saturday, 12 John & Sons Squish Sts. Day and Monday Nights TOP AT OUR DOOR. Misses' Coats and Dresses Items apply and new comers $1 A WEEK ARGE FOR SPECIALS! Genuine $149.50 Marmot..... Genuine $145.50 Muskrat..... Sealine, with Red Fox collar and $159.50 cuffs..... of very fine quality pelts. Every every respect. Every one is lined need a rare value. Sizes 16 to 54. NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESSES $19.75 A very large selection of coats at this very low price. The newest Fall and Winter styles, and the Protist Fall and Winter shades, the most desirable Fall and Winter materials. NEW COATS 0.50 new coats featuring all the newest quality materials. All the very of blacks besides. All sizes. TEST DRESSES 15 there! These dresses are NEW! Pluko Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ MARKED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEMPHIS, TENN. AMERICA Amber 25¢ Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ MARKED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEMPHIS, TENN. AMERICA Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little! Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. A can of Pluko Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hair; and by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Mrs. Clara Robinson's Suprise Birthday Party—Mrs. Adele Carr Delightfully Entertains Card Club—Mrs. Logan Jenkins Gives Bridge Luncheon On Saturday. Dear Patricia, I am lighthearted continues to focus week on card parties and really in the midst of these social gatherings, we are able, however, to pick up, now and then, the backpacks that surround the social world. One remember I told you how eager everybody is to see Romaine Adams as a bride. Well,婚她, her marriage coming of age, the Great Baptist Church, Chase and Eden Church. Some swell wedding they tell me. The lucky groomman is Reuben Jones. He is quite a likable young chap and Romaine is very popular in the society. Look here while I think about it. Jenna Robertson the hair dresser in the 2000 block of Drumuland and got married a real beauty. Strange, but it can pick up a man so quick, while it takes a poor single girl almost her lifetime. Anyway, Jenna was seen just week after strolling up to Seneca City to meet her man. If her children aren't careful, they will have a new daddy soon. Once, everything is coming to me at Seneca City, when you once get wound up, I intended to tell you last week that Mary Hines has a good looking sport Chevrolet. Just nice for two, but three can sit in it, but I am wondering-oh no- I am sorry you were not here to the Arabian dance last Friday. It was a lot of fun, and I wanted to find out who was the gentleman who came in with a brown ponge shirt on and a dark business suit full dress. I see why the men would come into a formal affairs accompanied with a young man in a simple street dress. Why, girls, you know how the girls do go to such an expense and trouble and all the girls in the Tazedo or full dress, Punny, isn't it men always get away with murder? There now, and I haven't told you a birthday surprise. Buy Your Shoes At LEVIE'S Yellow Front Shoe Store 1735 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Oldest and Most Reliable Shoe House in Northwest Baltimore Established 25 Years We Are Agents For The Following Famous Lines of Shoes W. L. Douglas Shoes $5.00 to $10.00 Wilber Coon's Ladies' Shoes STYLISH STOUTS Sizes 5 to 11—EEE Lasts Enna Jettick Health Shoes for Women $5.00 and $6.00 We Carry a Complete Line of Ladies' Hosiery --- Clara Robinson's Birthday Party Well dear, on last Tuesday evening, Clara Green—that's her boy friend, you know. They returned about 9:30, only to find the house all lighted up and beautifully decorated in flowers and foliage and card tables taken with such surprise that it took little time to tell her that 53 was a birthday surprise party for her. Arranged by Billie, dear, and assisted by Ms. Green, the guests Fisher. When things quieted down, a bit, bridge was played and the guests really put their thinking caps on and played the game until the event was over. Clara served of a sumptuous repeat. While enjoying the lovely things, adorable Belle presented Clara with a huge bouquet of orchids and white chrysanthemum. Rose with a beautiful large birthday cake, Marie Payne, the president of the Pollyanna Club, came next and gave Clara a handsome birthday box of Mormon candy. She thought she said anything yet, but grinned so of course. The guests realized all she meant to say and felt that they really a surprise on her. Thanks to Mrs. Green for course on her. For the first bridge prize, Pindherhues received a lovely box of stationery; the second bridge prize, Rosalie Fisher was given a lovely box of stationery; Annie Smith, after helping to get the affair, had to go and get the consolation prize, which was a moon face candy sucker. When leaving, the guests particularly told Mr. Green to always remember Clare's birthdays after this and to see that they got an invite, for the affair was truly a lovely one. The guests there, Sallie Logan, Nettie Gillibr, Anita Thomas, Annie Woodford, Thompson, Lucia Pindherhues, Mabel Gladys Pindherhues, Marsha R. Smith and Rosalie Fisher and Marie Payne. Adela Carr Hostess to Marvian Club Quite the loveliest bridge party of the week was given by Adele Carr, of 1402 Madison avenue, when she entertained her club, the Marvarians, and guests, numbering about twenty, on last Wednesday. The sturacious living room was tastefully touched here and there with vases of pretty autumn flowers and foliage, while the five card tables were filled with confections, nuts, and unique tally cards. Bridge was the evening's pleasure, and the prizes were, oh so desirable, glirie—a half dozen beautiful sherbert glasses for first prize a beautiful candle for second prize candles for the second prize and merely Guess what the consolation prize was? A pretty bowl of real gold fish. Gille Brown, one of the club members, got the first prize. Lillian Bowen, a guest, and got the second prize. Got the second, consolation prizes. Adele was adorable and proved a most gracious hostess. After cards, a most pleasing menu was served. The extra guests were: Violet Nixon, Eliza Butler Johnston, Minnie Harvey, Brennan and Emma McGoy. The club members were, Ollie Kelley, Bessie Anderson, Edna Brown Hannah Buruns, Juba Caroll, Mary Credit Gladys Evans, Edda Grooms, Rosa Herding, Loretta Powers and Anna Willison. Helen Holley, Rose Helen Holley Wilson, Lauretta Jones, Robecca Jones and Angie Hazelton Lee. Mrs. Jenkina' Bridge Lunchcon Mrs. Jenkins' Bridge lounge Of course, Paisy, dear, you heard all the lovely lovely new home out at Morgan Park. She is very artistic anyway, and knows just how pretty things should be placed—hence it's no wonder her home is beautiful. Her unnatural grace and hospital manners, which added greatly to the enjoyable bridge lounge she had on last Saturday. Her reception hall and living room, glittering with flowers and plants, and the numbers of lamps with beautiful painted shades made such a splendid con- tact as the ladies. In the latest afternoon attire, sat as was designated by the unique Lunchmen was served in the greatest of style, in courses, of course, and consisted of seasoned meats, sausages, other lunch, bridge began. The games were tight and scores unusually low, but very exciting and enjoyable. Mrs. Henry Walters, the guest, presented the first prize. Mrs. Milford Holland was second and Mrs. Erma Davie came third. Mrs. Jessie Webster, the guest, presented the special guest prize. All the prizes were tasteful and beautiful. Mrs. Jenkin's guests were, Medames Anna Mehefen, Mrs. Jillian's guests, Medames Anna Mehefen, Mrs. Jillian's guests, Medames Anna Mehefen, Mrs. Jillian's guests, Medames Anna Mehefen, Mrs. T. Waters and Jessie Webster. The Misres Regina-Wright and Frances Murphy. There will be so little news to write you next week, good, great, seemingly is going to the Howard-Lincoln game in Washing- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 SUB-DEB CHATTER BY NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy Folks! Wish each and every individual a very pleasant Thanksgiving. Beware of Good Turkey, as one will overheat, especially when you areious. HAY, BEX! A gang uv Sub-Debs got away big last Friday evening, when they went out to the courtyard. Mildly displeased. Added the amount of transportation was in a cute lil' Ford truck, which was all made up with plenty of hay and mattresses. They left the city about nine o'clock the close coupled off thirsty. Mary Calona with Art Dorma: Rolland Hennard, Mildred Grinnage, Sara Turner, Charlie Dotson, Curly Grinnage, and Irene Hennard. Of N. Y. took Phyllis Robinson. Upon their arrival at the Grinnage Villa, a delightful repast was served and dancing was the theme. Didn't she didn't mess anyone up by mentioning how anything was coupled off. Ia Stretch~Sub-Debs Harriet Hennard, and Seniorita Rosetta Murray surely did hold their own on the weekly program of the APRO Saturday Club. Read about them in other parts of the paper. She is home, but just for a short time she see. Guess it's much cooler u pin N. Y. now, about it? The Winnie Winkles are planning to tops up a red hot szilts invitational dance at the Friday evening, ad do expect to kick-up. Iola Thomas was in town Sunday, from Pleasant Hill, My, My, she was looking just too thweet. SO ENDHETH THE CHATTER SMITH HOTEL "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week. this week Speaks, Richmond, Va.; Tilmon Maywood, New York; D. H. Jackson, Brook- lyn; Eugene Wilson, Philadelphia; H. A. Fisher, Baltimore; Md. R. Power, Baltimore; I. N. Hammond, Milton Mercer, A. H. Fisher, R. Harrison, Pittsburgh; G. H. Fisher, Baltimore; A. Greene, Philadelphia; P. A. Gaines, Bluefield, W. Va.; Constance Haynes, Philadelphia; Mar- philadelphia; C. M. Jackson, Chester, Pa. B. T. Bradshaw, Washington; G. W. Polk, A. R. Spaulding, H. A. Polk, Lincoln Uni- versity; Fred W. Payne, David B. Lilly, H. S. Thomas, G. Echolas, Ribbon Simmons, Washington, G. Echolas, Lincoln Uni- versity; Fred W. Payne, David B. Lilly, H. S. Thomas, G. Echolas, Ribbon Simmons, Washington, G. Echolas, Lincoln Uni- versity; Fred W. Payne, David B. Lilly, William Heffmand, J. A. McFatidge, New York; Bert Baker, George Knox, Nathaniel Graves, Richmond, Va.; Harry Mann, Hampton, Va. Washington society folks have planned numerous matinee dances, supper proms, theatre parties and bridge luncheons for the incoming guests. WHERE IS THE SKILLET? RIGHT BEHIND YOU B. H. Nelson Howell, chef at a Frederick, Md; Hotel, paid an election, bet by cooking in a tuxedo suit for 16 hours with his eyes closed. Annapolis Society ANNAPOLI, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Boston attended the Home Coming at Davidsonville, Md., Sunday. DR. BURKE, National Deputy Grand Master of the P. A. Y. M. was the week-end guest of J. W. Russell, of the Senior Grand Lodge, of the P. A. A. Y. M. of Maryland. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCOTT and daughter, Miss Laura Scott and Miss Smith, of Washington, D. C., were the housemates of Mr. and Mrs. Gabel Spur, Spar road. AMONG THE ANNAPOLITANS who attended the Home Coming of Bowle State Normal School Saturday were Mrs. Dura Durr, Mrs. J. H. H. H. and Mrs. Roville Addison. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Annie Chuck, Joseph Duvall, Phillip Brown and Minion McPherson. A LARGE AUDIENCE witnessed a stirring demonstration of agressive "reservation" at Mr. Morlash A. E. Church Thursday evening, by a company of ladies from Baltimore. Rev. Jennings, chairman. MRS. C. H. FOUNTAIN will give a chuckup at the parade month, November 10. MRS. SOPHIE SPRIGKOS. Miss Lavinia Snowden and James Hicks was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, at Eagle Nest Farm, Sunday, November 18th. AMONG CHURCHES Rev. B. T. Perkins occupied his pupil Sunday at the morning service. Mr. Peters, Holt,介耐endent, at 6:30 p.m. Epworth League program, under the direction of the Junior League department. At 8 p.m. m., the pastor preached, and reports from the Fourth celebration of the 80th anniversary of Ashbury M. E. Church. The amount raised was $62.95, with the married men's group in lead, with more to be reported. Rev. Norris Morgan, the pastor of First Baptist Church, preached at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Services were well attended. Hawkin's Hotel Guests registered at Hawkins Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. James Waters, H.W. Washington; Wiley Jackson, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jr.; Mrs. and Mrs. Washington; New York Gly; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Glancee Smith, Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Philadelphia; Poher, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Washington, Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. C. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Norfolk; aman and Mrs. Bakee, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. Keys, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Philadelphia; H. H. Waters, Thomas; Thomas, New York; Jackson, Jackson KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD DANCE HALLS Thursday, November 22, Delphian Club. Friday, November 23, Walter Green and M. R. Handy Banquet. Wednesday, November 28, Gas and Electric Company Employees' Banquet. Thursday, Thanksgiving—Matinee by Eidarado Club. Evening by Apex S and L Club. Friday, November 30. Pre-Thanksgiving Dance. Monday, December 3, Winnie Winkle Club's Dance. ELKS HALL Saturday, November 24, Toomey's Dancing Class. Saturday, November 28, Mid-night Dance by Jk. Dixon. Thursday, November 28, Thanksgiving Dance—Matinee and Night. Friday, November 30, Dung Matinee Dance. ODD FELLOWS Wednesday, November 21, Apex S and L Club. Saturday, November 24, Paramount Dancing Class. Friday, November 28, Wakapas Club's Dance. Monday, November 28, Musicians' Union Dance. Thanksgiving—Matinee and Night. Find Man's Body In Bay The crew of the police boat recovered the body of Raymond Tull, 23, of Snow Hill, Md., floating in water, foot of Montford avenue Monday. Tull was reported missing last week by relatives. An extensive search of the city hospitals failed to locate the man, morning a seaman on the police boat discovered the man's form floating in the water. Hotel York Guests registered at the York Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Porter, Washington: William Burk Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hartley, Horton, Thomas W. William, Thomas E. Allen, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Evans, Washington: Mr. and Bob B. Warner, Philadelphia: M. R. Holmes, Detroit, Mich.: W. W. Simms, Boston, Mass.: S. A. Smallwood, Annapolis: M. and Mrs. James Brown, Annapolis: M. Booth, New York: Mrs. A. Cooper, Philadelphia: Thomas Randolph: George Walden, Pittsburgh, London: Robert B. Pine, London, England: M. R. Price, Philadelphia: J. E. Platt, Trenton, N. J. M. A. Gaines, W. E. Williams, W. K. Collins, Durham, N. C. Are You Ready Ready When your Children Cry for It --- It cost thirty-five dollars at PEDRO'S in PARIS THIS LOVELY MODEL IN COCOA BROWN PEDROS S. Square de L'Open PARIS Arrière de L'Open No. 68-511 Newark Paris Maid Shoes 9 BALTIMORE STORES 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE 500 S. BROADWAY 1805 PENNSYLVANIA A MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE—BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Lincoln University (BY THE OLD LADY) - LINCOLN, Pa.-Healó folks, I am very sorry that I have missed several weeks in writing my column for *The Year and tear of studies*, I guarantee that you will read a column that will interest you. The major part of the football season has passed, and we now have to write another year. And that is the classic Howard-Lincoln game at Washington. I am sorry that the Baltimore girls won't be there. They have to come to think of it, you hardly see the big game do you? The Howard-Lincoln game is quite an attraction for the students and fans, and the campus remains upon the campus at 11.55 p. m., Wednesday night of the 28th. We extend, with all our hearts, sympathy to the student who was injured in the Virginia State game. If "Pudd" Waters had not been injured in the first of the season I believe he was injured in the second. "Pudd" was put in the Virginia State game for the first time since his injuries, and blocked a punt on the first play. Keep watching, and Howard will have you to worry with. and it is a healthful "hobby," for the extra Koester richness is vital to growing Kiddies. No real Mother will deny them Koester's when its richness costs so little. Avenue de L'Odéon ark Paris Shoes 9 BALTIMORE STORE A large contingent has been going into Philadelphia every week-end and each time they bring back many laurels. "Max" Chattman brought back in tickets to the Quaker City. I wonder what baby sold them to him, and so many at that. Some baby, Maxi "Happy" Hunter wore out a pair of worn out shoes and ran Race Street. Los Angeles of direction, Happy? Thomas "Tommy" Moseby—a broad amile full of does she like me, and how! John "Batrymore" Freeman stayed on the campus this week-end, and gave the boys a break. Vernon Bradly and Percival pumored to Washington and Howard-Fisk battled the two they say. We raved! tie, and as they say: Now we have representatives in every city you name over the week-end. I wouldn't be surprised if some of us wouldn't try the B. W. Indies once and try to make class on Monday. By the way, the Baltimore Club of Lincoln will give its dance Christmas, and it promises (from all Indications) to be a gala affair. TRY LOGAN'S MAYONNAISE AT LEADING GROCERY STORES Ja.-28. Newark's exclusive reproduction costs you Cocoa brown with a shining buckle the color of red gold! Surely no combination more becomes a shapely foot on crisp November days. The leather in this new PEDRO style is a soft rich kid, glove-like in its comfort, luxurions in its polished sheen. A concealed elastic strip in the front makes this shoe doubly comfortable. And how graceful is its arch and heel! Like most Newark styles this is a faithful reproduction — exclusive with us in America—of an expensive hand-made Paris shoe. It is priced at $4.00 only because Newark shoes are made in our own factories, and sold through our own stores, with no in-between profits. 3410 EASTERN' AVE. 541 N. GAY ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Dr. White Dentist AISLE STORES Ja.-28. KOESTER'S $ 4^{00}$ CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 eee Main Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South 1910 3 . JOSEPH A. LIVELY . » - MORTICIAN “ers sete ln rman ry nh a , Tubteolate his fair dealug i Nera SSO ta ay OA Seer CONFIDENCE ‘When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic ‘Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— q CHAS. G. COOPER 4 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmer 6894 { Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy 5 As AESSNENNNSS SEA SEES SN ESI NSIS SELSSASSRSRENS j MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer AND AM NOT IN PARTSERSHIP’ WITH ANYONE. 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street RAEN ES se EDWARD RINGGOLD \ ‘A. BROOKS! SUCCESSOR 1 Funeral Director and Embalmer Caen sonata a0 MIRE FOR avis OScq SION 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold SSSA “CLARENCE C. WRIGHT | Funeral Director and Embalmer 3 ome pls grt QUALEEE, ota ok ne PRICES. 1 can wt 0H 1364.N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. . ABOUT PRICES! Sigg Seite arecmeto austen’ preomr sin ae oe ate Rave eed apt tad ta Spang pet, ISRO hi ; a oan ° MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND — Funeral Director and Embalmer : Moneure ArBrown, Mgr. Madiaon O62 |” 3681 Druid HI Ave, Y FS yy ee ee ee NG ee hee “©, & PPhone, Madison 2817 j GEORGE T. A..GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer “OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE. AND MESIOENGE:: ‘ 1738 Druid Hill Avesue Baltimore, Maryland PositivEky No PARTNERSHIP "PHONES: SOUTH ‘ize; VERNON’ 42s. 5106, 5653. / JOHN 'H. TOADVIN fe). MORTICIAN $3 142, West Hit'Sirect’ © |. 1037 Druid Hill Avenue ys SS GANAOR, ba-ate oRGeNWILLOW eTREET. |" “ (cgilllave the Finest Grey Hearse in the City ©. ieee aatineatines Fora Gecmene Font ook Gunes ee 18 OCTOBER EMPLOYMENT SHOWS'NO INCREASE: Urban isagan. Report Indi- cates Slowing Up Of Con- struction GENERA: GAINS MADE 29 Philly Elevators Out On Strike Since October 26 ‘NEW YORK. — While there WES mead ary Ociober beestse Piommene during ae BeBe owing’ ap in construc Sonn’ oat Suoor work due to fpponcing cid weather, Ne appronehing, Sew occupations in Exetfaf"sccions "of the counts. ‘The Street Rauway Company ol Bain Setyed cored workers £0 Fae een construction a maintenance of way. The new work- SER Sanya water, wa re ry nbores, A mveal produc saan fn Canon has consented assign one Negro man each week as sslen, ome erin sted work an $2 STEP, taster of station ‘manned by Negro personne). ‘Los Angeles A Paradox sowing. signs of-_general une pos tent prevalent, among all groups Syidenat that hw Roget Be His nnite evilence of racial ro gress. A Negro saleman entered the Ere en ot a ahoe company, 10! Sere tines and a0 “extras” {0 te tented. “Pour Feathers 4 crates ale nuber of Negroes ov used in the motion picture industry. weed tBi5 oremore’ were. assemble ieee dcons is Se mano another ‘film, vat the sume te i is repoted tha “the general mpeg mene, situation of ‘the city is precarious, Negroes, of tee Sore chagnt in this maektcon fhe enue mee re ose particlany lave among, Nee ee Poread down feraNogers wo cam deine term Baty mber of inaielduas Pegmpetel ot yobs" Conseauent PeoGRP wonkerd are being eve Beas era Loe Angeles ab, pre Tee ee? ave adequate fends Se antes tives wo ea help the out until the crisis passes over. "Traaltions Obiterated ‘traditional Unes that, have divided ‘Jobs for whites’ and ‘jobs for Ne- groes’ are breaking down. This is tre not only because Negroes are fonmeay pug past. tse, He onsae Batomedbeatpations, bu See ae arerits workers ave rot fh Mire rope We sn Sosa IES Ree Getter Ths cod ea Nemo, has io 0-7 One 2 tion of the country and is not an Ho ofan oscil to the month Seiten es howster, a Semper atively ‘recent development and is weetlensd here cause the proces Segtinues unabated, ptinues unabated. oint, for her colored workers are being re- Bie tne efra ctns seed ania Sie waa excies and elevator operatives in Chi- cago there have been distinct, losses Stet on See Strike In’ Philadelphia While the genera] employment te at Peale e SOLe Sah eas he fere with a strike of 29 Negro eie- ae ae es partment Store in Philade'rhia. The Bee ERS oe a Saks Mr rae Us See EGE paint, of att ai a oi CREE et them a strike allowance equal to hai their weekly wages, the entire 29 HE Site hia al Shoe er 26, while their places have been ‘taken’ by white female operators. ae le teal Se PAIL erally iota determine the amount of salary due President Edwards. ° Paternity Charges Revived Mise Atigie Neal, now in Baltimore on November 15 deciared in two set of affidavits that a former, Kittrell ficial under duress obtained an afl Gavit trom her designed to clear him of her former charge. tn, the second affidavit, She) re- iterated her frst statement that he {5 the father of her child. ‘Gopies of these amdavits were Sled with Bishop A. 2, Gaines and with TW. Ruff, an atiomey of Raleigh. ‘Giri Students Declare They Play- ed Gard With Pastor “Miss Grace Neal tepeated before pastors ande burch officials last wer he charge that «wilmington, N; © pastor. was the father of her ‘child. “in the presence of the church the sale declared that the pastor, too fer’ ana two, other students up t the attic in the home of President Edwards” at Kittrell “College wher fhe made @ pallet on the floor and The Your played cards on it for an hour.or more. ‘Hiring, the two, girls with he bunked'on_# couple. of tranks and fwent ‘to sleep she declared, while The. pastor came back to her after putting out the lant, "The pastor admitted before church offelais that he turned out the ight fat desared that he then went doy rs, ip the, presence of euch, ofl anid an allorney this week the, pas for setued ‘the ease, paying, $208 in Cash and. giving bis ‘note for $200 ‘additional, ‘Sisnop Gaines transferred the pas- tor from ig stningzon chur Wr residing elder's post Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer scons tthe Late aur, A tens, Tae eNOS 1303 Presstman Street PRONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLIS ATIENFION ASSURED. GERRIED ‘Teis WEEK CARTED TINTED ~Snement, 255, OE MATISONSTALLINOS lec. Pasl Merb uot Hates anaes atria, Moe HOGHES-noeTON--nlen, New otk, 42 ener Ane We Noa at Sa, WARRE-GEE-tort, 2, $12 8. Dertern ats ttby 2 SIELDS-Con-Amee, 22, "209 Malice ar ba ke JORSONETRCKS—veniamio 0, 21, 75 Oneeneat! Ola 18 SHAM-OWENG done W., 22127 Dvson fe: Dorothy By Me MOORE-PURNELfiarry, 23, 6it 8. Pre Sonar Swan i CARTHR-GREGORY—Heeelin, 21, 10 X. Sona Naas a MARIS. WEDD —Witlas M,. 24, alored Stor Bsawcps ses “e exswanr-cneenceorge ©, 2,332 Mar STemat.s Candis O22 DRADLEY-MARBURYtlipsen, 27, 10 ‘set tana MORTOR-ROBERTS Raymond, 21, 8 Oaregntr Bae, TOWSDWERANEGRD — Robert HL, 190 "aledeoar ice 2 Oe sheRaO ROMA wiuen 4, widow room dawests vise, widow 3 ite SOOPSR dost Se ba 108 We tex "iarione: Beaute PB sOneSBinS eats 26, 610 tein ee bana 3 séhiiehe BURR weber, JW. 48 xt ieee ay aa ale & © dom llBi-anvanr—nmest ta, 34, dlyored Xi W. West: Since V8 DA READ Epoty, at; wither 1, 20, 10 SF Geer ail Pigobsntyiews—rupr, 24, 102 x Wisleatt none 3, ak anookt-onoUn Sonnion 34, 10 Bitogat? Viel B.2, DORSEY RDANE-arnit, 12, Sophie, 2, 2 Seavert chiens aor —whien 9g, 7, -16 ‘Druid Wcey Towente 5 noversiexetuiuatesoni AS" 20, 200 argandcet Ales, 36 BROWACWOOBDORY-Grant W, 21,200 Prouomtts Batches exOWBENPORDS Orcs Sa, widgnr. st A Re Garlne-st ie’ 30, 35 ae uOUSE MORRAYnisanaer, Si, 100 At Shieats Handle, Si wit, sAbcsohe snows Wino, 4, widow RORSCN-BROWR mA WILD VESTRIS TALES jeadh wave the danger _ of their foing down, Increased.” At when fhe fice boats were lowered, no word es, Deed ig he ores in he .. “They complet ynored us,” the yorker all of them" cnoed 1e i Us: irown I the flooded stockbold mee rata" ‘the ship. was in ond condition generally, declared Joshun Ford, col Sred fireman aboorasthe "Yestris" for the just ve’ years. “When left Hoboken, coal port on_ starboard mas pariy open and ship Dad tnree feet of water in bilge. . After leaving pore ane, ‘took bad list te star fe and Quartermaster told mmo that che would not answer the Feim,""On Sunday. starboard. bolle ere‘ out of commission on account ot water in freroom. - When 1 went on deck I found aseetgare, getting ready’ to take to the boats, ‘The Saptain and olcers at no time gave orders to lower away. In fact, it seemed as if the officers were dazed. Black Dog 7 while on deck J sew a friend maine, Mise" Hlencetia Gubbins,. 0 Brooklyn (one of those rescued and fir’St. Vincent, Hospitad who , had fatten and ur her nip, picked her up and was about to place her in a boat when the Chief Reefer Engin- fer rushed up to me. with an axe in pe ser eae : jon. Cepia nd odes were incompetent, Th Efe acted cooly and elcleniy, bu dried out comalicn a fie oags, it was impossible to: do more.* | Damn ‘The Blacks | Donald ‘Halder, another” colored fen ‘confirmed the stories of the ters: “Came off watch, Sunday, 12 oclock. ship Had wad fist to, starpcard, Boll jer room, was, (all of water. After 1 same att ‘watch. Bazine Storekeeper nd ‘Oller Hardie tala us that very- ody must. ge: in the alley way and baling oth, "wate. which, va pouring An through" the starboard oat port Went on, wateh Mondey had no rest since Saturday nigt ‘The chief engineer told us to try and get up steam whieh was impos sible. At that time you could see the ‘rolling. chocks ‘ot portsde. “we came on deak pu vere. ered below again by the chet, but Ste could not ‘go below On acocuht 0 ster in dhe saxehos "he capil ‘bo time gave us aiy orders Passenger ded "what abut crew and he answered “Damn the Slack som of b—— ng OMe, Uied Ptah or saw one colored er try ng! feta ea with ii and child. One of the junior ofcer erdeved im oo wavg pista 4 im, The passenger was not saved but the officers. was.” Held’ Woman's Head. Up 6 Hours One of the rescued womel, irs Cline Slaughter, told how Lester Sfatson, Negro. member of the. cre, hed kept her Head above water fo ours ‘while she was, algal, uncon- Esious Ina leejacket And all the while six of his ribs had been broken, Refused Woman Till Berged On the other hand, cases of dis- lcrimination and cruelty on the part ot the. white ofisers: and. passenger foward Negroes were ‘many. In one eae un aseengers in febat sighing two, prone erfting In he isea, one of them a Negro steward- ie fd oluntcted 0 take nite man, &, passenger. aboard, had refueed. to consider aiding’ the [Negro woman ‘worker, It was! onl jafter repeated entreaties that they ese nally prevalted to-take her on ‘Thanks For Niggers ‘i, walams, colored seaman from Barbadoes, gave a vivia account o ‘the fearless actions of Lionel Licorish colored quartermaster on board the Svesiss.-“ Lieorih, seelng. the grea number drowning,” jumped into, the fea from the crowded ‘ite boat he was in, and struggled with the rag- Ing. sea ‘unt’ be secured oars, and then swam to a boat.” He-succeeded in saving’ 20. persons. Willams als told how those in the boat in which he was, succeeded in picking. up. one woman’ and five men. After wrap- TEBling nos safely onthe Adrian ar safely on the ‘this woman thanked them by refer- ing. Yo "them a lepers ‘Of the twenty deat bodies recover jed four were colored. . * During an altercation In front of 1404 Orleans. street. Friday, Myrtle Cornish, 612°N. Central avenue, was cut on the forchead. with a koife by Annie Johnson, 606 Hubert alley. “oS: euoniers. Fupéta ‘Designs ano, Weoding ‘meouguets's Spcslany” AM Orders Promplr ‘Attended To | ‘Ouse. © LESTE, Mgr, S18)panna, Ave, Cor. George St. hanger MA phone: Beene slant, Phones. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTINORE, SATURDAY, 20 coop | ABTURY NOR MORNING xsi PS well, JUDGE /See eee 3 stor os —_ a & Goldsborough Made A : Soha eat eae ee ences, eerie By bie serena # 7 et 7 Sometime itp ays to plead one's lown case before the bat of Justice, Meany: times it does not, , Charles Icoldstorough. found. out. this, axiom faet"Srdny, moming ‘where he. wa faraigned” in Judge ‘Owen's cour harged th teing &49 from Ch WiDo you want, to s Do you want, to say anything in your edlense said ue court "Mt ho" do?" declard. the accused fman_ 95) ne, jum to his st and Started for the witness stand. *Winuams’" he shouted, "why didn’ lyou say sunnpiin’ ten when sent evga teat hain ot ike, ht ams ropa that Bis 0 ves Imissing and there. wasn't anyone in the room but the defndant €0 1 must have been im. Geidsorough,theh_ put Willams luwrough a tgid ‘examibation as Eig Tats ending up to the robbery Stun “Wintams-Sald the defendant yas, the mad’ who commited the Sse one. minute." _ interruptee lasste State's Atty. a. Wharton Smith “et him plead 1s own casey ‘sal the Judge. . yyerentt you arrestd and sentenc le before i court?” interrupted. the States attorney. "Geidsboroush replica in the afr mative meekly. imettwas 14 years you put tn the Ipenitentiary. wae st? And 1 Wa fg murdr wan i ‘man was silent, “He couldn’ ago 608 that ‘FH lebron fine months inthe penitentiary’ thundered the court. Hill Did Not Look 'His Honor In Eve ‘The next time that James Hil, Ti. 1715: Madison avenue, testifies in any Iman’s court he ‘will look the Judge fright in the eye. Siames ‘was ‘arrested and brough Inefore Judge Owens to testify Jn lown defense concerning the theft of fa pistol and two pairs of shoes from his employer. “Dhe prisoner through his attorney, 3. Lindsey Beynum, declared that ne lsdmitted the theft’ under, duress, ‘When placde on th stand the youth corroborated this. plea but wouldn't ook Judge Owens squarely in the ace in testifying. — “Look at mel said Judge, Owens jgruffy. want to see if you are felling the truth.” ‘Jamies ‘Travers, the | complaining iuness. interrupted the court an old him that it would be a erime to let such a youth go unpunished, He told the judge that James had made threats against him when ze- porting the theft to the, police, “How long has this prisoner been in jail?” asked the judge. ‘ieiteen. days, your honor," re- plied the' boy's atiorney, “Well” sald. Judge Owens, T had latready’ mad ep my mind that the bog toak the gun and shoes when he {alled to look m ein the face while on, the stand.” “fake: 6 days! Next case.” |Sims Preferred iSquabs To Chickens Some, People chee -‘oims who Was loo with” Clarence sims Wao Wa Sharged' with stealing. 16" Homing PGs way auranged Tuesday mofn was : ing bore Suase Sens on the charg. ex%ot larceny. ‘Glin etestined in court, that “he vas avakened ? oclock in the morn- BS Bees Eee psn testes con house. Upon : Bs, Reset he form So man ea an arm fof bigeope rating & has iy get-away upon his approach. ‘line’ sald ‘he ‘red. one snot at tne onan Put iid hi," he cl when apprehended in an. Bye Policeman ‘was found "to. be s "Eins readily pleaded gullty to, the eaten." ude Owens’ wax father Surpricea t0\t6e on plead ‘gully engeris. State's Atty. “J. Wharton Smith en fae’ igh" chlenen, het orm ‘prisoner. ‘tHow did you kill those: pigeous?” queried the cour. “just pub them down my pent jeg. and. smothered ‘em sth?” an- Stored the. prisoner. "The Jucge seid he didn't, know lust ‘wtit Sentence he should ‘met but so" th ean ‘but ied is om he would bie to go : “ike that fing. judge,” sua Sites. abt taketwo! gents he de Siti was well pleased 1 his smile sim Smith’s Plea 'Was Of No Avail eee ue three dresses and two re ‘a valise Be ress oh torney that he should be given his eee ‘six children to OTE “hyo can't. expect me to allow a man his freedom when he deliberate- chandise and does it brazenly, Take Garfield’s ‘Hearing Was A Little 'Bad John Garfeld, 705-. N. _ Spring eee edt alee Sere oe oar ae ase “Eh?” said John, pitifully. Se ae ta aor cena ror faa Fe Os oe oe wt she is 14 years of age, you hear that. don't you? thundered the Judge. i don't like these cases anyway." Garfield was placed on probation providing that he takes part of the ease help ‘support -his child. ‘Moses In The Jailhouse Now! ceaoses Smith is in the tolls of the aw, ‘To be mere emphatic, "Mose i |in the city Jail, ‘Moses’ did not wish to be like his famous namesake hen i eame to clothes so Re helped himself toa new pair of trousers. ‘They belonged to Kalman Berlin who ‘strenuously objected to Moses’ taking his pants without his consent.” ‘Moses is not in the bulruskies now but in-jailon the charge of ent ? | Weekly Fires , ee fa eas arent Greats ‘towne ae a Soh Sie toy Sdn “antlon Sho dsnge [bullding. No insurance op contents, Cause, teat alae : abe Sines tnng i Gee! Basen.’ Detape to" blliog, ae’ nonin "oo elke Os slight, “No. insurs OBITUARY {OF aCe erg Alexander Robln~ Sige athe ‘mamers . Aleande?, Rabe, ie bette atu a eee ute Sede an SoS Ree die Gono cao cums tee nt wey cores, Mera Ba sien amend ar st Sea a a nla man geste onemegch LEE na a gMeeEER ae Hl St ie tattn ts a gate Se ae ar ca, ee an Bat tds ica tt ares So ise tai iene le Bie Baa aay ars Me, Bn data wt Betns ce Whe ae ea BU Mi Stat Ea AoE Ready css 9 Bk, SH cen not eae ace ee ee po teat Ae i ti th We ae Ea oma tke ones Ere Gia ls vena HRS linam street, died at her ‘inte residence, No- ise et see, erie atts Sth a & ee ST raonrso ee ee TO aie Ree acs i a ae re ioreues a ar ee Sea iota EE manna avo ae ea fer areaae dt, Maca BS tees ae ves eB By tree re tM ites cE de Hess a ieee, "ny “aed et se ee hee Stn none ce TI, a cy ear a come Sn ta Pe fee a es i, Ene aikate Mace a ae isan ore Be ae eras eee at ti |Grove cemetery. He is survived by two Sree eee eee aah iet e pas Fister aia pile Bigeeaat See game cares ote FT mt a eotte calc eats. Sete erect etter, wed iE ate Pat dye aaa ee aie an a Peamaeae ‘mnout e EeEoe,2 3 actearee dca eae a ict Seah eg Serene a srt Seer aoe AF a oe OE PE ae aaa tt bal te Rat, at ee a Ee one err Pennie 22 ie Sains soury PEGE a Sh ae eget ae kam eee eins Se ace at a ec wry, scot otrel he SE, arate as, SM GES oe oe yw ia ha. ea a gee a Se Ste eats came Se EL i SNORE ee et So per dar, eae rahe atin tence ode sovacy ote foe, ore uh Sha Stat ea Gears teas sae Ra Ryne crarec ae Rev. Chas, 8. 2eeman, pastor, offciating: Beat seres arn s Een ars eae Ee oe tte 8 io bee oY G8 Caer cae SE saa eR tg oir ere a Soha rt sr Seine ee Bo". Se Sain Sere mae eae Se caters Bare oe 2 csoun openSSL rani BPC si tars uaa cla ed hte sae ote edna ace mere ercae Sa, rgioy mee TU roa dt es eta Te Pe ear Beat ee Seca gee ae he Selah manna ASS nse rooney, ees a mt pean tirtare 04" Prem tat emate Parents Coat el Saati Beat Sse ate Po,“ Be Se heeetad eens a es She Ga Beh eae 1 Suen Er Pee ad oe oe |B 8. Croats, hecoest of Dees, Hon 260 Robert street: three-story _ brick avcting Senet ‘hy PatipSicam, seule Sern Senet he ace Bamage to Bluding, sigh. "No damage to costes Cause nko ——— Fall and Winter — ‘The two seatons’of the) seat Thin igcasss and Sectdones bee Some fore provalent Fou ate $e todas “ahd” down’ tomorrow BButetbente’gott on hen od TO" SS iP ae Shen Fos as oy Sick and Accident INSURANCE te a Guarantee Against Want ‘and Hurnillati, | ARE YOU INSURED? | Home Fri dly Insurance Company Centre St, & Park Ave. KNOWN \AS THE PROMPT | PAYING COMPANY e NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Peano, Ave, atD Delphin St 3 ‘remont ant wrlem Aves. 3 stores = Dred Hill Ave. and Oxford St.” Stores Phone Madison 5305-4173, a OO at F AGAIN! - 1 Jl 0 DAY DREAM VALUE Oc Our Recent Day Dream Sale did not last long énough nor did we have enough Day _Dream on hand to satisfy the whole demand. SO HERE WE ARE AGAIN Buy Any 50c Day Dream Item and a 60c Bottle of $1.10 Value for 59 Cents Day Dream ig well known around here but for the benefit of those who per. haps do not know it well we give you a list of suggestive purchases. | 50c Day Dream Face Powder and 60c bottle Perfume..........59 Cents | Face Powder comes in White, Flesh and Brunette shades. It Stays on and DOES NOT harm the skin but is really good for it. 50c Day Dream Rouge and 60c bottle of Perfume ..............59 Cents ‘The rouge comes in five shades, Orange, Chic, Ardent, Torch and Medium— of the same high class material as the face powder. 0c Day Dream Brilliantine Liquid and 60c bottle Perfume..--v---e--~-59 Cana 30c Dey Dream Brilliantine Solid and 60c bottle Perfume...wn------- 59 Cents 30c Day Dream Almond Cream and 60c bottle Perfume..-~-i--------- 89 Cents 20e Day Dream Vanishing Cream and 60c bottle Perfume...n-tv----89 Conta 20c Day Dream Cold Cream and 60c bottle Perfume........vvnnne- 89 Cents 20e Day Dream Tooth Paste and 60c bottle Perfume...--rwr-nsry--r 59" Conts ALSO 1.80 Day Dream Toilet Water and 60c bottle Perfume. ij -c--errnenone $1.59 Tee Dey Dream Taleum and 60c hottle Perfume. nnnennnreweinnnnmninn Be Jee Day Dream Complexion Lotion and 60c Perfume. -vwwwewnvrnnnene_ Be _1Se Day Dream con ESS If you use Day Dream buy it now. If you have never used it now is the time to become a user while you can save money on this sale. ene ane eee DON’T FORGET THAT PRESCRIPTION! Purest and Best Drugs Used and Registered Pharmacists Only in Charge 2 ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS JUST MARRIED aoe eentae e PITTSBURG—A wedding, beautitul im Its stinpliey, was solemnized Saturday evenine November oth, at v0. nh mm wen Mls [Georgine . Pearee, daughter of George R Pence, ot Belefont street, Shadyside, be. Exme’the bride of Nathan Brown, eon of Stree Margaret’ Browa of Woodinin, a. feith the fev. Clarence B. Allen ofilating Ite bride wore gown of Cello satin. with ong train. She wove a vell of real lace and averomn of pearls and carried a Bouquet of bride's Foes. Hers. alton Broa, of Wathingion, D.C. slater of fhe ‘Beige, was mation) of oor, wearing yellow erepe satin ead» cactying prone grysanthemume John P. Barnette | Ws [pest man. A reeepiion at the Home of th Bride feliowed the ceverony. See, and Bice, Brows Have eft for a trip tov ailantle city and vill be at ome 0b [Beuefonte street, Shadyside, aiter Decembe ats Among. the out-of-town guests were! Sits, Auay's, Lewis ane her caughters, fie afses Gellene and Alize Levis, of Washington, ‘B. Cs mas Nelle Goins. 0 [Samalen, UZ, N. v., and Robert Pearce [ot"ehiesge, aN! Gromer of the bride. ‘MonnIS-GRIFFMY PITTSBURGH, Pa—Tae marriage of His Jearah 1. Mores, daughter of Mr. and Mr Robert Morris, of Sharpsburg, and. Prank Savard Onin, has been mapounced by th ments of the bride. ‘The wedding” took ince at the Oliver ‘aptst Church, Wea- fResdey evening, with the Rev. L. H. ‘Thom: as efielating, STATION-BARNS. WELROURNE, “Mlv—vosph. Station and cies Mary Balas ware eazeed at the par Jonege of the Rev, Brown Sunday night. MARTIN-VAUGHN BOSTON, Mase-iise Alberta J. Martin lof 26 Yarmouth street, ane ‘esalle © ovghm, of 26 Greenvich Park, were united i martisye November iu. The. ceremouy fras performed at tne perconage of the Go Tumba Avenge 8, Xi. E. Zion Church, ls iberthe. Nightengele-acied as bride'samald [and James W. Bregdaek setsd as best ma THOMPSON-DAKER BoSTON—‘The Rev, Benjamin Swan mar- ted Miss, Rose Thospeon, of 19. Wiliams street, and George W. Baker, November 14th fae the pattonage. Miss Mary ‘Lewis acted 5 bole ald, and ery Mt Hod ate ‘WILLIAMS-CABTER, poston, ‘Macs-nsthel Willams, o ist Northampton sect, and Woward cet- er, ‘were united In marriage, November Sith, “by Rev. Swan. atthe parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A.M, Zion Church, Miss annie Cragwelt acted ac bride's mald nd Willie Jones acted as best mab. ‘Ganey-poors CUARLOTTESUIELE, Va.—Mrs, Katle A. covey, of 30 Poutth strec, announces, the SGurflage of her daughter. S. Veraiee, to Louis Booth, of Annapolis, 2. 9m. October th at anapolls, where Mr, and Bize, Booth fells make thelr’ ome. ‘SHARP-ATORGAN GRAFTON W. Va—ltrs. Iner Sharp. of Imareett street, and Roscoe, Morgan, of @hil- fippl. were qulsiy. morrled Saturday. PALME: WEAVER DANvmLe. Va, — MF. and Mrs. W, ©. lecimar ‘ahmounes the” mariage of” thet Saughter, Beste Othello, fo Charles L. Wea- fer Prliay,. November “16th. A fom tel ate teens were. present ai the ceremony iter whieh the couple Tote for thele ‘hem MILLEN-JOHNSOX HARIRSBURG, Pa—aitz Besse Mlle land Peyton fohasen were jazried in Steel fom last week. : ‘PARgeR-BOONP ‘suprouk, Vemaiss Macy 8, Parker and Iohester Boone,” of thls city ere, marrie Stodas evening In Norfole au the Calvan Baptist Ghureds the pastor omeiating. Farm Agents Meet HAMPTON INST, VA—Farm and Home Dem6nsiration Agents workin. tae ‘virgin counties met” dur the eek Roy, LiL a apo Institute for discussion of problems confronting these workers for im- provement‘ of he Nowes and fas of the rural sections. DAMP WASH 29 Lbs. 75e oe Friday—Saturdov 80¢e Thursday 90¢ Wednenday $1.00. Morday—-Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 W..W. PINDERHUGHES, Player’Technician, 27 yenrat experlence Waing, repairing. rebuliaing ana’ ratintaning™” Wark: guaranteed g2t mated’ gheactullyGiven.. bianca tuned, 42; Playerg, 230) Used lance Sought and lay cosh or credit" * 1280 BRUID HILL AVE,” PHONE, MAD. 2488." GALTIMORE, MD- DEATHS ‘Thomzs H, Davis, 30, 315 Pox-st, nate Mr camped, # os, Vero, 20 Bzabeth N. Jone, 8, 318. Ost. ‘Garonne fhoso Parkes, § mos, 296 came wate deren, 4, 822 8, Carlie cle Callen, 29, 1205 St. Matthews Sammie! Taslor, 27, 608 Caleta. Rovers J, Smith, a2, 1510 Rice Baty siney, & days, 1309 8, Giimorat ‘iim 3. Bushs, 81, Ball, Ci Bos. Landonis Brown, 22, 815 Brady ola Grant, #5, 1312 Lexngtonst Ctorge Welsh, 7, 109 DeSote-ré. Zee Trusts, 1, G26 Somerst arian Soh, €, 106 %, Anlingtony. Infant Green, 4 hr 19 Sountst. ames Rass, 44, 312 8, Serine ‘nten"buter'3, on we eepece av. Bdwerd iawn, buy shiva. Beagnepin¢, tan bw, Latyetecs, nites hasoo, te 20, chutes Seeman mses erage fea ‘etenbrg, 5h, 10 Chesapeake. Davis ie Smith, 3, $12 N. Sonne Mamie Bore 26, 613 & Greens Doratiy Wee, i4 1 Dunn, * Somes Salk, 1, 1 secktone, Seis Guest W. Lewst Aas cain, 6, 9 Bathe ‘Mister “ares, 8,00 Herter Si, "tents oot R, Sucks ‘Sease Bayer, en, 2227 Bronte drow A tonts, 7, sie Heien-ay. Sool Raina 1 anenor Ho. Bobet mentaigh, & Silieate Oty 3. Kehon faith Zi, So". Sharpest ary», denkins 96, 62. Hodiian-t, Henne i danni 63, tat Meculehs i5te Hail WO tar ater oy ters 32° Mowatt Se. Macha ie, 4, "000 Maaliodea Bisnis Gini, Wo, e- evenoush-t ele ©. wrist 3. ed Wr erator fier wleasani 1h 30 nese Hoven We Watkin 28 ha, Seeman. May bain. Be" Greeswtion-. Mamie tioson 38, 8 Bakers Mag niane Se ae Ae eden Magpie dontoon, $5, isin degersonst. Heche Pagan, 2. 394 avis its Gains $2, Tiss, Proms, Viola Gonotin, "4, 11238, Sharpe Nalecd more, 4 das panerse Bova analy, 4, 95 Georgest Emme Hundley, 41, 904 Georgesst. yaiain's NLABORATORY 1511 Linden Avenue _ Lafayette 4191 COAL The-Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per'Ton E. S. Brady.& Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts, Madison 0828 Bumbray Moving Co. Local’‘and” Loog ‘Distance Hauling * ‘Hauling, Storage, Packing and Shipping. 6-ROOM YAN, Sit 1.70 5 TONS, $4.00 UP. Call’ Madison 4258 Day. or Night, 1729 Calhoun St. MISSING PERSONS Regier Mares, 120 Sa ste se poe Se Qe dhe, “Rig ye ot ihe ie adaees hee i ee sete Beale Si: ASE Sete fectns cmpetion ve drt, "or Bee Dae pata’ she ‘th rede paneer NaS Washes te arts? Sa sashng cee Ge seated np itt "oui fc eee aatale hd: “Age"ae, be fe teat Sis ig, Eee butte hot celine, a tio sia, dobeste’ Wore‘nenny Wed Eicck ale white nn pink. satin alge wastath sch Web" e A Suen Bi es Pea ater Suh ‘Tht tne [timore, Md., on Oct ee“ Dres teen Yo" pe 4 fess Hair (4 4 wi IE 4 > 1: 4% SOUQUEy i} \ at HEN iy 4 St 4 pel camino GR Bovoueraa poet A 4 Rage areal Hs Sooner t insist on the Yellow Can Go ASRS sm 4 Balto. Barber ‘Service co 4 304 North Gay Street Aammormennnnnnt _ MISCELLANEOUS. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Diuid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-5 Feu pentrer, R00, Nabopnoy Font Fes00, ik "Plon‘Matices, $8000) 20 Springs, $25.0; sate Mattes, #209. om of tho covt of Mattes wat / Genera taede, $f gour mate {ooy, call Vernon Ort ane tle ort. “SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 21 Madsen Ave, t* Baltimore, ME ‘Ernest A. Brooks | ‘1711 ORUID HILL AVE. Ladied’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Clothes French Dry Cleaned, | Dyed and Repaired | LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT {| Call and Delivery Service || || Phone, Madisén 9244 -| Watch Fer Bats of Formal opening | Tod tee ata! Oneainn Wholesale and Retail : Cleaning and Dyeing § Qdg. vennon se | Smet roxio ay J Say ase” i ee, oo BE keiths | ey j - *-°C. Thomas} dec nno ity avenue | Ua Betaw Seed eee Cal and Dalry taping AND. GEES GARUESTS SUtANED. xD AND ALTERED “Bolts Premed, Hats Cleaned nnd | eblocked Wh ou Wall sciasacaescabelsi Facism Denounced At Forum Meeting A declaration that Fascism in Italy is a political party with definite aims to destroy the economic and social ambitions of the working class, and that it is the most important internal banker cease loan money to the Mussolini government, said by Mr. Chattay of this city at the Inter-racial forum, Carpenter's Hall, Sunday evening. "Fascism is an international problem, a getting-in-place Inspiration Mussolini." Its presence in America has caused bloodshed among Italiani. The small wealth of Italy is powned to provide money for financing the oppression of the workers; and the end of such a regime can thus be foredrawn since nothing more of value is left to offer as security. Mr. Elberger, as chairman of the meeting, introduced the speaker and moderator, and the exponent of Socialism, as being scheduled for next Sunday evening. Jericho Heroines Elect Officers Jericho Heroines Elect Officers The Grand Court of the Heroism of Jircho nack an ausus Com- mission of November at the Malt Temple. Mosher and McGulch sts. and elected officers for the ensuing Most Ancient Grand Matron Georgeanna Reed. Grand Worthy Joshua Hugh W. Simma. Supreme Grand Worthy Josephine Blake. Grand Financial Secretary Maggie Upshur, Grand Recording Secretary, Mendota Buckingham, Senior conductress Ella O. Simma, Senior conductress Simma, Inner Gate Keeper Cora Franklin, Outer Gate Keeper Elenora Mitchell, Grand Court Director. P. Morton Chase, G. E. J., Robert Brown, Grand Lecturer Marietta Stewart. P. G. M., Chairman of Foreign Correspondence, Marsalina. Dorsey Grand Marshall Alfred Nixon, Chairman of Ways and Means Nellie J. Paul Hit Agent Talking To Girl; Man Held Charged with assaulting Edgar M Wormby, salesman, Elliott, with intent: to kill, William Flannery, 264 654 Smith street, was held for the action of the attack after hearing in the Northwestern police station, Friday. Wormby was showing blankets to a young woman at 614 Nelson Alley when he was attacked by an unknown man who knocked him down. The man escaped but was arrested upon information furnished by the young woman. Remark About Girl Cause Of Shooting Remark About Girl Cause Of Shooting While attending a party at 217 Striker street, Casper Hunter, 221 214 N. Glimor street, William Graham at Johnson, 014 W. Lexington street, when he made a remark about a young woman that the latter resented. Hunter according to testimony, in the dining room of the house when he made the remark about the young woman because she had refused to eat. Graham was standing in the door resented the remark and told the man to apologize. Hunter refused to retract the remark and told the man to apologize. Hunter refused to retract the remark and told the man to apologize. Hunter refused to prosecute Graham on charges of shooting with intent to kill. Graham was fined $25 and costs on charges of carrying a deadly weapon. Two Are Held In Fatal Stabbing Miss Ethel Thompson, and John Saunders, 418 Pearl street, were held for the action of the grand jury without ball, for the murder of 827 Franklin street, when given a hearing before a coroner's jury in the Western police. Tuesday. Moore's street address when he became involved in an altercation over a remark he had made in reference to the young woman. Saunders is still the young woman plunged the dirk knife into the man's abdomen, on the night of October 29. Moore was taken to University Hospital where he to his injuries on November 12. Labor Commission Reports Thursday Mayor Broenling's Commission on Unemployment made its first report, Thursday evening. Willard Allen, race member on the commission, said the preliminary report an effort will be made to make the commission, which is to study and make recommendations on the industrial progress of the city, permanent. Members of the commission are: James M. Motley, Chairman; Willard W. Allen, Henry F. Browning, Dr. Mollie E. Carroll, George E. Cohen, Gordon G. Edward L. Israeli, Broad Mitchell and T. W. Stnlsley. Two Report Autos Stolen Two persons reported their automobiles stolen to police this week. Stolen from in front of 900 Caro Lane street, Miss Hannah Dawson, former Station reports that the hit Chevrolet lancia was valued at $500 Norris Johnson, 17 N. Vincent street, reports that his Ford roadster, 1926 model, was stolen from in front of his home. Tuesday. Motorcyclist's Skull Fractured Riding on a motorcycle, Charles Trevino, 1624 E. Lexington street, received a fractured skull and probable two broken ribs when the vehicle upon which he was riding collided with a car at the intersection. Baltimore and Charles Baltimore. Banks Hotel Guest registered at the Banks Hotel: Mrs. Mary Herrison, Philadelphia, Virginia Hills, Berry Hill, Mary Brown, Wilmington, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Washington; George White, Solena Simmons, Dee de Grace; Vioa Griffin, Roland Gavey, Fairmount, Harry Smith, Mary McKinley, Jacksonville, Flat. James Walker, Grace Waddy, Phila- Dreamland Closes With the closin' of the house the Dale Dr. Paris under the ninn of it: Blox. AMONG CHURCHES ANNIVERSARY BALLY AT CENTENNIAL The anniversary rally was held at the Centennial At the evening service, the Mozaq Gliung- ing association gave a sacred concert, the Harris. The concert was sponsored by the Doug- glas Club, a male musical organization The Frederick Douglass Basketball team has begun its activities, having won its last Saturday, at the Community House. REV. C. B. BROWN CONTAINED TO HOME Rev. C. E. B. Brown, of the People's confined to his home with a spatula, Chairborne, assistant pastor, conducted the services in the Rev. Brown's absence. Rev. Aunt Brown has special servi- cal work in the library at night a musical and literary program was given by the emes of the church. In the contest between the men and wom- en in the rally. Rev. C. Brown, 422 N. Bond street, wife of the Rev. C. Edward pastor, people's Church, is now up and about, Brown was a patient at Houlks hospital. A group of Morgan students rendered a program at Trinity League Sunday as a member of the choir as chairman. The group took Tie, Misses Bunny Offutt, Great Johns, Mary Dunn under several selections. Misses Johns and Dunn also rendered soloists. Piano selections and Hazel Mitchell. See the website for information. HOLD SUNDAY SONG DAY The C. C. Singing Club, which is under the direction of Miss Missie E. White, held an hour of singing Sunday. 4:30 P. M., at Sharp Street with young singers with healthy voices are expected. Miss White said. N. V. MINISTER HERE Dr. W. D. Verby, of New York City, prescheduled at Perkin's Square Baptist Church November 18, at morning and afternoon services. PROGRAMS FEATURE DAY AT ENBERGEN The Charles E. Steward circle of球 hospital, had their special effort day Sunday. The following clubs turned at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday: Jolly Fellows P. C., and the Chrysanthemum S. and L. The following clubs were as follows: Welcome address, Charles Rice: Response for Joly Fellow, Charles Walker: Response for Oval Blues: Response for Chrysanthemum S. B. Assistance: Myrtle Balsy: George, Cole Holloman: Paper, Arlene Jackson: Solo, Besteh-White: the jockey, H. E. Whelan: remarks by the jockey, H. E. Whelan: At the league hour a debate was held with the players of the Aloha Athletic Events on Thanksgiving Day Tend to Defeat the Real Purpose of the negatives won the debate. The affirmative side was represented by H. A. Blackwell, J. Edward Neal, and George W. Clark, C. Vendell, and B. Tillman, John Pulman, president; M. Baker, secretary. The "Story of Redemption" is a sacred dream, was given at Grace Memorial Bap- sal Hospital for the appreciation of evidence. One convert was resulted as a result of the giving of the drama. Mrs. Ramon Powell, the convert, at the regular meeting, held on Friday, a lively discussion was held on the Abus Qoop God Punishes Those Who Abuse Qoop God. The missionary society, which meets on Saturday, is a place for the sick and to keep in touch with people the sick and to keep in touch with people. William Hawkins, who mistaken Harvey Gillis, boarder in his home for a burglar when he did not answer his call, and killed him, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Wednesday, Hawkins, who was represented by Warner T. McGuinn, attorney, stated that he shot when the man attempted to enter his room door, and then shot him twice and then times. He discovered it was Gillis only when he arose and opened the door. TREATED AT PROVID'NT On The Sick List M. Samuel Hackett of 548 W. Dolphin is confined to her home with a gripper. Mrs. Mary G. Hill, of 1921 Division street, is much improved. Towson Residents Help TOWSON, MD. The teachers and supported the Community drive this year under the leadership of Jessie Browne, the captain of the Towson elementary school. Among those who contributed were Mrs. Mollie Richardson, Mrs. J. Browne, Dr. Georgeanna Johnson, Hettie W. Cook, Clara Smith, Martha Davage, Annie Duffy, Elin Thompson, Elizabeth Woodland, Emily Winkles, Mr. Mike Epoxy, Sara McCormick. Mr. Nicholas was only assisted by Frances L. Hitchcock and Alta L. White, the drive in Towson. 23 TAKEN IN RAID AT BLUE BIRD INN Nine Women and 14 Men Arrested When Police Surprise Saturday Night Party. Declaring that you found booties whiskey being served and much noise, police from the Northwestern district raided Blue Bird Inn and arrested 23 men and women Saturday flight. Browne 521 N. Eden street; Beverly Wade, 111 N. Bond street; Edward Cooper, 1614 Madison street; Beverly Dixon, 1313 E. Fayette street; Evert, D. O'Connor street; Jeffrey Chase, 1305 Jefferson street; Leroy Henderson, 204 N. Bradford street; Courtland Jackson, 702 North Side, Sparrows Point; Maddle Gibbs, McElderry Street; Ethel Wilson, 1625 McElderry Street; Smeet Johnson, 909 E. Lombard street; Mary 515 N. Madelaire街; Agnes Brown, 507 Pine street; Delta Robinson, 404 Bradford street; Mabel Dixon, 1813 E. Fayette street; Walter Steele, 12-40 N. Bond street; Cora Coleman, 1818 Ashland avenue; John Condon, Towson, Md.; James Gales, 712 N. Eden street; Samuel Brooks, 607 J. street; Sparrows Point; Sanford Lewis street; Cora Coleman, 125 N. Bond street; and Rosie Green, 1241 Orleans street. Walter Steele and Rosie Green fined $25 and costs, charged with running the house for some women said to be across town. Ms. Brown was released in care of her mother to appear at the Juvenile Court. All the others were fined $1.00 and costs. Myra Gr'nd Chapter O. E. S. H'lds Sessi'n The Myra Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held a one-day annual business session here on Tuesday, September 16, at the example, McCulloh and Mosher streets. A delegation of sixty from the District of Columbia, attended the session. Mrs. Marietta Stewart is the Grand Worthy Metron; Charles. W. Simms is the Grand Worthy Patron; and Mrs. Arnetta Simms is the Grand Recorder. WORKMAN INJURES FOOT WORKER. As a steward, employed as steward by the Atlantic Coast Shipping Company, had his left foot injured when a piece of ore fell on it. Saturday, was treated at the University Hospital and then returned to his home. IN MEMORIAM BROWN-GIBBS—In loving remembrance of my brothers, and cousin now deceased, Norman B. Brown October 20, 1988. 8:123. Norman B. Brown 5, 923; H. Blondel Brown, September 3, 1923; Maurice A. Gibbs, November 24, 1926. They are filled with remembrance dear ones, of you. BY MRS. MAUD A. CROSBY. CARMACK — A tribute of love to my darling mother, Alice L., who departed this life nine years ago, November 19. I have not forgot you. I love you too dearly. For your memory to fade from my life like a dream, like a dream, My lips need not speak when my mouth near nouns silently. For grief often dwells where it sel- Her loving daughter and grandchildren. MRS. BERTHA PAYNE, HERMION and VERNON PAYNE. EDWARDS—In loving remembrance of our dear Lidney, who departed this life one year ago, November 12. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow But your memory keeps you near us Though you died one year ago. Some day we hope to meet you When you are in heaven with joy to greet you Where no farewell tears are shed. By her loving MOTHER, SISTERS and CHILDREN. GIBBS — In licking memory of my dear son, Maurice A. who passed away two years ago, November 24, 1926. Some may think I have forgot you Though on earth you are no more. His mother, ANNIE S. GIBBS. HILL — In sad but loving remembrance of my best wife and mother in the Hill where we spent on Thursday, November 23, 1922. Peaceful be thy rest dear wife, 'Tis sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you equally Some may think we forget you. Though on earth you are no more; But in memory you are with us As you always husband and daughter. By her long husband and daughter, WILLIAM and ALVERTA HILL HILLARD — In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Eugene Hillard, 5, 1918, and mother, Hester Hillard, who died one year ago, November 23, 1927. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet was his life! David has left a joneline. The word can never fill. By their LOVING CHILDREN, 1609 E. Monument street. HILLARD — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father who died 1 years ago, Nov. 5, 1928, and mother, Hester Hillard, died one year ago, November 23, 1927. No one knows the silent heartaches: Only those who have lost can tell; Of the grief that is borne in silence For the ones I love so well. By son, ELMER HILLARD, 2332 7th Ave, New York City. MORRIS — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Lucy, who died one year ago, November 20, 1927. Weary, sad and hearted. Thus I pass each lonely day; For my dear wife has departed. Gone before—to show the way. Tendently a year has passed, dear Since God has called you home; Yet through the midst of this long Your face came smiling through; Each lonely hour that I have spent Is woven through and through. By her loving husband, GEORGE MORRIS. MACK — In loving memory of Geoganna Jackson Joyner, who died Oct. 24, 1923. Rest for the morning. Rest for the rolling snow. Rest for the anxious brow. Rest for the weary, way-sore feet. Rest from all labor now. Rest for the fevered brain. Rest for the throbbing eye. Through these parched lips of thine MORRIS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy A. who entered the beautiful city of God, one year ago, November 1927. Our family circle was broken from our chain; but though were parted for a while, we know well meet again. The blow was hard; the shock severe. We little thought her death so. She bade none a last farewell. She said goodbye to none. Dearest mother, how we miss you. Since from earth you passed away; And as you go on, as you sorely, By my think of you today. By her NINE CHILDREN, FOUR SONS & FIVE DAUGHTERS. STRAWN — In sacred memory of Estella Strawn. Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dear and loved by all; Her loving heart has needed to beat, She was gone. A bitter grief, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear; God loved her, too, and thought it best. So He took her home to eternal rest. But only those who loved her best can tell The heartache of not saying a last farewell. By her HUSBAND and SON. SMITH — In loving memory of our dear mother, Annie R. Smith, and sister, Ella L. Summerville, who departed this life, November 19, 1925. Only God knows our loneliness. And how long has been three years, For we try to hide our sadness. And to check our lonely tears. By her loving CHILDREN, SISTERS and BROTHERS. WELLING — Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, Frances A., who departed this life 7 years ago today. November 14, 1921, at Catonsville, Md. Seven lonely years have passed, dear mother, Since angels came for you: Yet through the most of those long Your face came smiling through. Each lonely hour that I have spent, I woven through and through. With golden threads of memory, Your other just for you. By her devoted daughter, MRS. CORA O. DORSEY. WILSON — In loving memory of my father, Wm. H. Wilson, departed his life in the year of our Lord, November 21, 1927. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Oh Dad, it seems like years since I was born, and when I went to decorate your grave I felt as if I wanted to take your place. By his daughter, ADA BERRY. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our many friends for their kindness during the skidness of our daughter and sister睦, and sympathy during our bereavement. She is gone but not forgotten. By the HARRIS FAMILY. Bridgeville, Del. The faith and family of Dorothy E. White, who departed this life Saturday, November 10, 1938, wish to thank their many friends for kindness during her illness and floral designs and words of cheer at her altar, all taken from the Sunday School and Junior Choir. Signed, MR. WM. W. WHITE. Mr. and Mrs. David Gross, 644 N. Carey street, wishes to thank their friends for the unexpected congratulations of 80th Anniversary, November 18, 1933. DEAD MRS. ELLA GAINES, wife of Dandridge J. Galanes, formerly Ella Sampson, of Baltimore City departed this life on October 24, 1928, at her late residence, 648 N. 47th street. Philadelphia. Pa. Thanking her Baltimore and other friends for their kindness in time of sorrow. HUSBAND. Marse Carries Baltimore by a big majority The people of the United States have elected Hoover to lead them as President for the next four years, but the people of Baltimore have elected Marseus as their real estate man for now that the hurry and bustle and confusion of the election are over. It's time to turn your attention to home-owners and see Marseus to-day. Make your own winnings. FOR SALE 2200 Block Madison Ave. 1400 Block Harlem Ave. 1000 Block Harlem Ave. 1000 Block Sandford Place. 1000 Block Harlem Ave. 1000 Block Franklin St. 700 Block Fremont Ave. 700 Block Bloom St. 700 Block Calhoun St. 600 Block Calhoun St. 2000 Duluth Hill Ave. 2000 Wilson Ave. 600 Block Carrollton Ave. 600 Block W. Lavalale St. 2000 Woodbrook Ave. 2000 N. Glimor St. 2000 Woodbrook Ave. 1000 Block Lanvalale. 1000 Block Lanvalale. 1000 Block Edmondson. 10-100 Block Edmondson. 20-25 Block McCullough St. FOR RENT 1200 W. Lafayette Ave. 19 rooms and hot water heat. 700 Black Madison Ave. BACK APARTMENT FOE BRENT 260 Black Madison Ave. BACK APARTMENT FOE DEN 1st year property with us, and let us own it. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. HOUSES 1102 N. CAREY ST.—Electric lights, hardwood floors, three story, nine rooms and bath. $13.00 week rent. Phone Tuxedo 0452. Beautiful Modern Home 9 Rooms and Bath, on Mosher Street WILL RENT TO GOOD TENANT At Sacrifice—$10.00 Per Week Apply 1905 Eutaw Place LAFAYETTE 2327 AHOUSE OR AFLAT AT RIGHT RENTAL LINDEN AVE. AT MADISON ST. 7 Rooms EUTAW ST. NEAR MADISON ST. Nico Flat—$17.00 NEWLY RENOVATED Phone, Liberty 0344 Nov.-24. 403-405 WILSON ST.—9 rooms and bath. Rent reduced to $8.00 per week. Apply 507 McMechen St. or call Liberty 2035. D-8. APARTMENTS 1324 HARLEM AVE—Facing Harlem Square Park. Furnished (2) Room Apartment, Gas and Electric, Moderate Lighting, Carey St. (3) and (4) Room Apartments. Light. Newly Papered and Painted, Gas and Electric. Apply 1324 Harlem Ave. Phone Madison 95711. 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. 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. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 817 McCulloh St., first floor. 224 Wilson St., second floor. 608 Wilson St., second floor. 635 W. Lafayette Ave., second floor. 1521 W. Lexington St., second and third floors. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2412 Eutup Place. Lafayette 1485. FURNISHED APARTMENT and rooms for rent; cheap. Apply 1131 N. Glinor street. N-24 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT, Wilson Park, first floor, 5 rooms, bath, bathroom, occupancy $ 5 per phone. Home, Phone 9081. N-24 2437 MADISON AVE. Five rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and jaundi service. $12.00. Phone Laiveyette 3075. N-24 834 N. CAREY ST.—3 rooms, private bath, electric, newly papered and painted. Apply 1614 McCullock St. Dec-1. 1140 N. STRICKER ST.—2 room apartment. Call Madison 3145-W. 2 ROOMS—Well heated and all conveniences. 2400 Block Madison Avenue. Madison 4227. D-1. 1109 N. MOUNT ST.—Two rooms and Kitchenette, gas and electric, to respectable persons only. No children. D-1. 1109 N. CAREY ST.—Apartment, 4 rooms, third floor; newly papered and painted. Rent; $6.00 a week. Phone. Tuxedo 0432. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE—Three rooms, kitchenette, daylight apartment, with quiet refined couple. Apply after 5 P. M. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Third floor, small home-like apartment. Private bath, or quiet couple. Call Madison 6816, after 6:30 P. M. t.f. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3 & 4 rooms on McApult Street, new, papered apartment. 638 Carey Street. Apply 1216 Drud Hill Avenue. NEWLY PAPERED APARTMENT—3 room, private bath, with electric. 638 N. Carey Street. Apply 1216 Drud Hill Avenue. Nicely Furnished Apartment—Living room, bed-room and kitchen. $400 and $5.00 a week. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 2397. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1619 W. Lavande St.—3 rooms, private bath; gas, electric. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Lafayette 2397. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor, Rooms 'day of week for week and week up, Meal 's up Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $0.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 615, Baltimore, Md APARTMENTS—Furnished and un- furnished. Modern conveniences. Applies Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernor. 7492. Evenings. Liberty 2667. 109 N. AMITY-ST.—THREE-STORY store dwelling, corner Vine, Suitable for any business or dwelling. Will rent. 700 sq. ft. 100% of cost. N. FEDDERMAN, 1819 Linden- av. Lafayette 1265. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED Do you want a home of your own? Come or write! WILLARD W. ALLEN "The Man Who Shows You How With a Smile" Buy it with a small deposit. If you wish to succeed. Let us take it to your home. If you wish to be the Mr. and Mr. Blair, own their home that they paid cash for it; we all have to start it to reach the goal. They started just like you and I will plan. HOW TO ABOUT A HOME ON Edmondson Ave. facing square? Arlington Ave. facing square? Harlem Ave.? Penton Ave.? Madison Ave.? Drudg Hill Ave.? Will call for you and show you any that stray your fancy, and help you to get it. Volunteer service at all times. 1532 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE: MADISON 0188 and 0189. FOR SALE—SMALL FIRST PAYMENT BALANCE SAME AS RENT! TO BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BUY 232 N. CAREY STREET Also suitable for doctor's office. Hot water heat, everything up-to-date. In best condition. Will make A Nice Home. Convenient to Sub-Rent. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE. — Bright, cheerful furnished rooms, second floor, with refined couple. Apply after 5 P. M. MADISON AVE. NEAR MOSHER ST.—Furnished rooms for 8 for one or two refined gentlemen. Phone. Madison 6184-W. 1007 HARLEM AVENUE.—Furnished room with heat to rent with use of kitchen in refined family. D-8. 2544 MADISON AVE.—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 3967-J. 718 N. CARLROUT AVE.—Double and single well-furnished rooms. Heat, hot water, modern conveniences, with refined family. Cheap rent. D-15. LARGE SECOND FLOOR FRONT room for rent; furnished and well-furnished. Apply 2109 Drud Hill Ave. or Phone, Madison 7380. TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent Single gentleman and married couple preferred. Apply 1314 W. Mulberry street. 815 N. MOUNT STREET—Two large third story rooms for rent, furnish- Adults preferred. Phone, Madison 3823-W. N-24 2438 WOODBROOK AVE. — Two rooms, one suitable, for a couple. The other for a gentleman. All mod- ern conveniences. N-24 FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR room; heat and electricity; in 1400 block W. Call Madison 0612-W. after five p. m. N-24 FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. One room, hot water and hot water. Only reduced people. Private home. Call after 8 P. M. Madison 3667-J. N-24. FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE — PATAPSO PARK, For 372 Southside of Boule- vard. Apply John T. Parker, 207 Ais- quish-st. D-1 TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patapso Barkey, For 324-325, corner Brook- lyn and Gibbons Avenue. Apply Ross, 1744 E. Eager St. t.f. FOR SALE Edmondson Avenue (Facing Harlem Park) Complete apartment on third floor which pays all expenses. For quick sale will sacrifice for $3,800, to settle an estate. Key at 1620 Edmondson Ave. D-1. For Sale on Easy Terms Three Desirable Building Lots 60 FEET FRONT-157 FEET DEEP Wesley Avenue. Catonsville Directly opposite the new school building Apply CHAS. C. WOODLAND 17 Winters Ave. Catonsville. FOR SALE LUNCH ROOM In 1300 Block of EDMONDSON AVENUE Fully Equipped. Doing Good Business. PRICE $250.00. Apply 1308 Edmondson Avenue. FOR SALE LUNCH ROOM GOOD PAYING BUSINESS Near Pimico Racetrack For Particulars Apply 3405 PATON AVEN., PIMICO, MD. WANTED WANTED—Children cared for by the day or week. 2455 Drudg Hill Ave. FEMALE HELP—Saleadies; attractive repeat business. Call any morning between 10-12 A. M., 113 E. Franklin St., Room 22. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored), Sleeping Car Train Porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unmeasured. III. Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. t.f. HELP OUR BOYS AND GIRLS by letting you BOYS—Work of any type; part-time. Phone Wolfe 2185. N-24 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Boys and Girls—Will do all types of work; part-time. Phone South 1291. N-24 AGENTS WANTED GREAT OPPORTUNITY for colored agents to make $6.00 to $10.00 a day. Every colored family buys at sight. Particulars and catalog BROOK BOOK CO., Como Bldg. Chicago. WANTED CHILDREN to board by the day or week. Call day or night 2233 Division street. You How With a Smile! If you wish to succeed. Let us help. Don't think because Mr. and they paid cash for it: we all have they started just like you and I ON! Woodbrook Ave.? President St.? Learns St.? College St.? Westwood Ave.? Houses near the beautiful parks. you any that strikes your fancy, like at all times. PHONE, MADISON 0188 and 0189. FIRST PAYMENT ME AS RENT! AN ASSOCIATION USED CARS Pierce-Arrow Few people that are in the market for an automobile realize how economically a reconditioned Pierce-Arrow can be purchased and operated. In order to reduce our used car inventory we have reduced prices so much that they will move quickly. Included in our stock are: Sedans, Coupes and Runabouts. These cars can be seen on our showroom floor or arrangements for inspection and demonstration can be made by telephone. C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 GATHEDAL ST. Opposite Royal Station Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow FORCED SALE 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. Used Truck Department 611 Argue Ave. Madison 6010 Bargains Essay Coach ..... $125 Lexington Sedan ..... $165 Hudson Coach ..... $205 Bulck Roadster ..... $225 Hudson Sedan ..... $155 Star Touring ..... $165 LAMBERT LAMBERT Vernon 3310. DON'T CHEVROLET 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN $150 cash, balance $4.00 per week 1922 CHEVROLET COACH $150 cash, balance $4.50 per week 1922 FORD TUDOR $00 cash, balance $2.00 per week. 1922 FORD ROADSTER $35 cash, balance $2.00 per week. 1922 FORD TRUCKS $55 cash, balance $2.00 per week. 1922 ESSEX COACH $55 cash, balance $3.00 per week. CHEVROLET, DODGE and FORD TRUCKS, all models; all body types. $45 to $150 CONVENIENT G. M. A. C. TERMS Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 1428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block 1428 Parks Park. We Guarantee FRANKLINS Won't Freeze!! No water to worry about! No anti-freeze solution to mess with! No need for hood wrap and coverings! Quick, easy starting! Safe, sure footing in snow and wet weather! Snug and warm inside a Franklin car, you can drive with a free mind all winter. Try this unusual car and see what you are missing. Here are some select values listed below: Franklin Sedan, Series 10. Com- fortable, dependable, and convenient. Car is in really good con- tour throughout and is guar- anted ..... $745 Franklin Sport Touring. The la- test in appearance, and a smart smoky car for the man or woman who loves the great out- doors. Splendid tires all around (medium, plus large, and one rear). Condition (tip-up) ..... $1,034 Franklin Airman 7-Passenger Sedan, nearly new in every particular and looks it; equipped with wheel and all necessary extras. An exceptional value at $2,250. Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Marcon Duco finish and a splendid performer. Price to attract at.....$1,250. Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has its own Franklin exclusively for ten years. YOU will say it's priced low at.....$1,525. Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed Several other Franklands of unusual merit of prices ranging from $1,000 and model. Convenient and reasonable terms arranged, of course. THE Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Phone Vernon 1112. Night and Sunday, Call Vernon 7110. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE CROXTON! If your worm rises a sound dry, there is mileage in it. Our ness is to help you get this ness. in our shop your tire will not be skimmed and careful attention. We would it with the best repair material. VISIT US TODAY! Modern Vulcanizing Company 1130 Cathedral Street Phone Vernon 4146 Miscellaneous WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN daily or nightly. Ages 2 to 5. 719 N. Carrollton Ave 2nd floor. Rebecca Baller Dec-8 HARRY ESTER BROWN, brother of Welford, Frank, Lewis, Emmie, and Ruth Brown, left home sometimes over 12 years ago and since leaving has not been, seen or heard from him. He has been gone his mother, Mrs. Maria Brown, has gone to the great beyond. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly communicate with his brother, Willie Welford, Mrs. Maria Brown, No. 5, Box 277 Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHBURG, Va. -MEMBERS OF THE FOLLOWING SOCIETIES are hereby notified that Mrs. Welford, W. W., who was seriously injured Sunday night was moved from Emergency Hospital to her residence today under the care of Dr. Houston. Daughters Sisters of Columbia Aid Association Ladies of M. Maccabees Tent, Courts of Calathea. Magnolia Drill Team, Company No. 1. Irving Spice Store For SUMMER COMPLAINT, CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application is Needed 25% AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CO., BALTO., MD. Nov. 10. SUDLER'S MOVING & STORAGE CO. Low Rates on Local and Long Distance Moving SALE OF SECOND HAND OVERCOATS AND SUITS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10:30 NIGHTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE NORTH, FRONTON 6260 Residence: 1880 DRUID ELIE AVENUE Bedding Phone: M 415 7744-W. Home Hours: 2 to 9 P. M. Pere anne pe SES = % Be eae naa une aD BOM eC ag ne es Cacia fs ste ae ates Beales erie sin Lint es Seated ease ae ae 208 7 Final: Standing OF: Contestants a a... 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Wctiinatery ie icoccocsoe 10008 Feet es Metonnsn, Portsmouth Vaiiccccccitee” 4000 Mies SurituneNoraneross, Howell-Indesscsfeeese 10408 Hee eeeettai Getoles Michie vteveecieeesesszee 220100 Blah etsete Owens Norfolk Varisssssvinceied, 10000 Meee teeta ister Erederioks Masser ccccovtee (7240900 cpnags-owensy auth Boston es ccicicss tae Shepherd Owens sehinaton, Dy Geesieitiessesesis 190000 Fete te Battarsens Reiky, Maier. ier scorers 988 Aer Pstnes SLintmorb.c ines teeeecioesiekzoseetéccg"” TOD Sate Brean aang: cicerntcetctneee Bnoe R, Reto, Dineen Gekaccceecesnessnecnie ‘aes J. Roger. Ross, Balt mone ioe nee oiosseeiee 1en200 «| see Sone | CAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 ‘AFRO AUTOS WON, Sparrows Point;-Md.;'12;289,- 100-votes. cae ~- $100: Cash,’ Howard: Jones, Sparrows. Point,’ Md., -9,765,- 000-votes.. ot $75 Cash, ‘Mrs: Bertie Snow- den, Cu mb-erlatd;. Md, 9,608,600 votes....20<.2:) $50-Cash,: Mis; Esther: Pat- terson;- Relay, Mdij:9,119;300 vol ce tinee hee? $25:.Cash,” Miss “J-e-ssie Cleary;’Sparrows.Point,.-Md., 7;829,000 votes 9 2 © WaTEULE G. YOUNG: ; 7) STS Ww BROWN. [5,7 acd, CORSE .< BADWN: .2@ash* Commission: :'° °° ‘those enor in sceordance withthe ‘trequently:.published: rules, have made ‘a regular’ weekly.cash. ‘feport, “but failing to-win"one ofthe above prizes ‘will receive -10%. commission, . but. in ‘no case can’ commissions’ be re HP the: cendidate ‘has notlived "up to that-importantrule. 3. ~ . Stinger “APRO': | tie AEBS ‘susie ts thank -agetn thevmany fan orery pave Ee wesgite os Seay argo: gr E roange. eh Suan, Nate ier iebaebes on en great intuence ite territory-cmakes #t even 8, greater advertising bargain than: it. has ever Bee fo go expel Our “congratulations go. :exbecially 63d, Svat ht, Harel and Pastor ‘Renae and all the aah pas sees ur caly regrets Chat tere Bare St Save or'more automiguies TS "Eave: been given the -enthustastl wore eee ‘Gommission checks fo“ many” con- testante -will:be mailed nextwesk,. ‘The-réa] excitement in ‘the contest began Saturday’ evening’ :November | {oth when. the ballot ‘box ‘was’ sealed forthe ‘hal telah, At that Ume Richard . Evans . of. Sparrops Polat Fras inthe lead, “Mrs. Genelvieve Harris of Baltimore was’ second and ithe Rev. -W. H..dernagin of. Wash- fneton was third: : ‘When the yotes were counted. how- levers dark horse George W. Evans young Baltimore..attorney, ‘had come Behn tg tae frst place: Mrs, Ge- evieve ‘artis and: the Rev... 3 Seraian, Fung gene and nee “kept thelr sespectve, places Evans nosed out ahead and-they won second and. third. places STRONG CONTENDERS Strong coatendets wo wl get cau prizes are Mrs. Mary C. ‘Pfater, Frederick, Md.; Albert G. Hall, Bal- fivore ‘ni Blghare Bans Sparrows Pog oll te award te td s100- cash prize, wepec: tively, . Following thme. are Howard otek Spatvowes Baines ars: Bree Snowden, Cumberland; ' Mrs.” Estelle Eaeroen, Pe! cot, who. Be cary, Sparrows Point, wi avaracd it, 5, 80 and $25 cat Pree . “enCONERED NDE FIELD wsorptions coming a5 a Fesul ‘the: contest,,.covered. a. wide - field. Ni, Glends for th papér has bees NGS. Fen coast to couse Many of Ffacetbecripdens cover ten Yea pe Googe: ‘Evans, who wins the Prank- in 4s the: Junior member of ‘the Jaw ‘firm -of Davis and Evans, -215~ St. Pal tet ands one of the mee ular. young in i Fea ae ea dl which came out. vividly: in ths. numé ber: of. subscriptions recelved: from Cerise eee a ‘Mrs. Genevieve Hafris, 2032 Mad- jison avenue, isa teacher in the Dun: bar: Junior. seh. school of ‘Baltimore. ‘The Rev. Mr. Jernagin: a, tie arta jof the. Mt.” Carmel, mapas roh jin -Washit and. Bre lent-of, the National’ Equal Right's League.” Oldsmobile‘Is Her’s ro Lo pee Gees! EAS arr Se Sn & Coe as MR8, GENEVIEVE ‘H. HARRIS; DARO. WANTS WRESTLERS: 0S. ANGELES, Cal, (ANP) Lou-Daro, famous wrestling promot- er, {8 anxious’.to book some coléred Gresters ie asked tho A. N. Bob resentative’ if there was “aty logical reason why. colored ‘athletes, do. not seem’ to’ take ‘to .wrestling, but ic definite answer:could be given. Nev- ertheless, he promises any plenty: of good «matches. just. he -gave Reginal Siki while” here. . z Tako: its. ANGELES! Cal. hagas Baio, famous’ wrestling prom er, 1 anxious’.to book some coléred Tecate if there was aty ogled maaseel why Sounes athletes, fans to take wrestling, Put. definite answer: could, be gen: Ra ertheless, he promises nig Soon nantches just: be ‘gave eginal Siki while” here. . ie hades Biel wba Mae ose ‘Coming—Snow, Rain, - Slush. re. Your “heen In Goes: Condition? ne Mei Nella Sthom To a “SAM. ol OSgTHE:SHOE @esuILDER £701 Druid Hill Avenue... “ost. Mary -St-=Only Ons Place The Home ef coea. shoe Repairing | Meee ager ke saturday Une t0 ents Saturday “Untit'10 Pe-Mes =o etme ete Savings Club: New Open 5 2 1 A% Interest - Saige ees 24 cael BURA: | 2% “SAVINGS BANK Be eee a Durant Is His ff ‘ foe : eS ye ee fe Mage 8 J aes er ae tee ee RSNA 7 REV, W. Hy SERNAGIN. WHITES BACK YOUNG NOVELIST LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP.) — ‘After several years of: struggling, Eu- Atte tian’ young wer of tls city, is:.about to have: his dreams SP eine ic work on the, market realized. ‘Several prominent white seat ave agreed Yo back him and are placing ‘his novel. “Now I Am Civ- flisen” on sale. - > an ‘Women’s ‘and Misses” Silk and Cloth Dresses : $9.95 $2.98" DOUBLE BED "SIZE BLANKETS | $1.98. $6.98 PAET WOOL [oS BEANRETS |: $3.98 | $2.98 EXTRA LARGE | "size: DOUBLE BED | = COMFORTS” *. | $198. = | > $15:aLL woor;* fo: BEAN f= $8.95... |e 'gi-CHILDREN'S: | NAZARETA WAIST: |: -UNION SUITS. [eed j= 92.98} COLORED. |; STRIPE, :CRINKLED-, Double bedi {22 $198 -. « IN D.C, THEATRES = ; Tincotn i ‘William Fox presents “Pazil”, Wil jiam- Boyd in’ "The Night Fiver” Miller. and Lyles om'-the Vitaphone ecmpicte the bill. «2 A. dolson in EThe® Singing Fo! “Al dolson Pte’ ’ is‘Tuitng the second Weeks Howard “Ophelts “Snow" from Baltimore featuring a:fine cast of singers and dancers.” Plctures..conelude ‘the. bill Dunbar 3 scrhe . Crimson, Canyon", “Poli Reporte:”, “The Wagon Show", “The Way of all Flesh’ and ‘Trailing Back’ Broadway “prowlers_of, the Sea", “Camille” “warming "Up" atid: “Ladles of . the Night, Club.” ‘The’ Strand <The’ Fleet’s'.In", ' “Clearing. The Trail” and “Phantom of the Turf”: STEELTON, Pa.—:The Viava Ath- ele scion managing ah wh season on u ee Ba Oe oan es ‘us - in Dusin. snd J, Dian ag formas E. Arp and Coies,.as centers: and Williams, Jones "and Atwell, a ares ison, hos on the fist, wil likely be hela in reserve. RAKE REJOINS PARTNER. NEW YORK, (ANE.) — with ‘te return. of Heniy Drake to the, east Drake and Walker's: business should pick up. Mr. Drake, the leading ¢o- median of the show, has been con: fined to his home with ingammatory Se eee the vast three Week: 91x90 in,” Double Bed Size Sheets $ Well made sheet of a: firm woven muslin, Special. 39c Bleached 4 Pillow Cases Size 36x42 inches. Are made of fine! quality soft finish mudin, 5 FOR coceeeee Fancy. Outing Flannels Our regular 19e qh] ality well nape feds aot Boia : aan One f the *, igget values ever offered. T YARDS... ‘$1.50 Women’s Union Suits Good quality ag ton ond silk and wool garments. A! elee i? half fas Kee length: ‘All sizes up 'to.50. $1.50 Silk Rayon Bloomers $ Made of washable Faded cate: guthe Gedieall sees Kayser Rayon , Sill: Vests very: closely. Col- ore ‘shrimp, - nile, orchid and peach, —————— 9c Crib : | Blankets : 27x49. fluffy and! well, ivoven off | china‘cotton ‘é yarn “ 2 FOR <....... om $1.5C’ Men's & | ‘Women’s E : Umbrellas $ A {The -kind_of um- Q ‘brella’ you would. fet to pay ek much more for:, 'B Yds, Windsor am. ahaa’ SO. | AIT. ‘the= wanted Tage badcee’sottae iat for underwear and: Jia? ‘children's. dresses. > WYAVAS OPEN. —79¢ American Holland Window Shades Size 36 ft, White Shen. All Bxtures included, 2 FOR i $1.69 Sille Fringe Panel Curtains $ You will be de- lighted with the ny new - pal- {ems to. choose from sesseeees $2, Women’s Full. Fashioned, Sill Hose $ Rare. thread -sille hose in allof the wanted shades .~ ( : ——<—————— } 98 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose ‘A. good, selection, of shades from which to chooses al izes 2 PAIRS .....-6 50c Boys’ Sport Hose Made of high grade combed, Yarns with cuff Top in “attractive a” few patterns. PAIRS’... 0+ 29¢ Fast Color 4’ - Fancy’ Perceles 36-inch. wide: a, feed rede af ig color’ percale; «in' Beautiful new pat- tern. 6 YARDS seaete jSe Children’s. Waist * Union Suits High neck, long sleeves Bg feck, short, a ‘leeves, -kiee ‘and ankle length. Sizes. Bi, Bto 13 years. § * 2 FOR 2.e-ss: i PS $1.80 4 Corselettes ‘Made of pial allt) BM . striped. contil.'new Smmodels, all “izes. 798c Woimen’s | Mercérized 5 Bloomers.) ‘Well. mage,-- cut é “fall: Very ‘special AME “at this price. ©, GIRL BANIOIST MARES BIE): | PO" “puavers'-: ~ 10s, ANGELES; cal, NPIS] |. era TS Returning froin a six weeks, tout of | <-iips" ANGELES, ‘Cal, “(ANE ‘the northwest; Johnny soles, eT arpa ring end ®. | onli boing 2 a 3 Si jaony, Queens sre Dinreaontavo-) unjeoin by the Lafaye ayers the Balbos Theoa erowds, arawa, By tng sige Version of tho famous pls us, to delighted orcnestrs, whlch | -Zae SO" v gbas. Olden play ie colored, female ore of mu [te park of Chisk Coven, a BiG Sth "| Wightweight, and. the, ‘famous ,Pan Cnet baifolst, Mies: Hazel. Wilson] mannien, featherweight Santiago’ Z ja dainty, Deny. gn ‘has become the} rAlla was ‘secured to takes: place - Bul of tae at Br ae ata, oral oop ee and ames Pout on, tating ene guests of 8 i _ ‘THE ANNUAL ‘MEETING | : FOR Ee sty oe hayes ll“: “Maryland :Colored State ‘Teachers’ a ‘Association © 0: i 2 wut ae MELD IN THE Booker Washington Junior:High:School | OeycullonStrant'and-Latayette Avena™ sattlmofe, Mai" | Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30.and Dec. 1 DY a adders mii be deliverda by Dr. Mordéea W, Jehnéon, | ha, lla See ives, oF $id Mrenltg sev econ” Il. THE PUBLICS, CORDIALLY INVITED D sqcat ing mre Ma Se ae al | HERDERT C. WILSON, Pres. “JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Secy. _Josbba 6 Pana, Oot Ee Gon, Ul ccschere desring aceemmodatine: overnight should, cémmun i reacpreodeling gsemmdetTs ZH Averat ths caren | rembaable moment =~ $1.50 Women's Kayser - . Chamoisette. Gloves $ Delightful. erea-' tions in washable hance wih ©, eeeatt Se $1.69 Women’s Flarine! Night _ Gowns Outing Rannelt) ight gown Tes: lor. -and) extra 79c Oil Cloth Table Patterns Size 1%. arg fauare;_ beattal pattems: ame ceptionally heavy suatiy. BOR .o-seoe $1.98 Women’s Hand Bags | Seldom indeed are! wach well made hand bags offered \ at such a ° low price cewek i 10 Yds. 19¢ Unbleached Muslin 36 .in, wide: con-' structed of. good. heavy-round JM- malin sesteeee 10 =ds. Fine ‘White Longcloth Motiion ‘ seed ! very fely woven) fi - juality’ with vspe-’ ties finish, “full pieces and perfect ...+ 75e 42x72" Cases * Mere of of) fay Bibel pare white; neatly-hem- * meds BEOR es ae : $1.98 ‘Stiped afl Dimity: Bed Spreads: Dim.” Large ‘double*bed! size. Special. “yell” Metcerized’ ° gq": Table Cloths: amt. Size. 50x547" ‘are! oh bleached . white: 2 with’ colored ‘bor: >: der. Regula x. ay $1.98 value’... 7 zat 80” ‘BY: LAFAYETTE PRAYERS -- = UPS, ANGELES, “Gal bocing con ‘anda real” 2 test) full of thrills was staged st the ain by the: Lafayette | ayers it thd stage version of the famous play; Mig ‘dat So"... Chas.".Olden' payed art of Chick Cowan, weight, and. the, ‘famous :Pane- fan’ featherweight, Santis¢o” Z0- lla was secured.to take “a. place in a Sma oat eae no good bout foul, on a rattling oem quests. of the Bee Breap eg aR ee | 89¢ Ladies’ Rayon. ‘and Silk Stockings 39. Sizes’ BY, to 10. All the sited shades. Every pair perfect. $5.98 Ladies’ Blan- ; Ket BathRobes... 93" Several pretty’ patterns to. select: from., Trimmed with satin ribbon, : Men's. Ribbed — Shirts’ or Drawers $ Our:79¢ quality; ‘all sizes up to 46.4 Agere plenal Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts or 4 ‘Drawers Made of g06d aly, lnm at fon. Our regular We values 2 GARMENTS .. Boys’ Fleeced ‘Lined or, e Libbed_ Union. " | ‘AML sizen:4 10°16 years. Awell wade non ai Ipet 3ec $1.69 . Children’s Silk & Wool Union Suits: Sizes 4 to 12 yr... Short sleeve'vand % knee length. +. + : Misses! White gg. | Jean Middies S Cot’ full,” ~ig * made; all" sizes’ Special ssssese = 98c Pure Linen Vanity Sets'and Bureau Scarfs: qi” Several pretty. ng i ferns, fo telect from; all pure lin en edged with + ‘pretty cut lace, 4 BFOR e020. $1:29'Searfs ‘and Vanity J Sete” ” ee oe <$} ee ith heary:Verioe Eeeeen "296. Women’s 2 Prineess: se Slips = QE sages ts ag ie Coote pinks,coral;§) honey: orchid; tan I | and’white,/=202 / SMme™ 2 FOR... 2$1.79" Men's: Zap > Reese ie "An extra: heavy tM weight ribbed MMS: ‘Galen sauies 'ezee." apts Parkers pidyed by Miss Laman man-and Mr. Lawrence Griney’. #' ‘A4$10 BILE ~ wll protect you for’a whole year againt SICKNESS © | : ND ] ‘ACCIDENTS NO" MEDIOAE EXAMTATION | ‘Anyone 10 (0 70 Years deep “TNO DUES. OR. ASSESEuitNTS $1900. Friecin Sam | sun ore of ete 1c Sy ey. we SS rors a Badvelnee tatters Mat 2ianewa is"peley | ee eee 2h ‘Can You Afford fo re rer StiePperapesise von fobs cn eine lobar), sppeadlcs ope Roa or the ineay, intr slemnete i: J] Sess athdent map Quasc™e 1] S50 Stop your samen: vole that ol mogMAEL THE COUPON NOW. FO" North American Accident : * Yamurance | Co, | ‘CHICAGO bye amt Bide Balore, M4 1 ORRMAD St to ae cand datas of te { “cattefSsio SUPERIOR sibio0 POLgy [Sley crecenennecsc en “Agents Wanted for Local Territory 39 Turkish Bath Towels Size 21x41. inches. Colored borders of blue, gold and pink B FOR we... $1.98 Black ‘Uniform Dresses Well made dresses fn sizes 36 to 52. $1.98 Satinette Princess Sips ‘Well made of sn excellent ‘ad aateous.satincttes all the ‘wanted shades to, choose igen dhietsose $1.69 Bed Pillows Pure clean tat ‘era covered with good grade foral Set tee velo +112 Birdeye Baby Diapers 27x 27-inch, The wel! Known, Red Star Bicdey: Diapers. $1.39 's Wool Fancy Sport Hose 2 pairs: ~ _- $1.00: ‘$1.98 Men's ‘Sweaters $1.39 $5.98 Men's All-waol ee + Sweaters P $3.98 $2.98 Mea's All-wos. See Sbiete: cea betes weiebt = $498 2 $5:Men’s AL-wool ~ © R8d:Flaianel: Shirts ‘or Drawers v2 $3.98 '$2:69: Women’s All- wool Wests: or Pants gg White: c:gray. All 2 $2.69:Mea’s: High: Rock) and Lambidew ee ORO