The Afro-American

BULLETS AND STONES FLY AT HOWARD-MORGAN GAME WEDDING NEARS, TEACHER GONE LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHEET! You can tell THE AFRO-AMERICAN easily from other papers on the newsstands because of its new Green outside cover. DISAPPEARANCE OF TEACHER IS MYSTERY Miss Edna Wilson, Instructor At School 110, Missing Since Thursday TIANCE SAYS HE WAS TO WED CHRISTMAS Robert Chase And Relatives Baffled In Search For Re-Served Young Woman In a statement given by Mrs. Robert Chase, step-mother of Miss Wilson, 544 Dolphin street, to an AFRO reporter early Friday morning, she declared that the young woman had been found and was in New York with her friend. Mrs. Chase, in her first statement, shortly after Miss Wilson had been reported missing, stated that the young woman was not in New York, according to a telegram from her father. What has happened to Miss Edna Wilson, young teacher at Phyllis Wheatley Public School. No. 110, Waesche St. nr. Fremont and fiance of Wilkens Webb, whom she planned to marry Christmas? Frantic and tireless efforts to solve that they call a most unexpected mystery have brought no results to the parents in her home at 544 W. Dole and who declare that the earth has seemed to open and swallow hen up. ```markdown ``` Left On Errand On last Thurs Miss Wilson Left On Erasmus On Sunday, according to information given before, Miss Wilson told her mother that she was going to a local department store to get her fur coat which had been there in storage for the summer. That was the last time she was seen. Although every kind of necessance and friend of the young woman have been visited, no trace of her has been found. Among her friends and associates she was known as she tiring and strenuous young woman, and when she before had she been away from home longer than the hour expected without telephoning, she made relatives feel that something had happened. Her principal, William McAbee, declared that she had been out of school on account of illness for about three days. She had been subject to a throat infection which had taken her from her work on former occasions, he Was Engaged According to Wilkens Webb, they were to have been married during the holidays, and she had to go shopping on her uncle on a furniture shopping errand. "It is all as much a mystery to me as to her parents." he says. "Thinking that she might have gone to New York, she went by wire, but he reported to have sent back the information that he had not seen her. Man Shot; May Lose Eye Attending a party at 317 Stricklen street, Caper Hunter, 22, 214 N. Gilmour street, was shot in the right eye by a police officer. 114 W. Longington street, when he made a remark about a young woman visitor, Friday. Ford Kills Largest Hog CROOME, Md. — A hog weighing 60 pounds was killed by Lloyd Ford, or Washington, D. C. The other hog was last Thursday. The Fords baggled quail, rabbits and other game on a hunting trip last week before the younger Ford returned to his home. Richmond Pair Wed in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C—David W. Jones, Jr., 21, and Miss Geneva Smith, 20, baggled quail. Va. were married here last week by the Rev. John P. Purcell. Hunter Accidently Killed WHEATON, Md.—Clarence Nichols, 17, was accidently shot in the woods here home while hunting. Boys Slayer Exonerated Mary Johnson, 16, 1323 Whatcat street, who accidentally shot and killed his friend and buddle, Rich Holmes, 20, at 2114 Division street,闹 day, aws, exonerated of all one by Coroner Link at the in-st held at the Northwestern postal station. Tuesday. Carolina Winds Just Blow Money Away GOLDSBORO, Nov. 21—Mar- tial to Goldsboro Tuesday night after having sold his tobacco in Wil- son for $135. Stopping at a store buy shoes he found his money gone. He retraced his $'s to a place where they had stopped to lend a pump and suddenly gave a whoop. He had found a $20 bill. He soon found four $20 bills. He scattered around bills and a $5 bill scattered around. The other $30 had probably blown away. METROPOLITAN LIFE OPENS J. C.OFFICE HERE EMPLOYEES STILL ARE ALL WHITE Race Policy Holders Placed In Special Class, Manager What is regarded by a number of policy holders as a segregated and jim crow department has been set up here by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The new office is located at Madison and Howard and all race policy holders who have been paying their premiums at the regular downtown offices are now rent to this special Manager Explains Charles Hillman, white, who has been placed in charge of this special office to which all colored policy holders are to be held, has been called in to other business hereafter, declared to a reporter for the FRA-AMERICAN that the order for the new arrangement had been sent out, and that the new policy and it is understood that the new policy of segregat- white and colored policy holders is to be put in operation in other cities. It has been put in operation in several places. All White Although the Metropolitan carries more race insurance than any other white company it still adheres to the policy of "no discrimination" of the entire system. There is still no working car -e" between the $ st funds paid in in premiums by colored policy holders and their economic welfare : "with In speaking of this new policy of segregating F. P. McMechen, who was one of the policy holders sent from the downtown to the new place re-created by the city, these reasons and should be so regarded by policy holders here. Woman Attempts To Fire Furniture Claimed Insane Seen putting coal oil on furniture which she had placed on a lot and screaming at the top of her voice, Miss Margaret, the nurse for the City Hospital, arrested, and held for examination by mental doctors of the City Hospital, Thursday. Two Report Autos Stolen Two persons, reported to police that their automobile had been stolen this week. Book Page, 2.41 Mace street, reported that his Chevrolet truck was stolen from in front of 2507 Oak street, Monday. Lenov Buckner, Atlantic City, N.J. His Chrysler stolen from in front of the Penn Hotel, Tuesday. Child Burned By Matches While playing with matches in his home, Rudolph Green, age four, 251 Robert street, received first and second degree burns of the hand, arm and body when his clothing became ignited, Tuesday. Derrick Falls; Man Hurt Working on the construction of the new Baltimore Trust Company building at Light, and Baltimore streets, William Caster, 55' 1342 N. Striker street, received internal injuries when a derrick fell striking him, Tuesday. Nurse Wins R. R. Suit INDIANAPOLIS. — Miss Mary E. Sales, school nurse, with a $50 suit against the Pullman company, which had refused her a berta to attend the National Association meeting in New Orleans. Fugitive Held Here Bills To Aid Howard Univ., Halt Lynching And Raise Ministers Pay Up BLEASE ANTI-NEGRO BILLS INTRODUCED WASHINGTON, D. C.—Very little or no legislation particularly affecting colored persons is expected to be passed in the short session of the seventieth Congress which meets Monday. Under the rules governing procedure in both the Senate and the House, bills that are undisposed of at the end of one session retain their status at the opening of a subsequent session of the same Congress. Howard Bill The only particular interest to colored persons on the calendar of either the Senate or the House is a bill authorizing Federal appropriations for Howard University. It was passed in the Senate and the Senate April 2. The object of this bill is to authorize Federal appropriations for Howard University. Since the establishment of the university, and the consolidation of all jurisdiction over appropriations in the House committee on appropriations, some recommend that such appropriations be amended and approved by the appropriations committee have been stricken out in the House on the point of order that such appropriations be amended and approved. Passage of this bill will make invalid such points of order. The Federal Government has been construction development and management of Howard making appropriations to aid in the University since 1879. Whenever items for the university were stricken out, the university would variably reinserted them and they were approved in conference. The President on March 7, recommended legislation authorizing an increase in the salary of the minister resident and consul general to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The (Continued on page three) The Reform Of Bill Jackson (Continued from Last Week) 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. Mr. Jackson's life story is given here exactly as he wrote it. Nothing has been changed. So about 2 o'clock, we started out on our job. After walking a few blocks' we came to a large building and Mack told me to stand out side and if I saw any one coming that way for me to whistles they left me there and climb up the fire escape on the side of the building and calmly enter. In the building by praising one of the windows open. They had known more than got in there when I notice some one up on the next corner seeing it was a police I whistle's for them and started to run when the police hear's me whisler and saw me run he started running after me By the time I got to the next cor CAMP MEETING TRIAL FOR MURDER ENDS ROCKVILLE, Md. — Fred Wins Wanglinger, C., A. Cusin, Stewart, Emory Grove, Md., and Thomas Washington, charged with man- slaughter in the sath of 1945, where he met at the Emory Grove M. E. Church Meeting, last summer, were acquitted by, a jury here after a two-day trial, Mr. Mrs. G. testified Davis threw the pop bottle, which killed Mrs. Nolan. 12,000 See Howard U. Defeat Lincoln 12-0 LINCOLN (0) HOWARD (12) Allen L. E H. E Shelton Bobinson (act.C.) L. G Drw Young L. E H. E Hayes Young L. E H. E Hammond Lydon R. G Webb Temple R. G Mack Eack R. G Peabody LaMar H. H Coles Hutton R. H Mashall HOWARD 0 6 6 0-12 LINCOLN 0 0 0 0-12 LINCOLN 0 0 0 0-12 Ross, Stokes for Hammond, Ross for Simpson, Moore for Hewitt, Whiting for Stokes, Simpson for Mack, Nuttell for Boyd, Boyd for Lincoln, Lincoln for Waters, Carter for Jackson, Smith for LeMar, Jasn for Young, Pierce for Allen, Pierce for Lincoln, Lincoln for Waters, Carter for Jackson, Smith for Troy, Pickett for Sydn, Perkins for Cross for Sydn, Troy for Aplen, Pierce for Troy, Pickett for Sydn, Perkins for Umpire—Wheeler (Springfield) Referee —L. G. Ubson (Springfield) HeadLines —L. G. Ubson (Springfield) Field Judge —Niread Reed (Temple) By BILL GIBSON GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, D. C. — In keeping with the dopester's predictions, the Howard Bison, playing inspired football, and with a crowd estimated between 10,000 and 12,000 fans looking on, trampled the Lincoln Lions here, Thanksgiving Day, to win the annual classic by a score of 12 to 0. Crowd Comes Early Long before game time the crowds began drifting into the stadium and early in the morning the lines had formed at the box office. Automobiles, statuaries, the Orange and Blue of Lincoln, the Blue and White of Howard, filled the streets before the colorful cars came in. Amidst breakfast dances to attend the game, a taxi from New York was seen bearing a contingent of Howard rooters. *Stands Look Deserted* The crowd, however, fell far below expectations and hardly more than a quarter of the cars filled. As the game started practically all of the Lincoln reservation in the upper and lower grandstand behind the goal line was deserted. There were rows upon rows of empty seats. Most of the Howard rooters filled the center sections of the lower grandstand, and most of the cars had regenerated in the bleachers on the Lincoln sidelines. Four cheer leaders on the Lincoln sidewalk led the crowd to the ardent equal number on the Howard side, kept the Howard stand busy, but the cheering this year was not hearty as that of the past. (fourteen) Crossing the intersection of Biddle and Pennsylvania avenue, Batrice Fax, 41, 155 Enon alley, received a fracture of both lower limbs when she was struck by a hit-and-run driver, Saturday Visitor Injured Here Crossing the intersection of Charles and Oliver street, George Brown, 19, 1314 R street, Washington, sustained a probable fractured skull when he was struck by an automobile Mon- RASKOB ADOPTS KID GOLF BILOXI, Miss. — Frank Ivory, 15, barefoot and ragged caddie on a local hotel golf course, "has been 'adopted' by John J. Raskob, millionaire financier, travelling with the Al Smith party through Dixie. He was taken to a clothing store and given his first navy blue new suit, pearl hat, tan shoes, jincoln color, new necktie, where only an old pair of trousers, with the toes out a ragged sweater had been before. "blue caddies referred to Ivory as 'blue Ghille'." "Black Chile" is an orphan. He will be caddy and houseboy for Raskob in New York. He was on the car as it pulled out for the north. PHILADELPHIA. — A. M. E. bishop in session here after the funeral of Bishop J. Albert Johnson assigned Bishop Monroe Davis, of Baltimore, to Kentucky and Bishop L. L. Greene, to Tennessee. Bishop Davis calls for Liberica next fall to his Kentucky field. $3.000 Verdict Set Aside The verdict for $3,000 rendered some time ago against Dr. James A. White, following a suit instituted by Clarence Allen for false arrest, has been set aside in Superior Court by Judge Walter I. Dawkins. Newly discovered evidence, according to Dr. White, was the case in the southern side. The case grew out of the arrest of Mr. Allen two years ago when the doctor charged him with blackmail. Woman Fined for Contempt For failing to appear in the Northwestern police station after being summoned, Miss Catherine Winters, 1128-Brewer street, a witness in an assault case, was fined $1,000 on charges by Magistrate Johnsons on charges of contempt of court, Friday. Church Damaged By Fire A report was returned to police stating that the Colored M. E. Church at 109 Mt. Olivet Lane, caught fire and damaged it on charges at $200. The cause of the fire is blamed on a defective fire. Boy's Legs Broken Riding an express wagon in front of 2002 W. Presstman street, George Mason, 913 N. Gilmor street, had both legs broken and sustained, internal injuries, the wagons was struck by an automobile, Friday. Turkey Day Scores Howard, 12; Lincoln, 0 Bluefield, 40; Morchore, 0 Atlanta U. 7; Morris Brown, 7 Wilberforce, 13; West Virginia, 13 Va. State, 13; A. and T, 5 Wiley, 12; Bishop, 0 VA., 13-A. & T., 6 GREENSBORO, N. C., (By Wire). — Dabney and Johnson scored for Virginia. Williams made the extra point. Lane scored for the losers. Lane, Raytord and Stewart's running, running, running of Dabney, Royall and Overby were features. Virginia scored first.—Both scored second. Virginia scored third. — In Finscore: Va. State, 13; N. C. A. and T. College, 6. BOOKERS, 21-'TALLY' O STEVENSON HURT BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(By Wire)—Tuskegee defeated Taladeg. 21-0. Thanksgiving Day, before 3,000 spectators. First touchdown was made by Harrison after line driving from midfield. Second touchdown by Smith, intercepting a pass from the game. Removed from the game injured, after kicking a placement goal. HAMPT'N, 25-UNION, 0 HAMPTON, Va.-3,000 saw Hampton beat Union, 25-0. Touchdowns were made by Byrd (2), Moors and the game of the game were Captain Byrd, who made a fifty-yard run from a pass thrown by Jones, and Guess, who accounted for many of Hampton's seventeen first downs Breaux was Union's star Hampton played a passin' and driving game BLUES, 40-'HOUSE, 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio—By Wire—The Bluefield Institute's brilliant team, undefaced since 1928, swept out of the West Virginia foothills with a hurricane fury and decisively rolled back the crocodile course at Neil Park, on Thanksgiving Day. Score. 40 to 0. Only six points made in the last half. ATLANTA, 7-BROWN, 7 ATLANTA, 7-BROWN, 7 ATLANTA, Ga.—(By Wire)—Morris Brown and Atlanta University battled to a 7-7 tie Thanksgiving. A fifteen-yard penalty put Morris Brown in position on one yard line for a touchdown in the second quarter. Atlanta U. scored a touchdown in the third quarter, and the penalties were made on both sides. McPherson starred for Atlanta U. Williams and-Noiden for Morrisburg. FORCE, 13-W, VA., 13 CLEVELAND, Ohio- (By Wire) Wilberforce tied W. Va. here thanksgiving, Day, 13-13. In the second quarter McConnell, of W. Va. evened things, making a touchdown, for down, for a goal, and scored a goal of Wilberforce quarter hurled a pass before the end of the half, intercepted by Scott, who ran 93 yards for W. Va.'s second touchdown. In the third quarter Wilberforce threw a Clark of Wilberforce, recovered and made a touchdown. Ward made the extra point. WILEY, 12-BISHOP, 0 MARSHALL, Texas—(By Wire)—In a sea of mud, Wilde defeated op for the 10th Conference, 12-0. Scores were made in the second quarter, when Harding hit a home run fourth, when Kinmon blocked a punt which was recovered by Livingston. The team then threw the ball. Three thousand fans witnessed the game. CITY EDITION Fair Colder Moon phases: first Sun rises 7:04 a.m. quarter, 20th: full. Sun sets 4:49 p.m. quarter, 27th: new, 12th: last Moon rises 4:24 p.m. quarter, 4th. Moon sets 6:01 a.m. Pulled Bed Covers Back In Love Nest Raid Wife Wins Freedom From Dentist After 25 Years Of Married Life A. M. E. Prelate Stricken As He Is About To Eat Breakfast FUNERAL AT UNION CHURCH ON TUESDAY Delivered Masonic Address Wednesday, Took Stroll Thursday PHILA., (Special) — J. Albert Johnson, A. M. E. bishop of Kentucky and Tennessee was stricken sud- denly as he approached the breakfast table Thursday of last week and died soon afterwards. He was buried Tuesday from Union Church, of which he was once a pastor, bishops and dignitaries of the denomination officiating. Always a devout father, his last act was to show his fatherly interest in his son, Dr. Roland Johnson, by visiting him in Brooklyn, N. Y., and delivering the oration at the closing session for the year of Carteglenian Lodge F. & A. M. last Tuesday night, of which lodge his distinguished son was the W. M. Wednesday noon he left for Philadelphia where he has his Episcopal residence and has been living for a number of years. The bishop was in good health and in fine spirits when he left Brooklyn on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday morning he arose early to customize his breakfast, then returned to the house to partake of that meal. As he advanced to the breakfast table, he fell suddenly, taking consciousness, passing away within CHICAGO. — Louis B. Anderson has been nominated by Second Ward leaders for reelection to the City Council. Pulled Bed C In Love N Wife Wins Freedom From Of Marry Virginia "Argers" If Girl May Wed Chinese DANVILLE, Va. Nov.—(ANP.) —L. W. Moon, a law of Greensboro, N.C., waiting to hear from the Attorney-General of North Carolina as to whether or not he can marry his fiancee —a full-blooded woman of the same place. The young woman accompanied Moon here, and the two were kept waiting for sometime in the clerk's office when the law was debating and were finally told that they would have to wait until the Attorney-General of North Carolina replies to a letter asking for his construction of the law. Dedication National Pythians Temple December 11th CHICAGO—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, of the Knights of Pythias, announced this week the 97th and State streets, this city, will be dedicated December 11th, at 10:30 a.m. This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN edition is published by A.P.M. The Green Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, and Atlanta society is published Wednesday. A page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. The Green Star Edition - Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland - out Thursday 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 a.m. These Green Star bathtubs mailed by Green Star on sale and stands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore they may obtained only at the AFRQ off-ra. Coach West Of Howard Escapes Arrest After Delayed Apology To Officer FITE - CURSING FEATURE ANNUAL GRIDIRON TILT Umpire Wright Slugged; Coeds Scamper To Safety; Probe Starts Howard-Morgan football game ended in a tie. Saturday. There was also a bloodless battle between Howard and Morgan rooters. Several overcoats were taken, eyes blacken, as fl.'s flew and co-eds scampered to safety. A second battle also bloodless took place between several Howard players and officials. Quarter-bake Payne of Howard smote. Field Judge of Howard Wright. In the face. Coach West of Howard. U. threatened to slap the face of Humphrey Burgess. Quarter-back Payne of Howard Judge Howard Wright in the face Coach West of Howard U. three dressed in a slap the face of Umpire Burges. Dr. Davis Third Battle The third battle was a cussing exhibition — Coach Charles West prevented from going on the field by motorcycle officer Wm. Taylor (No. 865), told the "to go" to hell you con of a blankety-blank. Centre Hayes, of Howard, was put out of the game f= continued use of cuss words. Centre 88, also a motorcycle policeman, quoted Coach West as telling his men before the second half to go thru those little fellows, if you have to do their blankety- blank arms and legs. Trouble Started Trouble started between the halves when the field was being cleared to the game. The rosters sining a funeral dirge, down the center of the gridiron with a coffin-shaped box, draped (Continued on page three) THEATRE HELD UP NEW YORK. — Nine suspects were arrested follower a holdup at the box office of the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh avenue and at a speak-easy, 147th street and Seventh avenue, early Monday morning. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity Court No. 1 Tuesday, granted Mrs. Eleanor E. Russell, 602 K sent her from Dr. Aaron A. Russell, Sr. a dentist, 1217 S street, northwest. Justice Bailey indicated that ... would make permanent the burden of teaching Mrs. Russell 8:50 a week. Mrs. Russell charged her husband with infidelity; but did not seek an absolute divorce because of her religious faith. She is a Catholic and advised the court that she is not religious from asking for an absolute divorce. "The chief witness for Mrs. Russell was Leut. James D. McQuade, of the vice squad. He testified that he was the victim of No. 26 Fenton street, northeast, and found Dr. Russell in bed with a woman named Anna Sharpes. He made the complaint in bed, he conducted the complaint, until Mrs. Russell, who was outside, came into the room where they were. He then pulled the bed covers back, he said. He conducted the investigation, June 13, 1927, Leut. McQuade, stated, and found Dr. Russell in a bedroom with An. Sharpes. Dr. Russell had seen Mrs. Russell's shoes off, Leut. I. Quade said. He arrested them on statutory charges. Justice Bailey told Alty Armand W. Scott who need not prove Mrs. Russell's charges, not prove her charges of cruelty. It would be sufficient. Justice Bailey said, to prove that Dr. Russell had misconducted himself. Justice Mrs. Russell lived together for a period of 25 years before she instituted her suit for a divorce. It was brought out in court, it was attempted to be residency in Virginia by ending a four-room brick house out jointly with a defendant in another divorce action in the District of Colorado, they paid $20 a month for this house. Mismated Pastor Tells Vivid Story Of Married Life Wed To A Woman Old Enough To Be His Ma Pastor, 37, Surprised To Find Wife Has Granddaughter Of 16—Says Jealousy Made Her Accuse White Employer, Open His Mail And Go Thru His Pockets Every Night—He Cooked, Washed And Ironed—Never Out Of Her Sight, Even at Preachers' Meetings—Had To Hide Her Razor. What does it mean to be mis-married or man old enough to be your mother? Rev. John F. Monroe, former pastor of Sandy Springs. Md., M. E. Church, accused by his wife of dishonesty in a story written in the AFRO of November 17, gave his story to the AFRO this week. Rev. Mr. Monroe is now in Washington. He studied 5 years at M.E. Academy, 3rd College, and 5 years assistant pastor of Whatcoat M. E. Church, Baltimore. His life story: reads: "I was married to Mrs. Monroe December 26, 1918, while I was still in the preparatory school of Morgan College. After our marriage, I discovered that I like life, but since no one knew it but I, as I thought, I closed the door and maced up my mind, by the help of God, to make the best of it. "I found her many years my senior, illiterate, addicted to narcotics and extremely jealous. I do not know how old she is now although we have been married ten years, but I do know that she has a grand daughter sixteen and a daughter up in the past, as I was thirty- Age Didn't Matter "Her age did not matter much to me, but there were other things which did. I offered to be her instructor but did not succeed in insturing her to study her and did all of her her and tried to make her happy with what little I had which was not very much. "After we were married four years she told me that she wanted to take it on this on the grounds that I was not able. I was still in school and did not see how I could undertake such a responsibility. She waited until I went to the summer school. Clarksville, W. Va. in 1922 and brought both her daughter and grand-daughter in. When I returned and found them there I was told that they were there to stay and if they could not stay she would go. Then I consented for "Her daughter left us when I moved out of Baltimore in 1924 but I kept her grand-daughter through the third year in Dumbar H School in D. C. at my own expense. I did all this in order to win my wife's affections thinking that I could help me in my ministry by being congenial to the people among whom we had to serve as pastor and wife, but she was so insanely jealous that I was no longer to be even polite to other women. "Acused White Employer "My trouble started before I entered the military affair by a very wealthy family in Roland Park, and she accused my employer's of being too familiar with me and as a result I save up my position. She opened pockets every night. "My first appointment was Greenspring Valley and Mt. Washington. MARY BURTON Bridge Party Held In Spite of Cold! Don't despair day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. The rest of the day, you can ask, if you know the secret: a simple compound that soon settles any cold, yes, even one that has reached deen in the throat or lungs. The smallest druggist has this wonderful tablet. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it. 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He was born in Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands, in 1877. He came to Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1885 and attended school there. He returned to his native home in 1917 and upon his return to the "States" organized the Virgin Islands Virgin Islands natives in New York. He has given considerable money towards uplift work among the poor of the Islands. We had not been there very many weeks before she began to nag me about this woman and the other woman. We people noticed her attitude and some of them spoke to me about the way she acted. I told many social lies, for which I hope God has forgiven me. In order to make sense of what they really were. "There were times when she refused to dinner to dinners because she did not want me to be in company with the women of these homes. When I was a child, I was told Frederick County, she acted the same way only as she grew older she became worse. "And people in Frederick County to tell me that they wanted to help me but they could not understand that way Mrs. Monroe acted towards them." Couldn't Succeed "In 1926 I realized that I could not succeed in the active pastorate with her so I made up my mind to teach her and try to do something else. Our conference met in Charleston, W. Va., that year and I went to my district superintendent and Bishop to change my relation with the conference for awhile. I did not tell them my real trouble, yet, I believe my superintendent knew some of my problems and encouraged me to do so and believed that it was better for me to stay in the active work and sent me to Sandy Spring. Dr. Charles Y. Trigg was the district superintendent at that time. Wanted Him to Leave Ministry Mrs. Monroe grew entirely out of sympathy and wanted me to quit. She told some of the people that she was not going to let me come back to the work when the conference convened and wanted me to quit. She was going to disgrace me so badly that I would have to leave the ministry. Already since I have been away from her she has sent people to me asking her to try to get me to come back to her. "I was ill-treated in my home, for eight months and had to cook, wash and iron for myself. She stayed with her grand-daughter night and day, except when she could always but she went along with me. She was always with me everywhere I went. "Every place I have pastored my people seldom saw me anywhere without her. I could not even go to our preacher's meeting without her, but I could not out in the car for two hours or more. "At the last session of our Annual Conference which was held in Baltimore, she went to the conference and carried her luggage there. A friend of mine had a room for us where w: could have stayed close to the conference, but when she reached Baltimore she told me that she was not going to stay with her. East Baltimore to stay with some of her people. I saw her during the week of the conference about three times. One morning as one of my brothers of the Washington was going to the dinner with Mrs. Monroe came in with another gentleman, sat down for breakfast with him, right across the table from us, altho she had not seen me for two days, and saw me she never parted her lips to me. The brother who was with me would bear witness to this. She Changes When conference adjourned I went back to Sandy Springs and she came home a day or so later. From that time I paid no more attention to me at all. "When I had some of the brethren to come to preach for me she has to have to ask some of my parishioners to prepare dinner for them. Upon one occasion, Dr. Robert F. Coates, my district superintendent, came to ask by his wife and another lady, I told Mrs. Monceau that Dr. Coates was coming and that Mrs. Coates would be with him. The clubs of the church had offered to prepare lunch for the occasion, I asked her to go the church to be hostess to Mrs. Coates and the church. In all my ten years of marriage life I never had a party or entertained any of my friends. "Now with reference to the trouble at Starp St. M. E. Church, let me tell you, Mr. Bishop, that he is acting unbecoming as a minister with Mrs. Bishop or any other lady in Sandy Spring. I must say that she is not a lady. Sandy is treated me with the greatest respect and I have been nothing more and less than a pastor in their presence. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1928 Washington's $1,000,000 Mason & Temple WASHINGTON: The latest addition to the growing number of handsome fraternal buildings at Washington is the house of Ascola Grand Lodge, F.A. A.M. It is located on You street, and represents an expenditure of something like a million dollars. Photo shows the building nearing completion. F.ederick County, Mrs. Monroe and her grand-daughter did most of the playing for the churches, and when she came to Sandy Springs she thought I ought to have gotten the commendation to remove Mrs. Bishop from her position and put either her or her grand-daughter in her place. This I would not do and told I that were sent to a charge to help develop a school I found at work to hinder them. N A A C P Board Smooths Out Neval Thomas' Complaint D. C. MARRIAGES David W. Jones, Jr. 21, Richmond, Va. Began To Nag "She began to nag me about "my organist", as she called her, from that time on. I heard that she had threatened my life. She had to hide me, and then I was going to go to sleep. Towards the last she began to talk about me to the people so much that they came to me and told me that if they came to talk about their coming to like Mrs. Monroe was talking about me, they would rather leave their companions. Worked at college "She taught me that I was not fit to be a preacher and said that she met through Morgan College to put anyone who knew me also how to work in order to get school. When I was in Prep through at Morgan I worked my way chauffeur by driving cars. Tuman and Dr. Bauer, the president of the institution. And when time came for me to enter the college department, I entered on. The ship which was on me by the faculty of College from the preparatory school. She did tell me that she owned a home, but I found to be a hyperbole. She has never owned any property to my know- Entertainment "On September 10th an entertainment was given at the Sharp Street Church by one of the ladies. The entertainment she gave to us we all went on the yard in front of church which was well lighted by electric bulbs. While I was standing talking with some of the men I heard Mrs. Monroe saying some very interesting things to Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop's husband and reached immediately to them, and reaching them we found Mrs. Monroe in a rage accusing Mrs. Bishop of being too strict with me. When she took hold me by my collar in the presence of every body, took her home and tried to talk with them thinking she had done something she grew worse and threatened to kill me if I went to bed. At this threat, I left her. "On Friday night, September 14, I called all the men together at Sharp St. and drank Dr. Robert F. Coates, the district superintendent to be present and he kindly came. I also called Mrs. Monroe on the phone and told her she could see what she wanted to present." "I told the officials that they knew what took place on Monday night of the 10th, which was the talk of the entire neighborhood, and could not advance under these conditions and an investigation was necessary. I asked them if they had any charges to present to the district superintendent he was present and referred against anyone a; that meeting. "Mrs. Monroe made several statements which I will not record here but Mrs. Bishop's husband contradicted every one of them. Wanted To Resign "The minutes of this meeting are in the hands of Dr. R. F. Coates and a copy was given to Mr. R. P. Coates for the Sandy Spring charge. It was at this meeting that I told the officials of the Sandy Spring charge that I did not think that the church could do its best to exist and that I wanted to resign as soon I could be relieved. They did not ask me to resign as the article you read the other day, even that they would like for me to go back to Mrs. Monroe, but I was so embarrassed that I just couldn't pastor there any longer, but however, I was able to do it on Sunday, October. Shortly after this happened, I found myself unable to sleep for three nights. I went to my physician who gave me an examination and told me of a nervous breakdown and ordered me to take a long rest. Upon my doctor's certificate of health, Dr. Coates and Bishop McCoy for the Sandy Spring conference. "The people of Sandy Spring and Brighton have been very good to me. The last Sunday I was on the work they gave me many handsome messages and told me to go away and take a rest. "Why do I answer the article which you read? this paper a few weeks ago vindicate yourself of course, but dear readers, oh, no, not to vindicate myself," for if I was the only one involved in this matter it would be hard to vindicate yourself once said. "He who steals my nurse steals训; but he who robes me out of my good name, robs me of all I possess and leaves me bare." I am not sure how about it is about twenty-five thousand miles around and about eight thousand miles across, and surely there is a space for one in a world as large as the United States, and no more individuals. It is even an attack upon the entire ministry of the Washington Conference and upon the church and in my judgments, we can never forget the church and its ministers in N A A C P Board Smooths Out Neval Thomas' Complaint WHAT A DOCTOR KNOWS ABOUT CONSTIPATION A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON D. C. MARRIAGES David W. Jones, Jr., 21, Richmond, Va. Geneva A. Smith, 20, Richmond, Va. The Wilkes Kenon, 28, 521 First-1, n: w. Mary B. Love, 5, 521 First-1, n: w. The Rev. Bilbert Johnson, 38, 536 2nd-st. n. w. B. Jessie Gilbert Weller, 22, same address, The Rev. Leroy A. Black 24, 1418 Corcoran-st. n. w. W. Robert E. Smith 24, 134-st. n. w. The Rev. B. G. Smith Robert A. Davis, 27, 1009 V-sat. n, w: M. Wilmott, same address. The Rev William J. Allen, 27, 1009 V-sat. n, w: Herman Richardson, 22, 1113 First-st. t: Muggle Tyler, 21, same address, The Rev. W. Paul V. Coleman, 21, 1733 New Jersey-av. Myrtle C. Mills, 18, same address, The Rev. W. Coleman, 21, 1733 New Jersey-av. James. R. Johnson, 23, 1013 Kenyon-n-, James. R. Johnson, 23, 1013 Kenyon-n-, Mary. Mary, 23, 1013 Kenyon-d-v, Mary. Mary, 23, 1013 Kenyon-d-v, Greg. Greg, 23, 1013 Kenyon-d-v David Green, 21, 1520 P.-st. m. w. Virginia Jones, 19, same address. The Rev. L. C. James H. Baxley, 40, 38-3d st. w. s. W. J. Ellish Coleman, 31, 81st st. w. the Rev. Ellish Coleman, 23, 42-K4, w. z. W. Richard N. Jashua, 23, 42-K4, w. z. W. Rey, Alexandra, Va. The Rev. Westray, Levoy Robertson, 10, 1943 T-st. n. w. Berl McHay, 16, km address. The Rev. Brown, 16, km address. William D. Jarvis William D. Jarvis 34 van-st. s. w. Bettle Jay Davis, 10, 618 st.-s. t. the. Rev. William J. Kelly, 23, 410 N. J.-av. n. w. Lillian Wattens, 30, 1224 st.-n. w. the. H. King, K. 28, 752 Lamen-st. n, w. Florence M. Campbell, b. Kunyon-st. n, w. Klithne J, Blake, 24, 223 Florida-vs. Els- lhart J, Blake, 24, 223 Florida-vs. n. W. the Rev. T, H. Medford. Leon R. Hale, 22, 1325 Corcoran-at: Lolita M. Prichlet, 20, same address. The Rev. Alfred B. Marshall, 8, 1714 Oregon-av, n: w: nana I. L. Brown, 8-14-t, n: w. nana I. L. Brown, 8-14-t Ellison II Jackson, 64, 952 French-st. n. w. Kebeeon Kebeeon Jenkins H. Jenkins. Joseph 31, Nelson. 19, 330 Dix-et. n. e. iHel en Frisler. 16, Grant-et. n. e. The Rev Joseph 31, Nelson. 19, 330 Dix-et. n. e. iHel Adrienne Ridge, 32, N. Y.; Mabel Wallace, 20, 1108 Brown-st., n. d. E. the R. W. D. this age. "In conclusion let us say that the Wash. University Annual Conference is on its job and does not cover up anything that is defiled before God and His church when facts have been established, and I am amenable to the Washington Conference which is fully organization which has the power to make investigations in the case of one of its members, and I am sure that the Washington Conference will protect its people against anything which is not being the highest standards of Christian living." There is a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't be late! Take a lunch nap to mind. Take one the druggist can assure you is made with CASCAREA. Just as effective as using force, and it's good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. Your cascares will nothing but the bark of tree. The Indians chew this bark, and to an old age without a day's sickness. What happens when you cascares the bowels'? You can wear SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! Congist from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical treatment that cools and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for creosote and bronchial irritations. Cremulsion can be added to creosote, other healing NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP). — The smouldering wedge of the fight waged on several of the national officers of the National Association for the Protection of Children, Pelea by Neval Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the organization were stirred a fresh week, when at the regular meeting of the board of the organization, charges were officially taken up. Mr. Thomas by letter and in public print has accused certain officers of the association, that he was involved in his case. He is said to have alleged that he was not given due credit for his work while national officers basked in the light of official publicity and filed his name when the national met at Los Angeles. The board asked Mr. Thomas to appear and present his charges in writing for their consideration. A bitter bit of oratory Thomas stated his case. The contend he ad not substantiated his accusation of objection of the board was charges. Mr. Thomas thereupon apologized for the manner in which the charges had been made. Win Suit To Open N. Y. School Forum NEW YORK. — The Civil Liberties Union won its suit this week against the school board which, in May, 1928, barr. James Johnson and fund. Paul Haines join a free speech meeting at a high school forum. SUES CHILD'S NEW YORK. Glarence G. Hodges, 241 W. 130th street, filed suit against the manager because of alleged discrimination when the manager and other employees refused to serve him Frank Brown, 24, 035 R. L.-ar.: Zenobia Jarvis Henry Lewis, 50, 2685 Sheridan-rd., s. e. Mary Coleman, 40, same address. R. Revnolds, 23, 8280 Dunbarton. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. Mason, 25, 8210 Norton-st., s. e. George Lewis, 25, 8210 Norton-st., n. w. The Rev. J. A. Jackson. Wardle D. Greene. Michl. Oldenburg, 24, 1044 Wardle, n. w. The Rev. Frank E. Heams. Venson Harris, 23, 819 I-st., e. n. E. Ninora Johnson, 20, same address. The Rev. T. Sam Edwards, 21, 450 K-st., n. w.; Corrine Jackson, 18, 488 Washington-st., n. w. Joseph Harper, 65 L-s.t. n. w.; Ankle Mays 20. Silver Springs, Md. The Rev. A. W. Puray Garter, 25, 1731 Willard-st. n. w. Arthur Moore, 1414 T-s.t. n. w. The W. W. Moore N So, the only habit you get from carcara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on a table is that the laxative; and the familiar little candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for these tasty tablets, and they don't think of taking ANYTHING else for the purpose. And EVERY drugstore has them. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the skin, and causes the gera. Creosulation 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 fin. Money refunded if not required. Ask your drugtaker. (gdxk) SOCIETY SOCIAL FESTIVITIES, which are always given in connection with the annual Roward-Lincoln football game, will have a brilliant weekend evening. Two big affairs will be held. One is the first of four dances given each day by Dr. Sveton D. Sawoy, the president and F. D. Wilkinson the secretary, to entertain the entertainment of visitors coming for the Howard-Lincoln game. It will be held at the Lincoln Chi Delta Mu The other dance, to be given Wednesday evening, is the Chla Delta Mi affair. The amble Dr. Dr. Chla Delta Mi fraternity. It gives a dance every two years in connection with the Howard-Kincoln team at Oklahoma State. The dance is attended by members from as far West as Oklahoma. The East will be well represented, particularly New York, Philadelphia and Salt Lake City. Breakfast Dance A breakfast dance will be given Thanksgiving morning at the Lincoln Colonade by Mrs. Merrillian and Garry Wright. Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Milton Wright and Miss Bessie Russell, Dinner Parties. A number of private and private affairs have been arranged to follow the football game. Only private parties are on the social calendar for Thanksgiving evening. Phl Delitas Friday morning from 10 a 6 o'clock, there will be a novelty breakfast dance on the third floor of the Club De Lue, at seventh floor of the Club De Lue, on by the Delta Kappa sorority for the benefit of its scholarship fund. **Kappa** The Kappa Alpha phi fraternity is sponsoring an inter-fraternal dance Friday afternoon at the Dumbar high school. Dancing will be from 1 to 8 p.m. The fraternity will be at 10 a.m. at the matric dance. **Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity** will hold open house at its new home during the Thanksgiving season. **Polygamia** The Polygamia fraternity is giving a dance at the Odd Fellows' Hall Friday evening. Saturday evening a group of young men are giving a dance on the third door of the Club Omera Pal Phl The social season for Thanksgiving started with a smoker, given the opportunity to visit this city, on Monday, November 26th, at the Whitehall Hotel. This open affair was given by the University of Michigan, the University and the visiting members from Amherst College, University of Michigan, the University of Michigan, who were in town. Over one hundred and fifty guests and members of the Omega fraternity were L. Walker J. Quander, Luther Sadgewar, Bruce Hudnell, Robert Washington, Maurice Coates, Bill Robinson, Marshall, Alfred Pette, Alvin Mayo, Boswell, Booker, Winn, Ellis, Haggans Bias and Tyler. In the spacious dining room of this famed hostelry the evening was given over to bridge, whist, and an informal banquet which was followed by speeches and songs. Chil Delta Mu On Wednesday night, November 28th, the Chi Delta Mu formal dance was given at the Murray's Casino. Bachelor Benedict The Bachelor Benedict's formal dance was given on Wednesday evening. November 28th, at the Lincoln Colonnade. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Fry Entertain After an informal dinner with some of their closest friends, Dr. and Mrs. Fry entertained at a house dance for their daughter, Alice Fry. Miss Fry is a teacher at Greensboro, where her attractive personality has made many friends for her throughout the South. Fbl Delta Kappa The Phil Delta Kappa Sorors held sway at a dawn breakfast dance at the De Luxe Club. Pay Affairs The "Professors" dance at the Dunbar High School. Rated but high school Institute National Students' Reception — New Masque Temple. Large crowd, Ford Dabney's Orchestra. Lincoln Colonade and Murray's Casino Inla in 1911 blast. The Omega Ten Dunes They will participate in the various social activities of Thanksgiving week. Mrs. Bowden and her daughters Mrs. Bowden and her daughters Saturday afternoon, December first. Howard Graduate Receives Honor As Dietician TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. (ANP.) — Mrs. Frances Carpenter McShann, dietician at Tuskegee Institute, American National Red Cross dietician following an examination taken at the headquarters in Washingto-ton, to receive official registration for the work. The appointment authorizes her to teach nutrition and food selection to Red Cross units. Mrs. McShann grants a certificate for this work. Mrs. McShann is a graduate of Howard University and formerly a dietician at Freedman's Hospital. IN H. U. WASHINGTON—Effort toward establishment of a chapter of the Kappa Psi Kappa Association started at the sixth annual "honor day" celebration by Rewan O. Murray, representing the Kappa Psi Honor Society, for membership in the honor society were identical with those for the collegiate fraternity. During the three honor students who maintained a rating of "A" for 1927-28 were graduated from the University of L. Smith, of that institution, expressed his appreciation for the honors accorded them. did this honor tendered Dr. Sterling N. Brown by the faculty of the school of religion last night, the occasion being Dr. Brown's seventieth birthday. Brief assistance by H. Walker, the Rev. James L. Plum and Dr. Robert W. Brooks. In foreign countries, 45 all, organized in International Club last Tuesday at Dr. Johnson's residence. Officers included Rear O. Murray, presi- tant of Mississippi; Walter Murrick, corresponding secretary, Trinidad; Louis Young, recording secretary, Maryland; Julian Einchens, secretary; Charles Hayes, chap- lain, Canada. Pretty Stenographer Faces Pastor In Court December 4th OKEK ELECTRIC RACE RECORD'S ...see this strutter! Feet turnin' more tricks than a monkey's tail! You tell 'em, sister! It's this OKEH DANCE MUSIC...teasin' Blues, that's it...get that mean feelin' yourself. 8629 ~ CLARENCE WILLIAMS' WASHBOARD FIVE WALK THAT BROAD - Fox Trot HAVE YOU EVER FELT THAT WAY - Fox Trot 8623 ~ DUKE ELLINGTON and HIS ORCHESTRA THE MOOCHE - Fox Trot HOT AND BOTHERED - Fox Trot 8627 ~ FIVE LITTLE CHOCOLATE DANDIES FOUR OR FIVE TIMES - Fox Trot PADUCAH - Fox Trot, Chocolate Dandies SUGAR FOOT STRUT - Fox Trot A MONDAY DATE - Fox Trot Race OKek Records 75¢ ELEC RIC 75¢ SEND NO MONEY! Just mark (X) any number you want. Pay postman when they arrive. 8609 [ ] 8623 [ ] 8627 [ ] 8629 [ ] LAURENS MUSIC STORE "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY BANQUETTED TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. — Attesting their high regard for Albuo L. Holsey, secretary of the Colored Voters Division of the National Republican Committee during the campaign just ended, the men of Tuskegee Institute, the Veterans' Hospital and the community, one hundred strong, welcomed him home again at a banquet in Dorothy Hall here Thursday evening. The hosts of the fine cooperation which he received from Chairman John R. Hawkins and expressed his appreciation for the opportunity of serving him. Commenting upon herbert Hoover, Mr. Hoover said that his opinion Mr. Hoover's administration would be "a second emancipation for the Negro". OKEK ELECTRIC RACE RE ...see this strut more tricks than You tell 'em, s OKEH DANCE M Blues, that's mean feeli Hear to-day... 8629 ~ CLAREN WASHB WALK THAT HAVE YOU E 8623 ~ DUKE EI RALEIGH, N. C. — The answer to the question, why did Miss Els Evans say that James Davis is the father of her nine-month-old child and have Davis' name put on the birth certificate, may be given in Wicke County Superior Court next Tuesday, December 4th. Miss Evans faces the Rev. O. S. Bullock, Lincoln graduate, pastor of First Baptist Church, in Superior Court and tells her story. Miss Evans, who is a former stenographer for the Rev. Mr. Bullock changed her first statement several months ago and accused the pastor of being a racist. The case was thrown out of police court early last spring, but Miss Evans noted an appeal to the Superior Court. Her change of story is due to be due to the influence of a relative, W. W. Bourk, wealthy uncle who is backering her. Rourk's alleged statement that Miss Evans was accused of driving Dr. Bullock's file suit against him for $5,000 alluring slander. Little else but paternity cases is the topic of polite conversation over the last few weeks. An unusual crowd is expected to fill the court room during the trial. Denies Charge Dr. Bullock denies the charge and is being held in custody for manslaughter which is the largest in the South. He is a graduate of Lincoln, A.B., A.M., S.T.D., and D.D., married to two children. He is director of funds for raising Shaw University funds. The case has been in the magistrate's Criminal and Circuit courts since February. The last trial result has been 11 for and one against finding the guilty verdict. The various cases have been postponed until June since last February that it has been insufficient for the public to keep up with it. Next Tuesday, however, the Bullock case is said to have priority, which means that it will certainly come to Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN H. U. OFFICIALS EXCEEDED THEIR "AUTHORITY" University Says Dean, Registrar, Secretary, Erred In Admitting "Tick" Smith CASE POSTPONED NOW UNTIL DECEMBER 4TH School Line WASHINGTON, D. C.— For the third successive time the case of Clarence I. "Tick" Smith, former Howard University football star who has applied to the District Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to compel President Mordecai W. Johnson to permit him to attend the medical school, was continued last Friday because counsel were engaged in other cases. Justice William L. tz set the case hearing on December 4. Both sides are ready. The answer [of the university, President Johnson and the executive committee, Mr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. J. E. Moorland] of New York, Victory B. Dayber and John R. Hawkins, was filed Novem- The attorney for these defendants are Edward H. Collagad and Joseph C. McGarraghy, Mr. Collagad is the Republican national nominee for the District of Columbia, Mr. McGarraghy is associated with him in the practice of law. The university's answer declares that F. D. Wilkinson, the registrar, Dr. Edward A. Balloon, the Dr. Emmett J. Secretary-treasurer of the university, exceeded their authority. The answer admits that "Tick" mith's credentials showed he met the requirements for admission to the medical school and this scholarship, No. 41 on a waiting list of 46 applicants. Registration Closed Oct. 8 On October 8, the answer recites, 0 qualified students had registered or the freshman medical class with the public regulation. It is stated, registration officially closed. At 6 o'clock that evening "Tick" Smith appeared at the home of the Wilkinson and Anderson had agreed to admit him if he could get a letter from the registrar stating that he was a young man of sterling qualification answer states the morning to get a letter. An hour later Dean Balloch telephoned Mr. Wilkinson that he had decided to give "Tick" Smith special attention to the medical school, the answer declares. Dean Balloch registered the registrar to issue "Tick" Smith a permit to register at the medical school, the answer declares. Dean Balloch Violated Law The defendants claim that this action violated a regulation passed by the trustee board October. The trustee board had to have faculty increase of the medical school increased the limit from 50 to 60 students for admission in the freshman medical class was fixed to the school occupied building which cost the Federal Government $700,000 for its con- A. S. H. WASHINGTON. — Prof.cole's Charles Harris Wesley, head of the college, will attend University, will celebrate his 37th birthday, Sunday, December 2nd. College, will be Ky., and educated in the public schools of that city. Fisk, Yale Universities, the Guide Internationale, and D. from Harvard University, in 1926. Dr. Wesley, who is a minister as well as historian, has pastored Ebeenzeer and Campbell A. Church, and Campbell A. Church is now stiding elder. He has been proposed as a candidate for the A. M. E. bishopric. Didn't Qualify The defendants deny that "Tick Smith qualified for registration. They admit the degree of the university $75 but claim that this n-argument did not constitute the dues exacted of him for the first semester. They admit the degree available by members of the freshman class before entering the medical school. They say that President Johnson faxed the registration of "Tick" Smith on October 16. He called upon Dean Balloch, it is stated, for an explanation he be prepared to give. The trustee board that afternoon. The executive committee advised him, the answer states, to limit admission to 60 members of the freshman class. Advised To Withdraw On October 17 Dean Balloch advised "Tick" Smith that he should withdraw money paid into the office of the secretary-treasurer would be refunded to him. "Tick" Smith refused to quit the job, and his name from the rolls of the university. "Tick" Smith applied to the District Supreme Court for a writ mandating that he restore his name and to permit him to attend the medical school. "Tick" Smith based his court action on the ground that he had entered into a valid contract with the university. This the defendants de- Admission Committee The answer states that an admission committee was appointed to take care of all registers that this committee was without knowledge of the admission of "Tick" Smith. The defendants assert that the request to the admission of freshman medical students to 60 is within the power of the university to make and that the enforcement is the proper management of the university. Discrimination The admission of "Tick" Smith they say, would be not only a violation of the agreement, but also a violation of the agreement to receive in their order 40 other applicants who were aware of Smith's admission in advance of his admission in advance of him. Genuine PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism 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 Monoaceticacideter of Salicylicacid SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE S. Patent Office" ON MERIT" S DAILY! covering that ments s of their scalp else they have e Is— U!" catalog ED EVERYWHERE Treatment Sent For $2.00 ALL MAIL TO BRAAMLETTE Washington, D. C. THE AFPO-AMERICAN. BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1928 ELKS RAISE FUNDS TO AID PERRY HOWARD Civil Liberties Bureau Broadcasts Appeal To Lodges Of Country SPEEDY ACTION URGED G. O. P. Plans Jail Term For Mississippian WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.—The raising of a defense fund for Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi who is mayor indictment for alleged trafficking in Federal offices, is being undertaken by the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World through its civil liberties bureau, of which Robert J. Nelson director. Mr. Nelson has directed an appeal to the officers, lodges and members of the Elks to make voluntary contributions to his bureau to be used in the defense of his property. His appeal since been broadened to include the general public. In his letter Mr. Nelson states: "As you may know Brother Howard was indicted through the efforts of Illy-white Republicans who seek to destroy his political power. He was sent to Mississippi, with a white woman assistant United States Attorney General appearing as counsel against him it is very necessary that he have the best legal bargain. He has such talent, costs money, Brother Howard has already been compelled to expend vast sums of money at this early stage of the preliminaryies of the trial of the suspect, to jail will cost his great deal of money, more than he is able to expend. "We as Elks are always ready live up to our reputation when it comes to our race who are fighting; for a principle. No case has ever been presented to us which has more merit than the case of the Elks, the political leaders bent on driving him, and every other colored man, from leadership in the Republican party, but they have been able to do this to jail. This we must try to prevent if our means will enable him to employ the kind of legal talent he should have. We must have two of the cardinal principles of Eldkorn, namely, fidelity with brotherly love. We are organized for the purpose of protecting the rights of the members of our race wherever those, rights are infinged on. Brother Howard, our friend, has been our help at this time. He needs our financial help as well as our sympathies. As our brother and grand lodge officer, we need his help and to help him out of the most trying situation of his whole career. "In appealing to you for financial help at this time, I feel the need is urgent and the cause worthy. Whatever is done in the matter of contributing must be done promptly as Brother Howard asks us. December 10, 1928." Mr. Nelson asked the officers to bring his letter to the attention of their lodges and urge he members to give as liberally as their funds will permit. All checks and money orders, he said, should be made payable to the Perry Howard Defense Fund and Mr. Nelson at 807 U Street northwest. NATIONAL BENEFIT'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY WASHINGTON, D. C. — November 25, 1928 marked the Thirtieth Anniversary of the founding of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. In keeping with the insurance of one of its policyholders — "That the Thirtieth Anniversary occasion is too important to be regarded simply as a business World." — Mr. R. H. Rutherford, President, set aside the period beginning Sunday, November 25, 1928, for the New Seven-Point BENEFIT CELEBRATION WEEK, and sent out communications to District and Branch Managers, Superintendents, Agency Foces, Clerks and Employees, to inform them of the new Seven Point policy which, under its provisions, for one small premium, offers protection in amounts from $1,000 to $6,500, and provides practically every hazard "if it is taken care of in this new policy. In Monday and Tuesday of this week, the Seven Point Anniversary policy was o.:. of the main subjects under dis- cussion. On Wednesday, public Mass Meetings were scheduled to be held throughout the jurisdiction of National Benefit. WASHINGTON, D. C.-George W. Williams, of Illinois, died at John Wesley at M. A. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Church, 14th and Corcoran Church, 14th and Corcoran Church, and two hundred eleven persons communed, and two hundred eleven persons communed, and twenty-five hundred eleven persons communed, Henry D. Tillman, D. D., preached the twenty-five hundred eleven persons Association Association. No 1. The Willing Workers' Club, with Mrs. W. B. Choir, will present Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church this week, at Third Baptist Church his Wednesday, November 28th, at 8 p.m. The pastor will presach a special sermon. Thanksgiving day at 11 a.m. the Senior Vested Choir will render special selections INTERRACE BODY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. — At its annual meeting here this week, the Commission on Intermedia on the year and instructed the staff to continue along the same lines, organizing committees to work through the churches and other religious and civic organizations, and continuing the crusade School Board Asked To Halt Solicitors In The Schools $1.98 Hat And 6 Months Enough For This Hubby WASHINGTON, D. C. — Denominating the practice of soliciting funds from teachers to give testimonials to students, the school officials are growing evil in the publics, Dr. Georgiana R. Simpson, a teacher in the Dunbar High School, has asked the Board of Education to take some steps to stop it. R. Simpson of President Charles R. Caruset of the school board Miss Simpson stated: "I beg leave to bring to your attention what seems to me to be a growth in your teaching from 10 to 13. It is the practice of soliciting from teachers funds with which to defray the expenses of testimonials, banquets, etc., to officials who are "any subord.ate, seeking favor of an official or perhaps prompted, to such action by the official in an affair in which the enrolling of sub- ORCHESTRA LEADER SUES FOR CHILD WASHINGTON, D. C. — Elmer C. Snowden, a banjoist in a Broadway D. C. — Elmer C. st in a Broadway in a indicted here November 20 on a charge of non-minor child, Christine Snowden, age, since she the former Miss Gertrude Wells, herself the lead-actress, appeared before the grand jury against him. PETER arrests have followed. Snowden constantly since the separation of his wife he appeared here after a successful Miller and Lyle's investigation at Casino by a demarshal on a warry his wife. The case was settled in United States attor- Mrs. Snowden Last spring when with his orchestra engagement with 'Rang Tang', he 'murray the Palace Murray the palacerant sworn out charges was non- or child. This C the office of the MRS. "CAL" CHRISTENS PAN AMERICAN PLANE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.-The "Christopher Columbus," first airplane of the Pan American Airways, was a wedge wife of the President, at Hoover Field, last Thursday. The plane is to be used in the West Indies service. In an address at the christening ceremonies, Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State, said that the dedication of this new plane would foster closer relationship with the Latin-American countries which would undoubtedly aid in American efforts at a better understanding of their mutual problem. "These facilities which are about to be made available to the people of this hemisphere," he said, "mark the opening of a new era of significance not only to better international relations but also to international good will." Acting Postmaster General W. Irving Glover declared that the Post Office Department "feels that it is contributed and an aid to the people in helping to make possible this new international Pan American Airway service." NEW ORLEANS, La. — When he jumped into the river here on Monday, to escape a group of white thugs, who were attacking him, Manny Simpson, 23, was drowned. Simpson was "stepping out for a good time" on the pleasure boat "n'rican" on the pleasure boat "n'rican" and harbor trip, when a young white gangster insulted his partner. N. C. Farmer Prefers Dog To His Wife KINSTON, N. C.-Mrs. Mary Ellen Cox has flied suit for divorce because her husband likes his hunting dogs better than her. She has been taking the animals to bed with bed him since cool weather came, she stated. One of the dogs is a pointer and the other is of a shaggy breed. The weather became so cold as to cause the man and woman to occupy the same bed, a covering shortage having arisen, Mrs. Cox for a bed-fellow. Her husband, she assures, was willing to leave the shaggy dog to shift for itself but insisted on the pointer sleeping with the cat, which was "such a cold-blooded creature." The woman held out against the arrangement. Cox made the pointer lie under the bed with a sheet and a blanket from the bed. During the night the dog became uncovered and "sneaked into the bed with all his fleas." The beast curled its neck against Cox's back but Mary Elena dragged it out of the bed and kicked it out of doors, where it howled from the cold the rest of the night. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charging cruelty and non-support, Mrs. Florence Craney, through Attorney Charles E. Robinson, filed suit District Supreme Court Friday for a limited time from Fred Craney, 1718 Fifth street, northwest Government Printing Office employee. Mrs. Graney says in her bill of complaint that she enjoyed a happy married life for a period of 25 months, beginning November 25, 1925. Then the attitude of her husband changed the one of intolerable malice. sorbers becomes a form of intimidation. Teachers know that those not contributing are laying themselves liable to blacklist and that not only the recipient of the testimonial, but also the subordinates, are in position to retaliate upon one not joining. "If I might dare to express myself, I would suggest through you, Mr. President, that the Board of Education take some steps to stop this. It is believed that this letter of Dr. Simpson was prompted by the recent testimonial given to Garnet C. Simpson, assistant superintendent in schools. Criticism has also been made by teachers because of officers of the public schools soliciting funds from them for the Jewish Street theaters, the Merit Mart, in Association and other drives. HAITIAN FINANCES ARE BEST IN HISTORY U. S. Reports Cash Reserve Of Nearly Four Million Dollars DEBTS ARE REDUCED Country Had $177,000 An- WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov — September closed the most favorable fiscal year in the state of Hawaii by the Finance and Investment Division in a review of Latin-American financial conditions made public Monday by the Department of Commerce. The full text of the review of Haitian financial is as follows: "September closed the most favorable fiscal year in the History of the Haitian nation. Customs, inventory and total receipts were each in excess of any previous figures. "The revenue surplus for the year was the best since 1919-1920, and the surplus was almost identical. September 30, 1928, amounted to ($3,874,800) compared with ($3,498,200) on the same date in 1927. Public low new levels, net, reached new low levels. Receipts "Total receipts for the year" ($10,842,000) were the largest on record exceeding those of 1926-27 by 25 per cent and those of 1927-28 by 26 per cent, the year, by 11 per cent, Expenditures for the year aggregated ($8,195,600) compared with ($7,949,400 in 1926-27. The surplus for years 1927-28 and 1929-20, accounting to ($888,600), compared with a deficit in 1925-27 of ($177,200). "The unobligated cash surplus at the end of 1927-28 is the largest year-end surplus in the history exceeding the amount of the surplus at the close of 1926-27. "Prudence dictates that so long as revenues are subject to sharp increases they should be maintained and should be increased as the budget increases. The amount of the unobligated cash balance, however, will be substantial, and the next four months as extraordinary credits are voted for constructive purposes. "The gross public debt at the end of September was $18,887,600, compared with ($19,941,400) on September 30, ago. Cwiping to the interest obligated cash balance, the net debt decreases from $15,889,600 on August 31, to ($15,121,800) on September 30, which may be compared with ($15,445,200) on September 30, 1927." **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 dicharg. "This prescrip," 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 or send money or HARRY'S TREATS CO. 1640 Lombard St. Phila., Pa. THIS GIRL KNOWS! She recommends "Grace Hair Gloss!" to all dearing beautiful, lustrous, Gloss, wonderful, harm- less preparation beauties and curls that the most stubborn hair without distances of other operation. Order box by Mary Mcquain refunded if not sat- fied. Price $1.50. to do. She recommends "Gray Hair Gloss" to all desiring beautiful, lustrous, Glossy hair, wonderful harmless preparation beauties and cut the most stubborn hair without the resistance of other creation. Order a box, most likely not refunded if not satisfied. Price $1.50. To OVERV T. GRAY P. O. Q. Box 1357 Washington, D. G. AGENTS WANTED 6 Months For This Hubby together as man and wife, she 'tates, he bought her only one hat at the Her husband promised her after the court had passed an order in a previous suit instituted by her in quiring him pass a month, which could contribute regularly to her support. Mrs. Craney says He has failed to keep his promise she tells the court. He has often told her that if she wants and clothes she could go out and earn money with which to buy them she says. (Continued from Page C e.) with Howard colors Howard cheer leaders spoke to the Howard rooters who attacked th- funeral procession; and with flying fists broke it up. Morgan girls fled panic-stricken to their seats. Mr. Wright Hit Payne struck Mr. Howard Wright just after that official called a penalty upon Howard, a Howard half-back, interfered with a Morgan forward pass. Mr. Wright's back was turned. Payne's first grazed his cheek. Payne, realizing what he had done, left the field of his own accord. ard when Coles a Howard half-back, interfered with a Morgan fielder, Mr. Wright's back was turned. Payne's fist grazed his cheek. Few, realizing what he had done, left the field of his own accord. Another unknown Howard player attempted to strike Mr. Wright but was restrained by Umpire Leon-Gibson. Burgess-West Coach West got through the police lines by saying he was a physicist on the field with pericm. As he came on the field with pericm, Gibson, Umpire Burgess waved him off, declaring that Simpson, the water boy, seemed airight and able to proceed. Mr. Burgess also declared there was one representative of Howard, the water boy, already on the field with pericm, which was permitted under the rules. West On Field West, with fists clenched, ran on on the field at the close of the game. Rooters from both sides met and drew pistols and blackjacks and threatened to use them unless the crowd dispersed. A Washington team also displayed an automatic pistol. Mr. Burgess in an official report to President Mordecai Johnson deferred to the attack at him after the game and this precipitated a free for all fight. One Howard student was arrested. Rooters took him from the police, and the team was persuaded to let him go free. Police took a bludgeon 3 feet long and three feet thick from one belligerent root. The other root, armed with a stone, was about to throw it as a po CONGRESS TO OPEN CONGRESS TO OPEN (Continued from Page One.) Senate referred to a message of the Senate to foreign relations, but this committee failed to report a bill embodying his recommendation before the adjournment of the Congress on May 29. William H. Franke of St. Paul Missouri is the present minister resident and consul general to Liberia. He is required to perform both diplomatic and consular functions. For this dual services he receives a salary of $5,000 per year. Other minister is the United States. Apti-Lynch Bill Representative Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, who was defeated in the last election, introduced an anti-lynching bill in the House to punish people who seem to fail to take proper precautions to protect individuals from mob attacks. This bill was referred to the committee on the judiciary and passed. It would make any person participating in mob violence guilty of a felony and upon conviction subject to imprisonment for a term of not less than one year, or for a sentence by a fine not exceeding $5,000. Any State or municipal officer who fails to take proper precautions from mob violence would also be guilty of a felony under the provisions of the Berger bill. U. S: Courts The bill would give the United States district courts jurisdiction to try and punish persons participating in mob attacks. A county in which a person was lynched or injured by a mob would be subject to the forfeiture of $10,000 to the family of the person lynched or injured. Anti-Negro Bills There are several bills pending in both the Senate and House which are inimical to Negroes. The most obnoxious are those introduced by Senator Coleman L. Blessen, crab, of South Carolina. They are in the committees which they were acted on. Action on them is unlikely. 29th Amendment One of the measures introduced by Senator Blease is a joint resolution to amend the Constitution so as prohibit the intermarriage of the freed and white races. It proposed a twentythenth amendment to the Con- suit. bill making unlawful any marriage between a white and colored person was introduced by the Senator Elise. It provided that the colored person intermarrying would be subject to a misdemeanor conviction subject to punishment by imprisonment for not less than six months nor more than twelve months. Any minister, or officer performing a ceremony intermarrying white and colored persons would be subject to like In House Representative Allard H. Gasque Democrat, of South Carolina, a similar bill against the intermarriage and white and colored persons in the Jim Crow Cars Senator Blease also introduced a bill to require separate accommodations for white and colored passengers on street car in the District of Columbia. This bill would make it a misdemeanor, officers or employees of the street car companies to permit the same car and colored persons Later Senator Blease offered an amendment to this bill, which that in case he desired desires with a colored person, and the colored persons does not object, the white person upon request may be allowed to ride with the colored person. FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. Md.-A group of leading citizens of the city, Mountains County, Md., in Fairmount Heights, met on November 6th, and organized the Colored Club of 18th District, with the following ones: Pesident, Mrs. T. B. Cordosa; Vice-President, W. H. Hawkins; Secretary, J. A. Witell; Treasurer, A. H. Knox; Sergeant-Arms, Walter. Many clubs are scheduled on the third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Club Room, former Fairmount and Case Of Four Dismissed H. U. Professors Again Postponed Boston Cop Faces Trial For Auto Ride With Girl lieman appeared. "Stand back," the officer commanded. "Aw, you are not going to shoot," the trooper traced. "I'm not," said the officer pulling the tigger and firing twice in the ground. The rooters fell back. He was beveled. Coach West's message peed the police who surrounded the men's dormitory where Howard players were dressing, in order to arrest him when he came. Representatives of the AFRO begged the coach to apologize to the officer and close the incident. "Hell, not!" was his reply. Conference between Dr. E. P. Davis. Howard's athletic chairman, Conch Bill Taylor, of Morgan; Coach West and Officer Taylor, resulted in Dr. Taylor being dismissed as officer in the name of the school. Easy Victory. expected. Coach West is a graduate of Washington and Jeffson College and college president. In college, he was a star on Washington and Jefferson's football team, captain of the track team and college penalty team. The team with Morgan was a surprise. An easy victory by three touchdowns as last year was expected, players said. Morgan, under the guidance of Coach West, explained that it is believed that Coach West cracked under the strain. This is his first year as football coach at Howard. Last year he was assistant. In September he succeeded Louis Wade and was assigned to accept a post at Bordentown. Probe Ordered. Probe of the affair by Howard authorities is certain. President Mordecai Johnson has asked the press and others for a. official' report. The University's Alumni Association has been called into session, Wednesday night on the campus. Fight Over Dog Fight A fight over the abilities of their respective dogs to whip each other caused George Wright, 619 Sharyl street, and Earley fortress, 621 S. Shamrock street, to be fined $10 and costs each in the Southern police station, Friday. Boston Cop Face Auto BOSTON, Mass—Charges of leaving the city with permission and possession have been lodged against Arthur Pyburn, officer attached to the Roxbury police department. The charges, which friend of Pyburn to be persecution, grew out of his detention some time ago when in company with another man and a white girl he was stopped by D. C. DEATHS There were 51 deaths reported to the Health Department. Included in this number were under one year of age. They follow Virginia West, 60, 500 Clarence hosp. Virginia West, 60, 500 Clarence hosp. Pannie Blackman, 45, 814 Rhode Island-av Thomas King 33 388 and Reservoir-ist John H. Kurphy, 19 186 resident hosp. John H. Kurphy, 19 186 resident hosp. James Smallwood, 74 214 S-t. s. w. James R. Davis, 74 214 S-t. s. w. James R. Davis, 74 214 S-t. s. w. Jennie S. Tyer, 52 219 D-t. s. w. Frank Johnson 50, 215 G-t. s. w. Frank Johnson 50, 215 G-t. s. w. Theresa Smith, 33, 111 Reserv-ist Charles Lorton, 50, 133 11, Martha L. Armstrong, 47, 112 22d-st, n. 1, George W. Smith, 41, Wreat Reed Gen. Cherlta McKenney, 47, Garfield hosp. Earl Payne, 10, Freedneits hosp. Earl W. O. Young, 3d, 4 mos, 103 18th- Julia Wilson, 64, Home for Aged & Infrm. Herry, O'Grady, 64, Home for Aged & Infrm. n. W. Gallinger host. Francis Jefferson, 44, Freedmen's host. Park West, 47, St. Elizabethtown. n. W. Carter James, 26, Freedmen's host. Marie Oden, 1, Children's host. Marie Oden, 1, Children's host. John G. Nikenko, 8 days, 326 T-st. n. W. Robt. S. Brown, 7 days, 496 T-st. n. W. Garfield host. Wm. Grampton 32, Freedmen's host. Junior Brunson, 48, Freedmen-st. n. W. Garron-st. n. W. Marlin Long, 1, Children's host. Anna H. Pindell, 48, Gallinger host. Chirence W. Nichols, 17, Walter Reed host. Infant to Bessie Ladle, 12 hours, Gal Finger help: Infant to Elizabeth Hinton, 9 hours, Gal born. WHITELAW HOTEL WASHINGTON—Guests register at the Whitlow Hotel are: H. J. Smith, Philadelphia; Md.; J. E. Smith, Philadelphia; Nathan Tunnel, San Francisco; Alexander Red Harper, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Clemens, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Myles, Philadelphia; Red Harper, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Clemens, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Myles, Philadelphia; Red Harper, N. Y. C.; William C. Coatsville, Pa.; Florence Cromwell, Columbia, Pa.; H. E. Daniels Orangbeau, C. L. Lockett, N. A. Hamilton and C. W. Flower, Petersburg, Va.; Bay V. B. Flower, Petersburg, Va.; Daniels Institute College, G. Daniel Harris, Detroit Riley Byrd, Baltimore; C. J. Lignon, C. H. Lawson, Barnville, N. C.; Lt. Owen Peoria, Blan Shawley; Redford, Pa.; F. Bowles, Bowles, Pa.; S. Chars, Baton Rouge, La.; R. S. Williams, and William J. Span, Orangeburg, S. C. ROSENWALD GIVES $2,500 ATLANTA, Ga. The budget made by the Julius Rosenwald Fund to the Atlanta School of Social Work toward its budget for the year 1929-30. DR. PROVINCE IN N.C. GREENSBORO, N. G.-C. H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarez Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, N. C. T. College, November 21st, on the needs of preparation in life. Sleeps With Mouth Open Loses Gold Tooth CHICAGO, Nov.—(ANP)—Mrs. Lula Young decided to take a little nap at her home Wednesday evening and at 11 a.m. taking her nose and removed one of her teeth. She awoke a few minutes later, looked in the mirror and discovered that her dream was of a man she had removed a gold crown which cost her exactly fifteen $ollars. While she would make no direct accusation, but she him directed that the man she wanted arrested was her stenson, Gaston Lee Young. . . WASHINGTON, D. C.-Hearing of the cases of three of four dismissed professors by the executive committee of the trustee board of Howard University was again postponed Monday until the next meeting of the committee. Meanwhile there is to be a conference between attorneys representing the professors and those representing the university. If these attorneys can not reach a satisfactory agreement with the case, will they be held by the executive committee. This hearing is expected to be perfunctive. In the event that it is and the cases are not settled satisfactorily, legal bat- As in the cast of Clarence I "Tick" Smith, who is seeking a writ of inandamus to compel President Mordecai W. Johnson to permit him to attend the medical school, Dr. Johnson has secured counsel from outside his law faculty. He has retained the firm of Colladay, Clifford and Pettus, white, which is also representing the university in the "Tick" Smith case. Attorneys Wolf and Wolf, also white, are representing Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, Moses Franklin Peters and William Henry Jones, dismissed professors, who are seeking exoneration of charges of familiarity with girl students growing out of campus gossip and publication of an article in the Hilltop, student publication under the caption, "Just Rumor." They want their former teaching positions restored. Bishop Davis To Preach Bishop M. H. Davis, Bishop of Kentucky Conference, will preach at Ebenebee Church, Sunday morning. 3. The Rev. H. E. Walden is pastor. To Open Aged Home The formal opening of the Aged Home of the A. M. Church on 207 Alsquith street, will be held Sunday, December 3rd, at the Chapel. Rev. D. E. Rice will present a lecture. D. E. Rice will present a lecture. Handy Memorial Choir. Communion will be administered by the Presiding Elders and pastors. Porchster, N. Y. police on the main highway leading into Manhattan. The Porchster officer declared that in the car with Pyburn and his companions was driving toward the officers that he was a Roxbury police officer, they were skeptical and took the pair to the Porchster police station. They were released, however, when Pyburn prohibited credentials to bear out his claims. Charges Follow The officers, however, charge that some time later Pyburn and the white girl sent communication department asking officers there to do away with the records showing their arrest. It was following this that Porcher officers arrived in Roxbury this week to test Captain Richard Fitzgerald of the Roxbury station declared that Pyburn asked permission to go to Springfield, but was on his way to Cotton when stopped by the officers. D. C. BIRTHS Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $1.00 per hour S:7c. Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE PASTORS EULOGIZE BISHOP JOHNSON A. M. E. Ministers Memorialize Late Head Of Local Diocese AFRICAN WORK RECALL'D Dr. Norris, Dr. Wesley, Rev. Mr. Lee Are Speakers A. M. E. pastors eulogied the late Bishop J. Albert Johnson Monday at Bethel Church before adjourning their Monday session out of respect to his memory. Dr. J. W. Norris, senior conference pastor, said: "Bishop Johnson served 12 years as bishop here, longer than any bishop in the service. He was an exalted character, kind and generous to the he had his personal interests. He was spotted at the home. Presiding at the conference, he was very sympathetic and kind of heart. The bishop served eight years in South Africa, continued the speaker, at a time when there was constant conflict of wild busses and savages. He also visited missionary fields in the West, Indies." Life is shorter, said the speaker, for our bishops who serve foreign fields, and we shoal that we serve them. Bishop Jpns that are sent there. Bishop Johnson, since leaving Africa, has not had the same health. He was very congenial on the social side but on the official side, the speaker, you needed to watch out. Dr. C. Wesley said Bishop Johnson was many years old, qualities that he prized his virtues and his faults. He loved his church and put it first above everything else. He was strickly for law. He was willing to go anywhere as servant of the church. Bishop Johnson, continued Dr. Westley, was not only a great preacher but a physician as well and a sociologist. He was a great oracular way, he was a brother, when a minister of his family was in need, he gave out of his own pocket. Rev. Mr. Lee The Rev. Lee, of the Bishop Johnson as standing for a higher moral order in the ministry. To be great, said Rev. Lee, is to be misunderstood. All great men are unique; ordinary. In his discussions he was honest. He never carried malice and was one of the grt preachers in America of any race. He was sympathetic to the need for sufficient education and advised them what books to read. Out of his own pocket he sent them books, besides pamphlets and other variable books. One of Bishop Johnson's great sayings was "Send up your prayer to GoJ and then wait for the answer." The Baltimore, Virginia. North Carolina and West North Carolina combined and sent a floral design. A committee from the preachers' meeting attended the funeral services. PROF. CONNOR SPEAKS AT GRAZIE Miss Catherine Wiley presided at the Bryan Christian Church, West Bryan Church, Sunday, November 30th, at 6:20 p.m., at which time Prof. Miles W. Connor was the chaperone. Miss Wiley will Do We Live! dealing not with material houses built with bricks and mortar, but with houses we have built. The program was in charge of Mrs. Bihl Day and she was assisted by students from the University of Delaware and the Delaware Milburn and a vocal solo by Grace Meade are also features of the program. NARELSTEIN The Biblicalistic and Memorial services of the Grand Unified Order of Nazarites was held at First Baptist Church Joseph Jackson is Grand Worthy Shepherd; James P. Gray, Deputy G. W. Shepherd, and Nathan A. Bryan, Grand Clerk and a host of nieces and nephews. His funeral was held from Marle* M. E. Church. Sisters are thanking the various churches and organizations for their full turn- around as follows. "Nelly. Williams, Luara Thomas mas and Ella Martin, Hymns; Fade, Fade. Ease Earthly Joy—Lord I'm Coming Home—Nearer My Lord To Thee. I'm Going Thru! With Jesus. On, I Will Meet You In The Morgue." Remarks by Rev. Hooper and Rev. Jackson. Sermon by Rev. Johnson. Remarks by Bro. Magee and Bro. Pear- St. Luke's Band, People's Church Asbur, M. E. Band, Free Will Baptist Band, Magothy Church Band, Marley Neck Band and several others. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH The Sixth Anniversary of Maryland Baptist Church and Pastor. Penna. Monday evening, December 10th, closing with a Reception Monday evening, December 17th, 1928. The following ministers will preach accompanied by choirs and congregations: Rev. J. G. Garnett, D.D., pastor Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev. Wm. F. Taylor, D. D. pastor Mt. Olive Christian Church. Rev. Frederick Douglass, D.D. pastor Cosmopolitan M. E. Church. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 3:00 P. M. - Anniversary Sermon. Rev. J. H. Green, D.D., pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. Paul B. Mattkington, D.D., pastor Temple Nabib Baptist Church. Monday Eve, Dec. 17th. GRAND RECEPTION ADDRESS--Dr. C. M. Lawrence, M. D. and Dr. J. E. Hicks, pastor, Liberty Heights Baptist Church (white) This is to be one of the greatest his kind ever witnessed in this city. PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA — Bishop J. Albert Johnson died suddenly in Philadelphia a few months after celebrating 71st birthday. He was born in Oakville, Ontario Canada, October 29, 1857. Ordaired by A. M. E. Ministry, 1875 bringing his commission. He pastored Metropolitan, D. C. and St John's, Baltimore. He was elected bishop in 1881 and served in South American field. He married Miss Minnie S. Grosley of Liverpool, N. S. in 1881. The widow is 8 years old. He 9 years Bishop Johnson served the And Episcopal Area of his church with residence in Philadelphia. The last general conference transferred to 14th Area (Tennessee and Kentucky). AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES GHILIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St., near Baltimore Street REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor Stewards' Day 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor and Communion. 2:30 P. M.-School, Emma Tasco, Surt 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by pastor-All members are asked to report Sunday, their gleaning from rally please. All Are Welcome CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline, at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs Abram Brown, Supt Mamie Williams, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Special Program — Silver Spring Social ASURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets REV WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, The last "Holy Communion" in 1928, The Choir, Usher, Singer, Bearer, usher, pastor, pastor, assistant, in lady, roles. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School and Asbury Guard's Bible Class, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt.; Mr. Wheeler 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League and Special Program, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Special sermon by Rev. Charles Burnett, the blind gospel preacher. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH REV. ERNEST LYON Pastor REV. ERNEST LYON by D. Lyon. 3:00 P. M.—Church and Choir and Congregation to Eastport, Md. Rev. C. C. Brown, pastor. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred concert by the Commonwealth Band, Prof. Chas. Harris, Leader. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH 2. 6:00 A. M.-Talk bv Bro. Emmons Foster. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. by Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, of Morgan College.-Holy Communion morning and evening. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by able divine, followed by Prayer Meeting. 3:60 P. M.-Epworth League. Program based by the D. H. S. School of 1928 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Eugene Williams. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St., near Monument DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Kitchen. Navy School. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Rev. Jenkins. Commu- lon. ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Eden St. near Jefferson REV. LEO. TECKLENBERG, Pastor Thanksgiving Service, Thurs., at 11 Morning service, 11 A. M. S. s. at 2:30 P. M. Twilight service at 4 P. M.-Subject, "The Baptism of Fire." ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 749 W. Mulberry Street MRS. ANGELINE COLE, Pastor 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, Preaching and test. NELSON MEMORIAL, HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCulloh St. REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and test. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and test. Tuesday P. M.-Healing and test. TURNS, 8 P. M.-Preaching and test. AT THE LEAGUE OF Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Montgomery near Charles SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1928 16 P. M. The Pride of Baltimore Elks' Band With 25 pieces under the direction of Mr. N. Smallwood Good Program Has Been Arranged BY M. WILLIAM, Pts. REV. H. E. WALDEN, Pastor Sial Baptist Church Edon Streets IC SERVICES Number 3 to 14, 1928 ks, of Harlem; New York City. Dec.1 --- Wishes to invite the members and friends to worship with us all day, and extend a cordial welcome to our new pastor— BAILEY DROOKS, Chr. Deacon Board. MORRIS MYERS, Church Clerk. REV. WM. H. YOUNG, Pastor. --- GIVEN BY THE SEVEN WISE MEN'S CHOIR At THE GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH CHASE AND EDN STREETS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1928, AT 8:00 P. M. REV. A. J. GREENE. A. B. Pastor. FANNIE NEWSOME, Church Clerk. SILVER OFFERING DON'T MISS THE GRAND FASHION SHOW At ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington and Carlton Sts. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1928 NEXT M. E. CONFERENCE TO CONVENE HERE Washington Conference Session Changed From Staunton To Baltimore WOULD DROP AGENTS Rev. E. C. Queen Says Use District Superintendent Announcement that the next session of the Board of Trustees of M. E. Church would be held in Baltimore instead of Staunton, Va. was made at the M. E. Preachers' meeting, Wednesday. It was also stated that Bishop Robert E. Jones would preside at this session and that several important changes were made this week. Race Bishops The appointment of more race bishops was also urged in an ad hoc meeting of the interim intendent of the Old Folk's Home and the main speaker for the day. He stated that both in America and in foreign fields the policy should be shaped by the race to develop their own groups. Save $6,000 The Rev. Mr. Queen also declared that the special agents of the conference were dropped and their work done by the District Superintendents and pastors also recommended the budget system. Politics were discussed following his statement that the colored voters had been disillusioned by the players in the recent election. The Rev. Ernest Lyon stated during the discussion that despite the fact that the people for being '1' politics, he intended to remain one. As a leader of the people he set forth that he felt he study governmental conditions and be able to guide his congregation. Klan Vc' Reference to the Klan vote was made by the Rev. M. Williams of Reisterstown, who stated that he did not support the Ku Klux Klan. The Rev. B. T. Perkins of Annapolis took the speaker to task because of this statement, declaring that it was as a Negro because a Negro because Jews and Negroes voted for him as to say he was a klansman because klansmen voted for him. THANKGIVING UNION SERVICES The Rev. Walter English preached the Thankgiving at Whatcotown M. E. Church, where Sharp Street M. E. Trinity M. A. E. and churches have Thankgiving Union services. S. S. Lesson Sunday, December 2nd: PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES. Aces 24: 1 to 26: 32. Golden Text: I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision. Aces 26: 19. Junior Topic: Paul on Trial. Lesson Material: Acts 24: 1 to 26: 32. Memory Verse: My faithfulness and my loving kindness shall be with him. Ps. 34. Junior Topic: Paul on Trial. Lesson Material: Acts 24: 1 to 26: 32. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paul on the Witness Stand. Lesson Material: Paul on People and Adults: Paul Defends Him Work. BIBLE THOT TODAY THERE IS NO BIBLE THOT. There is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he power in the day of death; and there is no discharge in that van—Exoduses 8:8. You Are Invited to Worship At Allen A. M. E. Church Lexington & Carlton Sts. SUNDAY, DEC. 2, 1928 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Bishop A. L. Gaines, D. Rally Emptt. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. H. B. BRENT, Squat. 3:00 P. M.-Dedication by Bishop A. L. Gaines, D. D., and dedication of Improved Church Building. Reports. 8:00 P.-Holy Communion. Prayer and Praise Service Will Be Conducted Entire Week REV. RICHARD A. GREEN, Pastor. W. H. BUTLER, Secy. Official Board. The First Colored Cor. CAROLINE AND Wishes to invite the members and fr extend a cordial welcome to our new Reverend William PRESCOF, L. Ark. Nov.—(A P.)—"This is a day of preparedness and ministers must be prepared for their work or be discredited," declared Bishop WWT, before the 4th session of the West Arkansas annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, which closed here Friday. "The people," continued the bishop, "belong more and more unwilling to support and to listen to ignorant preachers. They are aware that the blind cannot lead the blind. Under this administration they will be judged by his merits and those who are prepared will have the first consideration." Bishop Vernon struck a harmonic chord to the ministers, and laymen the laymen to see that the pastors were adequately paid. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES LEADENHALL BAPTIST TO OPEN SCHOOL OF RELIGION During the early part of January there will be opened in its course the School of Religion, the object of which will be to teach the value of religion. This school will have the co-operation of the leading institutions of this city and country. The unemployed as well as the aged and invited to the Thaakweg dinner this week. REY, S. H. JONES OF MAGOTHY CIRCUIT. IMPROVING. Rev. S. H. Jones, 1145 S. Sharp street, who has been confined in University hospital with some form of diabetis, is said to have been a member of his family. The Reverend is now allowed to he of his bed and is given the privilege of walking about the ward. He is expected to attend school and work. SONG SERVICE AT ALLEN A Union prayer and song service was held by the Fanie J. Coppit and Allen Bilee of Allen A. M. E. Church, Friday evening. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Katie McCarthy and Mrs. D. Brent, superintendent, commended the classes for their successful work and spirit. The occasion marked the fifth wedding of Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Johnson was presented a linen table set by ift Tifana's and a bed set by iht Saras, after which she expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Johnson, served to the seventy-five guests present. The menu consisted of ham, chicken salad, potato salad, and a meal. A most enjoyable evening was spent by Mary Alice Johnson, teacher. M. E. BURKE'S MENDA AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH Sunday was given over to the men of the church, who took charge of services all day. Dr. P. O'Connell, of Morgan College, who was to deliver the sermon in the morning, was forced to stay away because of sickness. The service was continued by the service in Dr. O'Connell's absence. Lawyer McMechen emphasized the necessity of a strong legal presence in enterprise enterprises and businesses, while Dr. McMechen's focus was on the legal aspects. Dr. Wright Here Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of Taicott Street Street Congregational Church in Baltimore, merger Baltimore, was in the city Wednesday enroute to the Howard-Lincoln football game in Washington. He plans to remain in Baltimore over Sunday, preaching Sunday morning at Perkins Square Baptist Church. Church 63 Years Old WHEELING, W. Va. - Rev. J. W. Hollans and Rev. R. H. Rucker, of Washington, Pa., were among the 63rd Anniversary speakers at Simpson M. E. Church here, this week Rev. Edgar E. Love is pastor. PISHOR A. J. GAINES Rev. Dr. J. H. Green Honored By His Church, And The Virginia Theological Seminary And College. The Occasion Being Notable For Its Uniqueness. GOOD TIMES ARE DEADLY, SAYS PASTOR CITED RESPONSIBILITY Every individual in the world owes every other individual a duty, and it is on the principle right that all men are created equal. This was the theme of Dr. Charles E. Stewart at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday at the morning service as he developed the subject: The way of the word "done." 21.2 The minister made the following observations and declarations as he unfolded the text: "An act can only be committed by mankind. Because of right and justice, who and what the end of the performance will be. Idiots, ambeciles and some ignorant persons are irresponsible and cannot do because they are not intelligent enough to. an the beginning calculate the end. The moral quality of an act is determined by the intellect and so vigorously to prove the intent. Some acts are alright under certain conditions and all wrong under other conditions. Many of us are misunderstood because our intentions are mistaken. "No man," Jeclared Dr. Steward, "has the right to impede, hinder or obstruct another in the fullest use of the room, and has given him to Withhold information that would be helpful to mankind in general is a grievous sin. Every man can't handle a million dollars to one man, mean process, in important use; to another, wastefulness, folly, death. "One can't go through this world have a good time and get far. Good people in pursuing pleasure you might as well get ready to die. It is a sure sign of disintegration when you look for and get only pleasure in this world." The theatre, dance hall, frivolous amusements were brought forth for the shiftless, the don't cares, those who have no goal in life, people who have no reason to think, reason and have other work to do, and perhaps it is intended that the theaters and such places take care of such a class while the others are the will of the Lord," concluded the speaker, "is that none be lost; it is the mission of Christian faith. If you are not what you ought to be, blame one not by yourself." The Metropolitan Baptist Church, I limore, Md., tendered their pastor a great reception and presented him many tokens of appreciation at his fifth annual reception. Thursday evening, November 22, 1928, in their fine edifice having been bought under the wise and skillful leadership of Dr. Green. Many men and women eminent in the life of service and culture came out to do honor to this great man of God. Presentations were Mr. by the church, Deacon Board, Trustees, Missionaries. Pastor's Aid, "hoir, Helping Hand Club, Ivy Leaf, Rosebud Social, Willing Workers, Female Ushers, Male Ushers, Cheerful Givers, King's Daughters, Altar Auxiliary, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., Emergency Club, Junior Cheerful Givers and the uails presented gifts to the pastor and his devoted wife. Choice selections were rendered by the Choir, Invocation Welcome by Mr. Moses Tynes on behalf of the church was one which came from the heart, because the good members of Metropolitan ed up to the church was the pastor, Dr. Green of Grace Memorial Baptist Clrch responded. Rev. Dr. D. E. Over, pastor of Providence Baptist Church was Master of Ceremonies. Addresses were given to the pastor, Dr. Green of Willem, the noted banker and a friend to all the churches, Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church. A solo was presented to the accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Green, which brought forth great aplaurel: Rev. Charles A. Collier of Westfield. N. J. an old friend of Dr. Green was present at the presentation of the Northern University, was present with his friend of many years' standing, and presented Rev. W. H. R. Powell, who was the principal of the Northern University, the diploma bearing the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity which had been conferred upon Dr. Green by the Virginia Theological Seminary. Dr. Green was the honored president. Dr. Winston paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Powell in his introductory remarks and Dr. Powell lived up to all he had said about the teacher, a president, teacher, and theologist. D. J. H. Green deserves all the honor and consideration that can be bestowed upon him by the denomination, because he has wrought well in the ministry. The Metropolitan Baptist Church speaks a tongueless tribute to his untiring effort, his wisdom and leadership. The Vireinla Theological Seminary and College made no mistake in honoring this great man. He is one of the sons of the school that has honored him. He has the ideal of his alma mater, and carries that fearless nature and manhood which will continue to be the watch-word of the Seminary. Its sons know failure and are not afraid to undertake any of their labours. Dr. Powell is great in leadership and should have the support of all friends of education in his work of reconstruction. Metropolitan Baptist Church deserves the praise of the country and the denomination. All honor to Metropolitan Baptist Church and Pastor Dr. Green. Mrs. Goldie Green, the energetic and far-sighted wife of Dr. Green, is a heipmeet indeed, a woman of exceptional qualities and ability, and one of the most loyal workers that can be found anywhere. The church used wisdom in honoring he-while honoring her distinguishable members. The work Pastor Green, his officers and "members have done will reflect in the panes of history as a crystal lake reflects the eternal stars. Rev. Dr. James, of Leadenhall Church, brought greetings and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. R. D. Johnson. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market WAR IS CRIME, PASTOR TELLS M. E. MEETING Should Be Abolished By Nations Claiming Modern Civilization DR. LYON FLAYS U. S. Most Prejudiced Of All Nations, He Says Universal peace is not an empty dream, declared the Rev. D. W. Hayes in speaking on "Universal Peace" before the Ministerial Alliance, Wednesday at Shary Street Church. Universal peace is not poetic imagination, nor a folor imagination but a real something that can occupy a permanent place in everyday life if the Golden Rule could only "Common sense would dictate that prejudice and insensitivity then in all our dealings exhibit the genuine unselfish friendship and brotherly love," he "Who knows but what our same example would be imitated by Europeans and thus imitate better in order things, enriching civilization by the extenation of base unhallowed feeling of exclusion which denies men the truth is, he continued, that war is exotic, out of harmony with nature. It is nothing less than a war against the divine God, therefore it should be outlawed. "It should never be allowed standing room among peoples who claim room as their heritage, he exclaimed. Flays America The black race is well treated everywhere except the United States, said Dr. Ernest Lyons, in speaking to the university's president, the university to-day, before the Ministers' Alliance Wednesday noon. "England never has had a lynching nor have their courts ever given a decision against the Black man who took time before they hand down the decisions but when they do, it will stand the test of truth and law." "Where do you find lynchings, jim Crow laws, no color line in crimes, things? Right here in your own United States" he said. In speaking of France and her treatment to its black citizens, the speaker outed that France no color line in Marriage, law or business. "France sends Black men to its Naval Academy and to its War College, where? here" he shouted at his hearers. "Black men under the British flag will think a thousand times before they will denounce their citizenship of their country and come under the government of the stars and stripes." en Honored By His Virginia Theological College. The Occasion for Its Uniqueness. DRAMA AT MORNING STAR BAPTIST A Religious Drama entitled, "The Haven of Rest!" was given at Morning Stair Baptist Church Tuesday evening, under the supervision of Mrs. M. J. Baker to a well-filled auditorium. The committee for the affair consisted of Mrs. Bertha Commodore, Mrs. Martha J. Baker, director, and Walter Patterson, accountant. Bear J. G. Gerardis is present. CENTENIAL HOLDS UNION SERVICES John Wesley Goldborough, local preacher of Centennial M. E. Church, conducted the morning service Sunday, as the Rev. E. Beighs the pastor, was indented. At 3 p.m., the Woman's Home Missionary Society presented the Ladies' Aid of Baptist Church, who gave a spiritual The annual sermon to the Grand United Order of Mates was preached to them at the morning evening. Several literary and musical imbued were also given during the evening. The ladies reported $200 for the anniversary rally. Union Thanksgiving services were held at the church Thursday, with the congregation and pastor of People's Church, a guest, Rev. Brown of People's Church delivered the sermon. UNION DE Ten Years Lady Attendant S. W. Corr Directly Lady Attendant S. W. Con Directly CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK (Teeth Without Plates) Union Dental Parson's Crowns and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the plates. It is to your advantage to see us in the office, we know, will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who have a sensitive teeth and who are nervous about dental work and gum comfort in the modern methods that are employed by this popular dental organization. Only the only competent dentist—one on a specialist in the branch of the profession—are employed. FOR NERVOUS PATIENTS We supply REMOVABLE BRIDges Which do not require grinding of the teeth. If you are nervous we can do your dental work in absolute comfort. Pay As the Work Progresses We Never Extract Teeth I M Can Save Them Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. Work AFRO MOVIE Mr. Herbert Hoover in his visit to South America might upon closer inspection find something very interesting going on in Nicaragua and Haiti, when U. S. Marines have been shooting up natives for some little while. BISHOP JOHNSON DIES BISHOP JOHNSON DIES a short time after he suffered the stroke. Was Physician Bishop Johnson was born in Oakville, Canada, 11 years ago, graduated from the School of Tomato Medical School. Dr. Roland Johnson diagnosed his father's case as acute dilation of the heart. The deceased bishop had two sons, Percival C. Johnson, dentist, who died in May, 1920, and Roland, the elder son. A widow and one son, brother, two daughters-in-law and three grandchildren survive. Two sisters-in-law are Mrs. Sara Butler and Mrs. Laura Francis, of Philadelphia. Bishop Johnson's father was a South American, his mother a Chippewa Indian. He was born in the Canadian county schools in the Canadian county schools. He later attended Osgood Hall, Toronto University, Toronto, Canada, from which institution he acquired both his A, B, and M, D. degrees in due course of time. Dr. Johnson then sailed for British Guiana as medical missionary, subsequently pursuing a course at Oxford University, in England. Upon his return to Canada, he became a member of the American Medical Association. He was a result of the William Church and as a result of the alliance established between the British Methodist Episcopal Church and the African Methodist Episcopal Church, about 1879, the young theologian, was sent to Bermuda. His first charge in the United States was was assigned him in 1892 in Philadelphia, where he remained until 1908, studying, in the meantime at the Divinity School the University of Pennsylvania, being the second of his race to graduate there from 1894. In the interim between 1906-08, Dr. Johnson pastored in Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, in the order at Notford, Va. He was elected Bishop in 1908, at Capetown, South Africa was Bishop John Presiding Bishop of the diocese of South Africa for eight years. Returning to America in 1916 he held the second Episcopal district, comprising Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia and North Carolina, remaining in his presiding Bishop in the same active the same charge over the 14th Episcopal District, embracing Kentucky and Tennessee. Program of the funeral services was Hymn No. 486, Bishop W. H. Heard; Prayer, Bishop Monroe H. Davis; First Scripture, Ecclesiastes, 12 Chapels; Second Scripture, Epistle to the Apostle F. A. Clark; second scripture, Psalm 90, Bishop J. A. Caldwell; Obtuary, Bishop J. A. Gregg; solo, the Rev. Charles E. Stewart; resolutions, telegrams, and letters, Prof. J. R. Hawkey; Sermon, Bishop A. L. Gaines and the Rev. S. Brooks. Active pall bearers were the Revs. A. D. Avery, R. B. Smith, E. E. Tyler, A. Beckett, H. E. Walden, C. W. Stewart, H. I. Hringgold and J. A. Browne. Bishops attending the services were Hurst, Joshua Jones, A. J. Carey, L. Gaines, W. Sampson Brooks, J. Galeen, B. Green, M. H. Davis and G. Caldwell. DENTAL PA Years at Eutaw and Lexin Cor. Lexington and Eutaw directly Opposite Lexington Mark The Efficient, Up-to the Best Surgeon Do are employed in our office with the marvelous adva- so that our patients go out all their friends that the Famous U. D. P. Method Stops Suffer There's absolutely no reason should submit to those old-fa- which scared everyone away from why we do so much business blocking method. This method keeps the new treat you both. THE HERVES KEEP AWAKE. So many pea fearful of being hurt, and then them, say. "It's Wonderful. Doct L PARLORS and Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Bington Market Telephone CAIvert 2590 ent, Up-to-Date Methods of Orgeon Dentists in the U. S. in our offices. We have kept step felious advances in Dental Science, sents go out of our offices and tell that the J. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Good Stops Old-Time The Efficient, Up-to-Date Methods of the Best Surgeon Dentists in the U. S. are employed in our offices. We have kept step with the marvelous advances in Dental Science, so that our patients go out of our offices and tell all their friends that the Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering only no reason why you or anyone else to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods one away from the dentist. The reason such business is because of our nerve- keeps the nerves from hurting when we ARE NERVE GO TO SLEEP, BUT YOU so many people hurt, in our dental chairs hurt, and then when we are with through underful. Doctor; it never hurt a bit." There's absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods which scared everyone away from the dentist. The reason why you do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO, TO SLEEP, BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE. So many people get in our dental chairs fearful of being hurt, and then when we are through with them, say, "It's Wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can you tell a good story, no matter what the condition of your gums. Garanteed to Ship in Five or Money Refunded GET OUR RESELLER GOW Free Shipping, Free (Continued from Page One.) The finest plates you can get. The newest product of the company is be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your guma. Guaranteed to Stay Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Bridge Work and Crowns Far Superior to Ordinary Kind Johnson EPISCOPAL PRIMATE ORDAINS PRIES Rev. David Croll Admitted Priesthood At St. Jam Saturday HISTORY RECALLED Bishop J. G. Murray, criminist of the Episcopal Church in the city of Bishop Helpenstein, and other officers in St. James First Abbey, the Rev. David H. Croll, M. A., the Order of Friesthood,圣保罗市。 The candidate was presented by Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of the University, who delivered the venerable Dr. Phillips, Phillips, Archdeacon for work among the colored race, in the diocese Pennsylvania. Besides the argy already mentioned, the trotman, Cumberland, was present united with the others in the ceremony of the imposition of hand cephala the expedition of hand Philips, the philosopher. She was born in Jamaica, more than years ago, and is the senior of the colored Episcopal priests of N. country. Following the ordination there was a " luncheon" given in he or so to show teacher, by the priest, a member of the congregation members of St. James' congregation. A number of short " speeches " was made, complimentary of Mr. Cri and in praise of his many virtue The committee of teachers in charge of the affair were: Mrs. Bertha A. Simmons, Miss Susan Carter, as male, and Reddie Charles, as Stanley served as organist and choir master. This ordination of the Rev. McRoll recalls that 104 years ago, a Negro Episcopal minister came to Baltimore, William Lengen, and, in less than a year, a Negro Episcopal congregation, erected a church building, and had it congrated. At the same time, he opened a day school, and later, one of his pupils William Douglass, a Baltimore boy was ordained to the Episcopal ministry. This was the first ordination of its kind in any of the territories of the United States. During the past 6 years, there have been eleven such ordinations, of colored men, in the state of Maryland Of the eleven, St. James Church in responsible for the contributions of the Church of England, men from the West Indies Islands. Four of the eleven have been ordained: deacon and priest, in St. James Church, and Murray, within the past six years. St. Mary's con-regression, Orcham street, many years ago, was initialized by the Rev. Harrison St. James, mostly, in their infancy christened by the Rev. Harrison I Webb, sometime rector of St. James. This fact is permanently associated with the interior of that chapel, one of the two granite pillars, dedicated to the memory of Mr. Webb, which the three marble *ceps* on which the altar rests are *g* ; in need of them, the marble *ceps* on the wilt of the Rev. Mr. Webb. ST. PHILLIPS' MEMBERS ATTEND ORDINATION The following members of St. Philip Church, Annapolis, were in town Saturday to attend the ordination of Roenens Cree at St. James Church, Mrs. Elinor Hickman, Mrs. Norman Cully, Mrs. Beulah Adam, Mrs. Hattie Baden and daughter, William Butler formerly of Stanton high school. BALLY DAY AT ASBURZ CHURCH The annual rally day of the Sunday School was held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at which time a special musical and literary program was given. A special feature of the occasion was the unveiling of a portrait of John Steward, first missionary at the evening service an organization program was given under the auspices of Mrs. Lida Nugert, president. The music for the occasion was furnished by the pastor choir. DRAMA GIVEN AT EBENEZEB "Pathway to Heaven," a religious drama was given at Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday evening, by the members of St. Paul M. E. Church under the auspices of the Stewardship Board No. 2 and M. Inne Walden, SS. Shine Circle; Mrs. Louise Cornish, director, Mrs. Anna Dilts is president of the Stearless Board No. 2, while Mrs. Frank Lawson is president of the Minnie Walden Circle. At 6 p. m. a. program was given by the League, under the direction of J. Pulman. 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Attorney Tuttle, prosecutor of the Federal investigation into the Vestris, said: "To have had the presence of mind just as the boat went down to have slipped the leashings of mind救 lifeboat and lightened it that it would swim like a little ark of refreshed the deep after the big boat has disappeared, and then to have had the courage to swim out a distance and return to it, and then to have had the courage to swim it for evasion to make it a means of redemption to make it a means of redemption to so many hands high. It is this kind of achievement which humanity loves to honor." Tuttle also referred to another unnamed colored seaman who supported two women and an elder while swimming for a distant lifeboat as the "unknown soldier of the Negro race." Following Tuttle, Nathan Strus, white, who said the lieutenant of Liceish prompted the journey to City Hall, informed the little quartermaster that "he will stand out after we all passed on; and every man shall find out that bravery, and what you did at the risk of your own life, it ambassador referred to the modesty broadmindedness, generosity, patriotism appreciation and love of humanity exhibited by Lichish. who: really briefly stammered his thanks for the welcome. JACK JOHNSON SEEKS TO STAGE COMEBACK NEW YORK—Jack Johnson, for many years heaviest weight champion of the world, and today 51 years old, is in this city seeking to stage a comeback and issue a statement to Jimmy Malone and Jack Sharkey, the ex-champion is quoted as saying: "Please take me seriously. I'd admire to get a bout with either Jimmy Malone or Jack Sharkey, but I'd have good chance against either one of them. My best chance would be in my superior knowledge of the game and its tricks. I'd cutscore them enough to beat them and get the decision. My age—yes, sir, it's fifteen—you have to go about such things as conditioning carefully. But, glory, I've never allowed myself to get very far out of condition. That may sound funny, some of you who have heard different stories, but "I can box and counter and feint just as well as I ever did. I'm not so fast on my feet. But I have speed in other ways. Just give me the chance. I furease that anything at all, we can draw the anything at all, we can draw the drawing, and probably, if I'm no good at all, which I can not imagine, there'll be plenty of curiosity to see the old champion." Johnson is the inventor of a monkey wrench guaged so finely that it can wrench one sheet of gold. He's a mechanic and he's right now to perfect a system of flashing red lights and stuns on every corner of the district in which a fire alarm is Hotel York Guests registered at the York Hotel: C. Markham, A. Denton, P. France, M. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, and M. and O. C. Rice, Philadelphia: A. Jackson, New York: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blake, Washington, M. and Mrs. M. Green, New York: W. B. Haves, Washington; James Matthode Philadelphia: M. and Mrs. George Smith Greene, George; H. Hepson, Frederick Palmer, Harburg, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, J. R. Ross, Washington, R. C. Sharp, Lick, Ind.: A. J. Perry, Washington, M. and Mrs. H. Anderson, New York: Lester Briggs, New York: Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, R. C. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Colin, Montgomery, Annapolis: H. B. Ball, Annapolis; Hartford, Green, T. O. Williams, E. M. Jackson, Howard University. Relieves pain by gentle rubbing FOR painful backache, rheumatism or lumbago, get quick relief in this easy way. Put a Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the painful spot. Feel its soothing warmth and supporting action. It gently massages with every movement of the body. The healing medication penetrates to the painful part. The action of the plaster is like an expert hand massage with a fine limen, except that this massage lasts for twenty-four hours a day. For over forty years Red Cross Kidney Plasters have brought comfort and relief. They are sold by all drug stores. SPECIAL OFFER For those who do not know what comfort and relief they bring, we are making a special offer. Send only 100 in stamps (less than half the usual price) with this advertisement, and you will receive by mail one of these famous plasters. Address Dept . 38, Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J. In New York. In New York. Walker Studio Open To Dance Of "Twelve" Les Douze "The Twelve" had their second annual dance, Friday night at the Walker Studio. Ah! What a party! Orange crepe paper decorations, enormous vases of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, a huge punch bowl that never ran dry, surrounded by green ferns, stomping down good mud, and just the proper crowd. It was one of those intimate, informal, formal affairs at which you stayed in the kitchen if it suited your fancy, or ran wild on three floors. A Lella Walker even opened the Dark Tower especially for the occasion. In fact, the whole house belonged to The Twelve. Iene Alexander in a be-Frenched, backless black velvet gown met you at the door with a cornucopia of handkerchiefs, gifts for the ladies, and Bess Tompkins, in ring-ginal white satin had silver ash trays for the men. A clever idea that! No excuse for dropping ashes down your partner's back. This will only give you an idea of what I will talk about, but on the scene were a *Alisa Walsh*, but a *Garar Pirkinson*, Gay Agatha and her "Foos," the Lonnie Bounn, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, and the Team of Stinnette and Willis, Trim Monroe, and Inson, Charles Wood, the Fitz Neasons (Lady Alice gets more beautiful by the miniature set) and Jeremiah Bradley of Bridgeport Bee Wellington, Bee Wellington, Atlantic City: Bessy Beave, Harry W. Wassend, the J. T. Dixles, the S. H. Wassend, the J. T. Dixles, the S. H. Wassend, Jean Rayner, Harry C. Owens, the Francis Turners, A. L. Dent, John Lork, Jr. Helen Branchbom, Eddie Manchester are indebted for that bang-up time. Marion John Petfitt, president of the club: Anne C. Carlisle, vice-president: A. Marie Carlisle, secretary: Tene L. Alexander, Ermine Perkins-Coleman, Batty Brown Collins, Cloe Darrownel, Annie Ante Gardner, Bess Tempel, Mary Jane Watkins and Lyons-Wright. The Urban League Ball In spite of the difficulties which beset the Woman's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League, their annual dance last last year, might come off with colors flying. After weeks of advertising the efforts for the Alhambra Ballroom that new venture was cided to fail and at the eleventh hour, left the League flat. Fortunately, the Renance was available and with only a post-code to the moment, the dance went on; and in grand style, Aside from dancing, which is always a popular sport, Bill "Rofanglies" Robinson of Blackbirds of 1928, world's greatest fair, was lapped down and told some amusing jokes: "Miss Brown is the best-selling book in his came specialty," Ida Lambin's "over some clever aesthetic dancing," a beautiful pillow was raffled off and won by Mrs. J. Swanson. Theswaste included, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best, Bessye Rearden, Sara Spence, Washington, Dr. Marshall Ross, Allen Stout, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Helen Douglas, Jimmie Green, Roberta Ole, the Enrique Raffles, the Hauckorn Tynnesses, and Mr. Ona Price, Dr. C. B. M. Green, Dr. Crude G. Austin, Mrs. Lawton Swann, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Carlotta Grant, the Roangles Bill Robinsons, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Conner, Dr. H. B. Dismond, Maurice Robinsons, Robinsons, John, Florey Reynolds, the Alfred Tuckers, Dr. and Mrs. Esq. Bran, son of Mayme Briggs, Dr. W. Herbert, Anna Armstead, Lawrence Ingram, Ethel Wadley, Mae Gunnage, Rufus Baird's, Dr. C. Gordon Bobble, Branch of Morgan, Wilma Macon Green, Bill S. Stirlow, Ally Wetmore The younger set was represented by Anna McCormick, Colman Wills, Gettle Gardens, Glennie Wills, Glenwood Gay Ingram, P. Fulton Wills, Bort Worth C. Wilson, Belle Wills Alma, Dorothy Dorothy, Belle Wills, Bort Worth From out of town were: Walter Jonne Chicago: Dr. J. Nichols, of Jersey: Ethel Flushing, L. I. Dr. and L. Lorv of Flushing, L. I. Dr. and W. Lorv of New Rochelle, Alomoe Fards, W. K. Maloney and Melvin Vernes of Scarsdale, D. R. Gorchester, N. Y., and George Ford of New York. Lottie Tyler Entertains Chicago Club Lottie Tyler, niece of the late Bert Williams, entertained the Chicago Club of which she is secretary, at her elegant new apartment in 287 Edgecombe Thursday evening. The guest of honor was her sister, Anna Tyler Boone, of Chicago, who with her two children, Lottie and Carrie have become East to be near Mrs. Bert Williams, who is convalescing at the Willey Wilson Santtarum. Miss Tyler served a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings, including the necessary wines. Ernest Hemby Sails For Italy Ernest Hemby, of Savannah, Ca., artist pupil of Caska Bonds, sailed Thursday morning on the S. B. Dresden, for Europe. Mr. Hemby will first visit Paris and then go by rail to Milan, Italy, where he will study opera for two years. He has a remarkable tenor voice and has received ex-collections of many of his appearances. Mr. Hemby who is the author of Osmircon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Pal Fraternity, is very popular in the younger circles of Harlem. Last Sunday Helen Bmythe, of the Village, and Caska Bonds, entertained in his honor at the Dark Tower. Among the guests were, his intimate friends, Roberta Brown, Harry Corly, George Redd, Bonjamin and Elizabeth Raysdale, Sidney Wells, Lucille Randolph Emery Bonner the Harry Watsons and his sister, Mrs. Leroy Miller. Hiram Lodge Announces Banquet Annual Banquet of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. & Annual Banquet of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. Banquets made in 188. The affair, which is famous for its sumptuousness, will be given at the banquet. As usual, there will be an elaborate dinner inspired and plenty of everything to go with it. Omlcron Kappa Elect Delegates and Officers At the regular meeting of Omeron Chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity held at the University of Pennsylvania, following officers were elected for the coming year: Polémarch, Marachh, C. Collier, Vice-Polemarch, Byron Anderson, New York University; Keeper of Records, Theodore Hernandes, City College; Keeper of Exhibits, University of Pennsylvania; Wright, Lieu, Strategies, Harry H. Hipp, James Exert Allen and Harcourt A. Aynes, public school Chicago; Keeper of Records, at New York University, were elected to the Board of Directors. To represent the Chapter at the Annual General Meeting of the Kappa Alpha Pi Association Week, Keeper of Records James A. Johnson and A. B. Wright were selected. New York Federation of Clubs has Benefit Management of the Alhambra theatre, the New Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was granted 50 per cent of the selling price of the tickets shown at the night show Wednesday November 2st. The entire proceeds from the sale of these tickets went to Mrs. Elizabeth Market, the court of the case. Jefferson Market Court. For two years, Mrs. Mayfield has been helping colored girls who are unfortunate and are found crowding the courts daily. The city has offered this special work among colored people. Lawrence Wilson Gets A Hand Lawrence Wilson, popular member of Harlem's younger age, who surprised the crowd with his performance at the Gleason's in the Shannon of Broadway, is repeating his New York success with the Gleason's in the Shannon of Broadway. The following article appeared in the Los Angeles Sunday Examiner, and gives an interesting account of Wilson's "Vale" Makes Good." That might be the slogan of Lawrence Wilson, who plays the hotel porter in the Broadway season. The Shannon of Broadway is at Caplin. Lawrence has been Jas, Glennson's valet for several years in New York and during the long London run of the comedy. He was with the Gleasons in New York last winter, when he was running at the Martin Beck theatre. One night the actor playing the hotel porter actually pushed Lawrence onto the stage without preparation. He did so well that he has been playing the part ever since, and as he was available for the presentation "The Shannon's" here he was chosen for Wilson also has appeared with the La伐雅 Stock Company, the troupe of college students. I want to play comedy roles," says Wilson. "Our race has known so much sorrow that the color of the dress has been colored of the best color selected have been comedians." Wilson served in the United States Navy during the war, and became Gleason's dreser after the war. "Ullity Club Entertainers On Thursday evening of last week the Ullity Club, Inc., of New York City, of the University of Pennsylvania held a formal dinner at the Marguerite Dining Room, to celebrate the culmination of a very successful membership drive. We are present: Elizabeth Young, Estelle Jarrort, Cifers Myers, Phil W. Jusen, Madeline Crumpler, Eva Deaver, Pula M. Fitzgerald, Beatleus Tieke, Stella Nathal, Athea Spatches, Nan Bandon, Edna Davis, Marilyn Crumpler, Burke Burwell, Dorfine Spence Jacob, Lula Chandler, Alice Pade, Louise Burke, Burke Burwell, Dorfine Spence A. J. - Joseph Gusler, Ulysses Turbull, Dora Rhodes, Triple Kemp, Grace Glasgo, Edith Milburn, Mattle Bowe and Mrs. Ennifer. Addresses were made by Stelle Zarrott and Mrs. Philus W. Joyce. Brooklyn Babble Nazarene Congregational Church The special sermons of the Pastor, Rev. Dale Long, will meet in a meeting, large congregations at all services. Sunday the pastor preached on "The Power of the Personal Touch." This was a lesson on the power of the church circles, who were present in large numbers. Dr. Proctor was assisted by the Rev. R. W. Bald, at all services. Prof. G. A. Towers, of Atlanta University, addressed the Sunday school and Bible Class the morning sessions. The Mistress class continually enlarging their membership. Sunday night at the 8 p. m. service. M. A. Towers was the principal speaker. J. H. Hubert was the principal speaker. Mr. Hubert was recently returned from a visit to the church. A vivid description of his land and contacts made while n foreign lands. His topic was "Should the Black Man Turn Red?" Music was rendered by the choir of the church, under the direction of Prof. W. E. Lew. Miss Helen Cooke, the leading soloist of the church, was invited to pleasure and profit of the meeting by rendering several solos. Mrs. W. Sanford Cooke was the hostess for the evening and was assisted by members of her committee. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Campaign The members of the Ashland Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Museum's drive of the Brooklyn Association all the past week The drive commenced on November 19th, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. George on Monday night. The Business Girls' Club were in attendance at the dinner, and added to the festivities by rendering most acceptably, "The Negro National Anthem," and "Deep River." The captains of the Ashland Area Place Branch in the drive are, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Mrs. I. Kae Mastie and Mrs. Kirkney is the captain of the girls' team. Elks Visit Aged Home Brooklyn Lodge of Elk, N. 32, together with members of Excolloir and Poorland Colored Society on Sunday afternoon. They presented a cheek for $400.00 to the Home and during the short exercise, took up a seat and handed to their princely gift. Fast Grand Ex-Ruler, George E. Wheene was the principal chair. Zoe was chairman of the program committee. Speaches were made by the present Ex-Ruler, Bro. J. M. Washington the principal chair. Zoe was chairman of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and several others. Makon of the Home, responded. In her response, she mentioned the fact that the home only had accommodations for 40 persons, and that there were only 20 persons. She also stated that there was a time when large numbers of wealthy white persons would make annual donations to the Home in the past few years. The prosperity of Brooklyn Negroes might in a manner be responsible for the success of quite a number, who in life manifested a great interest. While the Home is remembered from time to time, the donors, yet the fact remains that for the help and donations of the Negro organizations, churches and homes would be benefited circumstances. She expressed gratitude to the churches of Brooklyn, New York, and North Carolina, the Tri-City Club and other organizations, for their timely help. She expressed the hope that in the future she will be able to build an extension to the present building, so that at least 150 persons may be involved. Several Brooklyn artists contributed to the program. Episcopal Rector Moves The Rev. Father Oqburn, who recently resigned the "rectorship of the Episcopal Church in Harburg Pa., has accepted a call to the Episcopal Church in Oqburn, who has been reiding temporarily in Brooklyn, has removed with his family to Syracuse and entered upon his friends with good wishes of many friends go with him. Judge Henry Visits Judge Henry, of Philadelphia was the speaker at the Armistice Day celebration of the 1918 Armistice, whose president is the Rev. Dr. H. T. Harten. The celebration took place at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, members of the League, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, World War Veterans headed by the band of Brooklyn League No. 32, I. B. P. C. Building, paraded from the M. C. Building, paraded from the church where the exercises were held. On Vestris Brooklynites missing in the recent disaster, Mr. M. Grenzmann, a member of the three children of 156 Albany avenue. Among the resoured were, Miss Helen Cubin, R. N. and Joseph E. Beilgrave, carpenter. African Society Dividend The New York African Society for Mutual entertainment on Sunday and guest dinner last Monday night. The dinner was held at the Biel Charleston H.W. Washington street. President John H. Diasi presided and introduced Dr. Walter N. Beekman, who acted as master of ceremonies. The evening were, the Revs, H. C. Bishop, Fraser George Miller, Arthur Schomberg and the main feature of the evening was the presentation of a dividend to each member in shap of a certified chick for the benefit of the children. In 1800 and has accumulated property in both Manhattan and Brooklyn. The organization has functioned as a charity since 1926, oldest and strongest Negro organizations in New York State. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, of Gates avenue, is seriously ill. Mr. Henry Sleiman Senior Wardens of the St. Simon's Chapel A. O. C., has been very active in rendering practical assistance in the care of the children, and has done nearly all of the carpenter work and painting without compensation, thus saving the family a treasury of this young and growing work. Utonia Tennis Club Dance Utopia Tennis Club Dance widespread organizations among the youth and social elite of Brooklyn, gave their support to the Utopia Tennis Club Brownyn Academy of Music. Their efforts to please were rewarded by a record attendance, question, praise and support. They were in New Jersey, Jersey, Jer- African Chief Receives British Life-Saving Medal NEW YORK. — A thrilling rescue of wrecked steamship passengers on the West African Coast, about 20 miles from Lagos, in Nigeria, has been made possible by a diploma and diploma from the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society. The facts in the case as reported to the N. A. A. C. P, are as follows: The Elder Dempster Line Steamship Ocshogbe was broken in the night. The morning, the ship's lifeboat, containing four Europeans, the chief engineer and some of the African crew, managed to get a line to the shore, but the boat was broken. The crew, the chief, Olah, then swam out on a plank and got the line ashore again. A second time the line broke under the strain. The brave African then got a canoe and in the face of many obstacles, the rest of the Ocshogbe's passengers, two at a time, his boat being smashed to pieces in the process. sey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Until an early hour the young people and their guests tripped the lighting, at the gentlemen were in for at evening dress while the ladies shone in glorious and replanted subland.อorned in the latest modes and fashion of the dress-maker's creative art. It would be presumption to attempt to name those who were present and graced the assemblage, for to name one would be to name all Suffice to say all of Brooklyn's elite both of the older as well as the younger sex were counted among the host of merry makers. The Rev. Oliver Welch is quite sick at his residence on Jefferson avenue. A recent motor trip to Atlantic City led him with a heavy cold and threatened pneumonia. Prayers are being offered for his recovery. Mrs. Herbert Bkeete has just recovered from her serious injury and accident, having been run over by a taxi-cab a few weeks ago. Mr. Arthur M. Segolos, and Mrs. Segolos with their interesting young family, are now happily domiciled in their new home. A recent purchase by Mr. Segolos, 767 Moyla Avenue, was the first to meet with much success in his profession as architect and builder. Past Grand Ex-Ruler, William F. McPrairland, of Pacific Street, has recently rounded Standard Oil Company of, New York. Many congratulations have been received by him from officials of the company and some of his friends. Mr. McPrairland's spouse, has shared graciously in the felicitation extended and continues to displease to her husband many friends, her unbound hospitality. Excellent Lodge of Blks. No. 29 are held at the University at the Community Center, on Hermiker street, while the extensive improvements and alterations. Community Centre Gives Tea The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Commercial Community Centre gave a formal tea at the school, mime the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, of Holy Trinity Baptist Church and Mr. Benjamin P. Brown were the special guests of the program was rendered by Gwendowyn Walker, Elmer T. Payne and a number of others. Mrs. Henry S. Robinson, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Patheinne Delaney left for the trip to the school, their mother and sister, Mrs. Susie A. Norton, widow of the late Rev. A. Q. Morton. Girl Scouts from the troop at Concord Baptist Church were represented in large numbers at the District services which were held on Sunday morning. The services marked the opening of the celebration of Girl Scout Week, which was over the country. country Pett Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Nana Scott of Excelsior Temple No. 35, of the Daughter Elks, has been taken to the Cumberland hospital for treatment. Mrs. Scott has been at her home on Union street, once upon a time. Make Annual Visit To Home For Aged The Pastor, Rev. George E. Stark, together with the members of Biloam Presbyterian Church, will attend the annual school to the Home for Aged Colored People on Sunday afternoon. Prof. William White organized a program which included the Bible School, Aid Society and the Bible School class. Mr. Edgar Miller, expressman, has recovered from his injuries received in an automobile accident, while a visitor in Boston, Mass., some weeks ago. The pastor, officers and members of Conference Church of Abyssinia, in Harnest, last Wednesday night, on 12% occasion of their celebration of the 100th anniversary of the foundation of Abyssinia. The celebration lasted the whole week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Lexington left for Washington to attend the Howton left for Washington to attend the Howton left for Washington to accompany them on the trip were, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller. AND MRS. CLARENCE JOSEPH of Harlem have removed to the city and in their cozy home on Lexington avenue. THE CLIMAX COAL CORPORATION has removed from Gates avenue to Classon street, where they have more extensive quarters and a yard for their growing busi- Babble Meets Warm Welcome Thank you Brooklyn! Yes, we thank you for the warm welcome you have given our entrance and column of news. We have received many calls for the APRO at our headquarters, 428-428-6125. Gate numbers for our papers have not yet arrived. Yes, somebody's sleep in Baltimore. But they will wake up and you notice how the lineup operator and the sleepy proof-reader emasculated the main point in our article about Hastilites coming to live in Brooklyn. They thought and not what was written. Yes, they called the Hastilites (HAREM-THEN). Then they went on to say that "Pent receipts were equity in property." RATS. We never wrote them. RECEIPTS ARE ONLY RECORDS OF MONEY PAID OUT. Hope they get it. right this time. We also hope they will print this OUR VINDICATION. Many calls for the AFRO has proven this one fact. There is a place for the NEWSTIEST PAPER IN AMERICA AMONG NEGROSES the year of Brooklyn's riots up-to-date news service which the AFRO gives. Most of all they desire to know what is happening in their city. BABBLE IS TELLING IT EVERYBODY! HELP US BABBLE ONE. EVERYBODY! HELP US BABBLE, ONCE AGAIN, THANKS! Ex-Marylander Dies ATLANTIC CITY—William Queen died Saturday at his late home. 408 N. Tennessee avenue, in his sixty-three years. He was survived by thirty-five years. Funeral services took place Wednesday from the Asbury Methodist Church. Interment was at Pleasantville. Burial was by two sons, Alphonus and Fayerman, one brother, Robert Queen of Baltimore, and two half-brothers, Edward and Robert Chase, of Maryland, one sister, Mrs. Louisa Burton, of Philadelphia. TO PRACTICE TO SOCIAL WORKERS OF THE SOCIAL Welfare Agencies, are to assemble at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st Street, New York City, on December 2nd. Pastor William Lloyd Ims will preach and the choir under the direction of Declineville Charlton, will赠 musical礼. Philly Pen Points PHILADELPHIA -- If you recall, that Sam H.读ings moved into an attractive 1911 home, well, that same cottage was the scene of a joyous party, staged in honor of two students, Grump-Dickerson, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Williams, of Hamilton, Bermuda. Rev. Logan, the Theodore Richmonds and the Irvine Hallia was a few invited. Mrs. Williams is sojourning in Anglesea, where she is a physician of Bermuda, is taking a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat at Columbia University, the couple will sail for home, December 11. Mrs. Wright Hostess Can Mrs. Ida Weight entertain? And some more laughter. The comedy is more interesting, the major stoker Serious faces, happy laughter, oure-fra smiles, all mingled together, stirring for Mrs. Ida. Mrs. Ida honored her boner went to Mrs. Alice Fowell, and to Mrs. Bessie Minor and Mrs. Fannie Claxon, who had plenty fun just the same, were: Messie Carrie Holland, Thea Williams, Johnson, Holl, Mollie Keene, and Mamie Mistle- Washington Bound On that choo-choo (or in that chug-chug) bound for Washington-Washington-Washington, Mrs. J. G. Moore, the Julius S. McCaina, Sara Stickeland, daughter of the Winnemouth, high school: Florence Baugh, another pedagogue, as is also Florence Richard, J. Warrick and daughter, Lela: Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner and their only daughter, Marlon Virginia Ginsburg, film Lena Locas and plenty others, including the George Dean, of Germantown. Mrs. Warrick, her daughter and nephew, Everett Wilie, will be the guests of the Charles Currys, of 1328 R. street, northwest, Germantown. W. G. The John P. Warner will be entertained by the Charles Currys, of 721 Fairmont street, Capitol City. The George Dean are to be seated by Dr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, during their trip to D. C. to witness the Howard-Lincoln classic. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Grinage will enjoy the hospitality of one Winnemouth outfit, together with the Pearl Curtis, wife of Dr. Merrill Curtis. In Washington Well, Peggy is in Washington, and has been here since Saturday, so she is apt to have something that will be of interest to next week. Keep better your eyes opened. Visitors to the grand old classic, from hither, thither and young, are: the Harry Warner, Mrs. Edward Gourdin, of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Courdin, of Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Darnell, of the Carolinas; Dr. and Mrs. George Townsend, of the George Townsend, Jamaica. L. J.; the Maurice Houston and the Wm. H. Washington, of Boston; and Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, of the Metopolis. Most certainly there are more. . . and maybe I'll be able to tell you more about them next week. Down here there is much talk about "Who gonna win?" And without fear "What will happen?" I strongly assert, "Wilhelm—but who her?" The Howard boys are most hopeful: de- threatened. That Howard put up such a poor showing against Macron, on Saturday last. But don't forget that Lincoln, too is one of the most successful people in the world, adversity, that one could cite: so notwithstanding their record for the season, their spirit is still high. Four Generations Present At Birthday Winner Mrs. Lula Alton, of 739 N. 44th street, and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Higgins and his wife, Mrs. Ann Higgins, and her charming little daughter, Gwenoldon, were guests at a family dinner in honor of the 77th birthday of Mrs. Higgins. 2231 Svenne avenue, New York City. Four generations were represented, Mrs. Bishop has 25 children, four of whom attended the 2231 Svenne avenue. New York City; Mrs. Mary Henry, of Staten Island, and Mrs. Lula Alton, of Staten Island, and their children and ten great grandchildren. THE BRIDGEVILLE, DLAEARING SING and BAND, of Bethlehem Holiness Church, wornlip and beethole A. M. E. Church Saturday night and Sunday. They are being entertained by George A. Williams and his唱歌 MR. AND MRS. CHAS. SHIELDS entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Myra Henry, M.D., and Mrs. Ann Coxen, Okey, Emory Nichole, Leroy Cephak, John Wilson, of West Philadelphia. Mrs. Irene Chase was the guests of Mrs. Anna Coxen, Sunday from Plainfield, N. J. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. N.-Services at the church Sunday, were largely attended. churchC. Mrs. Day was observed at Second M. B. Church. Mrs. M. Carrington, of New York City, presched morning and afternoon at the afternoon. Miss Berrith Herrington, social worker, spoke on the relation that the children of others who took part on the program were: Mrs. Janie B. Green, Miss Carlie Moten, Miss Aile McClohey and Mrs. Ann B. Thursday evening, Mrs. Anna B. Green, superintendent of the Sunday School, gave a banquet in honor of those in her group who worked so faithfully to make the school a success: Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Waters, Mrs. Jeanne Robinson, Mrs. M. Mary Gregory, Mrs. Haven, Mrs. M. Haven, Mrs. Haven, Mrs. Misses Mabel Delaney, Daisy Williams, Aile McClendon, Janie Delaney, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. Eather Doss. Mrs. Green, the aid of her group, raised Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere —It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy —Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. ALEXANDER'S 48 ORANGE, N. J. — Dr. Walter Gilbert Alexander, prominent physician and surgeon, and president of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, celebrate his 48th birthday, Monday, in Loveland. He was born in Loveland, Ohio. in 1880 and after completing the public schools there Lincoln University as first honor man, the College of Physiology Boston, Boston Mass. He practiced in Kimbal, W. Va., being going to Orange this present real- dence. Dr. Alexander has also had a notable political career having been at City Commissioner of Orange. He was the first Necro to be elected to the Jersey City Commission of Orange Jersey. He was author of the Civil Rights Bill, which is now a law and proposer of the Marriage License Act, the culmination of applicants for marriage. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE Prepared by the New York Academy Of Business LOCAL POSTAL CLERKS' BRANCH PLAN ACTIVE LEGISLATURE DRIVE - They will bill affectionate fellows of the page, bills affectionate fellows of the employee, of which the retirement measure will be most important. Registration Dates For City Examinations Inspector of Tenements, G. 2 (Male) written test at the Central Opera House, 69th St. & 3rd Ave., Dec. 11-606 noticed Playground Director (Male & Female) - written test at the Central Opera House, Dec. 11, 508 noticed. ALL Male (Male) Gr. 1 - written test Nov. 21, 606 noticed. ALL VACANCIES FILLED IN POLICE NON WORK DECREASEMENTS - Last Week Work missions to Captain: 11 promotions to Lieutenant: 15 promotions to Bergent, 26 appointed as Patrolmen. Fire Commission: 3 promotions to Captain: 11 promotions to Lieutenant: 38 appointments to Fireman. The commencement exercises for 186 patrolmen will be held on Tuesday evening Nov. 27, at the 168th Regiment Armory 28th Street and Lexington Avenue. The promotion expected to be published until January. No. 50 was appointed from list of Attendant (Male) with the Dept. of Plant and Structures, at $1,560 a year. This list is used for Bridge Tender, Messenger, Watchman, Caretaker and Attendant. CERTIFICATIONS FOR CITY APPOINTMENTS—Over 150 certifications has week for the various offices in the City Service taken from many of the lists, including temporary clerks, type-copyists, physician, bookkeeper, janitor, Asst. engineer, dentist clerk. There were 4 Academy graduates on this list of certifications. 75 Laborers were certified for City Labor positions last week, including laborer, street cleaner, sewer cleaner, firemen, asphalt worker, and others. 40 Clerks, Gr. 2 (Male) were appointed to the Dept. of Health, Nov. 17, in all boroughs, at $960 a year. FEMALE ATTENDANT--25 have been appointed from last containing 88 eligibles, and 100 have been appointed last appointment was made with the President of Manhattan at $1,500 a year. 50. Clerks were appointed last week in the Applications for LETTER CARRIER are now being issued for N. Y. and Brooklyn. 51. Clerks were appointed last week on held on Saturday, Dec. 6, 2012. No examinations for Postal Clerk are scheduled. 52. A hausted—The last eligible was appointed with Dept. of Health at $1,900 a year. The column this column for dates for examination. 10. cleaners have been appointed with the Dept. of Health at $4,500 a day and $860 a year. The list for Cleaner (Female) was established at $4,500 a day and $860 a year. TELEPHONE OPERATOR LIST down to No. 102, which eligible was appointed from list No. 102. Public Welfare at $4,500 a day, (Female). Banks Hotel Mrs. Mary Harrison. Philadelphia: Virginia Willis. Philadelphia: Derry Alison. Mary Bowers. Mrs. Marie Wyman. New York. W. K. Jones. Charles Askner. Miss Fless Cherry. Dunn. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kass. Frederick Wyman. W. A. Mage Gerle. White Almer Wilkins. Winston-Salem. N. C. Leroy Jackson. Henderson William. Leroy Green. Daniel Honson. Bernard Robinson. David Trust. New York City. Gonzelle White. Leading Lady in her own business.umbrores Company. Xalento Comunidad Premiada For Washers For Washers For Washers Comunidad Premiada Comunidad Premiada PAC 13 CENTROS EXELEENTO QUININE POMADE EXELEENTO SKIN & SHAMPOO SOAP EXELEENTO EXELENTO HAIR GLOSSINE Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. Philadelphia Society PHIL.DELPHA, Pa.-Junior Employm- offes of the Board of Education on now- days, 14 and 18 years, who are required to obtain a general employment certificate before go- ing to school for a period equivalent to eight hours a week, 18th and Wood streets, is for only 4th and Spirte street is for boys. Ethioul Doughless, of 1020 Lindstreet, who was injured at 16th and Market streets, was recovering from a river jumping the sidewalk, is recovering. Mayer Mackey has ordered the Director of the city to have a new law to having surname names displayed at corners. He says that Philadelphia streets are the poorest in any city, which he has any knowledge. Public Meeting In Interest of Peace Public Meeting is planning the second of its semiannual public meetings to be held Monday, March 15, 2015, at three to be a program, consisting of speakers and music. The subject is interest in discussion of ways to make World Peace a vital thing in American In- HOTEL ARRIVALS Registered at the popular Citizen's Hotel recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Green, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Alton-to-L. Hunter and L. C. Gay, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Benston, Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Foxworth, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, of Rydal; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adams, and Miss Ruth James, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Drake, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Davis, of Reading, Pa.; John Perry, B. P. Gill, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gree, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Watson, of Baltimore, Md.; Spencer Wilson, of Petersburg, Va. Guests Farthest From Home Andrew Lee, well known in business circles at Port Wayne, Ind., was registered as the guest farthest from home. SOCIETY DR. AND MRS. OSCAR J. COOPER have returned from Washington, where they have been the guests of Dr. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Cooper, 1431 R. street, north-west. JOHN DAVIS OLBERT, formerly of Lincroft, who has been spending time listening to music and art for points in North Carolina. MARY J. WATSON, First Baptist Church of Yale, Pa., who also is in charge of Tabernacles' services at Bayhead, N. J., was in the city during the REV. S. P. W. D. WREW, nationally known as an evangelist and lecturer, is in the church of Tabernacles, and cupped the pulpit at the Miller Memorial Baptist Church recently, where he was well received. A. W. WHALEY, the well known linguist, known throughout the country as the champion of the Negro's cause, whose brotherhood and human rights, is in the city. MISS BEATRICE P. MORRIES, 1125 M.Sphiners street, Glenwood employed in the church of Tabernacles. Aid Society, continues ill at her home. Mrs. FARRY Surprises Husband. MISS BEATRICE P. MORRIES surprise party for her husband Saturday at their home, 2140 North Mervine street. Large men's room made meryl with music and laughter. The guests had assembled to greet Mr. Farley when he returned from his visit to the official office of his recent official church friends for his efforts on behalf of the church. Music for the occasion was furnished by Misses Carlo Odell Sasser and DR. AND MRS. CHAUNCY HARLEE will be among the Howard rooters at the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving Day. On their way home, they will spend a few days in Baltimore, the guests of Mrs. Harriet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. McGuinlan, Dr. R. D. B. MILTON WILSON, of New York City, Wendell Wilson and Robert Wilson of Baltimore, and Charles Hutchins will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchens Thanksgiving Day. NORMAN CULLEY, of Annapolis, was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Jacent of N.W.C.S. street. Saturday afternoon, November 24th. Harriet Jacent, of 614 N. 56th, entertained her club at two o'clock at bridge. The extra guests were: Meadames Beulah Creditt, Ida Campbell, Cornella Hutchins, Sara Neely Misses Evelyn Moore, Katherine Palm, Olga Robinson, Trumpet King, the club members are Members of Lyds McClain, Jul-In Ablele, Epsie Beatty, Harriet Jacent, Jean Mack, Alma Harlee, Helen Pierce, Misses Clorice Augustus, Julia Marris, Naie Warrick, Marle Cook. The prizes were beautiful and won by the following ladies: Club prizes, Misses Marle and Julian Ablele; Mrs. Lydia McClain, Guess prizes, Mrs. Beulah Creditt, Mrs. Old Robinson, Miss Ida Campbell, Mrs. Jacent with her pleasing)-\(^{1}\)s cloth, and the guests enjoy a delightful afternoon. MRS. DANIEL G. DRAILLE save an "A Home" in honor of Mrs. Leo, Lawn of the Rockies, November 25th, from 79 o'clock at, 980 So. 19th Avenue, and lodge. Those who assisted Mrs. SOUTH AFRICAN CABINET QUITS ON COLOR ISSUE CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA—W. B. Madeley, white socialist minister of posts and telegraphs who refused to resign his office after receiving a delegation of natives has been forced out. The native delegation came from the Industrial and Workers Union, the native organization, which for some time has been a bogy to whites. Its aim is to obey regulations and better conditions of labor for native workers by the use of European trade union methods. The deputation wished to discuss the way of the native trade union ($25 a month). Mr. Madeley was (it is stated) warned by Premier Hertzog, that he must not meet the deputation until the Cabinet had decided upon the proper course of action. Madeley was told that receiving the native delegation was equivalent to the governor. When he declined to resign, the premier, resigned with his whole cabinet, reformed it with Madeley and the cabinet accepted by the government. WHITE EXPLORER'S WIDOW DEAD NEW YORK. — The N. A. A. C. P reports that Mrs. George Grenfell widow of the white Baptist missionary and Congo employee, has just died in Jamaica, where she has been living for some years with her two daughters. Mr. Grenfell and his wife "steam" into the very heart of Africa" on the famous little boat. The Peace Grenfel, after the death of the Patience Edgerley, who was of African first wife, married in 1879 Miss Rose can race. Her family had lied for several generations in the West Indies, but had returned to the Cameroons with a Negro Mission Colon in 1827. The tragedy which had sometimes overtaken the comparatively few missionaries who have married members of the races among whom they work, and happily absent in Grenfel's case, for in his wife he found a devoted and helpful companion, who shared his dangers from savage tribes and fever-ridden country. She taught the women and girl at Bolecho, one of the chief mission stations on the Congo River, until in 1907 she came with her surviving children to England. Draine in receiving were: Mrs. Pearl Bailie and Mrs. Bertha Rhodes. In the dinnertime were: Mrs. Belle Clapham, Mrs. Carr Some of the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. O. Bantum, of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dover, Mrs. Charlotte Sutton and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. T. Minor, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cuylet, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Alice Powell, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wellesyan Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Rhodes, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clapham, Dr. and Mrs. J. Max Barber, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. W. H. Bascom and daughter; Dr. and Mrs. Leon Sargent, Dr. and Mrs. Durrall, Dr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Beckett, Miss Alverta Sipole, Mrs. Att Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernies, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brashears, of Dovestown, Mrs. Marinda Miller, Miss May Bradford, Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Cornish, Miss Broad max, Delange Dralne, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Draine, Thomas Georgas, Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nicholas, Mrs. Arch. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Campbell, Mrs. Jessie Sharpe, Miss Jessie Gunn, Hillon, Mrs. Mumie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. William Nearly, Mr. AND, Mrs. ALBERT MOORE, of Sith Street, are spending the Thanksgiving. Beauty tations actresses, society and men have preparations. EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXELENTO SKIN OINTMENT EXELENTO FACE POWDER DELILLE TENNIS EXELENTO FACE POWDER Publishes every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 62' N. Entrance Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. DORN K. MURRAY, Br. Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922. JOHN H. UURPUPY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1882-1922 Subscription rate: $2.50 per Year; $1.75 for 6 Months Subscription rate: $3.00 per Year; $1.50 for 6 Months What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representative on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State institutions. 5. b. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. b. A university and agricultural college for colored workers in the State. 7. Chose co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER You can never get anywhere with excuses it is only results that count. J.M. Mullay Gin Enlightened England which sometimes puts money above morals, ships every year a million gallons of gin to natives of the Gold Coast, West Africa. Sir Ofri Atta, native chief, recently knighted in London, in a radio speech, delivered before the Queen for if England wanted to help Africa, it would abolish the gin trade. Liverpool merchants laughed, and sent Sir Ofri as a present a case of gin de-luxe. He retaliated by destroying the liquor publicly—his court agreeing unanimously that "gin will no longer be their friend". Sir Ofri claims the trade is as morally wrong as the trade and should be forbidden by the government. He points out the bad economic effect upon native Africans, who waste their money on a thing inherently bad which in the long run leads to moral and mental deterioration. England looks at the loss to distillers if the gin trade is stopped. It looks a second time and sees a strayity of 5% shillings, $1.37 on every gin drink in West Africa, and England winks its eye. Says England, native chiefs should preach to their people about the evil effects of gin. (2) Chiefs should urge the people to cut down the amount of gin consumed at funerals. (3) Africans will drink less as they become more prosperous. (4) The quality of gin is getting better. AND so the Africans gin trade goes on. Muckerism What makes a normal college boy go temporarily insane when his school plays a football game? The excitement which attends a horsesace, the thrills that come from a game of baseball, and the lust for blood which drives crowds wild at prize and bull fights is all lumped into one at the game. The game allows the yale goal posts. Why did Princeton grad, old and young, tear up the Yale goal posts. Why were heads cracked in Pittsburgh Saturday when New York University rooters tried to bring home the Carnegie Tech goal posts as souvenirs. Why did Baltimore City College and Polytechnic rooters select the center of the city for their annual pre-game riot which landed the 42 in the police station. Why did Baltimore rooters break up the Morgan funeral procession between the halves at their annual game Saturday. The answer to that is probably that college spirits shut up since school opening and confined to library and class room are taking the first opportunity for making whoopee. Spectators are inclined to pass giddy over the exuberance and class room they do not forgive the language and prize fight exhilaration of the Howard football players. Blame for this rests on Coach Charles West. of Howard, for every coach is responsible whether his team is composed of gentlemen or muckers. We hope Mr. West has coached his last football game at Howard or elsewhere. Unless he shall devote his time to the program, his commitment and cultures are not a matter of public concern, the APRO suggests he coach prize fighters as a line move in keeping with his talents. Hooveria While the president-elect is Hooverizing in South America on a good will tour, politicians are busy speculating as to how the cabinet. Politicians, General, G. Bassoon Slemp, Va. Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico. Secretary of Interior, Hubert Work (present incumbent) Irvine Lentro, Wisconsin. Secretary of Treasury, Andrew Mellon, Pa. Secretary of Navy, Stewart Craner, N. Carolina. All of these gentlemen aided Mr. Hoover in his campaign. Mr. Work headed the G. O. P. National Committee. Mr. Slemp had charge of the campaign which turned Virginia republican. Col. Anderson was a Slemp aide. Mr. Cramer helped finance the N. Carolina Hoover campaign. Mr. Lentro was Hoover counsel in the G. O. P. National Committee contests and battle for convention votes. Mr. Borah was chief campaign speaker. He up-put of prospective cabinet members belies the assertion that politicians are in the game for the love of it. The contrary appears true. They are in it for pay, for influence or for power. Another bit of political news should interest readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. Hoover addressed a letter to the Baltimore Manufacturer's Record recently—one of the 30,000 in reply to messages of congratulation sent him. "I am not at all unimindful of the conditions which for years brought about the political solidarity of the South. I firmly believe, however, that the time has come when, in all sections men and women should vote for their convictions as to conditions at the present time and not based on things of former generations." We interpret this to mean that a democrat is not to vote his party ticket simply because his father and grandfather voted this ticket. It also means that a republican is not to vote Lincoln because of his loyalty to Abraham Lincoln and the anti-slavery party. Note especially Mr. Hoover says "in all sections men and women should vote. We could wish, he had said "all men and women should vote." A Chinese and his colored fiancee stopped Virginia's legal machinery last week by the simple act of applying for a marriage license. Virginia's new racial integrity law designed to keep the "white race pure" forbids marriages between whites and members of red, yellow, brown or black races. "All persons red or white are classed as colored. Under the law, therefore yellow and black may marry. But Virginia whites not satisfied with one color line would put up several more. This is a policy which has worked well elsewhere. In South Africa, East Indians are arraved against Africans by the English who for- ment feeds between blacks and reds. Yellows and blacks are kept at odds on our own Pacific Coast and in the West Indies, whites create distinctions between blacks and mulattoes. Our white folks just love color and race distinctions so much that they not only set upisy barriers for themselves, but are eager to perform the same disservice for other peoples. A New Suit When a young man earns his first money, he usually buys himself a new suit of clothes. Liberia has more money than ever, before What with a $5,000,000 loan from Uncle Sam and Firestone Rubber Plantations Company employing 10,000 natives and paying them a million dollars a year, Liberia begins to feel itself growing. 100,000 acres are under rubber cultivation, 100,000 trees have been set out in the last three months, roads, bungalows built, forests cleared, and all foreign debts except the last loan paid. So Liberia will buy her army a new suit. Afro Readers Say: Thanksgiving My heart gives thanks for many things— For strength to labor day by day. For sleep that comes when darkness wings With evening up the eastern way. My heart gives thanks for many things; I know not how to name them all. My soul is free from frets and stings. My mind from creed and doctrine's thrall. For sun and stars and owers and streams. For poppies and rest and play. For empty moments given to dreams— For these my heart gives thanks today. —William Stanley Braithwaite. White Town of Ten Years Ago, Gets Race Influx And Reads The AFRO. To the Editor: Knowing I am out of the prize winners I wish to congratulate all members of the contest and especially the winners. Ten years ago, Negroes were not allowed in Rosemary. Today the colored population is one-third of the town, and at that rate you see I may be the winner in the next contest. Mr. French Powell, of this city, says: "Your paper says a treat to me. I wouldn't take anything for it." Mr. Waverley Ivey has the following to say: "It's a fine paper. I read it all day Sunday." And there are many other comments of like manner. (Ringed) LEE A. WEBSTER. Rosemary, N. C. Baltimore Is South—Alice Shop In Greenwood. Is the mother of Those Lily Wine Stores Which are Driving Colored Fols To Shop Out Of Town. To the Editor: Reading over the paper last week I saw where the voice of the race was coming to the paper. No voice of the race was coming to the name of Sarah Bailey said she was segregated in Florida. Indeed she doesn't have to go to Florida to be segregated. Right here in Baltimore; and let me tell you where and how I know. I went with my mother one day up on Greenmount avenue about a store to a store Shop—Togs for Kiddies. We saw a little coat in the window that would fit my little baby. I went in with my mother and I asked a young woman to show me the coat. Whereas the proprietor appeared in a door in the back of the store, Wine her say "NO" to rid of them. I asked the girl why did they not sell to colored people and was their money tainted? She said it was the rule of their establishment, and furthermore, she was not the boss, so there you are. I told her I did not think this fair, but only to be ordered out of the store while just trying to spend U. S. money. As for the girl, never want to see any further than Baltimore. MRS. GERTRUDE ROBEY. 1407 23rd Street, Baltimore, Md. I was on Seventh street shopping and came to a shoe store (802) with a large sign across the front. "Clean Sweep Sale." While looking at the goods exhibited in the front of a鞋 walkable and said. "Walk in, we'll show you anything you want." There were two male鞋—one busy and the other was not. The idler said, "You don't mind waiting a few minutes, do you?" So I waited about five minutes, and by this time he had failed to make me a shoe. "No doubt he decided he would force a sale with me. He insisted on my buying low-top shoes when I wanted high-top. But after seeing that I still demanded high-tops or none he said to the man he was talking to. "Give me a shoe!" Then bent the shoes up in his hand and said, "See. regular $10 shoe for $6.95." Again I replied, "I prefer high-top shoes," and started out the store. "I'll make you buy these shoes, nigger, should you male my male clerk, 'because you may me' me bend them up." Then he ran to his next door neighbor saving. "I'll have locked up." But I waited patiently for his return to be jailed, but it was a bubble to make a "forced sale." D. D., Washington, D. C. Football Is No Place for Roudyism. Morgan Coach Congratulated On Gentlemanly Sport. One of the questions now being discussed is whether or not, in the program of the schools and colleges of our land, too much attention is being paid to athletics. In the schools, even a broader program than we now have; one that will include more of the students and not be limited to a few of the more brilliant athletes. If we are to interest the general public and get their favorable reaction in this matter, we shall be compelled to present a program of clean, honest training to me that one who undertakes the task of coaching young men should certainly feel the weight of the responsibility which is his. He has a splendid opportunity to guide these young men, and then them to participate in others, and to show them the real meaning of true sportsmanship. Football is a gentleman's game, and players learn, form, that, they represent, their schools. I think the coach can do much to disbuse the players' minds of the thought that they must win every game they play regardless of every consideration. No fair-minded person can function the slogan. We are costing the players a violation of all the rules of ethics, and an utter disregard of the relation which should exist among gentlemen. The football field is no place for rowdyism or an exhibition of unspoorsmanlike conduct. Morgan College students should self-publish upon his request a fine gentleman, who teaches his men to be good sportsmen, to recognize authority as vested in the men who onboard the football field, and above all, to rejoice in their victories and take their defeats as gentleness. JOHN W. WOODHOUS, I thank Thee, oh God, for the pride that I have; A pride that is honest and true; A pride in myself for being myself Because being myself makes me more Mature, Negro and bid be go forth; To face scorn, ill-treatment and death; I smiled at my birth—You bid me to smile— And I will smile when You fan out-my breath; By adoption—American girl me; Phantom of the Liberty; Conceived in bondage and in chairs, I prayed and You answered me. A Man-I am—and now I stand Equal to all, Made in Thy image I turn in my pride And thank Thee, oh God, for my birth. I am giving thanks to Thee, oh God; For my pride, and a soul so strong That I am not afraid; Though the strife, seem unfair, and the years THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Readers may write on any enboy they like. Gratuitly 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the author's blue pencil. "I will write on any enboy." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if so do sainte. The Liniment Faker By G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE I was nearing Lexington Market, north from Eutaw street, in quest of some bananas at a dime a dozen and some sprouts to go with some Glancing on for possible "bargains" among the numerous stalls on either side of me, my attention was drawn toward a group of men and women at one side. Inquisitiveness is my pie, so edging in beside a tall member of the opposite race, the entertainment was before me, and I tried to pose comfortably and find out the joke if there one, but not until the tall member not mistaken had given me a look that not mistaken for intended. I was where I could see and hear, so I forgot his look and watched and listened to the salesman: Rattlesnake Oil It wasn't long before I found out that the falker (and by the way, he was a big, healthy looking man with a clear voice) was driving home the merits of Rattlesnake Oil, and before him was a screened cage of four honest-to-goodness rattlesnakes which were easily half of the show. Several of his audience stood with lips ajar as the faker told of the natural characteristics of this particular species of serpent, of how the rattler never strikes a human being without first rattling a warning; how the snake fills itself to bursting almost before its hibernation and that it subsists on its fat throught the winter; how it cannot strike unless it first coils; how it's age is known by the number of rattles on its tail, and then how it swallows all its food whole—even rabbits, squirrels, fowl, etc., and finally of how it is dug up out of the earth in the fall of the year and robbed of its fat to make the wonderful Rattlesnake Oil. Snake Out Of Its Cage There is no doubt that the gentleman was familiar with his subject for he fairly poured out his words with the ease I used to reiterate verses some again with the same force. The wedding occasion opened the cage, remove a snake with his bare hands and fondle it as one would a pet. Of course the crowd just "naturally" fell back at this stage and close to close in again when the snake was recalled. As a further proof of the genuineness of the article and its potency, the medicine man challenged to stop any pain in the body from toothache to cornea to teach him to understand why some one in the crowd didn't call his hand. Some of the liquid was poured over his left hand and a blaze put to it as further proof that it was free from gasoline, benzine, or kerosine but that it was the same as the liquid. Every act was eagerly and carefully followed by the onlookers, and after the speech-makin: was over and his hearsers well soaked in with the merits of the liniment, the salesman began praying for 50C, and white and colored did a brisk burying for the next few minutes. Wanted Bananas I didn't buy any, for I was in the market for bananas and sprouts and not liniment. However, I hung around to see what was next, and I had the "pleasant" experience of hearing again the identification of the small snail and the very wonderful oil we get from his fat. Of course, the late comers were keenly interested but I eased out as unceremoniously as I had entered, and finding yellow and green fruit to suit my purse, secured the same and made a bee line for home, thinking, reason- Why. I thought was it necessary for the gentleman to emphasize the magical power of such a "marvelous" preparation? And where has this remedy been all the time that is a panacea for such a host of pains? Why did he sell two 500 bottles of the genuine article for the price of one? And why is the concession not sold on if there be any, through the drug stores? stones? For Aches And Pains But that is his job, and he is an adept at It. Each day, eea every hour the liniment hawker has new faces to look upon his acts and listen to his ravings about his cure all pain as the exchanged for two bottles of the oil that soothes. Had it not been for the fact that I was short of change I, too, would have swallowed the bait and would today be giving Battlesnake Oil to those some of those aches and pain which have hung to my anatomy for years and still going strong. Bargains Have A Catch Most bargains have a catch in them, and yet the bargain seekers are a majority. Sales, cut prices, and closing out events all require several traits to be stumped before some of us are cured. It is marvelous how easily folks can be humbugged, and thousands of sales are made every day on the "bargain" principle, for most folks want to know first "what is the price?" Good Salesmanship Nevertheless one can but admire the salesmanship of our subject for he gets results, that is, he sells the goods. To listen at the well placed store, you must be able to recognize the nature of merit, delivered in a linguistic stream of smoothness is fascinating and to go off without a bottle of oil and money in one's pocket requires unusual restraint and tact. "The ability of a preparation to help a suffering person depends in a measure on the faith one has in the article." And I believe this too, for this same Rattlesnake Oil compound of other ingredients in some name might give relief to some liver disease. Like To Be Fooled Therefore I have concluded that folks just like to be fooled and it will be many a day before they will accept the real good, a substitute, that will show man, good ones were born every hour and he had traveled the world over. But there are some who bought bottled of the oil and a show man, good ones were born every hour and he had traveled the world over. The others have some who bought bottled of the oil and a show man, good ones were born every hour and he had traveled the world over. The others who did not fare so well are not so loud in praises, but after six months or possibly a year, they all come back for more. S. R. Redmond Not Indicted in Mississippi Patronage Case. To the Editor: For your last issue you said I was indicted at Jackson, Mississippi in connection with Federal patronage. That is not true. Of course, for a colored man to be indicted around here now, just after it was indicted, out of the handling of Federal patronage, on ex parte statements, doesn't mean much since there are a lots of people who feel that a Negro should be indicted on Federal patronage. Neverthless, I have never had anything whatever to do with Federal patronage anywhere, have never been indicted for any cause whatsoever. S. R. REDMOND, Jackson, Miss. Nobody Wants to Move In the Trolley Car. To the Editor: I read in your paper where a Mrs. Sarah Baker asks, "Will President Hoover make condition in the south any better?" From my standpoint, people make conditions just what they are down there. Just look at the space in the trolley and if you ask them would they kindly move up a little, the look they give you, they do not appreciate the privilege in this part of the world. Since the migration, they have, made conditions bad for colored people in the north, east and west. From a Baltimore, residing in Philadelphia, and who has never been to Washington, D. C. A Cracker's Lamentation (Upon reading of the heroism of Licorce, Bannister, Alexet, and Myricle, at the sinking of the Vestrus) By I. M. A., Southern White They tell me that four black niggers SUPREME COURT TARO B. MILSON. K.M.Says: By KELLY MILLER Hoover's Election Means Half Dozen Negro Congressmen In 10 Years—Race Vote Permanently Divided—14th Amendment Dead—15th to Be Observed. Stock taking usually follows the upsetting of previously existing condition of things. The recent political upheaval will cause a realignment of political forces in this country. There no longer exists any merely decisive principle between the two parties. The platforms of Kansas City and Houston read like the same document expresses. Even so saintly a statesman and avowed a partisan as Secretary Hughes could find no essential reference in issues of the recent campaign which, in his view, resolved into a question of personality and The Democrats abandoned their traditional doctrine of free trade; they held their ancient party credit to enforce the provisions of the Constitution devised to guarantee the Negro his political rights. Both of their own believing their belief in states rights, but both baked alike at applying it to the issue of prohibition. Declared that the election has wined out the political meaning of North and South. Mason and Dixon line has been used to define this political existence to the riving of the nation by geographical and doctrinal lines, which at that time coincided. When needs re-examination. When Herod and Pilot make friends, Jesus suffers. The reunion of the North and South required political claims as part of the process of reconciliation. Negro No Longer Chief Bone Of Convention In the realignment of political parties the issues will no longer be sectional, but economical and national, and may be chief bone of contention. The outcome of the election has confirmed my long standing contention that there is now-a-days no essential difference between the two parties, as such, as to the Negro part and place in the political sphere. Both parties sought his vote with equal confidence. North where it was uncontested and with equal cunning or equal cowardice they both dodged the issue in the South against determined local opposition. Messrs. McCarthy and Smith of money bidding for the black man's Northern support, but soft-pedaled with equal timidity concerning his Southern counterpart. nor Governor Smith dared open his lips on this ticklish subject during the campaign — the one for fear of the Southern lily-whites, the other for Governor Smith —. The attitude toward the Negro's political claims is no longer a question of political affiliation but of geographical latitude which may still further be resolved into the question of relativity of others. The last election divided the Negro vote into two comparable parties between the contesting parties. In the future when the reshaped issues will concern themselves with economic matters without reference to the Negro question, one way of looking at the issue will see the Republican party of the distasteful charge of being called the Negro party, and its adversary of the stigma being imposed on American rights. The proposed be freed from the ancient debt of gratitude. 14th Amendment Now Becomes Dead Letter As a result of the recent election and the policy of the Republican party precedent thereto, the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution letter and may as well be deleted from the Constitution. The Republican party with its lily white entanglement endorsed by the stigma of insincerity with consistency. The Grand Old Part* might have resorted to curtailment of representation only as the last resort if the gains it made in securing it in less drastic means it can secure, with less drastic means it The Fifteenth Amendment will stand as a basic principle of the Constitution, which both said ought to be obeyed. The integrity of its intent and purpose will be recognized, but its practical violation will be winked at, as is now the case, and its case for the case for these past forty years. There have sprung up as result of Mr. Hoover's lily white policy two years ago. South each assuming the same attitude towards the Negro as to his righ to vote and privilege to crutialize the Negro in the trot. Both will be intolerant and ex- clusive as concerns his participation as a guiding influence. as between the two, comparison is obvious. He will undoubtedly gain the privilege suffrage by sufferance. Each side will make like bid for his vote in the passive voice association that that he would have realised fared dread of social equality and Negro domination. Indeed by means of a whispering campaign among Southern Negro conducted by the Negro community, during the last campaign, the Negro vote was split as effectively in the South as in the North. At first conceded by success, the Negro vote ultimately be made a right and insisted upon as such. Thus the principle of the Fifteenth Amendment, now cowardly abandoned by its sponsors, will gain force and effectiveness, practice and usage. It will insist that its guaranteed rights be indirection. Half A Dozen Negro Congressmen In 10 Yrs. The race will continue to be a political benefit: of segregation Northern New Jersey, where the section will, in some slight measure, be compensated for by local gains in the other. Increasing number of Negroes will be represented in legislatures. In the next decade we may confidently expect half a dozen Negro Congressmen from the large cities where the race is being represented. Congressional unifies. One such member has already been elected and several mocs are bound to follow, within nine months. The race voice and representation inside the circle of the government. Several Negro congressmen exercising good sense and judgment can contribute effectively to the political good of the race. National Politics Moral Protest The elimination of the Negro from a controlling say it. Southern state organizations puts him effectively out of the game in national politics. Northern limited local political areas which at best can have but slight bearing upon the state organizations of which representatives can only speak for them, form a minor party to control them, assertable control of effective voters, no one may expect any effective sway or say with the powers that be or desire to be. It is only when you have the power to govern that the government that your voice will be heard and heeded. Moral Protest—In the mean time the race will have to rely chiefly upon the power against injustice and inequity to secure its rights under the Constitution and the law. Dull as the conscience of the nation has become to ask it dirst not let such pleas go wholly unheeded. Study Race Feeling Among Students N. A. A. C. P. BULLETIN. — Two groups of white university students, one in West Virginia and the other in North Dakota, have been made the focus of efforts to foster minority groups in America, by James M. Reinhard, white, published in the Survey for November 15. The University of North Dakota furnished 28 students for the Harvey College in West Virginia. 24. "This study is too limited to allow any broad conclusions," writes Mr. Reinhard. "It does indicate, however, that the prejudices among the rising generation in North Dakota than in West Virginia." The feeling against the negro among West Virginia and the negro among Japan, Hindu, Chinese and Turk as neighbor and ^1, ^2, citizen, and the negro on an equality with Hindu and Chinese as business associate. The North Dakota students prefer the Negro to Janassne and the Turk to Turk neighbor. Both groups entirely exclude the Negro from family relations and 21 out of 28 North Dakota students could him from business association. Lost His Books (From Chicago Herald-Examiner) Henry Eleixe, colored man from the Barbades, a seaban on the lost Vestris, asked about the wreck, tells you that he lost his underwear, and asks you to help him with my books" were the Bible and the "Beattitudes of the Bible". And Mr. Eleixe says, "Man, I thought a lot of incidents. Eleixe swam to a drifting lifeboat, rowed it away from the mastmelst caused by the sinking ship, and pounded up a man in the crew, dragged them into the boat and saved them. Nathan Straus suggests that somebody ought to raise about $2000 for the man and new underwear, and a vacation. BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 30th—Eunice E. M. Stokes, 39. Hague P. O., Westmoreland Co., Va.; DECEMBER 2nd—James B. Adams, 38, 170 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Charles A. Show, 37, 4934 Washington Park, Ct., Chicago: Charles H. Wesley, 37, 731 Falmont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.: Robert D. Crosby, 48, 830 Antoine street, Detroit, Mich. DECEMBER 3rd—Walter G. Alostinder, 48, 48 Webster P., Orange, N. J.: John W. E. Bowen, 73, Gammon Theol. Seminary, Aetilanta, Ga.: Samuel N. Barber, 65, Rock Hill N. C.: T. S. Sasportas, 57, Charleston, S. C.; Agnes C. Jones, 58, Falls Church, Va. DECEMBER 4th—Lucie B. Anthony, 53, Oakland avenue and Purdy street, Sumter, S. C.; John A. Lankford, 54, 1750 S Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.; Newton E. McLean, 48, R. F. D, 1, Arcadia, Ga.: George M. Oliver, 50, 1309 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.; Birdie E. M. Springs, 42, Dewmaine, Ill.: Rembert T. Nelson, 40, 1905-14th street, Washington, D. C.; George Kelstleradams, 55, Spartansburg, B. C.; Furman L. Brodie, 43, Charlotte, N. C. DECEMBER 5th—John L. Barnum, 36, 205 Forsyth Street, Americus, Ga.: J. Thomas Johnston, 58, 26-47th street, Corona, L. N., New York: Matthews M. Lewey, 84, 434 W. Ashley street, Jacksonville, Pia: Benjamin P. Martin, 74, Goston, N. C.; John W. Blacklall, 58, Garvsburg, N. C. DECEMBER 7th—Francis C. Sumner, 33, Box 155, W. Va., Collegiate Inst., Institute, W. Va.: James H. Burks, 55, 19 High street, Roanoke, Va.: A. T. Glover, 48, Muskogee, Okla.: Major Anderson Murray, 60, Fort Mill, S. C.; Walter E. Wood-year, 50, Dinwiddie, Va. Look And Learn 1. With what two great Hebrews is the history of Egypt identified? 2. Of what three races, white, yellow and Negro, which has the most members? 3. In mythology, who was the chief hero of Athens? 4. What is the most noted poem in American literature that idealizes the American Indians? 5. Where is Yokohama? ANSWERS 1. Joseph and Moses. 2. White. 3. Thesueus. 4. "Hiwatha" by Longfellow. 5. Hondo Island, Japan. Poem This Week THINK DEFEAT! By Carlos David Leberman Think not defeat, and threaten harm Upon thy soul, When seeming danger ileg In luring waite On life great sea. The storm may rage And darkness cover o'er the course Thy bark has chosen clear to sail. This hour shall pass— And there, Before thy reverent gaze, The castle, reared for thee Whose hops were high, Shall stand, Glistening In the morning light! Modern Etiquette Q. When is a man and a woman officially engaged? A. When a public announcement has been made. Q. Who is entitled to the seat facing forward when travelling in a sleeping car? The person who has the lower berth. Q. Are icees eaten with the fork or the spoon? Would you eat them? Weekly Lessons In English Words Often Missed in Misuse inability to do it." Say "conscious Word Often Misspelled Patricide. Word Often Mispronounced Fleur-de-lise. pronounce fur-d-le, u as in "burn," e as in "me" Synonyms Pretentious, ostentatious, affected, pedantic, boastful. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by learning a week IMPERVIOUS; impenetrable. "His nature seems impervious to kindness." DAYBYDAY Leadership In Athletic Contests The spectacle of a football coach going to pieces when he is supposed to lead a team to disciplined action is an unfortunate thing. The recent game between Howard University and Morgan College in which Coach Charles West hit the line of moral defense and made his tackles of good judgment, will do more to discredit good sportsmanship than all the games he has played in ten years. The basic objective of athletics is to teach man how to fight according to well established rules. The coach who resorts to preplaining is not a judge of justifiably strong feeling, but a good football coach he is a bum leader. He is akin to a judge who leads the mob; the minister who joins the selfish through command and the general who breaks ranks. No feature of school life is more important than recreation and team sports, and all the spirit what is being really insisted is given free play. Out in life men and women must have rules ever established by they themselves, if athletics do not rise to the standards of the rest of the school; if they cannot install in the player and cheering procedure they are losing the main reason for their existence. It is mighty fine to come with the bacon; but it is of far more importance to team come back with the sense of fair play; the enduring exaltation of sportmanlike behaviour and a conscientious knowledge, and a disciplined down in discipline and character. A Few Young Men And Women Needed A brilliant young man working in a down town store as elevator boy for $18 weekly told this writer he would pay $100 a month which may pay him much more five years from now but in which he may or may not succeed. He keeps on working at the door of the store and receives $20 per week, perhaps some day $25. If he tries the new place he may have a hard time for a while; he may fail and he may need to at a good salary. What would you tell this young man to do? Another young man stated that few young men and women are needed by the employment agency which he had applied this week. Perhaps this young man and thousands of other young men and women are needed of very good UNACCEPTED OPPORTUNITIES young men and women are needed this minute. By way of suggestion, suppose we pame a few. Baltimore and most cities of its relative colored and white population need enriched young man could gather about him a score or more companions and start a thriving business in which hundreds of young white men are making money out of our group just by visiting monies for business concerns. Just last week a little girl solicited an order for a dozen Christmas cards at $3 from this writer. The gross profit on these cards was $100,000 while white printing establishment will be more than 200 per cent. Here is a business that any young man or woman with the will to acquire a little practical ability as printer could build into big propositions in a few years. Of course most of the really big opportunities in life start little. The big Hochschild-Kohn establishment in Baltimore start early and disappear diving from the shoulder of a long distance thinking peddler. Some of Baltimore's biggest business establishments greet back when Baltimore is colored population with its more than $45,000,000 yearly income. A few young men are needed in every city; they are needed badly and they will have big jobs, not just a few. A far-seeking they will have then five years from now. Baltimore's Commission On Unemployment The hand of some strong and uncompromising thinker is seen in the first report of the commission appointed some time ago by Mayor J. Michael Browning, for employment, although our own member of the group, Willard W. Allen, was not able to attend the first sessions of the body. Except the School Board, there is no other employment could appoint a colored member whose services could be of such incalculable value to the 112,000 members of the group as the unemployment commission. A recommendation of the commission is carried out and there comes into existence a permanent employment commission, the most vital problem of the group can be more largely effected by other agencies combined. The first report recommends a scientific employment bureau which will curb some of the bureau agencies; a relief fund to provide help and work to those thrown out of employment; observance of the eight hour law on public works; the hour law for working women. Above all it recommends that the permanent commission be free to study unemployment in the same scientific attitude of the department with studies health. Baltimore, especially where we have policies discriminat- against colored workers, a scientific and above board approach to a future readadjustment of jobs will mean a lot to the group. No study of unemployment could be scientific and fair which did take into consideration the role of the employer into consideration. But the degree to which the groups interest would be cared for would depend upon the having upon the commission, colored members of scientific activity and provided hands-on Back of all the unfavorable health records of colored folk here is the consequence of economic discrimination in the need to have a normally healthy community where 112,000 men and women are shoved into an economic crisis and are all but a certain kind of work. Another feature which should be brought to the attention of commission is that times of crisis require facilities, some of the benefits of civilization should come to those women in domestic service, the length of their work and welfare agencies seem to care. Minister May Be Cited For Contempt ST. PAUL CHURCH CASE UP IN COURT AGAIN Demurrer Against Pastor Story's Petition Sustained By Judge Interest flamed anew in the St. Paul Cosmopolitan Church controversy when a demurrier filed by Vittiam H. McNell and Geo. S. Awalt, co-defendants in the suit, was sustai: by judge Joseph Ulman, Thursday. The demurrier ves the church ten days to amend their complaint in which they petition the court to permit $106 to be paid on the regular purchase price of the church which is said to be $16,000. Pastor Cited A petition to the demurrier also states that the Rev. Francis Story and members be city 1 for contempt for failing to give the location of the furniture and fixtures removed from the church and an itemized list of the same. The petitioners allege that 1 book see 1 portable stage, 1 gas stove, 1 pulpit, 1 wall case were removed. The controversy grew out of a quarrel with the Rev. Mr. Story and his faction against the George R. Morris Realty firm and disgruntled church members over what amount of money was to be paid for the church on land located at the intersection of Pierce and Schroeder streets. In a complaint filed by David Ash, attorney, May 1, 1927, the pastor assures that negotiations were started for the purchase of the property March 29, 1927. He further stated that Richard Brown, chairman of the board of trustees, joined in the contract and that James Brooks, secretary of the church, Lewis Smith, treasurer, also joined in the contract all have to deliver moneys, books and contract of sale to the church upon demand. Made Loan When the Rev. Mr. Story accused William Lewis Ford of failing to deliver up the Holy Communion set, he stirred up a hornet's nest. Ford got together James Brooks, Richard Egmont and Smith, attorney and George W. Pendleton, attorney, to protect their interests. They cited in their complaint that the main minister was being pressed to keep upon the monthly installments to $166 and realizing this they negotiated a loan from a local pastor to $150 and that the pastor took $15 this, which has yet to be returned. They further contend that the pastor started a bowling alley on the floor that prayer services were held. This caused too much confusion part of the flock, declaring to worship in such a manner. This caused a deficit in the payments of the church on the property which spelled trouble for pastor and his adherents. The original contract called for $16,000 for simple will with $250 to be paid in account and $250 to be paid with a total yearly payment of $238 50. The church argues in the suit that the payments were paid the best that it could pay but that certain arrests arose due to dissension of its members. It declared that all payments were accepted. The court over that the church had paid only $20 while the church claims it has paid in to the Real Estate company, $1,631. Because of this controversy the church split into disentaining factions. Twenty-eight withdrew from the main body at one time to renew the original contract with the understanding that the title would be vested in them. Ejection proceedings were started against the Rev. Mr. Story and accused by the Realty Company, but he and his flock retaliated with an injunction. The demurrier sustained by Judge Ulman leaves the two warring factions at death-grips still with neither having title to the church, altho George S. Awalt was appointed receiver of the property June 8. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other films combined. They "Fought" For Old Howard Coach "Belligerent" West (left) of Howard, as he told Baltimore Policeman to "go to hell; Sitting left to right are two other Howard players, put out of the Morgan game here Saturday for fighting cursing or other rough play. Hayes, Howard center cursed officials and was canned for illegal use of elbows. Payne, Howard, halfback struck Field Judge Howard Wright in the face while his back was half turned. Mr. Wright, a teacher, wears glasses. He offered no retort, alltho he had a pistol filled with blank cartridges in his hand. Halfback "Dan" Brown, whose leg was broken in a scrimmage game, viewed the proceedings sadly from the sidelines. Extreme right is "whirling" "Jack" Coles, who thru great expenditure of energy gained 30 yards in the las period only to lose it when Hayes' roughness brot his team two 15 yard penalties. This lost the game for Howard. Coles sent Hayes off the field with a swift kick. And by the way, Coach West offered to slap the what's name of out Umpire Burgess. Later the coach apologized to the policeman and cried over his supper instead of eating it. Two children were fatally burned as the result of their clothing becoming ignited from stoves in their respective homes, Sunday. Ruth Foote, age four years, 1028 hospitalized in University Hospital to burns of the face and body; while her brother, Joseph Foote, age two, is reported to be in a serious condition suffering from burns of the face and body. The child was playing around the kitchen when the caught fire. The frightened child ran up stairs to the room of her brother. Grabbing the baby she started down stairs her body a flaming torch. Parents and relatives who were nearby to find the child in a heap on the steps with the younger child's clothing ablaze. Standing too close to the gas stove in her home, Virginia Montgomery, age. 937 N. Stricker street, was fatally burned when her dress caught fire. The child was standing in her room b" the gas heater when the edoring of her dress caught fire. The child screaming ran down the step. George Montgomery, father of the child, attracted by her screech, smothered the premises. The child was examined at Pregnancy Hospital and pronounced dead. CORRECTION In the article printed in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN under the heading "Wife's Divorce Suit Surprise To Dr. Boyle," it was stated that Dr. Boyle received less than $10,000 for properties sold. It should have read, "less than $10." We regret the cross- Threatens To Shoot Brother Because he threatened to shoot his brother, Leslie Stafford, during an altercation said 'to have been over two dollars, Raymond Stafford, .25 Diamond station, was arrested in the Western coste station, station in the Western station, Thursday. The brothers are said to have been on bad terms over money matters FURNITURE of exceptional values for the Holiday Bride---! and Thrifty Homekeepers 10-Piece Dining Room Suite For this Christmas and many years thereafter, this suite will do fitting honors. Made of walnut veneer, combined with gumwood, in rich finish. Outfit includes Table, Five Side Chairs, One Arm Chair, Buffet, Server and Chinch Cabinet..... $129.50 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Graceful contours and the finest selected walnut veneer on gumwood make this suite specially desirable. Consists of Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe and Vanity..... $129.50 Metal Smoking $1.00 Stand ..... Unusual Value With ash receiver and glass containers for cigarettes and cigars. Stand in green or red. CASH and CARRY. Stoves for Every Purpose A most complete stock of coal, wood, gas and oil stoves, priced specially low. Headquarters for Sexton Cabinet Gas Ranges. REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-614-616 WASHINGTON BLVD. Open Monday and Saturday Nights Plenty of Parking Space Feature At Morgan Several interesting lectures have been given to the student of body of Morgan College at the assembly period held every Wednesday in the school chapel, at white time speakers of note address them. On Wednesday, November 14th the student body listened to an inspiring lecture on "The Achievements of the Negro", by professor Eugene Clark. Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Washington, D. G. The following week, Mr. W. J. Warner, of the Editorial staff, Baltimore Sun delivered an illustrated lecture on "The Making of a News-paper." On the 32nd, Dr. E. Stanley Missionary to India, gave what was called by all the most outstanding talk on "A Living Philosophy of Life." He held his audience spell-bound for over an hour while tears streamed down the cheeks of students, yet not a murmur was heard over the entire Morgan and Wilson Parks as well as from Baltimore were present. The Music Department will gi: its semi-annual recital on Wednesday, November 28th at the regular lecture period. After this exercise the Thanksgiving holiday process will begin. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Carlton Company To Renovate Hats In order to accommodate their large number of patrons and in keeping with the policy of the majority of the up-to-date hat stores, the Carlton Hat Company has installed a modern hat cleaning plant on the fourth floor of their building at Eutaw and Saratoga streets, and will begin doing business immediately. According to the management those who desire to have their hats cleaned or blocked may leave them at either of the three stores to be sent to the cleaning plant. The most modern machinery has been placed in the plant and the work is to be done for the customers of the stores at the lowest price possible, and by experts in this particular line. The prices which will apply to the customers of the three stores will apply to the salesmen to the management, who say that this extra added department is the result of a demand of the thousands of patrons who are always anxious to have their jobs done better, their jobs better, because the salesmen and managers usually know the shape of each head after fitting a hat several times. The public meeting of the Inter- Racial Commission of Maryland will be held at the Booker Washington Junior high school, Lafayette and McCullough streets, Monday, December 3rd at 8:15 p. m. Judge Morris A. Soper will preside and music will be furnished by the Dr. Scott advanced so rapidly in his state, which has more colored high schools than any other. Invocation is by the Rev W. W. Walker. Man Waits 24 Years In Vain For Wife John H. Hall waited 24 years before he decided to file a suit for divorce against his wife, Isabelle Hall. He charges that she left him one day and went to flew. York in which she now resides but she never came back. The plaintiff also charges in his complaint that the wife left without cause for he was always kind, loving and affectionate and above reproach in all respects. When he asked her mother, she said that Mrs. Hall is alleged to have told her husband that she was never going to live with him again. The Halls were married June 16, 1898 and separated January 14, 1904. There are no children. The plaintiff is no hope for a reconciliation and asks the court for such relief as it deems necessary. 1 The Past Worthy Counsellor, Circle No. 3, of K. of P. , met at the home of Mrs. Clara S. Seaton, of 1330 N. Carey street, on last Thursday. 2 delicious. Thanksgiving dinner was served after the business meeting. 3 Those present included: Mesdames Elizabeth K. White, Grand Worthy Council; Louise Bailey, Lillie M. Snowden, Cora M. Chamberlain, Martha Bessie Brown, Mary Young, Martha Brown, Sarah; Sorigs and Carrie L. Brooks. 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"taste it! it's Ward's" AT YOUR GROCER'S We have adopted this form of advertising to make it easier for the grocer 'BAHA'I ADVOCATE 'Y' SPEAKER SUNDAY 'BAHA'I ADVOCATE 'Y' SPEAKER SUNDAY Louis G. Gregory, Leading Race Exponent Of New Persia Religion, Here ADVOCATES "ONENESS" Would Have One Language Education: No Color Line "The Oneness of Humanity" will be the subject of a lecture that will be delivered *Ecclyday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. by Louis G. Gregory of the Baha'i movement. Gregory is regarded as the leading member of the group to affiliate with the His Holiness. Baha'ullah of Persia and was promulgated to the highest degree by his son 'Abdu'l-Baha. The movement has twelve cardinal principles of which it advocates to the world and to which university and philosophical students have been over zealous to adopt in their religion and moral core. Donovan Prejudice Adherents of the movement bitterly denounce all forms of race or color prejudice and strive to carry out its principles in the universalization of all infites, it is said. It is pointed out by them that conventualisms are giving away to cultural unity the world over but wealth everywhere is increasing due man's increasing need over man's resources. Certain things, declare Baha'i adherents, are needed, however, to facilitate and to assure the continuity and acceleration of such world progress and establishment of the principle of the oneness of mankind above and beyond any concept of nationality, race or religion. After the Amalgamation of humanity into UNESCO, must come consecration of world peace. War must banish from the field of human activity if human enterprise is to accomplish results pertaining to a stable world-civilization. Rev. Walker Speaks At High School Assembly There was a special assembly on last Friday evening to the Junior High School, McCullough and Lafayette avenue, to hear the Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, who made an address, under the auspices of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. DR. EMMETT SCOTT irris A. Soper will preside Morgan furnished by the Morgan Quarters Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Emmett J Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and director of Negro Education in North Carolina Prof. Newbold will tell how Negro education has [Name] Circle No. 3 K. of P. Meets Completely installed in your SIX ROOM HOME HOT $295 WATER HEAT Completely installed IN YOUR 6 ROOM HOME HOT $145 AIR HEAT Am. Rad. Co. ARCO FLASH BOILER Uses less coal, requires less at- tention, lasts longer than any boiler at NEAR the price! Also included, 300 ft. radiation and is installed, ready for service. NO CASH! 3 RECORD BREAKING HEATING VALUES 4 YRS TO PAY Every job has 6-year written guarantee. 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB STEAM HEAT Completely in- heat the boiler 100 feet radi- ation, 6 radiators. Phone for Estimate VER 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO 525 N. HOWARD ST. Phone for Glazier VER 3322 3323 $1.50 Day Celery Pay TAMPA, Fla. — Celery truck farming, the chief crop industry near here, pays bare-footed workers here $1.50 to $2 a '.'. Men must work bare-footed because the ground is water soaked to '.' celery growth. Proves Gun Loaded; Youth Kills Pal To prove that his revolver was loaded, Irving Johnson, 16, 1323 Whatcat street. shot and instantly killed his buddies. Richard Holmes, 15, 2122 Division street, while playing in the latter's yard, Saturday. According to information, the boys had been playing in the yard about three minutes, when the pistol Holmes impressed doubts as to the ally of the revolver to fire. Johnson said that the gun would fire and to prove his statement he pulled the trigger. The bullet pierced the heart of the youth. Holmes was rushed to the Provident Hospital, where he was proclaimed a prisoner and held for the action of Coroner G. link of the Northwestern district. The judges were: Oscar Simmons, Lerod Coles and Irving Lotter. Lion Patrol Wins In Boy Scout Contest The Lion Patrol, under the direction of Arthur Robinson, were awarded the first prize for having the best knot board out of the five patrols at the regular weekly meeting of Baltimore Boy Scout, Troop, at Sharp Street Community House, Friday. The meeting opened with military exercises. After regular p. u.ure the boards presented by the various troop, were exhibited. So high was the calibre of the w. k done on, the boards that it took a long deliberation before the judge, decided to give the winners the prize. The Wolfe Patrol, under direction of Botrix L. Wilson, won second place, running the winners a close race. **Coming—Snow, Rain, Slush** Are Your Shoes In Good Condition? IF Not Bring Them To 701 Drudl Hill Avenue Cor. St. Mary St.-Only One Place The Home of Good Shoe Repairing Remember, We Are Open 7 A. M. To 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. Dec.-S. SAY LEW LESLIE CAUSE OF STAGE FEVER IN HARLEM "Blackbirds" Producer Pointed Out As Man Who Upset Routine TURNED MANY EYES TOWARD BROADWAY NEW YORK. — Reviewing the present theatrical "fever" now affecting Harlem, the New York 'World' points to Lew Leslie of "Blackbirds" fame, as the man who has been responsible for upsetting the "placid routine of life in Harlem. Of the race actor on Broadway the "World" says, "The placid routine of Harlem are stage-struck, the blame falls at the managerial feet of Lew Leslie, whose current revue, 'Blackbirds' was held at the Eltinge Theatre. It was this same Lew Leslie who first invaded Broadway with an Ethiopian cult street theater, presenting them in extravaganza known as "The Plenation Revue". The fad proved so uncommonly successful that Broadway without its old-fashioned ever since. Before the histrionic invasion seven years ago, colored shows were infrequent visitors to the Times Sector. Outside the Times Sector, were musical walkers in their musical connections, but from the time Walker retired from the stage, in 1909, until 1921, no colored group artists, with one on each floor, turned across the Broadway and Leslie, therefore, precipitated a deluge that brought "Shuffle Along," "Rang Tang," "Runm Wild' and "Dixie to Bowie," what is colloquially referred to as Mazda Lane. For "One—For All For Bob Leslie did even more than that. He upset the placid routine of line in Harlem. No longer were girls satisfied to do housewiring and ironing, but jobs that the Rising gigolos of the neighborhood renounced careers as doormen, they saw, with the emergent race as entertainer, played on discriminatory, a surer, quicker and easier road to fame, fortune and a life of hardship. With many of them I was hardworking or busiest, and there have been all those are hired. Harlem is unlike any similar sectional community in polyglot New York in that the residents are all for it, all for the racial difference between themselves and the Caucasians is responsible for the bond that holds closely together. The Caucasians only spurs thousands of others on. They want to make a deep impression and have discovered that the simplest car can be the best across the nights. While the colored theatre remained in Harlem for the sole reedification of the colored playglove, the rising generation of Harlemians took the stage as a career. Recently the desire to become mimics reached fever heat when a prominent film company made a movie of Harlem suitable green faces. How Harlem reacts to those who have made good use of Broadw.y is Not only are those who have made good use of "Blackbirds," Bill Robinson, sensational hoofer; Adelaide Hall, Johnny Hudgins, Aida Ward, and Tim Moore of the royal blood, but even the lowest chorus girl is regarded with high favor. They have but to announce themselves and the role of their best wine. Many Candidates For Boston "The newspapers in Harlem, cognizant of the influence colored performers in the city, can have with respect to their Caucasian brothers, editorially exhort their kinsfolk to patronize the Broadw.y network or those that share the footlights with white actors, as in 'Show Boat' and "Goin' Home." The storekeeper shows the hoofer and the local advertisers, following the example set by Gay White stars, print testimonials and photos of the act as well as help the profession and race along. When Lew Leslie recently announced that he would be Boston to present "Blackbirds" there, every member of the New York troupe suggested people who could help make a princess or in the chorus. Many of the girls brought sisters, cousins and friends know how the intricate dance steps already, as they had personally taught them. Bill Robinson, who has been inducted into the dance aces to Leslie's attention that were playing all over the United States. Many of these, after auditions were sign: "for the Boston And as for Lew Leslie himself—it was he who discovered the late Florence Mills, queen of Negro songstresses, a valuable protégé in Harlem. Most of the population does not even know whether he is white or colored. They do know, however, that he has exerted a powerful influence among the blacks, who for them theatrically, and he is feted and dined wherever he goes. Morgan Students At Trinity A group of Morgan students rendered a 6 p. m. p. m. evening at 6 p. m. with Miss Millan R. D. Bolson as chairman. College Tribe. Mice Fannie Fountt. Greta Johns and Mary Dunn reenacted the 1920s in Dunn also rendered solos. Plane selections and Havel Mitchell. Georgia McMechen and Havel Mitchell. HOLD SUNDAY SONG DAY The C. C. Singtsun Club, which is the home of the school's choir, E. White, held an hour of singing Sunday, 4:30 P.M. at Sharp. Street with healthy voices, voices expected, with healthy voices, expected, ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd MONDAY—NORMA SHEARER in “THE ACTRESS”—9 Reels TUESDAY—GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD in “BRINGING UP FATHER”—10 Reels “TERRIBLE PEOPLE”—Chapter No. 9 WEDNESDAY—FLORENCE VIDOR in “DOOMSDAY”—8 Reels THURSDAY—CLARA BOW in “RED HAIR”—8 Reels FRIDAY—GRETA GARBO in “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY”—7 Reels SATURDAY—KLONDIKE, The Dog, in “FANGS OF FATE”—7 Reels A. W. C. Handy, music publisher of New York City, and father of the blues, went to Chicago with the Monarch Lodge of the Elks, No. 45 and found so much interest there since he started his career. Mr. Handy sees the need of a branch office in the loop, and has been asked to head *r* musical organization in this section, presenting a stage a.d. dance band. He *f.* his *r*. Stage *r* music for the World's Music for which extensive preparations are being made, and he plans to be on the ground floor to represent the achievement of the race in music, since his contributions to the music have created worldwide attention. He celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday November 16, with double cause celebrations for his 60th birthday, "St. Louis Blues" by Gene Austin being released all over the United States on that date, which promises to be a huge success, anddy sold his first blues composition in music, "The Memphis Blues," for $100, but held on to sue the record company for large revenues from radio, vithapone, movietone, phonographs, and all mechanical reproductions, not only in the form of movies, but his four sons and daughters, now grown, have the management of his publishing business on Brooklyn, a temporary address is 247 Michigan Avenue, Apartment 2, Chicago Illinois. GIRLS' SINGING DUO BEST BET AT ROYAL GIRLS' SINGING DUO BEST BET AT ROYAL Coming in right behind Irvin Miller's "Brown Skin Models", the Royal Theatre stage show, "Ophelia Snow from Baltimore" suffers by comparison. There is no doubt about Andrew Triblet's ability as a blackface female impersonator, nor of Frankie Miller's ability as a blackface female impersonator, nor of Billy Mitchell as a big-mouthed comic. But Mr. Triblet has brought Baltimore nothing in the way of him making, but he has made room of jokes and strange to say the public has laughed—mildly at least. With his natural ability to tell jokes, he expected more and should have gotten. But to the Watts-Brooks duo, we'll have to doff our hat — or hats — together and in solo too. They sang "Take Your Tomorrow" and Miss Brooks sang I wonder, with "Laugh, Clown, Laugh, Caj Robinson and Harold Dumont democrated a number of simple dance steps and sang with Hazel Lee in Irish." Elevata Brown, as the soubrette, pepped things up, her best numbers up. By Emily Baldwin, "Sweet Emmaina," Billy Mitchell opened his wide mouth to emit a parody on "Blue Heaven" and then after performing a feat as a magician, he turns from an old cigar box fiddle. A young chorus of eight worked hard but lacked finish and rhythm. Coleman, standing. In this group are Dot Campbell, Jewell Thomas, Midred Coleman, Evelyn Plunkett, Vernice Mack, Catherine Moss, Lotte Byrd, Maude Mae Berkeley and Hope Allen. Carev "Ramona"; "When the Law Rides"; "Arizona Days"; Coming to the Carey Monday and Tuesday, is that 'ng awgied picc- mental tale of a romantic tale and romantic tale of Indian love starring the beautiful Dolores Del Rio. "When the Law Rides," featuring Tom Tyler, is the attraction scheduled for this week of his thrilling dances of pioneer life in the far west. Larry Semon, rated as one of the greatest getters on the screen, will be seen in "Spuds," on Tuesday. "Arizona Days," a story of the great open spaces in the far west, will be the special attraction for this season, and the moment has secured another thrilling western picture for its patrons, namely "Arizona Days." Critics acclaim this one of the most realistic and engaging dances, on the far west, only a few years back. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Chords And Dis-chords Chords And Dis-chords W. LLEWELVYN WILSON The Late Bishop Johnson, Musician—Thanksgiving Music — Daniel Stewart — The Schubert Centennial—Parker In “Hallelujah.” Church musicians in Baltimore receive with sorrow.. the news of the passing of the late Bishop J. Albert Johnson. Many years before being elevated to the episcopacy in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop Johnson served as a pastor at the St. John's A. M. E. Church. During his administration at the said church, Bishop Johnson modestly but effectively helped to build up an appreciation for high grade church music. Music that was neither theatrical nor commonplace, without any attempt to magnify himself, or to exploit his Bishop Johnson really developed the music of his day. Without ever boasting either pitch or rhythm or of his far-reaching musical reputation; Bishop Johnson inspired his followers through the sincerity of his note; and he kept the promise of being a master musician; he never played to the gallery. His attempts at musical leadership so, because of his permanency so, because his leadership was built upon the solid rock of sincerity of purpose. Among the musicians he worked over with his choirs was Alfred R. Gaul's "The Holy City." Bringing to his command the churchly dignity that his long years of early training in the church Church and given him Bishop Johnson's authoritative. His interpretations were spiritually and technically correct and well balanced. Those who knew Bishop Johnson only as an astute, austere prelate of chosen church, prelature of the sessions conference, can appreciate him as he appeared as a conductor as a rehearsal. The few of us now alive who were fortunate to have had intimate association with him as a teacher, with his personal personality seemed to radiate sunshine within the rehearsal rooms. He was congenial without any need for a smile. He was blessed with a keen sense of humor, boundlessly endowed with lively, whole-souled clean wit, which we seemed to be using being vulgar at the point of being salacious. Often Bishop Johnson would take his place at the organ, where for hours at a time he would play music in his church, inspiring music that would be truly uplifting. During one of his administrations at a church here in Baltimore, it was hard to imagine having an introduction to the late lamented S. Coleridge Taylor, through the gracious influence of Bishop Johnson. I shall now reflect on the experience. Bishop Johnson's 'musical talents were not limited to choral directing and playwriting, but those gifts he was a composer of considerable merit and as such he is represented in several works in the mass. He can be found in the A. M. E. Church hymnal. Bishop Johnson's death is a great loss to Church. News of his sudden passing is a decided shock to the lovers of good church music. His passing is keenly felt, for his manhood is quite rare. Thanks giving Music Thanksgiving Day services in our local churches are not marked particularly in musical programs that are held in the church. We found many excellent anthems written expressly for Thanksgiving services. Unfortunately many of our local churches are much less fine financial support from the congregations with which to buy music of any kind. Yet many of our largest choirs manage to build large repertories of standard works; but never mind, better days Daniel Stewart Daniel E. Stewart, who for thirty years or more has been a prominent teacher of piano-forte, is still giving instruction in piano and organ. Mr. Stewart has been devoted with sound musicianship. For many years he faithfully served as organist at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The writer is everlastingly indebted to Trinity for first and most important music instruction, more than thirty years ago. Isaiah Thompson sometime organizes the Regent meet at Trinity Reed. Church, are among the successful pupils developed by Mr. Stewart. Since leaving Trinity E. M. Stewart has successfully held posts as organist in a number of our local churches. Schubert Centennail Throughout the musical world there are being held excercises commemorating the (centenary) of the world of "the world's great composers, who like the immortal Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and our Samuel Coleridge Taylor, lived but a few years ago." Fate Peter Schubert, rich legacy of beautiful music to the world. Schubert lived but thirty-one years. Mozart spent most abject poverty, far as the creature-comforts of this turbulent life are concerned. Yet, due to the beautiful melodies and harmonies of Schubert, a brain during his brief period of mortal life, Schubert's stay on earth was a most happy one. From his early growth until his dying day he was always composing symphonies, all poured forth in an exhaustless stream of heart-reaching, soul-stirring mind inspiring music. "Hark! Hark! Hark!" the "Hark! The Lark!" and his immortal Symphony No. 8 in B minor, generally known as "The Unfinished Symphony," all the more wonderful music composed by the jolly young Viennese who was destined to follow so quickly his beloved friend, the mighty Beethoven, to the grave. "In 'Halleulah" Charles Parker, the president of Trinity A. M. E. Church choir, is now in the church at the Diocese jubilee Singers, under the direction of Miss Eva Jessie, the composer of the music in the production of King Vigors' race film "Hallelujah." Photoplays ROYAL "The First Kiss;" "Take Me Hom:" "Foreign Legion." A simple, yet forceful love tale is "The First, Kiss." co-starring Fay Wray and Gary Cooper, which will play at the Royal Theatre Monday and Tuesday. The story, about a bride, bridesmaid, Tristan Tupper, has briefly to do with the efforts of a young man to make successful men out of three: lazy brothers, all born of an old family in Maryland, but which has fallen away. The young man, played by Cooper, is an oysterman very much in love with the town's richest saloon. Fay, the oysterman, successfully closed, which forms one of the most interesting and heart-throbbing stories shown this year. "Take Me Home," she attaches Wednesday and Thursday. The film is a comedy-drama of back stage life and deals with a chorus girl and a case. Miss Daniels is cast as the girl who helps a young man with a job in the show and then promptly falls in love with him. Neal, the oysterman, and Brown, Lilyan Tashman and Doris Hill make up the balance of the feature cast. Mary Nolan, Norman Kerry, Lewis Brown, and Michael Berry featured in "The Foreign Legion." Friday and Saturday the film being passed out of sex, soldiers, passengers and skifte. Roosevelt "The Actress" *starring* Norma Shearer, a stirring picture based on Pineo's "Treelawan" by Grace Goewevel on Monday, Miss Shearer, a finished player of ripened powers and fully capable of using them in the most dramatic ways, and in this picture, "Bringing up Father," a funny eight reel attraction will be shown on Tuesday. "For Wednesday, the management of the house will present that wierd but fascinating picture, "Doomsday," with Florence Vidor, Clara Bow, the woman in "Red Hair" Thursday. This feature will show the power of red hair when topping "the head of the lovable Clara. The house will be the screen Gareo Garbo will be the screen attraction for Friday, "Tarzan the Mighty" will be shown on Saturday. This will be the first installment of a new serial. Dunbar "Tempest!": "Honeymoon Hate!" "Grooks Can't Win!" "The Tempest! one of the most grossing pictures of the world, the movie of the movie and featuring Canilla Horn and Louis Wolhelm, will play at the Dunbar, Monday and Tuesday." "The Tempest! is a colossal 'heart sweep' with a soldier hero struggles with love and tyranny, and laid against a colorful background of intrigue and treachery, makes an intensely absorbing drama. The film is no more a picture, however, the movie of a frontier barracks and sia fluctuates between the hard-b allurements of imperial palaces and blends the affairs of six men and a woman in a suspenseful and epic conflict. For Tuesday the management has secured a most absorbing drama, called "Street of Illusion," "Honeymom Hate," starring Florence Vidom, which has a most unusual plot, is said by critics to portray an anyone who wants to enjoy an evening of good entertainment Coming to the Dunbar on Friday is "Blue Danube" with Leatrice Joy in the leading position. The event is scheduled for Saturday gives a realistic section of underworld life and grips from start to end. The annual hauls of silk from New York department stores amounting to more than $50,000,000 annually and are the most expensive of all. A newspaper reporter, affords many thrills for the movie fans. Lincoln Gadzooks! There's heavy drama at the Lincoln Theatre and Joe Bright and his "Record Breakers" are responsible for the dastardly doings that transpire on the stage of the venue of the Genial Joe Bright, umpletn pounds of flesh and bone, has brought the avenue patrons something new and they seem Bright and his actors are to be retained for an indefiniteperiod to do stock. The company is presenting "Why Girls Go Wrong," a tense drama of women who live fast and loose lives. Bright, Alonzo Jackson, well known character and former head of the Garrick Dramatic School, In Philadelphia, and a performer of long hours. Alonzo Katie Jones, comedienne, Wilbur Twosweet, juvenile, and Betty Evans. Blackface comedy is furnished by Cutout and Leonard, old Baltimore favorites, and Billy McOwens, better known as 'Scarecrow.' His work is a comedy cork. Drama abounds in this stage presentation which is preceded by several comedy skits and musical numbers. Cutout and Leonard furnish the customers a plenty of hooding and with them spot the spot in stopping the show. A chorus that includes Hazel Wallace, Mary Jackson, Stella Goodie and a number of others furnishes a number of the most some neat costumes. Next week Mr. Bright is expecting to add to his cast Willie and Billie McKenzie, and the rest of the cast members as a producer, who broke records in Baltimore by playing 5 weeks of stock at the Regent several years ago, and at that time he had a number of costumes. Trible and Eddie Lemons, all of whom are now heading their own LAFAYETTE Theatre LAFAYETTE AVE., AT STRICKER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd MONDAY—See TOM MIX and His Wonder Horse, TONY, in “PAINTED POST” ALSO “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No. 7 Comedy—“GOOSE FLESH” M. G. M. NEWS TUESDAY—A Special Feature—See the Great POLA 'NEGRI in “LOVES OF AN ACTRESS” ALEANE RAY In “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 9 Comedy—“ALA SUPREME” WATCH FOR THE BIG SURPRISE ON THIS DAY WEDNESDAY—A Great Attraction with— CLIVE BROOK and MARY BRIAN in “FORGOTTEN FACES” Also EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Comedy—“POOR PAPA” THURSDAY—Don't Miss This Wonderful Production See JOAN CRAWFORD in “DANCING DAUGHTERS” “POLICE REPORTER”—No. 5 Comedy—“BIG BLUFF” FRIDAY—A REAL SENSATION! See Incomparable EMIL JANNINGS in “THE PATRIOT” DON'T MISS THE CHARLESTON CONTEST Here Every Friday Nite Comedy—“HOT CAKES FOR TWO” M. G. M. NEWS SATURDAY—A RED HOT WESTERN THRILLER! See BOB GUSTER in “SILENT TRAIL” “SCARLET ARROW”—No. 6 Comedy—“FLYING ELEPHANT” FELIX,"THE KRAZY KAT UNDERWORLD FILMS OFFERED BY REGENT UNDERWORLD FILMS OFFERED BY REGENT LON CHANEY ON TOO Will Be Seen In "While The City Sleeps," N. Y. Drama The film spotlight of underworld exposure is turned on the bootlegging industry in "The Midnight Taxi," the Warner Bros. melodrama in which Helene Costello and Antonio Moreno will be seen at the Regent Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The story centers around a trip of of Los Angeles rumrunners to Vanboze. Stolen bonds and the theft of a string of diamonds enter into the complications which result when various members of the bootleg ring attempt to double-cross each other. Antonio Moreno as a young adventurer lured into the game largely through love of risk, and Helene Lowe as a young actress imprinted with Moreno through an attempt to trace the bond theft, are effective. The cast is exceptional, including Myrna Loy as an adventurer, and Bobby Agnew as well, as well as Bobble Agnew, Tommy Dugan, Pat Hartigan and Jack Santoro. "The Midnight Taxi" is said to be taken from an incident in the case of Harvey Gates adapted the screen play from a "try by Gregory Rogers. John Adolfi directed. What is said to be one of his most sinister portraits is given. Lonnie White, while Sleepy Hollow will play the last half "the week's bill. Chanley plays a plainclothes detective in a vivid story of the "inside" of the New York police, and a deadly war is the background tale is woven through it. Chaney rounds up desperate crooks in thrilling machine gun battles, a sensational street chase, a battle on the roofs of the city, and a fight over secrets of the Tombs—the "shadow box," dreaded by criminals, and other "close-ups" of police practice are shown. It is a marvelous detective story, set as a background to love in understated austere settings, and "brown of Harvard and "Twelve Miles Out" fame, wrote the play. "Kit Carson Over the Great Divide." "The Devils Cage." "Sailors Wives." Coming to the Star Theatre Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Theatre of Pine No. 3, Patine News and a comedy. Bryant Washburn in "Kit Carson Over the Great Divide" will have a role in the story has to do with the exploring expeditions of Lieut. John C. Fremont for the United States Government in 1842 and 1843, and embodies the story with some real romance, "Devils Cage," a vivid story of Paris life, featuring Pauline Garon, the feeble wife of Welsh day. In this picture this feature actress will be seen in such scenes as a "Hall starled street urchin." She will be featured then as the "Sweetheart of an Artist. The Montmartre quartet of Paris, showing the life led by artist models and appaches, constitutes part Thursday, Malcolm McGregor and Mildred Harris will be seen in "Lingerie and the Heart will show" Sailors Wives, the heart-throbbing story of a girl who was threatened with the loss of her sweetheart, because she was become a victim. The film by Miller will thrill his audience in "Mysterious Airman." NELL HUNTER SINGS DURHAM, N. C.—Mrs. Neil Hunter, dramatic soprano, was head in City Auditorium, Monday, in a concert under the auspices of the North Carolina Mutual Glee Club. In Chicago Theatres In Chicago Theatres Regal The Regal is now offering three new locations: Future Star Nite on Tuesday; Special Session of Sammy Williams' Organ Club on Thursday; and the Bud Billiken's Club on Sat- Prizes are offered at each of these affairs, but of the three, Future Star Nite proves the :st popular. Entrans are requested to leave their names at the office and they in are notified when they are. Each Tuesday night brings out a host of aspirants, which the gang out presents the best. For several weeks the most popular person carried away first honors which not only includes a cash prize but a booking for a trip. Arts Public become more critical and began to pick her winners with more care. The "Fess" began experience great difficulty selecting the "big" prize but selected the "big" then last Tuesday the entrusted to establish a new precedent, on several occasions the short ends of the prizes had to be spruced but when misused the result was "Little Time" and the Owen Sisters had finished a dance routine to "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" the public aided a hard that so puzzled the crowd. The public had to split prize No. 1 and give each team a week. Future Star Nite offers a show in itself being a valuable asset in uncovering undiscovered talent. This Week On the screen: "Docks of New York." Overture: "Tanhauer" by Wagner; Regal Symphony. At the C. O. Wilson museum, Jimmy Lincoln on the stage: "Thanks to You" on the stage: "Thanks to You" Opening with Albertine Pickens before the curtain, "Thanks to You" is off to a last half of the 6 Harlem Red Hots as Pilgrims are about to slay ten turkeys. Close observation shows that the turkeys are some more beautiful than the shot shoot the Red Hots until the gang becomes his title and the sixteen do some niffy tapping. Fess is one with his usual weakness. He shoots his faithful sack weak. He shoots a few wants, thanks and leads the band into "Black Maria". Not a patrol, but a song with his faithful sack, actually gets him. The Bowman Sisters, dressed to kill, do their song and dance routine which has been polished by Harry Green. Long and short, new comers, danced exceptionally well. They have a slow motion dance routine that aids the act but is hard on the spectator's eyes. The big shot of the bill is little Joe Warner, popular radio star from WENR. Joe crooned several catchy ballads and yodelled until it was impossible to get off. Albertine and the Fess are back with a couple of songs that give both a chance to do a little eccentric dancing. We real's regret Fess can't get a chance to make love to Al without them Hot Shots and Regalettes interfering. Fess' real trouble comes when the boys feature "Don't Be Like That". Each man thinks (stageology—not real) that the band can't get along without him, but the gang holler "Don't Be Like That". And when Fess lets them know who is boss they holler. "Don't Be Like That." Al and Gussie Bloom do a nice dance a la rouch neck, that makes us pity the slight of poor Gussie. Among the guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall "Garbate" Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Miss Ethel James and James Betrand, popular drummer and xylophonist. New Act The Rice Twins have closed at the Club Blackbirds on Broadway, New York, and returned to Chicago to participate in a scribe to place them in the hands of loop agents.' The writer was successful in securing a tryout at the Orientale Theatre on Tuesday night. Eskine Tate was back at the "Met" as a permanent feature in conjunction with the Vitaphone. Three changes of pictures are announced for the week, with "Women They Talk About," ringing down the curtain. Miller Houses The Grand and Monogram, both operated by the Millers, are playing stock companies. Gin 'Em Owley and company, "Gram"; M.I.red Pellilan Stock. Openings The Willard has opened with pictures and photophone. The Apollo has the same policy with stock the last half. The Indiana reopens this week, and the company on Saturday, having installed perfected Vitaphone and Movietone. Frank Wilson Rose From Mail Carrier To Theatrical Star Hero Of "Porgy" Carried Mail In Harlem—Knows Real Life The STAR THEATRE VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—George O'Hara in "PIRATES OF THE PINES"—No. 3 PATHE NEVILHAM Educational Comedy—"CHILLY DAYS" TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M.—Bryant Wanhburn in "KIT CARSON OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE" Comedy—"HERE AND THERE IN TROUBLELAND" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Mary Garon in "THE DEVIL'S CAGE" PATHE NEWS and Comedy—"RINGSIDE ROMEO'S" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Malcolm McGregor and Mildred Harris in "LINGERIE" Educational Comedy—"FANDANGO" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in "MILLOWS WEEKS" Comedy—"JAPANACKY" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Walter Miller in "MYSTERIROUS AIRMAN"—No. 4 Universal Western—"IRON CODE" Educational Comedy—"LADIES PREFERRED" AFRO MOVIE Irving C. Miller, theatrical promoter, gets a suggestion that he might find some genuine chorus girls if he will step over to West Africa. Listening In Listening In WEEK OF GOOD PROGRAMMING WOR WOR Fans who are desirous of listening in on good programs might do well to use WOR, "opay a money" for the week. Monday, 3:00 P.M. M. the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra from Carnegie Hall, William Mengbeen concert hall, Warner Brothers Viphone Jubilee Singers will give another of their well selected programs; for lovers of sports, should they tone in on this station, say, at 3:00 P.M. the sports promised by the sponsors of the program to be of much interest: Stage Stuff will be the topic chosen to be broadcast over this station Friday, 3:00 P.M. as well as professionals will be given the advantage of the latest developments in stage craft and the other things pertaining directly to the performance. The same date, "The Weekly True Story Hour" will be held. COTTON CLUB The Cotton Club, featuring their band that really clicks and their array of fans, will be heard over Station WHN Monday. December 3, 12:00 Midnight: Friday, December 7, 11:30 P.M. and Wednesday, December 5, 7 P.M. These popular artists have been entertaining radio fans the country over for some time and their programs are awaited by listeners eagerly, according to requests sent in to the Station for more of their offerings. "UNPREJUDICED GOOD WILL" IS DR. FOSDICK'S TOPIC Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick has chosen "Unprejudiced Good Will" as the topic of his address to be delivered during the National Religious Service, broadcast through the NBC System, Sunday evening. December 2, at 5:30 o'clock. Dr. Fosdick states that like Buddhism and Islam, Christianity started as an equalitarian gospel, maintaining that all men are alike before God, with no difference made by color, race or economic station. To many this emphasis has been forgotten, and he believes it necessary to recover it as American citizens and churchmen. Because in this country the racial problem is so very difficult, it is especially important to recognize that in such a situation it will have no contribution to offer. Only good-will can help, and nothing but good-will can produce goodwill. SHELTON BROOKS GUEST ON ACUSTICION HOUR Shelton Brooks, race composer, who is credited with several hits, will be guest artist in the weekly Acousticion Hour to be broadcast through the NEC System on Sunday, December 2 at 6:00 c'clock the composer is also a pianist of ability and vaudeville comedian He will revive many of his son's hits and introduce his latest songs. Opening his program with a medley of "Some of These Days", "Walking the Dog" and "Night. The Rush" and "Rocky Jumping Raven Harmony Band", he will also sing a comic number. "Then I Go Alone With You", which is reminiscent of Bill Williams in his palmiest days. "What's the Matter With the Theatre—If Anthing?" is the subject that is to be discussed. Sunday afternoon December 16 will be devoted to WOR. On the firing line will be Hamilton McFadden, producer, and Grant Mitchell vice-president of Equity. There is a new book by Mortes, well-known writer and playwright, and Alexander Wolcott, dramatic critic, will be on the program Mr. McFadden concedes that the theatre is in size. He will analyze the situation and point out the factors that are causing the audience to include the "talkies". He indicated, too, that forces in the legitimate theatre are lining up to do battle for the audience. CHICAGO. — From a Harlem man to the vivid portrayal of the ragged, crippled beggar who is the hero of "Porgy" tramped Frank Wilson. Difficult Struggle He always had a dream of the theatre in the back of his mind, but for any beginner success on the stage is found only at the end of a thorny path of difficulties and for a Negro these are increased, for the field is much more limited. So Wilson took to mail carrying to make his living. But he always felt he was walking in the wrong direction, both literally and figuratively. So at night spent his time writing Near-shores, which he later acted in one of the Harlem theatres, where the manager frequently interspersed acts with the film programs. Here, or "the rough jeers of a rowdy gallery Wilson got his first training. It wasn't an auspicious start, but it was a be He followed, this with nearly four years of study in the American Academy, and this finally naved him to a few lesser parts in the few plays in which Negro actors were employed. One of the first of these was O'Neill's much discussed Call God's Gods, which raised a storm of discussion. Still A Mali Man The years passed. Jobs were jobless, and Wilson kept on as a letter carrier. Finally he got a chance to could. Finally he had a chance to become understory to Jules Bledsoe who was playing the leading role in "In Abraham's Bosom the Negro Gods" with a Pultizer奖 and which will be shown here at the Playhouse starting November 19. Bledsoe has now a leading part in "Show Boat" the "Ole Man River." One night Bledsoe was taken with a fit of temperament and refused to give up his chance, and acquitted himself so well that he surplumed Bledsoe for many weeks. This led to his being picked, for the role of "Porg." But even after this he continue letters until the show took in the road. "Porgy" will be here for six weeks eater which the show will be given more. The London opening is scheduled for April 14, and when it opens there the veteran mail carrier will be playing the leading role. The tramplers have brought him to the heavy peak of the theatrical trail at last. STAR "VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" Buster Lee set a precedent by playing the "Village Blacksmith," a dramatic sketch with a musical comedy cast at the Star Theater over one of the earliest works from the beginning of the show when the anvil is heard to ring to the final curtain, one was hade to wonder if he was in a house playing a legitimate drama or whether by chance the company had gotter into the act. The sketch though having a familiar title, had an original plot, constructed by the producer and owner of the show, Bobby Lee. Bobby Lee's work of Longfellow's well-known poem, "Village Blacksmith," Lee put the audience in the right frame of mind for what was to follow. The ringing of anvils to the tune of the villain chorus, the mighty arm and his bare arms and leather apron, the townfolk, the parson, the gossipers and other striking scenes and incidents all converged to make a realistic and enlightening Genievia Picion. Hattie Jones and Lula Keys furnished most of the cost of the trip, while Fred La jole scored heavier as a first class villain in the parade of the slicker from New York. Florence Wardward daughter won over the sympathy of her audience because of the hard road she was made to traverse. Wardward joined the part of the Village smithy's daughter, proved to be quite the life of the show with her portrayal of apprehil and lovable little daughter. He doesn't ask you for a single reference. Just give him your "Promise to Pay" and "The Goods Will Almost Follow You Home" Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 PENNA AVE The CAREY Millions have read the book! Millions will live the romance on the screen and will be Taril with her! Love with her. It is adorable Dolores at her best! "KEEP SHUFFLIN" CO. FLOPS IN CHICAGO Miller And Lyles Show Blows Up When Salaries Fail To Appear CAST RETURNS EAST Name Of Rothstein Linked With Venture CHICAGO. — Following the forwarding of $2,500 by the Ace ers Equity" in New York, nee- mber of Miller and Lyles "Keep Shuffler" company, which blew up at the Etangler Theatre, here, last Sunday, left here for New Seed The show, said to have been presented here with the financial backing of the late Arnie Ackerman, but in the case of the Beekman team, ran for a week and a day at a loss, and after last Saturday night's performance it looked like no performance: could be given Sunday, when sales 'sold' were not met the $2,500 sent by the New York branch of Equity, enabled the 37 players holding Equity to be in New York hotel money, $6,000 said to have been previously posted in New York by a Rothstein representative. Company stage hands and musicians, however, were left stranded when left The show was booked for two weeks with a week to week notice in effect from the start, and also the show grossed $7,460 in its week run, with Sunday's night $1,860. The crew members of the company crew received a cent from the company or the management. The money taken in Sunday was held by Aaron Jones, Jr., manager of the Erlaner, as part payment of rent. "JO" DISAPPOINTMENT IN BERLIN REVUE BERLIN. — Josephine Baker seems to be out of luck for some time, judging from the recent appearances and in different terms which she played on tour. She opened last week here at the Theatre des Westens in a so-called 'revue' hodgepodge and quite hopeless, were it not for Hal Sherman who is featured and deservedly so for he saves the movie, not for the audience, with the I-'uiversum, where he likewise creates a sensation and shows the screen. Miss Baker is opening a night rehearsal in Paris conducted in Paris for some time and doubles she will draw a certain class for a limited period, moreover, as her sesse exquisite Pavilion Mascotte in Behrens street, adjoining the Alcazar. Regal Funny Man Goes To Hospital CHIGAO. — Marshall "Garbage" Rogers, the Regal funny man, closed at this theatre last Friday to enter Bother's hospital, at Rochester, Neb. The comedy king : really in need of a rest but his spirit is undaunted. After leaving the hospital "Garbage" reports he will return to the Regal. Johnny Jones At "Beau Arts" Johnny Jones, well-known local pianist and conductor, is now featured at "The Beauty Arts Club," a white night club on W. Lexington street. Mr. Jones will long be remembered as a conductor of the once popular "Atlanta Orchestra." The personnel of the Beauz Arts' band includes: Johnny Jones, pianist and conductor; Jimmy Dupin, sax a! James Marshall, drums. "Hallelujah" Done MEMPHIS, Ter. 1. — The M-G-M-1-mall-race picture, "Hallajuah," has been completed in the east and King Island, where the vent went back to the coast, this week. The Letter Box Just a line on the "Georgia Peaches" Company, playing here in St. Louis at the Museum of Art, with a record-breaking business, and Mr. Chas. Turpin claims that this is the best show we are playing the Palace theatre in Memphis, Tenn., week of November 2 th, the Orleans in New Orleans, week of December 3rd. IRVING FILLAT, St. Louis, Mo. To the Theatrical Editor: Billy Petty and his dancing partner, Billy Petty, will be attending George W. Peabody's musical comedy show, Goldberg unit. The boys are really doing the show, and Walter Smith would like to hear from George Browning and others. Mall will reach the theatre, Memphis, Trann. following week December 3rd, Dauphine theatre, New Orleans, Memphis, Trann. Wiggs and wife and friends. Write us. Routings "Monkey Shines of 1928," Lafayette, N. Y. "Broadcast," Lincoln, J. N. "Broadcasts," Broadcasts, N. Y. "Blackbirds," Elting, N. Y. "Snow From Ballino," Royal Ballino. "Cotton Blossoms" Blijo, Philadelphia. "Deep Harlem" Standard, Philadelphia. "Now Come," Howard, Washington. "Sugar Cane," Koppin, Detroit. "Sugar Cane," Detroit. "Blackbird, No. 2," Boston. "Scruggs and Nehl Revue," Lincoln School. "Seabant Boll," Washington, St. Louis. "Virgin Hot Stuff," Orpheum, Newport Back Home Again," Walker, Indianapolis "Village Blacksmith," Ballnill, Baltimore. HARTFORD APPLAUDS PIANIST IN RECITAL HARTFORD, Conn. — An enthusiastic audience of music lovers greet Warner Lawson, young pianist, in his first recital at Unity Hall, here last Friday. Mr. Lawson, the son of Prof. R. Augustus, Lawson, musician and teacher, began his program with the music he learned this with the always welcome "Andante con Varilon" from the next offered the "Tambourin" by Sonata, Opus 25 by Beethoven. He Rameau-Gedouin, the composer of a successful conclusion with the brilliant "Polonise" by MacDowell. Two unique and impressive modern numbers were performed by them. They were "Filtration in a Chinese Garden" by Chasins, and the clamorous "Rush Hoe" in Hong Kong by the same composer. Arseny followed, and two Chopin numbers concluded the group, the "Eude in Aminor" and the "Ballade in G minor." The final evening, the composer, *Lawson*, Prof. Lawson, accompany his son at the second piano. Mr. Lawson, a senior in the Yale School of Music has studied under his teacher, *Lawson*, a 1925 graduate of Fisk University. Musicians Drop "Professor" By CARL DITON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (ANP). What is considered one of the most constructive recommendations adopted by the Musicians at its recent convention assembled was that musicians all over the country aided by the sentiment of the general public in the passing of the title "professor" which has for some years back gradually fallen into disrepute in that it is being usurped principally by the musician or nothing at all of the musical art. Chicago Tenor Home CHICAGO, (ANP.) — Cablegrams have just been received from Mrs. Paulyn Garner, now resident in London, that her husband, George Garner, noted Chicago and embarked on Europe and will arrive New York on the Majestic, December 4. Mr. Garner has been in Europe for two years and has duplicated the record made by Roland Hayes. Tours on the continent of Europe have been described as tremendous successes. Pamela Hare, aged 10 weeks, a white child, and a black baby, girld aged seven (7) months, are the two tiniest stars taking parts in Silver ry" a film now in course of production at Elstree. Pamela Mare had already ap- peared in "The Manxman" with Carl Brisson. Photo shows the two little film- stars being made at their mother at studio today (Fri) ```markdown ``` Listening In Listening In **Church Music** The musical program proved the devotional nature of Schubert's religious compositions, and the accompanying works of Miriam's Song of Triumph. Op. 188, apprano solo, chorus and movement. Op. 189, apprano solo, chorus and apprano, alto, tenor, bass, and pianoforte. Latin Hymns, four voices and accompaniment. Italian Hymns, four voices and organ: Saiva Regina, four voices and organ: Tantum Brega, four voices and organ: Tantum Brega, four voices and organ: Prano, organ and string orchestra: Hymn to the Holy Chost, for solo, chorus, orchestra: Oltorfertor, for tenor, chorus, orchestra. Columbia Scores In Shubert Week Inaugurated Sunday the 18th with Sebubert Sunday in 59,000 churches and mortals to Franz Sebubert, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his death, presented the unprecedented present event in a walk of life taking an active share in the tribute to the Master of Melody, who died at the age of 31 on November 19, 1828 having 1,145 years old. These activities were sponsored by the Columbia Phonograph Company, with a nation-wide organization, compriming over 2,000 local Schubert performances. Wednesday, November 21st was the heart of Schubert Week. The Philharmonic Symphony of New York, the Mengelbeg dueting, presented Schubert Memorial Concert at Carnegie Hall. There was also the first performance in America of Gerald Mengelbeg's attending of Sweden, who won the Grand Prize of $10,000 in the International Composers' Contest conducted by the Columbia program was broadcast. EARL DANGER ILL NEW YORK. — Earl Dancer, producer of "Miss Calico," "Africanica," "Deep Harlem" and former manager for Ethel Waters, was taken to Wiley University after a brief consolidation with his physicians. After a week in bed suffering from La Gripe and acute tonsillitis, he suddenly turned for the worse. Sat, All rehearsals, for the new play he has been preparing for Cora Green, have been called off awaiting his recovery. Iron-Man In Movies Is Colored Boy Theatre-goers were little aware that while they marveled at the sweetness and simplicity of their wedding March that they were also viewing Big Sam Baker, Los Angeles movie actor, in the role of the dreaded Iron Man. It is the plot of the picture unfolds, Mitzi, an innocent peasant girl and her Prince Lover, who is none other than the beloved Vernon Stiphel, are marveling the moonlight at the beautiful dancing Blue Danube. Mitzi tells her prince charming that will come to those who see the fairies who come to play at the waters edge but we be unto those who view the fairies that will come to the fairies for it means death. He takes the interlope in his arms and carries her away near permitting the victim to unfold to earthly portals. Baker, who is a big strapping fellow of 23, makes a fine dramatic character as he picks Fay Wray out of 23. His gigantic arms and strobe Other colored actors appear in the photo as servants. Madame Su Te Warn's son was the wedding match, but his role was not as important as other roles allotted to him by foreign directors in Hollywood. JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing RADBED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 655 BAKER STREET PHONE, MADISON 6559 BALTIMORE, MD WANTED! 100 MUSICIANS At Once for the Thanksgiving Holidays. CALL IN PERSON Paramount Amusement Booking Co. 1305 Penna. Ave. Phone, Mad. 6374. ASK FOR MR. PIERCE THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Baltimore night clubs are now in full swing, and in two instances floor shows have been put in augmented by lively entertainers. Baltimore Mott Street has undergone its second reconditioning within the last two years. A new large orchestra stage has been built, and the main room used for entertainment. The band, a crack organization, is conducted by Turk Kerr. The orchestra also includes: Joseph Dodd drums; John McCormack for the flat sax and B flat soprano; and Clifton Dorsey, clarinet. The floor is allotted at three-quarters of an hour. Donald's Cafe, just a few doors above Bailey, is greatly seeing with his near neighbor in drawing the night crowds. From the present appearance both are doing good business. Landon does not boast of a floor show but has some creature instincts just what they want. In the lineup of entertainers is found: Mary Stafford, of Oceanside; John Cahen, of Cabaret, Atlantic City; Gerrude Bryant, dance Venus; and Henry Mitchell, versatile entertainer. Proof: Johnson's Night Hawks furnish the JACK JOHNSON BACK IN VAUDEVILLE ACT BOSTON. — Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, formerly in vaudeville, who retired from that field some time ago, re-entered the fold last week with an engagement in this city. Johnson was well received here, and he has decided to continue in vaudeville for the pres- Jack has gathered together his own company of vaudielette artists, which he brought on to work in the hawey on present-day boxing. Moving picture films, showing the decisive rival battles of the last 25 years, he has also given with Johnson giving a description of the fins points of the various contests. The act is booked through the Metropolitan office of Boston and New York. "Bodidlee" Jones Dead NEW, YORK. Funeral services for Joseph A. Brennan, 70, died of pneumonia in Harlem Hospital last week, were held Tuesday from the Granville and Paris funeral Jones was a member of the comedy team of Jones and Jones, appeared recently with the Western Plantation company and on Kelth time. This team also went to Europe with the late Florence Mills "Blackbirds." Twenty Performers Are Out NEW YORK- (ANP).-With the closing of "Americana" twenty colored performers find themselves out in the cold, for the show opens with an entire new cast which does not include the colored foliage. Tatjaro Rosmond Johnston and Tatjaro Gor Johnson are to the latest reports, Johnson and Gordon are seeking vaudeville engagements for their troupe. Band Scores In West MINNENPOLIS, Minn.-Jack Auillot's Original Colored Swene River Band is enjoying plenty of pleasure in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and is considered one of the finest colored aggregations that has ever played through the years. The band made up of a number of well-known colored musicians and entertainers, among them Herbert Whitfield, entertainer, bassist, "Buffinil" Sam" company; Ralph Crowley, clarinet and saxes; Charles Sager, trumpet; Earl Houston, percussion; and Audit was formerly with the W. I. Swain Show under canvas. Discover Girl Artist NEW YORK—White tourists making the Harlem black-and-tans have struck with Aaron Douglas, young Negro artisans murs at the Club Billy Pierce discovered a new scenic artist in 19-year-old Helen Smith formerly a hired girl, who has decorated Billy's new studios in the Nassau Valley, and also decorate Ada May's hunting lodge at Buckingham, outside of Philly. WASHINGTON ON MOVIETONE NEW YORK. George Dewey Washington, tenor, billed as the "Golden Voiced Son of the South," has scored a success in a short subject for the M-G-M Movietone, using "Ute," and "Just Like A Kid with The Sky" to excellent advantage. The picture for which your heart has been longing— You'll long to see it again. SAY HOLLYWOOD MAID USED HER FISTS LOS ANGELES—Miss Edna Clayton, maid to Alma Rubens, white, film actress, is charged with assaulting Mrs. W. N. Shucoelver, white, after an auto collision her this week. The maid resented the woman's remarks and is alleged to have seized her by the throat and beat her in the face with her fist. Miss Rubens, alleged to have been drunk, sald her maid had "only done the man should have done. We are all God's children. There is no creed or color." She also threatened to punch the wife after she and balled her male after the assault. CHICAGO. — "Porgy," race drama which the Theatre Guild is presently proved so popular its engagement has been indefinitely extended. "If I were to present the play for two weeks only." The Home of Great Pictures MONDAY and TUESDAY— The screens greatest lover as a Cossack during the Red Revolution of Russia. What is his decision when he is called upon to pass the death sentence on his sweetheart? DUNBAR FETE "PORGY" STARS AT CHICAGO DINNER FETE "PORGY" STARS AT CHICAGO DINNER (BY CARY | LEWIS) CHICAGO, IL—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, New York City, were honored on Tuesday evening of last week by Roscoe Conkling Simmons with a midnight dinner at the Apex Club. Mr. Carter is one of the stars of "The Celebration," which is held at Blackstone Theatre, where seats are selling four weeks in advance and the engagement prolonged. Promptly at midnight the party was enlivened with entertainments, artists and a snappy, dancing and prancing chorus. At 2:30 o'clock, Col. Simmons invited his guests to twelve dining room where a twelve-year-old McClennan, the Here the dinners were entertained and between courses there was dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Edna Lea Wilson, Thomann York City; Mrs. Vivian Clayton Woods, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Mrs. "Jimmy" Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. Mary Cary B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindsey, A. L. Jack, and Mr. Richard Jones. NORFOLK THEATRES NORFOLK, Va.—The Attucks played to well filled houses both for the first half and the last part of the week. "Forgotten Faces," an understated but powerful feature the big feature picture "Romona" with Dolores Del Rio played to crowded houses the last half. Next week Pola Negri in "Loves of an Actress" is to be shown on Monday at the Lions' lunches Lon Chaney in "While the City Sleeps." The management is sparing neither time nor expense to make the Attucks a worthwhile place of entertainment. The Hamilton played to good houses the wonderful Biblical story "The King of Kings." The Paley carries both pictures and a road show for this week. Eddie Lemons H'ads Royal's Next Show The Royal Theatre is offering as its stage show next week, "Privilides of 1923" with Eddie Lemons, funny-comedian, and Oliver Lopez, singing and dancing splice, co-featured as leaders of a talented array of principal stars. The astounding choreography in many changes of attractive costumes, will be sightly and interesting feature and in this connection the drunk dance creations of Taylor Simmons, the dancer in the slam. Simmons, Slum Russell, Alice Ramsey, Baby Kid Hall, Babe Jackson, and Willie Ogelsky, are named as principals in support of Mr. Lemons and Mr. High Points in the scenic investitures will be "Apple Blossom Time," "Cottonland" and "Chinese Jazz," numbers that are decked with special scenery and disclose the choiries and dance ensembles. CROOKS CAN'T WIN Action! Thrills! See where the crooks put up a great fight. But you just can't do wrong and get away with it. "Scarlet Arrow"—No. 10 and a Good Comedy "KING OF KINGS"-December 17-18 DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS' GALLERY Paul Robeson, invited to luncheon in the English House of Parliament also sat in the distinguished strangers' gallery to witness the proceedings of the House of Commons. IN D. C. THEATRES IN D. C. THEATRES WASHINGTON. — "Four Sons with full Movelton accompaniment; 'The Air Circus', both pictures are Fox's productions. REPUBLIC "The Night with synchronized music and sound effects. Rin Tin-Tin in "Land of the Silver Fox." Viphone acts conclude the bill. HOWARD Sam Manning with a clever cast of entertainers presents "Now Come. Silent pictures conclude the bill. DUNBAR "Two Outlaws," "Sunset Legion; "The Golden Lion," and Rin-Tin-Tin in "Jaws of Steel." BROADWAY "Tempest," "Half Bride," and "Ben Hur." "Black Carl" Stricken NEW YORK, Nov. (ANP)—"Black Carl," to thousands of the theatregoers in New York, is the gleaner in the Bellevue Hospital here seriously ill. Ed Johnson, his real name, was known to many for his great work, and he most recently as the star manager for Miller and Lyles in their great hit, "Shuffle Along" and even for the Metropolitan Opera House. Johnson was seriously stricken with apoplexy while talking to the theatregoer of LaFayette Theatre on Seventh avenue. Capitol Tigers Win ASBURY PARK, N. J. - The Capitals defeated the Rangers, score of 31 to 11 at Roseland Friday night. Vincent captain Morrison led in the game. The Savoy Ballroom, 47th street and South Parkway, one of the J. F. Faggan enterprises, announces its invitations to show the management's appreciation for their hard work. The celebration which begins on Th:ksgiving eve will last until the wee hours of morning and is intended to show the management's appreciation for their hard work support throughout the first year. Birthday Party For the birthday party there will be a cock of orchestra, souvenirs, novelty items and a Thanksgiving Day a breakfast dance is scheduled with a marvelous program that will go down in amusement history. An elaborate party has been announced for night. Clarence Black Clarence Black will be honored on Saturday night. Black has been at the head of the Collegians for one year, and will be with his directing. To show their amelioration the management is dividing the night's receipts with Black and his Collegians. The band, since dismissed, were replaced by Carroll Dickerson and Louis Armstrong and the aggregations have become equally famous broadcasting from WCFL Final preparations are being made for the doughboy's benefit dance to be held December 13, 3,000 persons are expected to attend the affair. Mrs. G. B. Buckner, who is in charge of the affair. The proceeds will be used to erect a Monument in honor of the 184 soldiers who are buried in Lincoln Memorial has already been made and the work of constructing it will start soon after the first of the year. The statue will be unveiled next Memorial Muse's New Show Hit In Pittsburgh House PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Glorence Muse's new show "Charleston Dances" scored a hit here at the Emmore Theater, when it opened Monday night. Jimmy Wade's sensational orchestra add much pep to this already snappy show. Grace Smith, former movie star, is se n' e n' lady. Jacqueline Wade is co-starring with her. The production is in the form of a music box revue, with the various acts being introduced by the master of ceremonies, Glorence Muse. Rodgers and Hammerstein scored for their tap dancing Spencer Barnes amused as a comedian, and Teddy Peters pleased with songs and dramatic impersonations. Jimmy Wade's Moulin Rouge Syncopators from New York at the Club Ala- Irving C. Miller's fourth edition of "Brownskin Models" will be seen at the Elmore Theater next month to revue the show, a midnight Sunday night. Michael Sherod and Yip Green will featured with the show. Among the chorus girls will be seen Blancas, the Metcalf, John Henderson, Harrison Blackburn, Wilkie Brown, George Crawford, and Teddy Johnson will ...be featured with this great revue ...which has as his Ski Glt, Glo E. Balto's Finest Picture Theatre Wins Debate Over Oxford Again FRIVOLITIES of 1928 STARRING THAT FUNNY FELLOW EDDIE LEMONS BALTIMORE'S OWN—A LAUGH RIOT with Alice Ramsey, Willie Gelsky, Baby Kid Hall, Slim Russell, Babe Jackson, Taylor and Winstead DEBATE DECISION OVER OXFORD Get Vote Of 145 To 105 In Small But Enthusiastic Audience 50 CENTS ADMISSION KEEP MANY AWAY Oxford Speakers Bring Ap- plause With Wise Cracks And Argument With the main argument that "if we do not control whiskey, whiskey will control us," the Lincoln University debate team again won a decision over the crack Oxford University trib by a popular vote of 145 to 105 in a small but enthusiastic audience at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. The close vote, however, indicates the attitude of the audience, when applauded the wise cracks and argument. When not applauded, it took the affirative on the question, "Resolved: That prohibition is the most effective means of controlling the Liquor Traffic." The meeting was presided over by Dr. Clarence In outlining the three points presented by the Lincoln team, Frank DeCosta contemplated an anatomy of the Oxford men that published, was a war-time measure. The Lincoln men also argued that light wine and beer would be a menace to the American public. Unenforable "The danger of the present prohi- 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 421 Druld HILL Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner - Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker .Ro FRI STARRING EDDIE BALTIMORE with Alice Ramsey, W Babe Jac MONDAY and TUESDAY "THE FIRST KISS" A Garamount Picture All the world loves a lover. And that goes double for Paramour's girl. She's a co-starring picture. A shining boy and girl love story. Action! Mystery! Melodrama! With a cast that includes Hair!, Hair!, Leslie Fenton ("The Drag Net"). Paul Fix (young stage favorite). THE FASHION THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC NEW YORK—In the photo are left, James Weldon Johnson (note the spats) Attorney General Tuttle and Oscar Strauss, 82 year old Jewish Philanthropist. Mayor Walker is shaking hands with Lionel Lichoris. bition law," argued the Oxford team; "was that it is unenforceable; and was breaking down the real respect for American laws. In this way it is doing more than thanking could ever do, for it is insidiously undermining the American moral fibre." The Oxford speakers pointed out the injustice and well-regulated saloons in England, the evils of drink are being much more effective handled than in America where we have a prohibition law and masses of the people. Mrs. Emma Barnhill, 2121 Drulf Hill avenue, has received her final decree of divorce from her husband, Bennie Barnhill, whom she charges left for prosecution. The decree has authorized Mrs. Barnhill to use her maiden name of Emma Jones. Hubby Straps Wife; She Wins Divorce "Indian Giver" Assaults Sweetheart Admitting he assaulted and kicked his sweetheart, 'Miss Mamie' Fort 1124 Russell, street, because she refused to give him $1.50, Abraham Davis was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction by Magistrate Joseph Ranft in the Western police court, Thursday. Representing Lincoln in good Marshall, of Baltimore, golden Brown, of St. Louis, and Frank Costa, of Charleston, S. C. On the Oxford team were Allan T. Lennox-Boyd, C. S. Malcom Breneton and Dingle M. Foot. Father Dying; Sister Seeks Lost Brother The AFRO-AMERICAN has been requested by the U.S. Army to Richmond, Va., to help locate her brother, Isham Sydnor, who has been in Baltimore, several Sydnor left his native home at Lynchburg and went to Washington where he stayed a short time. He then came to Baltimore. Sydnor's father is ill and wishes to see him before he dies. Anyone who knows the Abqaiqabad region notify the AFRQ police headquarters or his sister immediately. royal. IVO RING THAT FUNNY FELLOW ODDIE LEMONS MORE'S OWN—A LAUGH RICH Willie Gelsky, Baby Kid Hall, Jackson, Taylor and Winstead DAY— Every Scene Taken on The Eastern Shore of Maryland Starring FAY WRAY GARY COOPER Andunt's first boy Mys- that Ted Drag fav- The town's richest girl in love with a lowly oyster fisherman. There's the situation. And here's the picture! Paramounts Glorious Young Lovers PRESENTED BY ADOJPH ZUKOR JESSE LASKEY SOMETHING FOR YOU TO REMEMBER! Admitting he assaulted and kicked his sweetheart, 'Miss Mamie' Fort, 1124 Russell street, because she refused to give him $1.50, Abraham Davis was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction by Magistrate Joseph Ranft in the Western police court, Thursday. Testimony given at the hearing showed that Davis had given the young woman some money three days before, after she money in a card game he requested her to return the money which she refused to do. Blame Jealousy For Shooting $15 a strong Mrs. street, avenue Preset chines out s. Earl was found in trago stop She further states that he was not a good provider for her as she seldom had any place to stay or any clothes to wear. James Parker, 22, 1120 E. Lombard street, was held for the action of the grand jury under 3,000 bail for assaulting and shooting Raymond C. Brown, 11, 1120 E. Lombard Miss Mary E. White, in a restaurant at 100 Colvin street. Friday. Mrs. Barnhill also says that she was loving and kind toward him at all times but he left her without any cause when she was away, which state he now resides. Atty Roy S. Bond represented the plaintiff. The shooting is claimed by police to have been the culmination of a love affair in which the two men were involved. Parker is said to have entered the restaurant where the attack took place at him. Miss White, who is a waitress in the place, was struck by a stray bullet. Charged with being. a runaway. Carrale Hale. 810 8th street. Roanoke. Va., is being held in .ne Central police station waiting the action of the Travelers' Aid Society who are being to return the boy to his home. Wright is said to have a bullet in his right hip and leg while the young woman suffers from injuries of the left shoulder and side. ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING Mon. Mat., Dec. 3 T WEEK ING Dec. 3 The W TIE MAJESTIC T 3 The Whirlwin IES 20 ALL-STAR FAVORITES 20 A SNAPPY CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ANGLING WITH A and THURSDAY— ING WITH AN RSDAY— WITH ANKLES! ANGLING WITH ANKLES! BEBE'S in the chorus now! She dances herself away ahead of any picture she's ever made! Still the lovable, loving Bebe, she displays a few new talents in the art of acting. You'll take home a box of chuckles from this new drama of the backstage. When you see Bebe mix it up with the Cleopatra of the show, you'll sit up straight in your seat. A swift-moving comedydrama with a startling ending! BEBE DANIELS IN Take Me --- NEIL HAMILTON, who shared the honors with Bebe Daniels in "Hot News," again plays opposite the star in this comedy-drama of the backstage. The supporting cast includes such established favorites as Joe E. Brown, the big-mouthed star of "Twinkle, Twinkle"; Lilyan Tashman, the musical comedy lead, and pretty Doris Hill. Marshall Neilan directed the picture. ```markdown ``` DON'T MISS OUR BIG SUNDAY Midnite Show Norman Kerry and Lewis Stone with MARY NOLAN and JUNE MARLOWE from the Story "The Red Mirage" by I. A. R. Wylie TWO GET JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT George Jones And Vance Murray Draw 30 Days A- piece For Major Offenses. THREE WOMEN APPEAR Rev. Luke Reynolds, Oliver Chaulk And Mrs. Lovejoy Fined Two men were given fall sentences and 107 others received fines amounting to $1,000 after preliminary nearings in Traffic Court, this week. For operating his automobile recklessly and while under the influence of liquor, Geor. e. Jones, 220 Schroeder street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Stalot Tuesday. Testimony given at the hearing showed that Jones was operating a machine near his home after a traffic officer. After leaving his machine he was arrested when he staggered the pavement. Officers declared him a suspect. The driver of a machine which struck a woman several days ago, but failed to stop. He was fined $50 and costs on the reckless driving. Vance M. Murray. 1220 Bayard street, received a letter from operating his automobile recklessly, falling to stop after an officer without a license. Monday Charged with allowing his automobile stand without a seatbelt in Sheppard, 1720 N. Carey street, was fined $5 and costs, Monday. Master Fined Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, 2327 McCulloch street. was fined $1 and costs when charged with parking move two hours in a prohibited zone Friday. Operating his automobile on an ex-pired chauffeur's license, George Pierce, 415 N. Pearl Street, was fined $15 and costs, while Laiford Armstrong 746 Dolphin Street, was fined $10 and costs Saturday. Mary M. C. Bartel. 717 Bethel street, James Bowser. 2250 Madison avenue, and Mrs. Annie Lovejoy. 64 Presstman street and Mrs. Lovejoy allowing their machines to stand on the street without sufficient lights. Monday. Earl Lee. 553 N. Carrollton avenue, was fined $30 and costs when he was found guilty of reckless driving, finding to give in to the police after an accident, and displaying markers belong to another machine. Monday. Vernon Richmond, 1037 Myrtle avenue, was fired $55 and costs for using the machine of Henry Robinson, 216 Pearl street, unauthorized; after being refused the loan of the machine, Sunday, to have to have an operator's license and for failure to have a registration card. Oliver J. Caulk, 2143 Drudg Hill avenue, was fined $1 and costs, for parking in a public space while Harry Evans, 2110 Drudg Hill avenue, Arthur Russell, 630 Presstman street, were fined similar sums for the same charges. Mrs. Minnie C. Harvey, 630 Lafayette avenue, was dismissed on the charge. IC THEATRICAL CO PRESENTS wind Musical Co 15 Men And Women Taken In Raid Fifteen persons were arrested by Western District police in the second of a series of raids in which they hope to close all questionable places in the district, when they raided the house at 658 Sarahann street. Thursday. According to police there was a peace progress when the place was raided and bootleg whisky in abundance. A fine of $1 and costs was assessed the violators in the Western police station. Friday. William Woodley, 28, 239 S. Spring street, broke his leg when he attempted to jump from the cart he was holding to the street by leaping, at 236 S. Dallas street, at the foot of Leadenhall street. Friday. Woodley was passing the car driven by: Bally when he attempted to make the jump. Both men are enrollees in Sacac Lippman, 239 S. Caroline street. Woman In Stricken While In Bed Sally Johnson, 723 Wayson Alley, fell back in bed dead after awakenin in Albert Rankin, of the same address on his sleep, early Friday morning. Rankin saves Miss Johnson had just been drinking, a party where she had been drinking. Women Get Happy, Shout At Moving Picture Show AFRO MOVIE The minds of older people turn to actual Thanksgiving, but the eyes of a hungry youngster to the Thanksgiving turkey. Charged with embezzling $63 from Archers Laundry, Joseph Jones, 1134 Argyle avenue, a delivery driver, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,000 bail when arraigned in western police station, Thursday. Jones is said t& have taken the Jones to be collected and used for himself. Christ Lay-a ANY article in selected no. and reserved for time. And rent whole lot less LEON BALTIMORE'S BIG CAT 307-309 W. LEON Musical Programme Of The Royal Symphony J. IRVIN HUGH Picture—Monday "The First Kiss" (1) The First Kiss— (2) Premier Amour— (3) Two Preludes... Overture—"Don't Picture—Wednesday "Take Me Home Christmas Lay-a-ways! ANY article in the Leon Levi Store, and reserved now, will be laid aside time. And remember, our prices are a whole lot less for CASH! LEON LEVI BETIMORE'S BIG CASH JEWELRY STORE 307-309 W. LEXINGTON ST. Of The Royal Symphony Orchestra J. IRVIN HUGHES, Director Picture—Monday and Tuesday "First Kiss" (1) The First Kiss—Waltz.....Theme (2) Premier Amour— (3) Two Preludes.....Chopin Overture—"Don't Be Like That"— Picture—Wednesday and Thursday "Me Me Home" Christmas Lay-a-ways! ANY article in the Leon Levi Stores. subjected now, will be laid aside and reserved for delivery of Christmas time. And remember, our prices are a whole lot less for CASH! LEON LEVI BALTIMORE'S BIG CASH JEWELRY STORE 307-309 W. LEXINGTON ST. Royal Symphony Orchestra J. IRVIN HUGHES, Director (1) Love Theme—First Kiss—Waltz— (2) Serenade....Rachmaninoff (2) "Fachinatin Vamp".....Nussbaum Overture—"SONNY BOY".....Al Jolson Picture—Friday and Saturday "The Foreign Legion" Picture—Friday and Saturday Foreign Legion" (1) "Marching Song of the Foreign Legion"— (2) "Chanson Algerian"— (3) "Gerenas"— (4) "Out of the Dusk to You"— Overture "Dolit' The New Low Down"— (from "Blackbirds of 1928") "Old time religion" was felt at a picture show performance here cently when two women, becoming shouting down the steps, the big theatre during the showing of "King of Kings". The women were: Mamesa Adams Harris, 64, 1134 Myrtle avenue, Bask of them were taken to the provider Hospital where they were The shouting began when the men, men, overcome, started down to the staircase, the staircase shouting, Mrs. F-rrs fractured arm and bruises on head while Mrs. Hutchins received lacerations about the head and face. Morgan Announces A Mid-Year Class Announcement was made this week at Morgan College that a mid-semester February 1: to enable students finish high school in the mid-semester to begin their college work without delay. Discussions have been made in these students entering in the mid-semester of the year to make up a part of the semester. In the 1929 section of summer school. Two summer school sessions will enable them to even reach up so that the time they are ready to start in the summer saved one-half year in attendance at the regular school. N. J. Man Held Here John Beckham, who was being held for New Jersey, author on a book about the war, turned over to these authorities Monday. Beckham waived extradition, stating that he was willing to go back to New Jersey and stand trial. itmas always? the Leon Levi Store, will be ibid aside delivery at Christmas chamber our briza are a for CASH! LEVI BISH JEWELRY STORE WINGTON ST. the Nancy Orchestra HES, Director and Tuesday Waltz.....Theme Chopin Be Like That'— day and Thursday and Saturday region" 625 West Lexington Street MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS IN BALTIMORE LOOK FOR OUR ELECTRIC SIGN Gay Street Headquarters for Vocalion Records WHERE MUSIC LOVERS MEET Follow The Crowd To Drechsler's Music Shop WE SHIP ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE We Repair All Makes of Phonographs 48 Hour Service 588 N. Gay Street,near Aisquith Phone, Wolfe 2690 WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE STATE STREET STATE STREET JIVE ICE CREAM by STATE STREET JIVE ICE CREAM B. CO CIGAR Piano COW COW DAVENPORT with IVY SMITH Vocalion Record no. 1198 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to pay these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. 4511 USE THE Send no money!! you want. ALL SHOP 1210 [ ] 1193 [ ] 11 15731 [ ] 15732 [ ] 11 1204 [ ] 1206 [ ] 12 LAURENS MUSIC CO., Please send me the re postman. My Name ... My Address...... City and State...... THE OLDEST RELIANCE LAUREN "Fa 1110 Laurens St. ALL ORDERS SHOP USE THIS COUPON Send no money! Just mark (x) opposite records you want. ALL SHIPMENTS INSURED 1210 [ ] 1193 [ ] 1157 [ ] 1213 [ ] 5199 [ ] 1156 [ ] 15731 [ ] 15732 [ ] 1195 [ ] 1158 [ ] 1204 [ ] 1206 [ ] 1211 [ ] 1201 [ ] LAURENS MUSIC CO., Please send me the records I have marked above and I will pay postman. My Name ... My Address...... City and State...... THE OLDEST RELIABLE MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN SOUTH LAURENS MUSIC STORE “Famous For Blues” 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED LOOK! OVER THIS LIST OF DEALERS AND BUY FROM THE ONE NEAERST YOU. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 OH what a HIT! "Listen here Folks...wanta sing a little song Don't get mad...We don't mean no harm" Electrically Recorded Ask Your Dealer to Play These Records For You Today! Vocal with Piano & Guitar VOCALION RECORD no.1216 Pause a moment, folks, and give this number your ear. You'll say it's the catchiest tune you've ever heard in a long, long time. Just the kind of a tune that you'll keep hummin' and hummin'. On the other side, Tampa Red and Georgia Tom give us "Grievin' Me Blues," another ace-high hit. Ask your deaer to play IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT vocal, piano, guitar 1216 TAMPA RED AND GEORGIA TOM GRIEVIN' ME BLUES GEORGIA TOM 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED ar These Great Vocalion Hits TODAY! Hear These Great Vocalion Hits TODAY! 1206—After You've Had Your Way Little by Little You're Breaking My Heart Comedienne with Guitar LULU JACKSON 1211—I Ain't Got Nobody Don't Let Your Mouth Start Nothing Your Head Won't Stand Voice with Piano, Guitar, Clarinet STOVEPIPE JOHNSON 1213—Trouble Blues—Pt. 1 Trouble Blues—Pt. 2 Vocal with Guitar SCRAPPER BLACKWELL 5199—Lay My Head Beneath the Rose Sweet Allalee Vocal Duet with Harmonica, Guitar and Mandolin LESTER McFARLAND and ROBERT A. GARDNER 1156—Generosity Throwing Stones REV. A, W, NIX and His Congregation 1158—Done Found My Lost Sheep The Matchless King REV. A, W, NIX and His Congregation 1201—The Wise and the Foolish Virgins Shall Not a Dog Move His Tongue Sermons with Sanctified Singing REV. D. C. RICE and Congregation FEDDER CO. le Distributors BALTIMORE, MD. BRAITERMAN FEDDER CO. Exclusive Wholesale Distributors 414 E. PRATT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Better and Cleaner Race Records Electrically Recorded BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Chicago 1210—Crying Blues Laughin' Blues Novelty vocal, with piano HOUND HEAD HENRY 1193—Careless Love Blues You're Going To Leave the Old Home, Jim Vocal with Guitar LUELLA JACKSON 1157—Your Time Is Out Robbing God REV. A. W. NIX and His Congregation 15731—Jeannine I Dream of Lilac Time Sonny Boy Tenor with Organ and Violin ELMO TANNER 15732—Sonny Boy There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder Vocal Chorus—The Wolverines HARRY MAXFIELD 1195—Lord Keep Me With a Mind Leaving All To Follow Jesus Sermon with Singing REV. D. C. RICE and Congregation 1204—Endurance Stomp Yearning and Blue JUNIE C. COBB and Hla Grains of Corn We Solicit Mail Orders and Assure Prompt Delivery GIVE US A TRIAL! The Penn Talking Machine Company 1814 Pennsylvania Avenue All of the Records Advertised on This Page and Any Others You May Want FIRST CLASS PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING EAST BALTIMORE HEADQUARTERS FOR VOCALION RECORDS GET YOUR RECORDS FROM THE OLD RELIABLE WEISBERG'S BLUES SHOP 1500 Jefferson Street Corner Caroline, opposite New Dunbar School EXPERT PHONOGRAPH-REPAIRING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone Wolfe 7095 ```markdown ``` BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar PETER B. by LEROY CARR Vocalion Record no 1200 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If hasn't supply you write to us direct Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write direct Vocalion Records Let Us Know What You Want! If We Haven't It, We Get It For You! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle Street EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Send Your Orders For Race Records to Caplan's Pharmacy (Record Department) 426 N. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. We Pay the Postage on Orders of 3 Records or More Records Packed Properly to Prevent Breaking and Shipped Same Day Order is Received FOLKS, we've got another big blues hit to offer this week, sung and played by Leroy Carr, exclusive Vocalion star, who also gave us that sensational hit "How Long-How Long Blues." In this number Leroy tells us he feels like a broken spoke on an old wagon wheel, because his money is all gone and his friends have left him. On the other side he offers "Tennessee Blues" which you'll like too Ask your dealer to play Broken Spoke Blues Tennessee Blues 1200 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr 75c # A Few More Vocalion Hits My Own Lonesome Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Leroy Carr 75c Cow Cow Blues Piano Solo 1196 State Street Jive Piano Solo with Talking 75c With Ivy Smith Cow Cow Davenport Sweet Lorraine Fox Trots 1297 Apex Blues Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra 75c Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago HOWARD HELD BY MORGAN BEARS Myers Named 'All-American' Morgan Holds On Two Yard Line—Howard Holds On Three Yard Mark SPREAD PLAY FEATURES Proper Penalty By Referee Would Have Given Bears Game MORGAN HOWARD Cottman L.E. Shannon Butler L.E. Stinson Lynds L.G. Wobbs Wimby C. Hayes Bell R.G. Wimby Bell Q.T. Dillon Prazier L.E Salille Lawless R.B Payne Hicks P.B Ross Hicks P.B Ross B Marshall Score by quarters: Morgan 0 0 0 0 0 Henard 0 0 0 0 0 SUBSTITUTIONS: Howard-More for Hayes Hammond-Simmons; Drew Nelson for Ross; Williams for Ross; Morgan-R Williams for Clarke; Tarpton for Cottman P. Williams for R. Williams: Carter for Prazer for Umpire: E. Burgess (Springfield); Referee: L. U. Gilson (Springfield); Headline: L. U. Gilson (Springfield); Field Judge: Wright (Coppin Normal). Upsetting the proverbial dupe bucket, the Morgan Bears, fighting with a fury that would not be denied, clawed the Howard Bison until the cried "Enough," and then strode from the field as the game ended 0-0, with a well earned moral victory. Morgan entered the game a heavy favorite but before the first period win, over it became evident that the Washington wrecked creature. When it was expected to be an easy game for them became the toughest of the season. On 2-yard Line Of the game was played in midfield and a kicking duel developed between Jack Coles of Howard and Lawless of Morgan. Then their kicks averaging 41 yards. Roughness developed early in the game and Referee Gibson began inflicting penalties. Morgan punished a total of 515 yards while Howard lost 98 yards in penalties. The Bisons accounted for a total of eight first downs, Morgan made a total of 12 forward passes, made good on five, had two intercepted while the others were incomplete. Morgan made good in two of six aerial alts and one pass intercepted and four incomplete. Pinky Clarke Hurt Jack Coles and Marshall led the Bacon attack, the former sweeping the ends and the latter smashing the Morgan line. "Pinky" Clarke hurt his knee making a tackle in this period, but the team was replaced with Bob Williams replacing him. Howard, using a short passing attack, Marshall to Simpson or Marshall to Cole, worked the oval to Moran's 2-yard mark where the Bears stiffened and took the ball on defense and Lawless booted out of danger. Big Tom is Superman That was the closest Howard came to scoring. Morgan soon caught on to the Bison's hidden side of the Howard line time after time to box the backfield's attempt to enn up. Captain Thomas for Morgan played the ball and he has played this season, snearing the Howard attack and breaking thru to block attempted passes. During the period he recovered the ball when Coles fumbled on Morgan's 19-yard line and again he intercepted a pass on Howard's 38-yard line. Morgan then intercepted Morgan forward pass was intercepted by Marshall. Following a fumble and recovery by Coles and Morgan, Morgan kicked to Morgan's 20-yard line and Lawless on the second play returned the kick to midfield. Because Howard played the ball on the next play, the pass, the ball was awarded to Ump Slips Up, So Game's A Tie In the last minutes of play Field Judge Wright ruled a Morgan for a score in a performance by Jack Coles and Payne-Payne slugged Mr. Wright and was banished from the game. He was upended upon Howard for this offense. In the next four plays Morgan gained 13 yards more than enough to score with the aid of a field goal. He imposed Leonard Gibson imposed a proper 15-yard penalty on Morgan for slugging, the score would have been Morgan, 6; Howard, 0. NAT The K AP ING REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE None Genuine Without the Label Above The Latest Styles and Patterns of Caps $1.25 NONE HIGHER With a Guaranteed Water Proof Rubber Wear Ask The One Who Wears One Buy Here Save the Middle Man's Profit Direct From Maker To Wearer WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HATS & NECKWEAR 2 BALTIMORE STORES Main Store and Factory 405 N. Gay St. Branch Store 1003 S. Charles St. Send Us Your Size. We Ship Parcel Post Everywhere ON "ALL-AMERICAN" A. Myers, whose play all during the season has been of conist variety was a mighty bird. Weelz Dave Myers in the VONES 27-18 victory over the 8-1 victory last Saturday, making possible a number of the gains made by Ken Strong, star back, who did most of the ground gaining. The only race boy on the team, is also a good performer in throwing the javelin. Losing Penalty Could Have Been Given An additional penalty of 15 yards could have been inflicted on the Howard team following the Hawkeye's win over Wright by Harry Pawne, Bison quarterback, after the former had ruled a Morgan forward pass complete following interference with the ball according to Referee I, U. Gibson. This penalty is taken care of under "Conduct of Players". Section 5.10 requires Marant to spotmaniallize the conduct, which provides for a 15-yard penalty and disqualification of the offending player. Due to the serious suspensions to the striking Mr. Wright and the attempt to speed up the game, Referee Gibson rules and punishes the ball in play in Morgan's possession from the spot where the interference took place. The enforcing of the penalty was ultimately denied. Morgan in her march toward the Howard goal and might have resulted a touchdown. Morgan and the Bears on the following play fumbled to have Howard recover the ball. An exchange of kicks followed failures to budge either of the opposing lines and the half ended as Captain Dick Thomas crushed that the weakening forward in Captain Grosin Ross on Howard's 13-yard line. opened with Cokes kicking on Morgan's 20-yard line, Lawless running the ball yards before being downed. An exchange allowed and Howard, with the ball on her hands, made a first down after Capt. Ross and hit the lint. 15-yard penalty was infectious for fighting, but a pass. off to Lawless on Morgan's line 36 yard line Lawless running the ball back nine yards before being downed. An exchange of punts followed and followed with the ball on her 37 yard line. made a first down at 6pt. Ross and Marshall had hit the linn. A 15-yard penalty was on the Biscus for fighting, but a pass Marshall to Coles, imprinted the ground lost. Coles ran the end for 7 and Ross added the necessary yardage for a first down. On the next play Hayes, Howard center, was banished from the game for unnecessary roughness and bad play. Hayes was taken long pass to Simpson failed. Simpson caught a 20-yard pass clearly but when tackled hard by Chase and Cleary, he was taken to Phil Williams on Morgan's 20-yard line. Lawless returned the ball to Capt. Ross, with a pass to Coles, gained two first downs for the Bisons and worked the ball to Morrison's 22-yard line as the third period ended. Howard Drive Stopped A Howard, drive for a touchdown, was cut short, due to in Morgan's territory when Phil Williams interpreted a Howard pass on his own 5-yard line and Lawless kicked out of danger. Coles made a short gain around right end only to find Howard penalized 15 yards for roughness. Coles kicked to Morgan and in the next play a forward pass from a spread formation Howard was penalized because Payne and Coles interfered with the received of the pass and the pass was ruled complete on Howard's 25-yard line. Payne Strikes Field Judge It was here that even more roughness entered the game and Harry Payne incensed at Umpire Howard Wright's ruling on the play, struck the umpire a glacing blow from the rear, grazing the right side of his face. He was immediately put out of the game. No penalty was imposed on Howard for this roughness. Morgan began to play inspired football here and on an open formation "Pinky" Clarke fired a pass into the waiting arms of Turpin, gaining 14 yards for the Bears. Simpson, Howard end, was hurt when attempt- lined pass and Glasseo Mack, Baltimore boy, and son of the Rev. D. G. Mack, took his place in the game, a good account of himself by making a number of good tackles. Iorgan Loses Chance to Score. At 10:30 p.m., the ball to Howard's 11-yard strips and set it down. Tim Hicks hit the line for three yards but was roughed on this play by Nelson of the game, Frazier replacing him. On two line bucks Frazier made first down on Howard's five-yard line. On the next play he plunged for the ball, succeeding attempts at hitting Clarks lost five yards. Nelson broke thru and saved a touchdown. Morgan suffered a 25-yard penalty for chipping. A long pass to Bell failed and unless was forced to kick to Howard. The Bisons, unable to gain via air or thrue the line, returned the kick and the same ended as Morgan ada- dant. The Bisons, unable to gain via air, Howard the work of Jack Cole, Capt, Ross, Marshall and Simpson stood out best, while the entire Morgan team played well with Olarke, Capt, Ross and Lowell standing out prominent. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 SO. CAROLINA STATE TROUNCES A. AND T. ORANGEBURG, S. C. — If ever "buildings" fought it was Saturday, here at the Fair Ground stadium when South Carolina beamed a wildering attack against the mighty A. and T. "buildings" of Greensboro, to win by a score of 32-27. South Carolina State, leading the race for the South Atlanta title, went into this great intersectional clash with the odds against them. Dopesters had picked the former C. I. A. champions to win at least five touchdowns. Before the smashers of A. and T. realized what it was all about the Blue and Maroon of State College had made twent-six points. This was the first time A. T. kicked off and State brought the ball to the twenty-five yard line where they kicked on the second down. A. and T. fumbled the kick off and brought the ball on the forty-yard line. Two rushes through the line and around the end gained fifteen yards. On the next half-back, ran around the end for ten yards to place the ball on the five-yard line. For three downs State was held. Da Cotton kicked for the touchdown and Cotton kicked the extra point to make the first two minutes of play, 7-0, for State. The kick was the next play resulted in a touchdown for S. C., "Bulldogs" when Dawkins. State's end, covered the oval behind the goal line. After this touchdown, he substituted for S. C., at full-back. Cotton, in a wonderful exhibition of broken field 'mining, ran 60 yards for State's third touchdown. Cotton kicked again and A. and T. started a march when Reafield, ripped off 25 yards through the line. On the next plays, A. and T. fumbled a completed pass which was picked up by Cunningham. State half-back, who ran 60 yards for the fourth touchdown, the extra point making the score now, State-26; A. and T.-0. In the second quarter A and T started another march and again Raeford made long gains after a couple of first downs in State College's defensive territory. Two more first downs made by A and T, put the ball within five yards of goal. Here State Line stuffed the North Carolina's backs for downs. Cotton made a bad kick and A, and T got the ball within 12 yards of goal. On the second down of the next play A, and T, slipped the ball and completed a pass for the extra point. State made the next touchdown of the half when Cunningham received a long pass from Cotton after a punt to mid field and launched a powerful line driving attack that always netted them good gains and started their scoring. In the third quarter A, and T scored two touchdowns and one extra point. Within a few minutes after the fourth quarter began A. and T. still driving and bringing up punts to midfield, made him hit the ball with the ball. Hote Stiffened and held the rushes. The Aces began to get rough seeing defeat staring in the face. Penalties against A. and T. for roughness and holding the ball desperate attempt with one minute to play was made by A. and T. and she recovered a fumble sixyards from goal. A long pass completed carried the ball complete, with goal. Two more passes, one incomprehensible vards of the goal when the gun fired. WILBERFORCE DEFEATS SIMMONS 6-0 WILBERFORCE. Ohio—With the classic of the year with West Virginia College Institute Athletics, Thanksgiving day staring the Wilberforce grid men in the face. Coach Graves sent his second striker, Steven into the hummers. Wisker, and came out on top with a 6 to 0 victory. Instructions to make a touchdown lineup he sent Maurice Jones in to play quarterback, who had in previous games been playing backhalf, pass from Elmer Moore for the Wilberforce teckdown. The day was cold and the game was slow begins the beginning of the fourth quarter the first string men began velling "We want to warm up" Coach Graves starts the string men keep the Simmons team deep in their territory. In the third quarter Simmons, through a break, got the ball on the field and scored a line loss on downs. This was the only chance to score. LINE-UPS STATE COLLEGE A. & T. Warren Gresham R. B. Cunningham Franter R. G. Koragney Warren L. G. Wilson Lennon L. T. Coles Colton Q. B. Pufuk Gregg R. H. Stewart Player F. B. Jenkins Substitutions for A. & T.-Lane, Rasford. Rafael Griffin, Basil Rifles-Tutt (Lincoln). Umpire = Evin (Rampton) Head Lineman, Pinnock. Howard-Lincoln Classic Howard-Lincoln Classic WHERE—Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C. WHEN—Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 29. TIME—2 P. M. Sharp. OFFICIALS—Referee: L. U. Gibson (Springfield'； Umpire: Arthur Wheeler (Springfield); Field Judge: Neville Reed (Temple); Head Linesman: W. B. Wright (Hampton). HOWARD TEAM # LINCOLN TEAM **Simpson** 24 180 610 Pos. E. Wendell Phillips HI, Chicago. **Webb** 23 208 621 Pos. L. E. English, High, Boston, Mass. **Stokes** 17 208 581 Pos. L. G. English, High, Boston, Mass. **Hayes** 20 170 610 Pos. C. G. Augustine Raleigh, N. J. **Shelton** 18 170 610 Pos. R. G. Dunbar High, Wash., D. G. **Shelton** 18 170 610 Pos. R. G. Dunbar High, Wash., D. G. **Sallie** 23 160 571 Pos. R. E. McDonald HI, McDonald, Pa. **Payne** 23 160 571 Pos. R. E. McDonald HI, McDonald, Pa. **Payne** 23 160 571 Pos. R. H. Virginia State College. **Coles** 23 160 581 Pos. R. H. Virginia State College. **Marshall** 18 162 510 Pos. F. B. Central High, Newark, N. J. **SUBSTITUTES:** Mack (8) Ellis (24) Hammond (78) Thorne (5); Nuttall (20) Boyd (6) B. Brown (1) # LINCOLN TEAM **Allen** 22 176 511 L. E. Armstrong High, Washington **Sydnor** 19 188 621 L. T. Orange High, Orange, N. J. **Douglass** 20 170 581 L. G. Idley High, Park, Pa. **Olson** 22 180 511 C. D. Gould High, Baltimore **Reisman** 22 180 511 G. R. Lincoln High, Hinton, W. Va. **Waters** 21 182 511 R. T. Wildwood High, Wildwood, N. J. **Troy** 21 151 571 R. E. Douglas High, Winton, N. J. **La Mar** 21 170 571 L. H. Hames Inst., Augusta, Ga. **Martin (c.)** 18 165 59 L. H. English High, Boston, Mass. **Harmon** 21 180 59 F. B. West Chester HI, W. Chester, Pa. **SUBSTITUTES:** Jason, Lowe, Jackson, Scott, Prazler, Temple. SMITH NEARLY UPSETS MOREHOUSE 13-19 SMITH NEARLY UPSETS MOREHOUSE 13-19 CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Morehouse defeated Johnson C. Smith here, Saturday by a 19-15 score. He scored his second-street man, but they lasted only eight minutes and he was forced to change "Beef" Martin intercepted a forward-pass and placed the ball in scoring position. Hall then plunged the ball into the net, and the throwback throwback he came back strong in the second quarter and by a series of line plunges and a forward pass. The ball was returned by the half found the teams exchanging the pigskin in mid-field. **Bulls Outweighed** Outweighed moments by the Big Maroon Eleven, the Bull team was fighting every inch of the way, and it was only after another pass that it made its return, again, making the extra point. After an exchange of punts the Bulls put on an aerial attack which brot out a big pass, and then plunged through the line for another tally. Biggs kicked the extra point, and again the scores were even first few minutes of the last quarter. The last four minutes of play found the crowd expecting another thrill. This was realized when full- back James caught a long pass and raced fifty yards to the final score. LINK-UPS SMITH MOREHOUSE Baker L. R. Hamilton Bogle L. T. Day Bogle L. C. Davis Jones C. Johnson House R. G. Hamilton Homersett P. T. Hampshire Bell R. E. Bell Martin G. H. Robinson Boukes R. B. Edmonds Dell R. B. King Hall P. Balto. Boys Form Quint HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.-Five Falltimore boys here, Ed Hunt, "Hooks" Dorsey, "Chile" DeCoursey, Jimmy Cley and Della Campbell, have formed a basketball team and desires to schedule games with teams in Baltimore or Washington December 21 to January 3, inclusive. Williston Seeks Title WILMINGTON, N. C.—Due to the training of Coach Cavaness, formerly of Johnson C. Smith, and the leadership of Capt. Milton Harris, the Williston High School tigers have eliminated all comers for the Eastern championship and their only obstacle for a State's championship is the winner of Friday's Association game. Their crowning achievement was the defeat of the strong Fayette State Normal team, which win does not count in the Association, but does much to show the tower of strength that Cavaness has built up. The team has a line which is a bulwark of strength and the backfield hasn't been stopped so far. HE'S BISON AIRMAN HIS BIGGEST BATTLE WASHINGTON-Dennis Simpson Howard left end, may not be an able receiver the passes that are fired at him by Marshall. The Marshall to receive Lincoln's city of trouble Thursday. Simpson is also a powerful offensive man on Howard's end out play and might make him a hard man to stop. Pos. Prep School L. E. Wendell Phillips HI, Chicago. L. T. English, High, M. Mass. L. C. English, High, W. Dash, G. C. St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. R. G. Dunbar High, Wash, D. C. R. T. Dunbar High, Wash, D. C. R. T. Dempsey, McDonald, Pa. Q. B. Cushing Acad. Andover, Mass L. H. Virginia State College. R. H. Virginia State College. F. B. High, Newark, N. J. lis (24); Hammond (78); Thorne (5). N TEAM Pos. Prep School E. Armstrong High, Washington T. Orange High, Orange, N. J. R. Ridley Park High, Ridley Park, Pa. D. Dugger, High, W. Dash, G. G. Lincoln High, Hinton, W. N. T. Wildwood High, Wildwood, N. J. D. Douglass High, Baltimore. B. Armstrong High, Augusta, Ga. H. English High, Boston, Mass. B. West Chester HI, W. Chester, Pa. Jackson, Scott, Frazier, Clarke, Temple. HIS TOE SAVED BEARS THE YOYO The kicking of "Pres" Lawless Morgan half-back, was one of the high lights in the Howard-Morgan fraces in Baltimore. last Saturday Lawless, who averaged 19 points from behind his own goal line in the first quarter when a miscue would have meant a touchdown for Howard. BORDENTOWN MAULS CHEYNEY, 36-0 GHEYNEY, Pa.—Cheyney felt the sting of defeat on its home field Saturday when the "Transids" of the Bordentown M. T. & I. School, Bordenton, N. J. claimed their invasion with the first minutes of play. J. Simpson made one touchdown for Bordentown and repeated this performance within the next five minutes, made the first touchdown—all in the first quarter, which totaled 10. Coach Walson's "Transids" were completely stopped in their onward march for the entire second quarter by Coach Preston's Blue and White Cheyneytes seemed to have found their football stride and this proved to be a scoreless period. In the 3rd quarter H. Waples and Kellam made one touchdown each, maximized their invasion by adding the 8th touchdown for the Bordentown "Transids." Scanning and fumbling proved very costly to Cheyney, while the punting and passing of Wilson who was assisted by Harris, Rowland, Jordan, Davis, Brown, Edsell, and Cheyney side of the contest. CHEYNEY BORDENTOWN Harris L.E. Buchanan Anderson L.T. Jackson Parker L.G. Patrick Davis C. Chavis Brown R.G. John Cornish R.T. Lee Hall R.S. Stephenon Wilson Q.B. Tillman Ellis L.M. Wamles (c) Edell R.H. Simpson Rovland (c) P.B. Dorsey Score by periods: 18 0 12 6-36 Bordenown 0 0 0 0 0 Cheyeney 0 0 0 0 0 Referee-A E. Wheeler, Wilmington, Del. Umpire-W. Burton. eWt Chester, Pa. Linesman-P. Simms of Philadelphia. Time of periods-15 minutes. Timers-J. D. Hoeh of Coatesville, and Ray of Borden Substitutes for Bordentown-Williams for Stephenson Taylor for H. Waples; Kellam for Simpson; T. Waples for Dorsey; Hinton for Buchanan; Peterson for Pattick; E. Miner for Chavis; Substitutes for Cheyeney; Stewart for Hills; Jordan for Edsell; Edsell for Stewart; Rowland for Davis; Bialock for Rowland; Pigment for Hall; Davis for Parker. Courtney and Moore Friends Tho Rivals NEW YORK.—(ANP)—One of the querier quers of the first game has come to light here this week and Courtney, leading contender for the middleweight honors, and Jimmy Moore, colored contender for the same honors. Sometimes ago, Courtney needed a fighter. Seeing Moore work in a local gymnasium, he asked the colored fighter to work-for him. Moore consented and as a result, Moore is now under the management of Paddy Mullins, who also has the honors of leading Harry Wills to fame and fortune. HOWARD HEAVY FAVORITE OVER LINCOLN LIONS Lincoln, Underdog, Plans Surprise For Bison Machine By BILL GIFSON (AFRO Sports Editor) WASHINGTON, D. C.—With the time for the twenty-fifth Turkey Day Classic fast approaching o d d s now stand at two to one that Howard will defeat Lincoln here Thursday afternoon. As milady packs her bag and trappings in anticipation of the round of social events that have been planned here in the nation's capital, the team has taken their charges thru the last workouts and drills before the Thanksgiving Day battle. Bisons Not Over Confident Contrary to a previous belief, the team has a Blossom, despite the fact that odds are in their favor, are not allowing themselves to become over-confident, neither are they neglecting build a strong camp silence prevails as Conches Tim Myers and Ted Walls busy themselves in injecting the serum to fight into the team's defense, make them furious, by game time. Despite the bitter heartbreaking suffered reverses during the season, the team's defensive and in view of the traditional rivalry between the two schools is making a last desperate effort to overcome the season. It is understood that there will be several shifts in the Lions' lineup and that some faces hitherto unseen in the team will be viewed when the two teams take the field. Howard Team Newer Howard Team Newer is without the service of former Captain "Biff" Martin. Pete Tyson, Dan Brown "Tick" Smith, Rainy Mask, and a number of their acquaintances, a seasoned material from last year, their chief loss being Hibbler, last year's quarterback, and Dyer at cen- How They Compare The average weight of the Howard team is 171 pounds, that of the Lincoln team, 170 pounds. Howard's one is 170 pounds, that of the Lincoln, while the Lincoln backfield outweighs the Howard backfield two pounds per man. The weight of players on the Howard first team is 5 feet 7½ inches and that for Lincoln, 5 feet 6½ inches. The teams are also well matched in age, both averaging a little over the 1928 years. Crowd Expected Ample provision has been made in the big Griffith Stadium for the comfort and convenience of the local Special trains and busses are being run to accommodate the host of out-of-town folks expect! and the local attainment has left no stone unturned toward making the 1928 classic a memorable event. The game this year was shifted from a university stadium to the American League Baseball Park to accommodate the crowd. In 1928 there was a general mix-up in which the body got the seat which it purchased. Plenty of Room Today there is plenty of room in these stands. The boxes are filled. Society has turned out in a body, the skies are filled with clouds, for a Thanksgiving Day clash, fur coats, which are always displayed, at this name, are everywhere visible. A spectacle is unfolded as is only visible when Howard Plain Lincoln rattle the Howard rabble, the collegiate and co-eds, in the concrete stands. It is - invaded by its band, Opposite. He has wooden seats along the opposite side line, the Lincoln rabble holds forth. Expect Rain Before the rain the weather man has predicted, there will be rain. The skies grew cloudy Wednesday. Rain was promised for Wednesday night and Thursday. scores teams for the present are as follows. Lincoln, 0; A. & T. 0, Lincoln, 0; St. John 0, Lincoln, 21; St. John 0, Lincoln, 0; Washington 34, Lincoln, 0; Morgan 0, Lincoln, 0 HAMPTON AND UNION SET FOR TURKEY DAY BY BAMSE LARKIN HAMPTON UNIVERSITY will mark the twenty-second time that Hampton has sent her eleven against the gray and steel Pawning Panther eleven Union University when he and Anastrong Field for their annual game. Hampton has not lost a conference game this season, while Union has dropped two games, one to A. and T. the Panthers, and one to C. I, A. A. and one to that wonder team of Va. State. Many who looked on at the games between Union and A. and T. rate the Panthers as the best team because of impressive showing against the champions. Coach Gideon E. S. Smith, great tackle for Michigan's Aggies, and his teammate, T. A. T. the lions, physical director; George W. Davis, all-c. I. A. a. end, and J. Spencer Ruffin, have developed one of the best teams in the country. The team will yield to any battering and ramming. T WASHINGTON — When Howard and Lincoln clash here Thanksgiving Day the Lions will likely defeat Bison forward pass attack which has been perfected with Marshall on the firing end. Marshall, a Newark, N. J. J. school-boy, came to Howard with a "ep" and went on to win the regular berth as full-back. He will wear either No. 2 or No. 5, and will be a marked man. MANASSAS BAFFLES DOUGLASS TO WIN, 6-0 Stafford Taylor Is Goat In Final Game LINE-UPS MANASSAS DOUGLASS Albert. L.E. Collins Henderson. L.T. young Putty. L.G. Chambers G. Chambers G. Chappard. R.H. Hardy (C.) Hill. R.T. Knox Williams. R.E. Taylor Mariondon. Q.B. Murray Guy. Queen Anderson. R.H. McDuhlens P.B. Manassas MANASSAS. 8 0 0 0 5 DOUGLASS. 8 0 0 0 5 Substitution for Manassas. M. Sheppard for Sharp. DOUGLASS—Berry for Knox. Parker for Demar, Brown for Taylor. Gaskins for Colom. Doram for Parker. Murray for Murray. Umplet. W. B. Wright. Referee—Flinder-Head Lineman. E. Burgess. Using their wits, a few simple trick plays and a fast moving backfield to outpace the Kansas Institute eleven hailed the Douglass "Ducks" to win a 6-0 victory at Maryland Park, Friday afternoon, while a handful of rooters, shivering with the cold gave a feeble The loss marked the third for the local team this season, having previously lost to Dunbar and Armstrong, and it also marked the close of the local scholastic pixiek season. Manassas, using a double pass formation, gained consistently on the ground following several brilliant runs around the ends by Guy and Richardson. Guy slipped across the line for the only score of the game. The try for joint vicarious failure. Dugger gained but seemed helpless when a scoring opportunity presented itself. Captain Hardy dropped back from the shower, up well in the kicking role. He also played a good defensive game. The work of Berry on the line was good while Murray, diminishing the score, flicked sided by Hugh Doran. The Manassas defense seemed to be planned for Doram, however, and several times they crashed thru the forward wall to throw the loses. The best chance the "Ducks" had Taylor dropped a forward pass with to score was late in the game when a clear field ahead of him. After fense braced up and while the Manatee deacers were able to rip off substantial gains the Douglass forward wall held at critical times. Slocum Sez Lost two touch ones last week and had two tie games, which of course cancelled those bets. The pile smiles down at a figure of $102 due to 14 simul-oles introduced over the week-end Returns from two games not been received. That there sports editor feller the beat me to it this week we dished out the dope on the Thanksgiving Day winners. (Hope he goss wrong). But on second thought, I'm going to try his dope and place $5 on each game. A. Dabney And Overby Seinti late As Orange And Blue Machine Charges RUSSELL FIELD, Lawrenceville, Va. — Playing seemingly inspired football, N. Paul's stubbornness backed the great Virginia State College football team for two quarters here, Saturday, but the team lost to Overby and Dabney marched the to decisive 12 to 0 victory. Dabney and Overby The veteran Overby and the men recruit Dabney played the leading role in saving their team from the Tiger menace, while Gather. Powel and Rucker shared in Virginia State's memorable triumph over be most formidable foe. Murphy's defensive and offensive playing and generalship were brilliant. His forty-six-yard broken field run back of a punt was the most sensational trot of the game. Moore was a valuable asset to the resident boys. Standing behind his own goal line in the second period, this com- placent Cambridge. Mass. athlete punted the oval that traveled a distance of one hundred and six yards LINE-UPS ST. PAUL (0) VA. STATE (2) Moore (C.) L. E. Curry (C.) Blunt (C.) L. T. Wicks (C.) G. Willer (C.) Sprewell (C.) Hunter (C.) Rick (C.) G. G. Williamson (C.) R. T. Patterson (C.) R. E. Perrard (C.) Byrd (C.) R. B. Raya (C.) Connor (C.) M. H. Willson (C.) R. H. Chambro (C.) Murphy (C.) R. B. Gather (C.) Substitutes for St. Paul-James for Con- nor, Wells for Patterson, Yarbrough for Sprewell, Smith for Baird, Booker for James Substitutes for Virginia State-Overby. Johnson, Underdown, Dabney, Veas and Oliver. ST PAUL.....0 0 0 0 0- OFFICIALS: Reference-Westmoorland (Howard): Umpire-Timkeesland (Barr): Lennin-Ladinburg-Burr (Spinfield). BLUEFIELD FAVORITES IN MOREHOUSE CLASH BLUEFIELD FAVORITES IN MOREHOUSE CLASH By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. COLUMBUS, Ohio., Thanksgiving Day. — A maroon wave that gamed power and confidence with a wain- ing season line-up in Neil Farkas was not more destructive than a blue hurricane's. Morehouse, College, of Atlanta sweeping in a fierce storm, the its battered forces recovered from early game campaign awaited the starting whistle that would determine whether torrents from the mountains or West Virginia would remain undefended—or wher- er Morehouse would be the winner an upset that would rook footballball. Both squads, with their coach trainers, and colorful throng of lowers, arrived here yesterday for this outstanding Turke" Day clash. Neither mentor would vouchise prediction, although both would a terrific struggle to result. They would be confident but not in the least, over confident. Bluefield Undefeated Bluefield comes on to this game undefeated, the blue hurricane having lashed out in all its tornadoary during the hectic season to arrive here one of the few undefeated chines or the backs, of the backs. So Seahawks had a hard battle in the last encounter preceding this classic finale. Morehouse has its victory over Alabama State as its finest achievement <u>a</u> late season comeback made possible by the return to the line-up of a half-dozen injures. Officials: Jim Oberlander (Dartmouth) referee; Howard Yereg (Ohio State) hold judge; Cum Poseo (Pittsburgh) headman. Hubbard's Dash Record Of 9 3-5 Seconds Approved NEW YORK—The record for the 100-yard dash of 9-5 3-5 seconds made by DeHart Hubbard a Cincinnati June 5, 1926, was approved by A. A. U. when that body met her last week, placing a counterpart name alone to those of Dan Kenney and Drew Charlie Paddock Civil Coaches and Chester Bowman other holders of the record in the athletic "Hall of Fame." BENEDICT CLAFLIN CLASH ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The rea football classic of South Carolina comes every year when Claflin College of Orangeburg meets Benedict College of Columbia on Tuesday. This year there will be less enlistment, older years when the crowds will gather in Orangeburg November 29th. ```markdown ``` ATLANTA WINS, BLUES UNBEATEN Cohen Loses To Young Wills "BIG BLUES" HUMBLE SEM, DRAGONS, 12-7 Score Coming In Final Period Gives Bluefield Clean Slate For The Year DRAGONS USE AIR Long Pass To Henderson Ends In Lone Tally ROANOKE, Va. — Scoring a touchdown in the final period the Big Blue team of Bluefield Institute kept its slate clean by humbling the Virginia Seminary Dragon, Saturday by a 12-7 decision. The first half was scoreless with both teams fighting desperately for a.1 advantage. Most " " the first and second quarters was played in midfield and both sides punched freely. At the beginning of the half, after B. C. I. received the kickoff, Graves made a long forward pass to Buford, who carried the ball to the 30-yard line before he was downed by Sedgwick. A steady march through the line, with Graves and Ray bearing the brunt, brought the ball to the point, from that point, Graves carried it across for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. Fowler, for Virginia, beckoned a kickoff and the 40-10 victory. After two unsuccessful line plunges, a completed pass from Davis to Fowler carried the Seminary boys over for a first down. An uncompleted pass on the third down, led the Seminary boys to a ground in two unsuccessful tries. B. C. I. punted. Davis received the ball and carried it to the 40-yard line. Virginia began a steady march to the goal, by two successful forward passes which netted substantial gains. A long pass from Davis to Henderson resulted in Henderson carrying the ball over 3-4 touchdown. Davis made three for point good, and the quarter ended with the score 7-6, with Seminary leading. Second Half On receiving the ball, B. C. I punted, Davis received the ball, and carried it back to the center of the field. In the mele, Johnson was knocked out, but was brought around and remained on the field for a steady march by the Virginia Seminary boys, toward the goal. B. C. I managed to stay the tide at their 15-yard line, and took the ball on downs. Johnson alternately carried the ball back down the field, and were stopped at the Virginia 5-yard line. Wiggins carried the ball over the line, but was called back and B. C. I was penalized for yards. Wiggins again carried the ball around end for a touchdown. Try for point failed. Wiggins, Ray, Graves and Sunningham were the outstanding players on the field. Watson, Johnson, Davis and Henderson were the stellar players for the Virginia Seminary eleven. VA. SEMINARY (7) B. C. I. (12) Powder (c) L.E. Jeffries (c) Horton L.T. Cunselman (c) Martin L.C. R. Seed G. C. Thompson Wonnack R.G. Wanner Rainey R.G. Hannon Hannon R.E. Drew Davls Q.B. G. Sandridge Sedgwick L.H. Wiggins R.H. Hannon Johnson P.B. Graves Touchdowns: Graves, Henderson, Wiggs. Substitute: B. C. I. G. Scott for Drew; Virginia Seminary: R. E. for Sedg OB:皑ls Referee: Mortition, (Tufts); OB:皑ls Referee: Howard, (Howard), and unimpire, Tiph (syracuse). Dunbar Defeats Lexington LYNCHBURG, Va. — The Dunbar High eleven defeated the Lexington eleven to the score of 13-6 in the Municipal Stadium Friday. The Dunbar team won the third quarter to be a kicking duel and it was only once in the third quarter that Dunbar's goal was threatened. In the last quarter Dunbar opened up with a passing game which netted two touchdowns and an off-discie play on the forty-yard line and ran for them only tally. FELTS There is a distinctive air about the new Hats this fall. Sheeler has every proportion, every color, every style that is in good taste for fall. Made in Our Shop and Sold Direct to You WILLS GETS VERDICT OVER WILBUR COHEN Young Harry Wills, 131, local publistic favorite, was awarded the decision over Wilbur Cohen, of New York, for Friday's Friday night, but the majority of the fans felt the decision should have been a draw. Cohen weighed 126 and was at a distance of 100 yards of Wills. Wills wadded in during the first round but a Smith rally made things even. The next round was Cohen's with Wills taking the third and leaving 'fourth and fifth In the sixth Cohen appeared weak. The seventh found the two battlers standing toe to toe to exchanging a rash given Wills, clinching the decision. In the semi-windy Young Kid Norfolk scored a technical K. Browne Short stopping the decision. Charley Short stopping the bout in the third round. Norfolk completely outclassed his opponent. In the first pre-season game, Kid Fields while in the second James Johnson, whose weight was announced as 137 and James Harris whose weight was given as 135, whose weight was given as 135, but mixed with Johnson slugging his larger opponent all over the ring, having him one second and third rounds but lacking the force in his punches to rock him to sleep. Heading a boxing card announced for success will be Morris Tasco and K. O. Dillard. ALABAMA STATE TIES WITH TUSKEGEE, 6-6 4,000 In Crowd That Sees Teams Battle To Stalemate For State Title STATE SCORES VIA AIR Shanklin, Stevenson And Lewis Are Luminaries LINE-UPS STATE NORMAL TUSKROEGE Hall L. E Myers Campbell L. T Britton Hardy C. O Britton Campbell R. E Brooks Coger R. C Meadows Boyd R. C Robinson (U) M. Brown R. E Duncan Moore Q. B Joyner Lewis Q. B Worridge Hiley R. H Shipley Pulter F. B Shanklin Score by Periods: STATE NORMAL 0 0 6 0-6 TUSKROEGE 0 6 0 6-6 Scoring touchdowns-Normal, Lewis: Tus- Referee—B. H. Gentry (Morehouse). Umpire—Tho. Wright (Kansas). Head, Headlines—S. Lynn (Lincoln). E. L. Dabney (Hampton). Time of periods, 15 minutes. MONTGOMERY. Ala. — A crowd of 4,000, including one thousand whites, saw Tuskegee and Alabama State battle to a 6-5 saluteman in the Bowl, here Saturday afternoon. Tuskegee was the first to score, talpied when Shanklin took the leather on a cross-cross play and raced through a field or would be tacklers until he had sped across the last white line. Stevenson "he place kick for the point." Alabama State evened the count in the third period after twice seeing the Hornets penalty for roughing gave the Hornets possession of the ball on Tuskegee's one-yard line for the third time during the game, itself into the line, found it blockaded and cut with the left and stumbled across with Duncan and Meadows clutching at eyebrows. Normal had quared matters and it was up to Moore to put his team in the lead. But his kick like that was too high and far only to twist a few feet to the left of the goal posts. Lewis Hero For Normal. The battle was near an ankle in the penalty an' Lewis stood out like a Gibraltar, hurling passes with deadly precision but his last thrust late in the period was back to the cost him several days on the side lines. Thomas went on for Lewis who was carried from the net being knocked down by Myers who charged fast to block his pass. State Uses Air Normal's forward passing attack was its principal weapon, while Tuskegee appeared stronger in rushing with its heavier and more experienced line. Normal completed eight passes, yards, while Tuskegee on her trial attempt was normal incompleted eight. In the matter of first downs, which Tuskegee gained by smashing line plays, the visitation to Normal was followed after Moore hit in the second quarter he corresponsed quicktick Stevenson. There were two marked men. Stevenson and Hall. The big bicep bacepice on trick emotions, but general he was naked before his plays could get underway. Sweeping around his teammates, he made certain they got Hall out of the way by doing so the Tuskegee troopers substantial gains around Normal's Led by Capt. Frank L. Drye the Tuskegee band of 75 pieces during intermission and a demonstration one for Normal the other for Tuskegee. DOVER, Del.—State College swamped Downingtown here Saturday by the score of 25-0. A 40-yard run for a touchdown by Sockom was a feature of the game. LINE-UP STATE C-GE DOWNINGTOWN H. Sockom ..... L.E. ..... Prisby Callac ..... L.T. ..... White West ..... L.G. ..... Thomas T. Sockom ..... C. ..... Dastell Gibbs ..... R.G. ..... Monroe Derrickson ..... R.T. ..... Toney Matthews ..... R.E. ..... Minor Roberson ..... Q.B. ..... Leeder Whaley ..... L.H. ..... Ford Mason ..... R.H. ..... Nash Mortis ..... P.B. ..... Sadler SUBSTITUTES—for State College: way for Mason; Corsey. for Derrickson Evans for Sockom. For Downingtown West for Monroe. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 ATLANTA U. 6 CLARK U. 0 Smith L. E. J. O'Nell Pierce L. T. J. Pagan Bromus L. G. Pagan Robinson B. Censon Shlaughter R. G. Cheinay Lamar (C.) R. G. Heinay Q. B. Willingham Stanley Q. B. N. Baker McPherson L. H. Williams Wigginis R. H. Roberts McPherson P. B. Johnson Score by Periods: ATLANTA U. 0: 6 0 0 0 CLARK U. 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions for Atlanta U. —Ramsey, Jones, Thornton, Moody, Moon, Powks. Substitutions for Clark U. —Nuckles, Dupte, Chamber, Coccone James Hazzard, Dupte, Williams, Shilu. **Soring - Atlanta U., touchdown, Stanley, Referee - Collins (Hampton), Umpire - Head Linesman - Rivers (Taladega).** **ALANTA, GA.** The "Thousand Backs" of Clark University could not withstand the fierce blast of the Hurricane from Atlanta University, Saturday afternoon, 9 p.m., vicious, keeping her Conference record clean and also taking possession of the trophy offered by Dr. E. G. Bowen, Negro physician. Several times Clark was in scoring distance, only to use the tail end of their original distance, due to the super charging of the Atlanta University line. Stanley, Atlanta University quarterback, playing his last season, scored the only marker of the game, getting his touchdown from the one-foot line in the second quarter, his third point from straight line bucks, delayed bucks and quarterback snacks. Atlanta Line Holds Coach Taylor, of Clark, began substituting early in the game, using all of his "Thousand Backs", only to find that the Atlanta line was promptly put in the hole. A poke, "Cooky Dukes" star performer for Clark, was injected in the game, and squirmed up and down the field, but to no advantage. McPherson and Wiggins were consistent ground games for the Furie, while the playing of Pierce at tackles was, outstanding. For the losers, Baker got away for some nice gains, and Hainey did a bit of tackling at guerrilla defense. DuPree picked up an Atlanta fumble and raced 33 yards to the Atlanta 12-yard line, starting a rally that took the Atlanta 12-yard line its worth, and at the end of four downs Clark had lost eight yards. GODFREY TO FIGHT IN RICHMOND RING RICHMOND, Va. — George Godfrey, heavyweight and the biggest man in the ring today, is training at Ridley Park, Pa. for the 2014 WBC, December 3, with Clint Johnson, of Albany, New York, the man who gave Harry Wills such a great battle. The bout is scheduled for ten pounds and the feature attraction of all a-star card. That Godfrey is not going to take any chances with Johnson can be gleaned from the fact that he has started to train seriously under the position of his Jimmy Daugherty. Godfrey in meeting Johnson is to collide with a boxer who has had more ring experience than he toughest foes. George is depending on his speed and boxing skill to outdistance Johnson. The fight has aroused considerable interest, but predeceased that it will end in a kayo before it goes the scheduled distance of ten rounds. On this same bill the fight fans will be all in for Allano, of Columbus, Ohio, and Franke "Kid" Anslen, of Panama, a couple of 115-pounders, exchange punches. This will be full of action and should be full of action as both boys are fast and hard hitters. For the opening bout, Matchmaker Jack Farreer of Newark, boys that are considered hard fights, but to make this card strong he is to have them open the bill. One is Tiger Taylor, a south-paw of Norfolk, Va., who is Johnny Carter of Newark, N. J. Sailor Smith Wins From Eddie Stepton BOANOKE. Va. — Sailor Smith, Roanoke's sensational light heavyweight, defeated Eddie Stepton of Greensboro, a former sparring partner of Jack Dempsy, to win Roanoke's 14 knockout to his credit, in a thrilling battle of 8 rounds here Thursday night. Smith outclassed Stepton at all times during the match, but was forced to extend himself to bring home the victory, disregarding the eighth round, disregarding completely his usual boxing tactics and had his opponent on the verge of a knockout the ball ended the bout. Smith weighed 172 and Stepton weighted The decision gave Smith a record of 32 straight wins and of these 32 wins, with the semi-finals a fast battle was staged between "knockout" Charley Scott, a stable mate of Harden, and Bristol. The fight ended in the 2nd round when Scott caught Henderson flush on the jaw with a right cross. Scott weighted 126 and Henderson weighted 131. Ernest Johnson took a decision on points from Harry Franklin, of Bristol, who acted as referee of the matches. THE PASSING REVIEW IT SEEMS TO ME that that Howard University lost something by the action of the team. The 0-10 tie score Howard LOST to Morgan and the sting of that LOSS was so great that for a time the team and their supporters forgot that the team was in a better illustration that goes on. It was marked in Howard's athletic history. Anybody can be a good WINNER but being a good loser is another matter. It takes a good sport to lose. Captain "Hoss" Ross and Jack Coles took their medicine philosophically and learned to see their spirit, but depressing to see that displayed by the coach, some of the players and the rabble that followed the Bisons to Baltimore. Fighting, cursing, and brutally have no place in collegiate football. Howard was Morgan's guest and if Morgan had the wedge thing of keeping the Bisons out of the other's followers should have been with comment with good grace. Morgan, no doubt aggravated the Bison and possibly did some things he did not like. The Bears had all to gain and in their gaining they achieved two victories. Howard lost a couple. 1 AM CHASTISED for my comment a week or so ago concerning the Shaw University football team, one R. D. Armstrong taking me to task for my remark that Shaw had about the rotten team in the C. I. A. To Mr. Armstrong we say that we wish opportunity here to modify our statement. We will leave out the word "about," making the statement read "Shaw has the rotten team in the C. I. A. A." And we defy Mr. Armstrong to make us out a LIAR. But to Mr. Armstrong we all say that our pointing out Shaw as an opponent is not done with any intent to injure Shaw. In the position of sports chronicler it falls the lot of this department to point out the best teams of the season and he WORST ONES as well. The fact that Shaw at one time had much better skills itself is an affirmation of his athleticists at the Raleigh. When a good team slumps the public takes notice of it and demands the reason why. "It is true that the Shaw football team is not as strong as other association teams, but the team and the spirit down here is much better than it has been in the past. The Shaw are all interested in the team this year. Just at the time we are trying to bring things back to life, here come statements from our leading papers that is enough to kill any school. It is to you that we look for help, especially in "Our main trouble comes from not having enough men in the institution out for the team. Therefore when the dependable men of the team are injured we have not the reserve strength to fire back on. It is nearly impossible for eleven men in a fire game. Especially when they are moving in fresh reserves during training. This has been the case not only once, but entirely of our contests during the last two seasons. "The Institution is supported mainly by the Baptist Home Mission Board, which does not put aside any money to pay athletes to come to Shaw. (Which is a mighty good idea.) Therefore the cream of high school students in other schools where they are being off on the schooling. "Then again, for some unknown reasons, the leading papers put their feet down on Shaw, simply because the football team isn't as good as they think it should be regarded by the handicap under which we are trained. Don't seem to remember that Shaw has in other sports, maybe they don't care to. Simply because we haven't a football team to come up to that of Hampton and A. & T. and other association teams, the institution is rotten. That is a mighty poor way to draw a conclusion. It would be best to investigate conditions and then bring forth the solid truth, which would be a mighty big help to us." So our little comment about Shaw really did some good. Now we know that the reason for Shaw's poor showing is such and such. Had we remained silent the mystery might never have been solved. And viewing Hampton's 66-0 defeat to Shaw Saturday we must admit that Mr. Armstrong seems to have diagnosed Shaw's case expertly. Aside to Chester Washington: What do you do and mean by picking both Atlanta and Clark to win last quarter of the game? Way Hampton's loss to Winnipeg has been on her winning of the C. championship. If she beats Union Thursday the crown automatically goes to her. And Clark lost to Atlanta. And Alabama tied Tuskegee. And Bluefield found plenty of fight in Seminary, but finally won. Wotta life, wotta life. A STIRING REBUTTAL and reinforcement of charges made in a previous article in these columns, is made by George O'Neill, Howard University football star in answering the objections made by the Eastern Board of Officials to his criticism of Benny Wash- The letter of Mr. Price is self explanatory. He says: The letter, with much interest the comment made by the Officials of the Eastern Board in regard to my criticism of one of their members, Mr. Benjamin Washington as to his employment as a ball officer, which I wrote to you, would you print your paper with this letter, my letter, was written to you. It is very signal that these gentlemen did not point on the accusations made by me, with which they disagreed. Of course there was no justifiable refutation to be made regarding my statements because they not only realized their truth but one of gentlemen who signed his name agreed with their facts brought to your attention. This comment did say to me: "what you wrote was true and not being told Mr. Washington about these things for a long time, but you yourself are an official and it was not best for you to write it." All of us make mistakes and miss plays. But when any official sacrifices the rules of the game to ingrate him, we must him and retain him, his usefulness as an asset to the game of sport is at an end. No matter how many years he might have served nor what past contribution he has made, he is still useful to help it, and helping it, he is of no further use in building the game to a high level. On this same principle the Eastern Board of Football Officials are rumored to have refuted with another official a congratulatory reply, only stand in the name of spirit. "Since my criticism is made along the same lines and because I can prove every statement made even by some of my Masters, I am confident that my officials say justly. I am unethical in my public criticism of Mr. Washington? or sport or it to defend a brother, who has spent and is now I wonder if their criticism was made in the title interest or spending his daily hours of educational work with most of the members of the Eastern Board of Officials? And another thing—How old is Harry Payne? Last years list gave his age as 27. This year's list gives it as 22. How do they do it? Looks like Bluefield is to repeat for the 1928 gonfalon. Her nearest rival is Atlanta, conqueror of Sam Taylor's Clark eleven. Hampton fell by the wayside. Wonder how Lincoln feels now that Howard failed to score on the Morgan Bears? This Mr. Armstrong answers: Afro Sports Editor on C.I.A.A. Commish An invitation to serve as a' member of the Committee which selects the "All Star Team" of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association was accepted by Bill Gibson, AFRO Sports Editor, last week. This committee will also select the most valuable athlete the C. I. A. I. of the season just coming to a close. The C. I. A. I. is scheduled to meet in Richmond, Va., Saturday, December 8, and at that time the Eastern Office of Officials is also meeting. The arrangement in having these two important bodies meet in the same city and at the same time has been made well as to afford both groups an opportunity to exchange suggestions and to fraternize. BLUEJACKETS WIN HICKORY, I. C. — Bluejackets of Ridgway High School defeated the Rockingham eleven, 42-0, here Frid- day. Alpha Team Plans Tour WILBERFORCE, Ohio. The Basketball Team of XI Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is now ready and plans are being made which will begin December 21 and last through to January 4. Games are being scheduled in the principal cities from Pittsburgh to the chapter is featuring among its players, "Monk" Redden, "Tommy" Robinson and "Wu Fang" Ward of varsity fame. He has been invited to meet the team on the tour are urged to get in touch with Edward Saunders, manager, Alpha Basketball Team, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 1. 10 At all druggists NEVILLE REED GIVES ANSWER TO OFFICIALS Philadelphia Man Says Eastern Board Officials Jealous Of Him An answer to the criticisms of his work made by members of the Eastern Board of Officials in the National League in the form from Neville Reed, Philadelphia athletic official, who writes as follows: The account of so-called action, and subsequent reaction by members of an EASTERN BOARD OF OFFICIALS, in declaring that my work is troublesome and consequently the HOWARD-LINCOLN game is quite peculiar to some of the "OLD ACES" that comprise that great body, which shows that nothing can gain me individual and collective desires. The entire affair is Jealousy from the very beginning. This jealous motive can clearly be "BUY REEDS" CONTRACT WITH HOWARD AND WORK IN THE GAME GRATIS. IN THE GAME GETS RID OF SUCH CHARACTERS THAT ARE DEMORALIZING OUR GROUP, THE BETTER IT WILL BE SOON AS A Few MEN STOP CHEATING IN GAMES THE BETTER AND MORE THE RESPECT THEY HAVE IN CHARGE, WILL, BE I hold at least 75 names of players who said, "If I had my choice I would play the ball, not the officials, because they cheat, don't know the game well enough and don't keep up with the times." Some said, "would not let it happen," official would not marble the game." These instances go to prove that a change must be made within the hearts, souls and bodies of the most themselves and in the organization. Cites A. & T. Game As to the A. & T. Game. I do not know of any trouble that you speak of, but I made a human mistake in another game, while in this same game I made a human mistake in penalizing the wrong team and when of his error was indignant. Further in the same contest, a player signaled for a fair captain of the team, a captain of the team that received the punt: "I recognize a fair catch." The captain, nervous, looked around and seemingly in mental distress over the indirect question. The referee made no attempt to answer the question or even to place the question in a common-sense way. To save time and the situation, I said to the player, "the referee message is not all in play?" I ask the world, is this the correct, simple, common-sense question to ask the player? We teachers are supposed to know better than to do the referee message and surely, the referee is a good teacher. West Va.-Howard Game In the West Virginia-Howard game, I am wondering how the referee is excellent toward the referee when Umpire Lawson as well as myself had to leave him in disgust because of his disregard of our decisions. I am not sure how we see the referee and other do not, is he to allow to go by, for surely an official is in there as a judge of the contest and ethical principles demand that he do justice Gentlemen, if I see a foul or violation I call it and it's up to the head official to penalize and for right and don't care one rap who commits a foul or violation. I am younger than many of the men sitting in the court, the very last one that gets in my path to try to hamper my success by such rotten tactics. Says He's Been Rebuked I request that this earth in so far as I am respected and never have I lost my dignity as a man and an official and ate the cake. I will be accounted for. I have been the one to be rebuked by an official in the presence of players, but I have been the gentleman, not the ignorant, not the individuals. Be it known that I expect to keep in touch with this game as we as basketball and as we as football and an official no matter where I am. I have been connected with the Central Board of Officials and get along wonderful them; they have been with them through the years they being the ones who gave me my start in the Athletic World and were not jealous of my rapid success. My eight years in football, coaching and coaching and officiating have, together with my graduate and undergraduate work given me a solid foundation of knowledge of the game and of sports, to stand for RIGHT and MANLY PRINCIPLES. P. S.-I would like to know the LYCHES to my work in the A & T-team at Greensboro, Oct. 6th since some of the men of the Organization worked with me. "Rens" Play Celtics Thanksgiving Night NEW YORK—(ANP) — There seems to be no stopping the fast stepping Renshaw, who won the basketball champions. In their five home games, they have rolled up a tremendous score, their last victories in the league, to Brooklyn, who fell to the tune of 41-24. In this last game, Fats Jenkins, rated the fastest man in the league, did Slocum, captain, and Sanders and Fail. The others on the roster of the champions include Sanders, center; Grant, guard; Eddie Moore and Mayers. This aggregation has defeated this year, the Bronx professionals; Andy Connors in City Red Nets and other local teams. Their annual game with the Original Celtics to be played *at* the Renaissance at Knoxville draw the largest crowd in basketball history. Fisk, 30; Knoxville, 7 BENNETT FIELD, Nashville Tenn. And Alumun, Fick's Gold and Blue-clad Builders smashed Knoxville's chieftain year of 2017-18. Commondeurs Bow To Flashes, 23-16 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. — The ex- Philadelphia Flashes Big Five defeated the Commandeurs at the play. The Flashes played well in one of the best games of the season by the score of 23 to 16. The game was close throughout. In the last few minutes of play, the Flashes scored 10 goals, Flashes, scored three field goals which spelled disaster for the Comm- andeurs. These teams meet in a game here December in FLASHES COMMANDERS fg fg fg rG. Gorgas rf. 1 0 0 Dayv. fg fg rG. Gorgas rf. 1 0 0 Chaxton. fg fg rG. Gorgas rf. 1 0 0 J. Shields. fg fg rG. Edwarg. rf. 1 0 0 L. Shields. fg fg rG. Edwarg. rf. 1 0 0 Jones. rg fg fg rG. Edwarg. rf. 1 0 0 Totals 11 1 3 1 Totals 14 2 3 LANKY JONES IN CHI CHICAGO. — "Lanky" Jones, of Morgan College, Baltimore, was a member of the Crutcher big five appearing at the 8th Regiment Armory. Thanksgiving night, against the Commercial Club of Milwaukee, battled with Browns, Bill Watson, Randolph Ramsey, Walter Wright, William Olive- Rock Anderson, Prince Thompson and Inman Jackson. FOOTBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Clark v. Atlanta U., Atlanta, Dec. 1. Truskewyge v. Atlanta U., at Atlanta, Dec. 2. **LOCAL** MORGAN COLLEGE, 6; Howard, 0. Mannass, 6; DUOHIGH, 5. C. I. A. A. Hampton, 56; Shar, 0. Va. State, 12; St. Paul, 0. S. I. A. A. Tuxkeeger, 6; State, 6. Fisk, 20; Knoeville, 7. Althaite, 6; Clark, 0. Pacific Conference S. C. State, 22; A. & T, 27. Wilberforce, 6; Simmons, 0. Dowdlefield, 6. Bluefield 12; Va. Stimulary, 6. Morchest, 19; Johnson C. Smith, 13. Dunbar, 13; Lexington, 6 (Lynchburg). Bluefackets, 42; Rockingham, 0 (N. C.). COMPIX CHOCOLATE'S MEN NEW YORK, (ANP) — Charges that Kid Chocolate's manager has been picking set-ups for him have been the main sports writers making the charges have asked the commission to name the colored boxers' opponents. The commission has done as a result to meet the top-notchers in order. MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because ages and career changes make them feel poor feelings haveapped their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy, don't be obeited out of youth and tappiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—KOZERA NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't S Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and more? Ask them. Find out if you don't know already, what is dringing you down. No one can help you. I have helped thousands physically, morally, I believe I (as I) have needed you to help me. Just be frank and tell us you to regain and maintain you. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practi- cative life a most im- portant physiological care. place and men ten; the need of an exposed doctor for men to not only treat their physical period but as well to advise them to do and what to avoid to regain insufficiency nerves and a sound body condition. ENJOY LIFE—HEL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Retreat of Ou Success is Correct Of Blood Bleeding To Have No Back Pains, No Ner Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GIVE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Leave Your Job, Try These Three Secrets of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Pain, Pains, No Nervousness No Nervous Disease, Wob Plenty of Life to Live No Disease to Die Wish of Every Your, Old or Middle-Aged, Person 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 to see you, know how to tell walt sell your and just how to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out Why Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURES WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN before he time, usually from pretense take care of his body and live in acc now success and let me prove to you what plied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of the Great Many Patients I Reate Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay Of Body and Sickness Stick, wailing and discouraged treatment. I have been telling men the are thousands of people to come and get well. I have had them now treating many patients daily. Why suffer another hour when sure, they will be better. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. We will apply our knowledge to suit your case, cap for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beggars treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! A treat. Men successfully when Others Fail Do't Walk—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Su Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 i Tuesdays and Fridays 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. DOCTOR FOR M. 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison St Baltimore, Md. Do 't Walt-Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P. M. Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. SEASIDERS SWAMP SHAW'S BEARS, 66-0 SEASIDERS SWAMP SHAW'S BEARS, 66-0 Regulars And Reserves Used In Running Up Big Score At Hampton Saturday VISITORS HELPLESS Hampton Primed For Turkey Day Clash With Union HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—A weak, unorganized, battered eleven—Shaw University's Bears allowed Hampton's Ironmen—big id small—to roll up 66 points against them o. Armstrong Field just prior to the 22nd annual Turkey Day tilt with Union University's pawning and clawing Panthers. The Big Blue and White eleven made an impressive showing on the eve of the big battle, but on the other hand it was crushing defeat for Shaw, although they have won but o. C. I. A. A. game and that was from St. Paul, 2-0. In recording the scores, it was noted that Clarke contributed 3: touchdowns, Captain Dyrus 3, Hassan 2, and Braydin 2. He was back in the game today after an absence from the W. Virginia College Institute game. He contributed 4: extra points, Byrds 1, and Jordan 1. The first strong line with the second string backhatch, plus the servicer in the middle, and the third for the first half. Coach Smith sent his big Blue and White team in for the third quarter. Those boys dived, rolling up six touchdowns before Coach Smith could come to Hawks' rescue and take the 'he team out. SUMMARY HAMPTON (60) L.E. L.E. Morten G.L. L.C. Gaunce H.L. T.C. Hill G.L. T.C. Gale G.C. Pays G.C. Robinson P.G. Caught Hunter R.T. B.K. Bryd (C). G.B. Township. King H.B. Earl Scott H.B. Earl Bryd (C). P.B. Brownman Score by Quartz: HAMPTON ..... 13 09 39 7 Oxford ..... 13 09 39 7 Oxford-Reflect. - Reflect. Howard. - Howard. Austin ..... 13 09 39 7 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 fitted with an automatic lift, if you are worn out, tired or failing if you need any medical advice—if you are ill, sick or a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—sick or poor point or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS AGNE PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING, REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO FANK NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK WORK METHODS IRE EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING, MIGHTY, IS SCIENTIFIC, MY CHARGES ARE UNKNOWN DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NO ONE WOULD PRED KEEP YOU AWAY ALTHO—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Your Health Before Too Late. TB Disaster of the Chronic Diseases Our Specialty. nousness, No Kidney Disease, Web id or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically no master the man, whether you or old man, you know how to feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, server does not with any warning and the sypsis toms spring on you like a thief in the earth. The car, body, bones, server carcles, remember the danger. Many an innocent looking little pimple fits in your ear, a serious wound nosing sore which took a long someplace else and then broke out later To Correct Diagnosis—We Aims All Ails Wished Blood— —Tired Feeling— s; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE IS SOMETHING IS WRONG. THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age and manner is the most important disease, simply because he does not ordure with Nature's laws. No matter with Nature's laws, he comes to me modern scientific treatment, property up. Feeling benefits is convincing. ONLY KNEW stations— are to Health— ment Arrangement— Gives Care to Me— men would come to my office begining se things tor many years, but still there are many of patients under my care, and giving them every care and attention. IS DIRECTION? Come in today QUOTATION FREE! time in Today—Why Suffer and plain? 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. FOR MEN BARD STREET at and Madison Sts. more, Md. 14 AFRICAN PRINCE CHIEF ON A MONEY MISSION NEW YORK — His Royal Highness, Prince Ket of Nigeria and Chief Amoah of Gold Coast, W. Africa were guests of the Native African Union Sunday. The prince, whose full name is Fet Iinyang Udo, is twenty-even and unmarried. He was the Reverend Hugh. He received 14.8 million subjects are said to be in his domain, which includes the Districts of Dio, Eket and Calabar. Both the Prince and Chief Amoah, the latter having a visitor to these shores last year, are here to develop commercial relations between their respective countries and the United States. Theyales 75,000,000 subjects in African Gold Coast, Nigeria an Sierra Leone. Kig Alomah 3rd, years gold-riemed eyeglasses and wing collars, and speaks with an Oxford accena. He is sixty-four years old. He has approximately a dozen secretaries and his court, a sizeable enclosure, to Harlem. At present large parts of Sierra Leone, the country has trolles and telephones. In fact, in some parts the natives use rows of human skills in preference to the trolles and telephones. The King indicated that other parts are highly civilized, have developed their own form of culture and have been progressing for hundreds of years. Alderman George W. Harris, spokesman for the King is saying that the country is rich in natural resources. All the need is development. The King is conferring with financial leaders to bring this about for the he has met with mark-ups. SAY CONGO NATIVE IS SUPERIOR TO WHITES Spanish Writer Says Abuses Still Exist in Belgian Doma* That the Native African is far superior from a philosophical viewpoint, the writer says, to subject him to his mode of civilization, the opinion of Salvador de Madriana writing in November Forrest. There is no superior white civilization, but this reason forced labor of the teeming millions of blacks in Belgian Congo. No further argues that most of the progress and culture attained or objected to by the Negro is the expense of a supposed superior race under the sting of the lach. "Forced labor" of the lach. "Forced labor" of the Negro will not work unless he is made to. This disinclination is countered by approval on the basis of white cunning. Thus the Negro is taxed to stimulate him to work. "The Negro has enough cattle to sell a cow or two and pay his tax without the Negro's white writes that the Negro ownership must be limited by law." The defender of the Natives declares that their supposed superior overfords' methods of dealing with them and flee back their muses, at the expense of civilization. In commenting on this attitude of the N.Y. Hospital Bars patients, it is liken unto a Spanish idiom—"Sobre Casi Nada"—on writing namely that a writer writes to the hospital and it on their favored poor-lessure. In summing up the situation he argues that leisure is the highest priority of the race through read construction is a race knows there is no need to reach it "And yet we whites go to Africa to bother the Negro out of his wisdom," he says. N. Y. Hospital Bars Patients NEW YORK. Allough colored persons subscribed nearly $50,000 to the new Presbyterian Hospital and Medical Center, Mrs. James W. Wheeler, E. B. Zoo Church, was refused a private room at the hospital last week. In recent age the same hospital refused a nurse from Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. "Wash" Away Your Eczema! Stop itching in One Hour You can actually wash away itching, ditch it with a washable soap, and it is with a wonderful healing, soothing aid known as Arrow. No great noose, no years, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed no more years, money to pay the postman $1. plus few cents postage when he delivers package. 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(or, postman $1.00) Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Hirmle Sold by All Drugworks Officials Hear Kittrell Home Was A College Harem KITTRELL, N. C.-G. the final chap-frequently went to the Kitttrell case was casey was and was at liberty to have their "ut- written Saturate Reform Of Bill Jackson Miss Angie Neal, accompanied by her father, came from Baltimore and entered the Kittrell College grounds with her baby in her arms. A former Kittrell College official whom she declared was the father of her child settled the matter by paying over a check for $200. Her girl and the baby left for Raleigh, Saturday, in the late afternoon, the father expressing himself as satisfied with the settlement. Later developments are to the effect that the step was of rubber and bonded to the floor, and the home of this official was a sort of college harem. "Elmer Gantrys," who sent some information there to get a free education. Continued from Page One ner another police who must had been standing around the car; he ran up the street and we me!" the other police. They asked me what I was running for at that time; tomorrow he got me; they call me a lie and said I might as well tell them as they were telling me I told them to find out when I said that one of them struck me side the head with his fist. After that I went anywhere out of me they taken me back to the building and rap's on the side door. I asked him what anything out of me they taken me back to the building and rap's on the side door. I asked him what anything out of me they taken him he heard any noise in the building about hage hour ago. He said he had not, and he came to see if everything was alright. So going into the building the first place we went was the floor still layed the tool's which Mack and my buddy had yelled. On the police said to me. Oh I see trying to pull off a little safe work. Who was your other I told him I did not know anything about it. They told I would know what I was doing, and I threw with me. They lock's me up and the next morning when I got a hearing I was put under a blindfold and temping to rob a safe having know one to go my bail I was send to the police. I never knew what be came of Mack and my other buddy and how I did not know for I have not seen or heard from them since. After staying in jail about two months I do not know for I have not seen or heard from them on a Friday I knew right well I was going to get some time because I always believed in justice. When I get in court and my time came to face the judge the police got up on the stand and told me five blocks' and he had to shoot at me before he could make me stop but I did not tell them who they were. The judge asked me where I was when he met him my home was in New York and that all my people was dead but an old man who she lived at then the judge asked me who was the other fellow but I told him not to know anything about it. I led me since I would not tell who the other man was and the only thing that keeps him from given me a long term in the penitentiary was my But I sentent's you to the reform school for boy's you until are twenty-one years old but you come out you will keep out of bad company. I was only fifteen years' old then I had six years' to school. I was taken back to jail until the show was over and I went to Monday. I was told to get ready to leave. I went down stairs and face a man who said to me, "You are not said to me on son and get these bracelets on. After hand cuff' me he led me to a station here we turned over and got off the roodster and started on our journey. After riding a few hours we came to a station here we turned over and got off the train and got into an ear that was waiting at the station. When the train came we got on and started on again we got off the train and got into an am hour and a half more and we came to the place. By this time it was near dark, how many and it like the jail with stone wall's and iron bars' around it but it was altogether different on the place and they were all number follow. Number one—on the walls on the place and they were up to number six. The seventh building was called the main building that the office and We got out of the car and went into a little room which was called the amputation told me to set down and he asked me what my name and where I was born after (elaine) building which was called the building which was called the store room where they kept a lot of cloth's and shoes and an umbrella and given an outfit of underwear and a blue shirt 'th three large numbers' on it and was given a pair of hard nail shoe's. Then I was taken be to the main building and told to take on my own shoes but them were locked up and I was taken up stair's For YOUR HAIR your hair is bobbed or lace, it needs your hair to be styled. It needs it beautiful and easy. Today just go HEROLIN Ponsade Hair Dressing to get your hair styled or surgery. It could be you to dress your hair in any fashion. You can dress it for a wedding or for a dressing or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL AGENTS Agents a bit more make up presentation. Beautiful prom makeup presentation. Wet Today. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Co-eds who have been made to talk during the recent expose admitted intimacy with high college of whom are also high church officers. The case of Miss Gracie Neal Neal's other daughter, was settled in Raleigh last week when a Wimmington man was charged with $400 in a maledictual paternity case. Ruffin Silent Thomas W. Ruffin, Raleigh attorney, with offices in the Citizens Bank Building, declined to confirm that theEMENT took place in his office last week. "I can't confirm anything," he told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "You mean to say that you regard the matter as confidential?" he was asking. "Just say I can't confirm anything," was Mr. Brunz's reply. where there was just one big room and about fifth or seventy five white b.d.'s in it each bed just big enough for one boy. Then we was led to a bed in the courtyard and I made my grays and I bed in and soon fell asleep the next morge we was awaken by the sound of a big bell we got up and came down stairs' and got our cloth's out of the hall way after putting them on we went down in the basement to wash up for breakfast. We got our hour and another bell rang and we got in time and much over to the dining room. Twelve set at a table sk on each side. We said our grace and sit down were much better then over jail. We was given hafe hour to cat. We was called out by the number of our building and send to diffing place's to work. Such as the baker shop the cook shop. All these shops' were right on the place each shop were in the basement and sold no to the broom shop. When we eat to the shop which is put on a machine to learn how to sew room's. It was a officer in change of us that I did not like it and put on a hotel with a thousand rooms in in and I could find him dead in every room. He one of these kind that would enjoy cricking your head for the least thing the thirst for the first time and I step my foot in the shop. When he showed you something once in the office he walked to the door and back. After being in the shop a few days he walked to the door and back. So they beat — and I had to be sent to the hospital. In the hospital a few days' I planned to escape enlisting the help of another bov who also was a patron in the hospital. We escaped by the window in the bathroom which had know bar's to the ground. We w. we' tails; enough sheet's to make a rope to reach from the window to the ground. We we' tails; we was talking the matter over. So we planned to make our outetay the following Sunday night after everybody We was getting along good in the hospital and the doctor said we had to leave the hospital for it was that Thursday. So to keep from having to leave the hospital for it we had to take a little soak in our food so it would make us sit at the stomach but not eat it. We got two onions and out there under each a sun that night so our tempter would be high in the morning. So when the doctor c. me the next day and taken our temeter and said we would eat it just as we just as a very high fever so we was sit up to stay in the room. This made our plans run right. So the week rolled on and Saturday night we had every three hour to eat about two o'clock after everybody was slept the boy who I called Spike and the window I let unveil out of the window I let unveil out of the window and slid own the short's and landed into the cm's of two windows and who surrounded who leveled their guns at me. I looked for Snake to come out of the window but he did not. I wonder why he did not come out of the window so it was dark and we could not see down on the ground. But I learn after ward's that Snake doubles crossed me he told the doctor of my planed to excuse and the doctor told the suspendent. Then I was taken back to my building and lock up in a dark cell and given one slice of bread and a cup of water at each meal time for sixty four day's and if it had not been for the boy's in my building brining me bread and meat from the dining room and given it to me when the officer was not looking I would very near starved to death. (Continued Next Week.) 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 (Continued from Page One.) was the crowd as colorful and enthusiastic. Who would not applaud upon Howard sod for years were present to lend their weakening voices to those of the younger Fights. But No Casualties Three fights were reported, but no casualties were reported. The section of the lower grandstand during the third quarter called for it. G. to it. No arrests were made. Kick-off 9 Minutes Late. Lincoln and the Howard Bison at 1:40, had practiced from 1:40 to 1:50, who came on the Howard Bison, 1:50, won the toss and to defend the east goal. At exactly 2:09 Street, Lincoln and the struggle was on. Captain "Jule" Martin, of Lincoln, was on the bench when the game Jack Cole received the kick on his five-yard mark and ran 27 yards before being tackled by Marshall Cole and Ross adding five and seven yards and Cole and Ross adding two and three. Howard counted up four first downs in succession before scoring on the Lincoln 12-yard line where Lincoln held for downs. On the very first play Clark "tired" the ball and then followed it by following losses and a five-yard penalty for offside La Mar booted to Payne who was downed tracks. Lincoln end, and Joe Drew Howard guard, crashed through the opposing offense time after time, threw the ball and Clark was staged by Cole and Clarke with the former having a decided advantage in this department of the game, several of which were 50 and 50 yards. First Break The first break of the game came in the closing seconds of the first quarter when with the ball on the ground, a player recovered the ball on Lincoln's 10-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Simpson spotted the ball and by blinding the ball and Lincoln recovered. Bob Young, Lincoln center, and a Baltimore boy, was knocked out on this play and Jason took his Clark's Kicks Poor Clark was doing some poor kicking for Lincoln, some of his kicks barely going 20 yards. Lincoln was award gained. Following an exchange of kicks Howards started a steady drive for the Lincoln goal, and Payne, and line plunges by Marshall, brought the oval to Lincoln's 5-yard stripe. First down for Lincoln, he entered the game here but Hutton who was hurt on the play, Jack Coles carried the ball over, but Payne's attempt was blocked. With Lippo, 1. Howard missed another chance to score late in the game, and the Dodgers just as Harry Payne had received a 30-yard pass to the LIN-4-yard jade. Mack Stars Howard's third score came in the third, period when a short passing a short passing attack with Sallie and Malie and the ball, brought the ball, brought the ball to the Lincoln 18-yard line and heaved a pass over the goal line in the waiting kick. The Mack for the second and final score of the game drop kick went up the of up lie and Mack doing dull work to the ball to the Lincoln Hill and Hare Here heaved a pass and wore it into the waiting arms of Glasse Hill and second and final score of the drop kick went wide of the up Glasse Mack rights. Score. Howard, 12: Lincoln, 0. Lincoln Offers Tread Lincoln forward up the Howard forward pass attack an offensive drive in the last per- cent. Ernie Smith, from Sueyvesan High School New York, wart in for nine and ten yards at a clip. Cap- pant for the Lion pack, ripping off seven nine and ten yards at a clip. Cap- pant for the Lion pack, ripping off seven some nice gains, most of his runs coming around Howard's left end. desperate attempt to score was made by the Lions in the last few minutes, a field goal from the 18-yard line, the ball going under the cross bar. Howard then re-opened her forward pass attack, completing Simpson for 18 yards and the next two to Coles for 10 yards each. The ball went his own 24-yard line, but Lincoln falling to gain kicked to the Bison's 28-yard line. Clark's best kick, Bison gained two yards as the game ended and just as Ben Brown was rushing out on the field for a sub-ball, Bison gained two yards as the game ended in this final period for having 13 men on the field when Simpson ran on the field. The game was being executed. Statistics On Game Howard's weapon, as predicted, completed twelve, had two intercepted and had eight incomplete. Lincoln completed four failed in six attempts, completed twelve, had two intercepted and had eight incomplete. The Bison made 13 first downs against seven for the Lions and 11 against a yardage of 45 yards in this manner. Outstanding among the high lights of the game were Robinson, Cainton Lincoln, while the entire Howard backfield; and Drew, Haves and Stokes on the field. Haves and Stokes on Marshall's passing, and running were spectacular, his masses soigne and a pair of runs for 25 yards each and any number of shorter gains Cainton Lincoln while the "Bie Three" of the Howard backfield. Payne, Cainton Ross and Coles and their last for the Blue and White. Society and sport lovers are expected to turn out en masse Friday night, when the high-touched Ritz Hotel, a sports-ball trotted out against the Athenians. Coming direct from Pittsburgh, where they have not dropped a game in the past, they play for several seasons, the visitors plan local fans memorable, by handing the Greeks a defeat, with their victory over the Carabiles still fresh in their minds, feel they are able to defeat the best in the country in the weaknesses that played in the last game, they expect to be at the weak for the visitors. This presages a great floor for the visitors will take on the regular Fellows. If this game equals the previous previews, it will furnish a thrill a sec- U. S. Survey Would Change Names Of "Universities" Lincoln And Johnson C. Smith Among Number—79 Colored Colleges In U. S. A. Now—Livingstone And Shaw Theology Courses Under Fire—Graduate School Recommended For Fisk—Reorganization Needed At Hampton And Tuskegee University Should Be Allen Academy. Drastic changes among 79 colored colleges in the United States are recommended in a survey of Nego colleges by the B-team of Education, United States Department of the Interior. Survey found 22 colored colleges and universities publicly supported under state ownership and controlled by independent boards of trustees and privately supported. Morgan, Howard, and Campbell supported the 17 privately supported colleges and governed by the Board of Trustees. Eleven of these are under the control of the A. J. E. Church and five controlled by the Baptists, one by the C. M. E. A. and M. is in the northwestern section and other area. As a result, the Some 31 colored colleges are controlled by the Episcopal Church, 11 by the M. E. Church, six by the American Baptist Home Church, six by the Presbyterian Church, two by the Christian Church, two by the Protestant Church, and one by the Catholic Church. Church Schools The surveys states that although the colored business men of business business men of ability through the south, fow are found on the executives of the administration of church colleges, where the governing authority of ellegency. Enrollment The survey says in 1916 there were 21 institutions offering college work. In the survey, 17 are engaged in college work. In 1916 college enrollment was 2-12,880 and increased to 13-18,880, an increase of 3.08 per cent. Alabama The State of Alabama is somewhat backward with regard to higher education. Five universities and colleges in the state are included in the survey: Alabama College at Birmingham, Alabama College at Selma, Miles Memorial College at Birmingham, Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, and U.S. College at Amstel. The institutions are now well distributed, three being grouped near the city of Birmingham, the other two near Montgomery in the south-central portion of the State. The six institutions not included in the survey is situated near Huntsville in the northern section. The eastern western and southwestern sections of Alabama are without high educational facilities. Alabama's Negro population totals 894,500. Of this population, about eighty-five education in the five institutions surveyed, the ratio being five college students to each 10,000 inhabitants. A shortage also exists in secondary schools in Alabama from which these institutions of higher learning draw their students. The number of Negro youths attending high school in the States amounts to 3,434 million of all students. The ratio for the white population of Alabama is 300 per 10,000 inl.ablants. For Tuskegee, the survey recommends that since salaries vary from $765 to $1,000, salaries for teacher-taught The survey also recommends that Tuskegee revise and classify its college curriculum, that the secondary school be completely separated from this college and that the institution contemplate on a two-year course, a full program before attempting a full-year course leading to a degree. Delaware and Maryland In the States of Delaware and Maryland are three institutions for the higher education of the Negro race. They are State College, for Colored Youth, Dover, Delta.: Princess Anne, Academy, at Princess Anne, Md.; and Morgan College, Baltimore. The single institution in Delaware is publicly supported and centrally located at the State's capital, but is small, having a total enrollment of but 14 collegiate students. This feature represents such a measure proportion of the state as to be almost negligible, being one-half of a student per 10,000 inhabitants. Only 297 colored youths are attend-meonly 12 high school students per 10,000 colored inhabitants. In the case of the white population, white students receiving secondary education number 5,140, or 10,000 are not included. An improved situation is found in Maryland due to the development of Morgan College, which has so far favored situated but its development has been slow because of a lack of organized control. It can hardly be a teaching reached the grade of a college. The western part of the state has many higher educational facilities. Maryland's NeoCron population is 160,000 and it is attending these two institutions is 268, or 15 per 10,000, a fair promotion as compared with other states. A further encouraging outlook for the future is found in the fact that improved secondary schools have been developed in the result that the menarination of the youth of the race for college enrollment of Negro students in high schools of Maryland totals 2,011, the ratio being 10 to each 100. For whites it is 30 to 10,000. The survey recommends that. Now or State College limit its objective to "that of a junior college." District of Columbia The District of Columbia, because of Howard University, stands first among all the states in the higher education of the Negro. Latest statistics give the Negro nomination of the District as 123,100. Howard University has an enrollment of 2,118, so that the proportion of Negroes obtaining higher learning is 184 to every 10,000. This is exclusive of the normal school. Neuro higher education is further facilitated in the District by the excellent high school advantages, and the large-number obtaining secondary education. Out of the total population. 302 Negroes in every 10,000 inhabitants are attending preparatory schools. The ratio of Iroquois enrolled in high schools to the white population of the District of Columbia totals 397,000 and there are 9,755 white students in every 10,000 inhabitants. Florida Higher education of the Negro "Florida" is developing slowly, with prospects of a more educated population. Three institutions were examined. Florida A. and M College, at Tallahassee; Edward Waters College, at Jackson; and Cookman College, at Daytona Beach. A. and M. in the northwestern section and the other in the southeastern part was a result, the southern part of Florida is without a single institution of higher learning. The total Negro population of Florida is 410,700 and there are 163 college students enrolled in these three institutions. In 2000, population is four students for every 10,000 inhabitants. A lack of Negro high school where students may preach themselves for college is limited enrollment in the Negro institutions of higher learning. Although fairly adequate provision for second grade students, inhabitants has been made, there being 383 high school students for every 10,000 white persons the latest estimate suggests attending preparatory school per 10,000 inhabitants. Kentuckv There must be increased interest and progressive leadership of higher education in Kentucky is to be increased. There are Simmons Universities at Louisville, and Lincoln Institute of Kentucky, both centrally located leaving the far eastern and western parts of the state without provision for higher education for the Negro. The number of Negroes obtaining higher education in Kentucky is extremely limited. With 215,800 (not 72) inhabitants, only 71 are classified as college students in the two institutions surveyed, or three students to each 10,000 population. Only two other states, Arkansas and Delaware, have such a low proportion of Negro inhabitants in colleges. This situation is not due to the failure to develop secondary schools for the race, as the statistics show that Kentucky has made unusual progress in providing preparatory education for its Negro population. According to the latest statistics, there are 122 Negroes attending high schools in the state for each 10,000 inhabitants, as compared with 186 white students per 10,000 white population which totals 2,300,000. Louisiana The institutions surveyed in this state include New Orleans University, Strait College, New Orleans; Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Baton Rouge; and Coleman College at Gibbsland. Too many of the colleges are located in the city of New Orleans, the western part of the state being sparsely without Negro higher education. The proportion of Negro students attending the college is below the average found in a considerable number of southern states. The proportion of students of the race is below the average in a considerable number of southern states. Of this total, 490 youth are enrolled in the five institutions surveyed, or seven for every 100.00 inhabitants of the state. Of the number attending college is the small percentage preparing themselves or higher learning by attending one of each of 100-000 Negro population. In a large measure this is <u>to</u> encourage growth in the state. The white population of Louisiana is 1,217,800 and statistics show that 341 white students inhabitants are enrolled in high schools. Mississippi Provision for the higher education of the Negro in the state of Mississippi which has one of the largest Negro populations of any of the states of the South. Is inadequate and in serious need of expansion. In this survey five Negro institutions of higher learning located in the state were examined. They were Alcorn A. and M. College, at Alcorn; Rust College, Holly Springs; Jackson College, at Jackson; Southern Christian Institute, at Edwards; and Tougaloo College, at Tougaloo. Late estimates fix the total Negro population of Mississippi at 936,658 and in these five institutions only 282 college students are enrolled. The ratio of Nexros attending college is three for every 10,600 inhabitants, a law figure. Much of the responsibility for this small percentage may be directly traceable to the mean high school facilities and the inability of Nexro youth to prepare themselves for college work. For each 10,000 Negro population in the state there are six Nexros, of which 85,000 are in the state, while in the case of the white population which totals 853,952, enrollment in high schools is at the rate of 440, while students per 10,000 inhabitants Oklahoma Higher education for Nerosses has been most extent in Oklahoma. There is but a single institution of collegiate education in Oklahoma, benefit of the race Oklahoma A. and N. University. The population of Oklahoma is 202,400 and 240 resident college students is in attendance in this institution, and the higher education, therefore, is 12 for every 10,000 colored inhabitants. The augmented in the future, however, is indicated by the fact that the per capita income is compared with the total Nerossi population in the State is unchanged and among the southern states in this respect, there be 2.487 Nerossi schools or 124 Nerossi colleges. Missouri Provision of Negro higher education in Missouri is limited. Lincoln is the only institution in the state. Missouri Nero population which totals 182,900 is not large as some south receiving college training of this institution number 181 so that the proportion of college students to population is approximately 11%. One of the original rates of the small number pursuing...other learning is the general deficiency in seconds/ educational facilitie. for Neroces in the state. Enrollment of Negroes in high schools of Missouri is reported at only 81, or at the rate of 45 per 10,000 Negro population. This is in contrast to the proportion of the State's white population at the 334 city schools, attending college schools. The other southern states, with three exceptions, have a large percentage of their Ne. populations enrolled in high schools. schools that institute the survey recommends that Lincoln University, Jefferson City change its name to Lincoln College. Ohio Development of Negro higher learning in the State of Ohio is progressing The Negro population of this state is 245,900 and the enrollment is college graduates or 28 per 10. $^2$ A larger number of Negros are actually attending colleges in the state, and the institution for higher education for both races. The survey recommends that Wilbe-force discontinue its attempt as graduate work because they real demand faculty and the faculty is helping. It also recommends at a faculty committee make a through revision of graduation requirements and allowate such courses of study as exist. West Virginia West Virginia College..... Institute at Institute, V. Va., is the only institution for higher education in state. Each Virginia has a NEGro population of 104,490, or whom 70 are receiving college training. This rivers every 10,000 inmates. Two other institutions in the state did not participate in the survey. a matter of special significance is the unusual high proportion of West Virginia's Negro population in preparing preparatory schools. The Negro high population in the state total Z-234 or 223 or each 10,000 inhabitants, a figure higher than in any other state included in this survey, with the exception of the District of Col- The survey recommends that West Virginia Institute completely eliminate its high school, develop graduate work as soon as possible. North Carolina The state of North Carolina is making rapid strides in formation of a new Negro population. There are 12 institutions of higher learning in the state, and are controlled. They are A. and T. Greensboro; Bennett College for Women, boro; Schoeffer College for Col-lege; State Normal School, Payetteville; Johnson C. S. University, Charleston; State Normal School,芦荟; Shaw University and S. Augustine's, Raleigh; Waleigh Teacher's College, Salem; Carolina State Normal School, Elizabeth City; a.d. North Carolina College, Durham. There are at least one institution conveniently located. Negroes attending this college made 351 out of a Negro population of $23,000. There are 16 members of the race obtainable, learn ig for each The white high school enrollment amounts to 76,370, the ratio being 382 to 10,000 population. The survey recommends the reorganization of A. and T. College, substituting a College of Liberal Arts a School of Agriculture and a School of Mechanical Arts fc: the several departments. The survey recommends that unless there are prospects of adding other divisions to Johnson C. Smith University that it changed its name to Johnson C. Smith College. The survey committee was not favorable to conditions in the library and chapel at Livingstone College. It recommended that a three-year graduating course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in this college be no longer granted. The survey also recommended that the school should show increases its enrollment, it would be made a part of the curriculum and the administrative unit in the theology abolished. South Carolina Need exists for the stimulus of Negro higher education in South Carolina. The survey are A. and M. and Ciflin, both at Orangeburg; Benedict and Allen, at Columbia; and Morris College at Sunter. The survey declares that there is too much concentration in the center of South Carolina has a very large Negro population which to date has enrolled as college students is 688 in the five colleges surveyed, that is, 8 for every 10,000 in the five low school facilities also in South Carolina. Only 7,347 Negro students are in the state or 90 students per 10,000 population. This is a low proportion when contrasted with the white population. White inhits in South Carolina total 697,340 and in the state per 10,000 white persons, ar- enrolled in secondary schools. This recommendation that Ciflin University change its name to Ciflin College and that substantial increases be made in the salaries of The surveys recommend that Allen University change its management school since the small number of graduations from the college does not warrant devotion to it and since it is really operated without proper academic structure, library, scientific equipment the college should be discontinued. The survey also recommends that the academic department be discontinued at Morris College until it is possible to continue the modern education of modern academic standards. Tennessee Tennessee ranks high in Nego higher education, due to the fact that the state has a large number of students in the state. The institutions surveyed are: A. and I. Normal Fisk; H. Anderson at North Carolina; Knoville College. Knoville; Lano College; at Jackson; MerrittNormal and Industrial College at Morrison; and Moyne Junior College at Memphis. Plans are being consummated for the college at Nashville. There is a possibility that another will be abandoned in the near future. There is a possibility that another will be abandoned in the near future. Nego population is .49,450 as compared with 2,022,980 whites. Large enrolments in the state Nego land-land college and in the state Nego college of Nego youth securing higher education up to 1.512. This is at least 10,000 Nego population. Records show that there are only 3,412 youths attending high school per 10,000 inhabitants. For whites there are 245 enrolled in secondary school for each 10,000 inhabitants. be established in the near future a graduate school offering facilities for advanced study and research at Fisk. The teachers of teachers receiving less than $1,400 the survey declares should be raised. Unless large $4.00 is obtained for Walden College, the survey requests that $1,400 be disposed of and it be combined with some other institution. William University should be changed William Junior College the survey recommends and urges the State Department to consider seriously the advisability of discontinuing the institution. William Junior College, that the classical courses in the theory be taken from the curriculum at Lane College from the curriculum at Lane College is no proper provision for such. Virginia Four institutions located in Virginia are located in Hampton, Hampton at St. Peter, Surrey, Hampton at St. Hampton, St. Malcolm and Industrial School, at Lawrenceville, Virginia Normal and Medical, at Virginia Union University, at Richmond. The Negro population is 70,000 and the four institutions enrolled 1,278 college, students. The proportion of college students that college training may be devoted in the state on an increased scale is 10%. Education is essential. Only 729 groes are attending high schools in Virginia or 81 per 10,000 inhabitants in Virginia. The total totals 1,786,000 and of this number 63,547 are enrolled in secondary schools being 385 to every 10,000 inhabitants. The annual turn-over in the faculty is altogether too large and too many inexperienced teachers are being enlisted to students. Fifteen of the present members of the faculty gained their first teaching experience at Hampton. Everything gives evidence that the principle of bargaining—always the basis of the present salary scale. A new salary scale is recommended. A new salary scale is come when the members of the faculty at Hampton receive ranks of professor, associate professor, assistant professor and instructor. All courses involve work in trades, the survey recommends, be reduced to the degree of large credits be given to typewriting and shorthand. It recommends that the work of its members may devote more time to teaching and less to supervisory work. It recommends a tuition fee of $60 a year to be substituted for the pre-tax name of the institution be simplified to Hampton Institute, and the offices of principal be changed to that of The survey recommends that St. Paul continue its junior college program of a first class normal school. The survey recommends increased academic achievement in a land grant college. Its primary objective, therefore, is the study of the 341 student enrolled in the college it is found that only were enrolled in agriculture, a number so small to raise the question of whether broader efforts could be made to update the curriculum. That the teaching staff here be reclassified as to rank, professor assists. A gymnasium is needed at Virginia Union. The survey declares. It recommends that the so-called commercial and two divisions of the university, other divisions of the university. It recommends that the four year college department be discontinued and in its stead a course in theological department be discontinued and in its stead a course in theological and related subjects. Union is also ~~vied~ to discontinue its postgraduate work because of the funds to support these courses. MRS. JANE OWENS TURNER Benton, S. C. Winner of Charleston, S. C. Winner of Charleston, S. C. in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "I find Nelson's to be one of the greatest aids to beauty that I have ever discovered. My hair is now soft, fluffy and very pretty." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more specially than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to ar- range in the newest styles. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. 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Society Elite Turns Out At Howard-Lincoln Classic Blues Defeat Reds Threw Acid On Mate On Douglass Court Wife Gets Six Mos. With all its threatening on Thanksgiving Day, it looked like the weather man must have sent up a prayer to hold the rain drops off the pretty gold and silver braid hats, the smart looking pants, the eye and chest垫垫spectacles to say that the georgeous pony skins, leopard, bear and seal coats that were worn by the beautiful ladies. I say beautiful, because there wasn't a too bad looking woman among the 15,000 or more spectators witness the Howard-Lincoln game. I never bother been inclement, the menfolk folks would have declined to put on their storm boots or gorillas, for fear of hiding, their latest vogue and season's rave in design hosiery and brown suede low shoes. But when the game chasped between the two schools at 2:30, the cookin' room and the lip sticks, the kitchen and powder puffs were all brooted, and all eyes were strained toward the field, even to the uniformed cadets who served as ushers and the officers of the law and order, as the Howard band, leading the way, amid the line stream of Howard and Lincoln, whose came from distant cities enclosed grounds and to their proper places. The Lincoln cheer leaders in red jackets with brass buttons, all white pants, put you in mind of acrobats, they created attention and were commended by their spirit in cheering their comrades and realizing that they were not scoring in the game. But Lincoln did good however, against their stronger foe. At the close of the game, Howard victorious 12 to nothing, the crowds in good sporting spirit left the grounds to be wheeled off in their Pierce Arrows, Packards, Rolls Royce, Marmons and Cadillacs, and last but not least the ladies to determine to witness the fortune, fortunate perhaps in owning a car, came all the way from New York in a taxicab. But there was a Maceo Smith of Wilmington. Del. owner of a Rolls Royce, came with his chauffeur, to see the game and to pick up one of the beautiful him, but he was alone and making dames, no doubt to carry back with all the ladies turn around and take him. Miner Hall at Howard was bedecked with pennants and flags for the dansant after the game, given by Howard students for visiting friends, and opponents Thomas Clof Club Murray's Casino, Lincoln Colonade and the Masonic Temple flew open The Blue team of the girls' physical educational department at the Douglass High School defeated the Red team 17-0 Thursday, afternoon in the school gymnasium, in the opening game of the season. Accurate shooting by Evelyn Allor, who made all but two of the points, did much to give the Blue team the blend of the score. A 5-1 tie was the score for the preliminary game between the reserves of these two squads. Thela Wilson scoring two goals from the foul and one foul for the Blue seconds and Etta James scoring five fouls for the Red seconds were the scoring powers for these teams. Games will be played every Friday afternoon at the high school. Freed By Husband Charging her husband with failing to contribute funds towards her support, Mrs. Cowen, 234 N. Shrinker street, had Hurley Cowen arraigned in the Southwestern police station. Cowen, according to his wife, has not given her any support since the first of October. The husband denied the charges but was held for the action of the grand jury. Upon the request of his wife, Robert Green, the police street, was dismissed of charges of failing to support his wife. Mrs. Violet Green, child children in the Northwestern police station. Tuesday. Free To ASTHMA Sufferers If Asthma is slowly clearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that saved me from a life of torture and agony, after everything else, even Doctors, failed to help me. This treatment performed a miracle in my case. Within 24 hours, I saved me from a life of torture and agony, all night long. All choking and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how quickly I got well and I saved me from a life of torture and agony, so complete I had no trouble in my life my life insured. No trace of Asthma was found. I will prove this by cathartic and endowing me with amnesia. I will glady send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who will write for it. If anything you have tried has given you only temporary relief, for that for proof of my treatment and proof that I got rid of Asthma after suffering x years. Remember the trial treatment is free. All I ask is to be happy and not moaning and packing. Write today. O. W. Dean, 2123 Dean Blag, Benton Harbor, Mich. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figures. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk——Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvements in health — will be refunded. your money just as fast 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. CHICHESTER & PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Pedicure for all Garden Diamond Brand Pills in Red and gold mastic Take no other, Blue albion Take no other, Blue albion THE DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 84 years known at Best, Satisf. Always Relieved SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE their doors with entertainment and joyful celebration in honor of the annual football event. Private homes were gaily lighted where turkey dinners and cock-tails were served. Proms, and after-the-party parties were in line and break-out closets at five and six Friday morning. Running over the list of names sighted at the game were: lan? etaoni etaoni shrdru cmfwyp BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mochete Roy Blond George Lottier William Wright Ashbite Hawkins Ernest Brooks Ralph Cook BenJ. Taylor John P. Coosey Calvin Ashe Benn J. Theatley L. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Carl Murphy J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Bernard Hughes Genford Pennington Waller Pinderhughes J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. Counte Cook Gatland O. Coosey L. W. Coosey William Anderson L. W. Coosey Howard Young B. M. Rhetta Harry O. Wilson Chas. Woodford Bernard Nelson Geill Glester John Nixon Hugh Price Hughes Ray Bond Bryant Wright Ernest Brooks Bentley Taylor Calvin Ashle J. Logan Jenkins, Jr Denfont Pennington J. Logan Jenkins, Sr P. O'Connell L. G. Koger B. M. Rhetta Bernard Nelson Bernard Nelson John Nixon Lois Mash*th Almiria Tibbs Mildred McMechen Jean Pace Thelma Dilton Gertrude Dilton Mildred McMechen Marie Bussell Marie Spriggs Lois Masheth Thelma Coleman Almiria Tibbs Catherine McMechen Mil德里 McMechen Eva Shafer Thelma Godell Cosell Thelma D'Lton Connie Murphy Gertrude Dalton Vashti Maxwell George McMechen Mae Wright Etta Buswell Mary Hughes Mary Spriggs Mars Spriggs Rev. Luke Reynolds J. A. McRae Robert Boston Lenwood Koger R. McRey Dr. J. Joshua Maxwell Harry Gilbert Joshua Maxwell Noah Thompson Clarence Williams R. B. McRary New Jersey REV. W. P. Hawks Benh Locks Mrs. A'elia Walker Dr. and Mrs. Blinga Rev. and Mrs. James Dismond E. Rose, Rochester Dr. W. T. Grinage Eugene J. Jones Dr. Oscar Cooper Dr. J. W. Johnson NEW JERSEY Dr. and Mrs. Fred Durrah, Plainfield: Dr. and Mrs. Parker and son, Red Graham, Newark: Dr. Jonathan Gilles, Tricson Dr. Bish Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. D. Harlie, Miss Cleopatra, Murphy. Charged with throwing acid in the face of her husband, Julius Polite, Mrs. Fannie Polite, 1008 Argyle avenue, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction, after a hearing in the Northwestern police station. Thursday. Testimony showed that t couple had an argument over household capensis. Becoming incensed by her husband's accusations, Mrs. Polite grabbed a bottle of cleaning acid from a self and hurled the contents into the face r husband. Partially blind, Polite was taken to the University Hospital where he was treated for semi-blindness and second degree burns of the face. "King Of Kings" To Play Royal Again "King Of Kings" To Play Royal Again "Deep Harlem" Booked For Week Of December 10th That big road show of Earl Dancers' "Deep Harlem", will play a week's engagement at the Royal Theatre, beginning Monday, December 7. The company, boasting such stars as Salam Tutt, Whitney, J. Homen Tutt, Mabel Ridley, Alice Gorgas. Doe Doe Green and a host of other stars will be brought here intact "Deep Harlem" consists of 10 scenes and denotes the history of the Kushi tribe of Africans. There will be special music for the show. The following "eek the Royal is playing a return eek the Royal" of "King of Kings", so great has been the demand for a re-showing of the show. There will be special religious music by a choir of trained voices as well as special orchestral effects by the Royal Symphonic Orchestra. ATLANTA. Ga.—(ANP.) — Atlanta is the only city that can boast of a public high school having if its course of study Negro histories and Negro classics required and furnished by the Board of Education. The latest edition of Dr. Woodson's "The Negro In Our History" is the property of 2,700 students at Washington High. Copies of Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery" serve as one of the Classics along with stories of Adventure: by Herzberg. Daniel Boone, and others. "Married Life" Not Worth While Blames Wives? 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Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED WM. C. MCGARD DEAD WM. C. MCGARD DEAD William C. McCard, lawyer and realtor, died at his home, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. McCard was born at Rockford, Illinois, 1871. He came up through the Rockford public schools. He completed his college work a' the University of Wisconsin, 1893; in 1896 he was graduated from the Northwestern Law School. Immediately after finishing the law course he went to Pensacola, Florida, and remained there in the practice of law till 1902, when he was induced by his brother, Dr. H. Stanton McCard, to come to Baltimore. The deceased was a leading lawyer and realtor; and was for twenty-five years trustee of the Metropolitan M. E. Church; was president of PETER B. the Big Brothers, a social agency that on occasions gave dinners to orphans. He was secretary of the Sufrage League on the occasion of the fight against attempted disfranchising of the Negro in Maryland. Mr. McCardy was a thirty-third degree season, then member of the national judge the Eks and a member of the Knights of Pythias. The funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 P.M., at the Sharp Street M. E. Church. The active pall-bearers will be: W. Ashle Hawkins, John W. Jheeler, Carrington L. Davis, Dr. Albert, O. Reid. Honorary pall-bearers: Dr. A. M Curtis, Charles I. West, Ulysses Houston, T. Price Hurst. E. J. E. Justing, W. L. Houston, Judge James Cobb, all of Washington, D. C.; John C, Asbury, Philadelphia; W. L. Fitzgerald, G. W. F. McMchen, Mason Hawkins, C. R. Shipley, J. W. Young, C. Cook, E. K. Smith, R. Murphy, Mark Smith, Drs. T. S. Hawkins, H. E. Youn^a D. G. Scott, Evans Fernandis, B. F. Brown, J. C. Carper, D. C. Brown. Rev. W. A. English will be in charge: assisted by Revs. Beale Elliott, W. W. Walker, Ernest Lyon, Bishop Hurst. JOHN W. JONES BURIED John W. Jones, 54 East Baltimore leader in church civic and fraternal movements, died at his home, 2553 Madison avenue. Monday morning following a paralytic stroke Sunday night. He was also an AFRO substation manager. In 1899 he married Miss Helen Johnson and was the father of two children, Milton and Mildred, the latter teacher in the public schools. Funeral services were held Friday from the First Baptist church, of which he was an officer. Besides being a Mason and Elks, he was identified with the Improvement Association which obtained the Junior High in East Baltimore, was also a vice president of the Parent-Teacher Federation, the Masonic Choir and for many years a member of the Y. M. C. A. board. Those officiating at the funeral were the Rev. Beale Ellott, Rev. C. S. Briggs, Rev. Ernest Williams and Rev. W. A. Hall. Honorary bearers W. A. William, Ernest Banks, William Langley, George W. F. McMechen, and Walter S. Emerson. JEALOUS LOVER SHOT WITH HIS OWN GUN Shot with his own gun, John Paul Jones, 1524 Mullinik street, is dead and George Holmes, 938 Herbert street, is being detained by police as a result of the attack in the residence of Holmes, Sunday. Jones said to have been a lover of Miss Emma Holmes, came to her home, it is alleged, in an infurred frame of mind and threatened her life. When he brandished a gun her brother, George Holmes, grabbed the gun and shot the assailant, the gun ent off killing Jones. Holmes awaited the arrival of police and gave himself up. Divorce Granted Clarence Small Divorce Granted Clarence Small Alleging his wife, Mrs. Ethel Small, deserted him when financial conditions prevented him socializing, Clarence Small, 220 W. Biddle street, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court part 2, Tuesday. In his petition Small declared that his wife attempted to attain heights in the social world which his pocket book would not allow. Mr. Small is said we had big time ideas and so have frequent country clubs and associated with persons way above his means at the time. Small moved to New Jersey to better his salary as a mechanic. There are no children. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood and was City." "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a child in the companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness. I will take her and woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Piles Cured OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles— no matter how long standing, can be quickly hesied without help. Nanny. Just write hessian and you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE if satisfied send 11. otherwise you owe absolutely nothing W. R. DAEALINGHU 1229 KURO BLDG. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Baltimoreans Express Much For Which They Gave Thanks Citizens Give Reasons For Being Thankful. What made you most thankful in 1828? Here are a few given to AFRO reporters by Baltimoreans: The Rev. Walter English, 507 W. and sincere friends." Miss Francis Murphy, 309 Presstman street: "I am thankful for life and good health." The Rev. John T. Colbert, 829 Freemont avenue: "I am thankful for national blessings and personal blessings and the blessings upon the church and upon the progress of our race." The Rev. W. W. Allen, 821 W. Lane's street. "I have reasons to be thankful that I am blessed to be alive, that our church is in a prospering condition and that our campaign last summer was a success with 618 souls added to the churches of Baltimore and that we had a sweeping Republican campaign." Mrs. Daisy Jolley, 2047 Division street; "I am thankful that I am living, have my health and strength, and have a Thanksgiving turkey." The Rev. David H. Croll, 2336 Ivy avenue, Morgan Park: "There are a great many things in my life to be thankful for, but I am particularly thankful Almighty God for the greatest hope I have obtained for service of humanity." The Rev. R. A. Greene, 1132 V. Lexington street: "I am thankful for life, for a reasonable portion of health, for opportunities to serve, for the accomplishments of the past year and for the optimism of the future." George Young, 830 Tessier street, says that he is thankful to God for all and he is very thankful that he had plenty to eat on Thanksgiving Day. "I had turkey which didn't cost me a cent, and I had chicken too, for dinner. Yes suh! I am thankful." Garland Smith, 1224 Mosher asserts that he is thankful for his health and that he had some turkey to eat. Again he said that he was thankful that God had spared him to see another Thanksgiving. William Jones, 632 Mosher, was not so enthusiastic when it came to remarking about Thanksgiving. For he said that the day of the thankful was rather slim and he hoped to get a better break next time. Clarence Murrill, 801 Druld Hill avenue, says, that he always did thank God for being here and that he is able to see one more Thanksgiving. Frank Brown, 944 Druld Hill opines that he are so many people missing this year that were here last year, that he is tickled to death to be here. He said he was thankful for his health, too. Al Smith, 1620 McCullough street, says that he is very, very thankful that he's not a turkey and had to face a day like Thanksgiving. Almish Gross, 1700 Druid Hill, says that that this was a lucky year for him and he thanks the Creator for showering the horn of plenty upon him. Ernest Babe, 442 Biddle street, declares that he had a nice Thanksgiving and sure had a good time at the party on George street. H. Williams, 1103 Pennsylvania nue, declared that he was thankful because he was living and had had a very good year, so far. Mrs. Lula D. Ward, supervisor of schools in County Carolina: "I have been thankful as all times, but at this time I feel especially thankful that, thus far, we have been able to retain all the teachers who began the school year with us. This, of course, help us to obtain our goal." Miles W. Connor, principal of the Fannie Coppin Normal School, Baltimore: "I am thankful because I have the opportunity to direct the training of those, who in turn will shape the destiny of the race by training the youth of the race." Francis M. Wood, Director of Colored Schools, Baltimore City. "I am thankful for the opportunity to render a service, though small, to the thousands of men, women, boys and girls in this community by the proper administration and supervision of the colored schools of Baltimore City." Walter Washington, of Overlae, Md., principal of Cottage Grove School, Baltimore County; "I am thankful for all the blessings that the Almighty has bestowed upon me during the past year." Diah Diggs, 1402 Madison avenue, says. "The greatest thing in the world is to help the needed. I am thankful that in this realization of that truth, that the citizens of Baltimore have made it possible for the establishment of one of our greatest needs, the service hospital an institution whose possibilities for service is unlimited. Clare.ce Johnson, of Johnson's Barbershop: "I am thankful that business is even better at my new stand than it was at the old one." Ben Taylor, of the Baltimore Black Sox: "I am thankful that the Black Sox are still able to hit the ball." C. Major, manager of the Royal Theatre: "I am thankful for the splendid cooperation given by my theatrical efforts to give Baltimore the finest that there is in theatricals and pictures." E. Bernard Taylor: "I am thankful for my past experiences." Peter Woodberry: "Honey and Campbell law." "I am thankful that there are yet people in need of legal advice." Rev. Ernest Lyon. C28 N. Carey street, declares that he is thankful for life, health and strength and is very thankful for the blessings of his children in the ministry—and thankful for the competent amount of success in his ministerial labors. He is also useful the profession, which prevails in the province he is a citizen. DIDN'T KNOW OLD GUN WAS LOADED G When Miss Edlo Brown, 1720 Druid Hill, anne, pulled the rigger of an old pearl hand revolver, a relic and hierloom of the family, she did not know it was loaded and as a result her father sitting nearby in a chair reading, was shot in the abdomen. Mr. Brown was taken of the Provident Hospital and examination showed that he had received a slight flesh wound and returned home the next day. His treatment by Miss Brown, who is a graduate nurse from Freedman hospital, and a well known member of the younger set. Philadelphian Dies Mrs. Emma Jackson Murphy, sister of Mrs. Ida B. Hayes and Mrs. Lucy C. Brown of Baltimore, Md., died at the Philadelphia Hospital, Philadelphia on November 20th at 9 P. M. She was buried from her home on 20th Street on Saturday, November 24th at 1 P. M. Services were conducted by the Rev. Jones. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband Geo. W. Murphy, a son, Emmett Jackson a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hilton and host of relatives and friends. Mr.Carter says: No Embarrassing Questions Asked He doesn't want to know all about your business transactions; doesn't even want any references. Just give him your real, honest "Promise to Pay"—and the furniture is yours without any further worry. Hub FURNITURE CO 710-712 PENNA AVE Shields NO DOWN PAYMENT Hot Water Heating PLANT Here is a lifetime of heating satisfaction—at a sensitively do-price. Excellently maintained in 6 years, under the supervision of expert engineers. Blank-printed. Guaranteed for 5 years. E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Version 5683 $50,000 of Straight Life and Endowment Insurance Was Placed With Us by Baltimoreans During the Month of October —Same Standard of Living to Widows and Orphans. —Education of Sons and Daughters. —Payment of Debts. —Old Age Independence. "SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY!" VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BRANCH OFFICE i118 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. J. L. LEWIS E. E. WEAVER C. H. DIGGS DINNER SPEAKERS AT DUNBAR JUNIOR HI DINNER SPEAKERS AT DUNBAR JUNIOR HI The occasion was the Vocational Guidance Dinner, for Ninth Grade A pupils, Dunbar Junior HI School, Principal Harry T. Pratt was toastmaster. Parents attended in large numbers. Parents gave 25 instances of colored persons who are holding managerial positions in the business and commercial plants of other cities. Carl Murphy, commenting on the fact that the printing equipment in the public schools is 20 years behind cational schools should be the times, declared the colored vouchers that is offered in any other city school. Prof. George Grant, of Morgan College, advised children to stay in school and go to college. Mason Hawkins declared that the High School is eager to welcome the graduates. Mrs. Mabel Whiting, of the Y. M. C. aided the need of Y. W. Secretary work as a life vocation. At the speakers' Coroll, Sorrell, Herbert Frisby, principal of Evening High School, Allan Collick, and ex-principal William Anderson. "CHAUFFEUR" GETS THREE FUR COATS Posing as the chauffeur for a well-known family, Stanley Gray, 444 Biddle street, succeeded in getting three fur coats which were being prepared by Stewart & Company, for members of the well-known family. According to the chauffeur given by Gray, the Western police station, he gave two of the valuable wraps to two actresses and a third, which cost $344, to another friend. Gray's "Waterloo" came upon his beating to friends concerning the incident, it is said. Caught as he tried to dash from Stewart & Company's department store, to wield automobile with other accomplices, who succeeded in escaping their pursuers, William H. Adams, 27, 64 I street, N. E. Washington, D. C., was held for the action of the grand jury under $2,000 ball after a preliminary hearing in the Western police station. Monday. Testimony given by the prisoner discloses the fact that three robberies had been planned by the trio. They succeeded in taking a total of $96 in women's clothing from May Co. Brager's and Eisenberg stores. Adams' undoing came when she detectives' were at rest, the three attackers indicted and tried to break them under arrest as they left the building with their booty. Gas Employees Given Banquet The Consolidated Gas and Electric Company, of Baltimore, entertained its colored employees who have been with them ten years, at a banquet at the Pamela Hotel, November 28th. Mr. Johnston, the president of the Baltimore Gas and Electric Association, of the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company, most delightful among the same organization, along with Mr. Ss. saced as hosts on the occasion. There were forty members of the club present, and the most delightful dinner, which erased the dining room of the hotel. All of the necessary adducts for an event of pleasure were furnished by the Manhattan Orchestra that furnished music throughout the entire evening. Miss Lena Curry, formerly of C. Miller's Brownsville, Miss Pay Brooks, formerly of the Lucky Sanbu Company, at proper intervals, sang, danced and otherwise entertained the veterans of the company. The timely and appropriate were made by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Lewis, who then retired and left the assemblage to enjoy the many good things provided by the company and dressed appropriately. The Consolidated Gas and Electric Company has many wells that are known as the Baltimore Gas and Electric Association of the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company, which they are designated as b) J. R. BUTLER MRS. ROSA FLETCHER H. C. BROWN AGENT RENDERS NCTIVE SERVICE THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT REPRESENTATIVES: J. R. B. MRS. H. C. I. Ten Year Clubs, the Fifteen Year Clubs, the Service Club, the Colored Club and the Ladies' Club. To be a member of a club, one must have been in the employ of the company ten or more years. There are thirteen hundred members in the various clubs and forty of them are in the colored clubs. Every year as a date set apart by the company, a banquet and entertainment is tendered the members of the clubs by the company. This year all of the members of the Colored Club turned out, including Mr. D. F. Booton, who has been with the company thirty-four years, and who is now on the retired list with a pension. The Gas and Electric Company employs over five hundred colored people, and it is the largest employer in the year, to organize the five hundred regardless of length of service, into one big organization which is as its purpose the management of its personnel along lines most suited to their needs. Aged Man Held For Shooting Charged with shooting Harrison Coles, 1710 Carter street, with intent to kill, John Davis, 63, 1679 Latrobe street, was held for murder without ball to Magistrate Caddie in the Central police station, Friday. Coles was shot while ceting in the restaurant at 1104 May street. Davis fired several shots into the man's body. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with 'bad' hair, read what a customer says: I have what you call 'bad' hair and it responds to Hare Strate at once. Thousands praise 's efficiency, Straightens hair of either sex almost like magic. Is not sticky nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE YOU THREE Contains no oil. No smoety, goy pomy No cap or other contraption needed. No dangerous hot iron. You just follow simple directions. Brush thoroughly into the hair and Your Hair is Straight AGAIN! We be so sure that you will be delighted with Hare Strate that we offer to send a full-sized $2 bottle for you $1 and the address SEND NO MONEY! Just name and address to Hare Strate Co. Dept. 14, 2532 Jackson Ave. Kansas City, Mo, and the regular $2 bottle will be sent you at Oo. Pay the postman only $1 and postage on arrival. Use according to the simple directions and you will be more than delighted. THE PORO AGENT A DISTINCTI school graduates in positions, as questionaires sent to them are answered by only 50 per cent of the graduates and very often the information is incomplete. From these meagre reports it is estimated that the employed gave the money to 10 employees per week while the boys earn from $9 to $21 doing men's work. The latest phase of the vocational work being done in connection with the ubliic schools of Baltimore is a placem- bureau which was established about a month ago Miss Belt and Mr. Medinta are working on this problem by finding available positions for the pupils and fil- 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known A Friend to Women A. B. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. Adams-Jones Wedding Is Week's Society Event Miss Edra Romaine Adams And Reuben F. Jones, Were Married At 12 Noon Saturday A beautiful romance culminated last Saturday at high noon, when Edna Romaine, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of 422 Mosher street, became the bride of Mr. Reuben P. Jones. The ceremony took place in the Grace Memorial Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Green, officiating. Ferns and chrysanthemums decorated the altar and chanel where the bridal party stood. The bride was the best man, while E. Roscoe Adams, of Newark, N. J. brother of the bride, Sylvester Ginn. Maurice Mess and Samuel Scott, of New Roseville, N. J. neighbor of the altar. Before the ceremony, Miss Hermine Wharton sang "O Promise Mr." At its conclusion, Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered "Miss Heron's Song" by Constan The wedding procession began promptly at twelve in traditional order. The matron, in the dress of stress in bawfant creations of pastel taffeta, featuring the uneven henneline, and wearing transparent velvet hats, shoes and hoiosis, the color of their dresses. They arm bouquets of chrysantheme Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the first maid, was beautiful in rose taffeta combined with green; Miss Taffeta Jones, sister of Miss Elizabeth Jones, was beautiful in a similar style of green and rose. Mrs. Valeria McNeil matron of honor, was charming in yellow and orchid, while Miss Ethel Jones, matriarch of Adorable and yellow. They all wore necklaces of crystal beads, the gift of the bride. When the strains of music from the Kindleson wedding march from Leo hennir began, with Miss Hermine Wharton, sweetly singing the bride entered on the arm of her father, by whom she manned the wedding was beautiful in an ivory gown of white transparent velvet and satin, trimmed with rhinestones, the bodice of shirred basque effect, bouffant skirt with uneven hem line, the gown's mother at her marriage, was of tule, fastened with lilies of the valley. She also wore a braid and ear rings in white sapphire, gift of the bride, who carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Reception Following the nuptials, a reception was tended at the home of the bride's parents. Society from Batt- society Mrs. Brooks Tendered A Birthday Surprise Mrs. Estelle J. Brooks, of 1113 Madison were recorded by her mother, Mrs. Julin surprise party by her mother, Mrs. Julin Alexander, on Thursday evening. A few friends were present. Mrs. Teackle Entertains Friends At Cards Mrs. Phyllis Parcels, of 2025 Drudl Hill avenue, entertained a few friends at cards on last Sunday evening. Among the guests were Medames Maud Jubilee, Mrs Ruth Moore, Messy John Brooks, Joseph Curry, James Smallwood and Sheridan Allor. A very pleasant evening was spent and an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Sydnor Enlertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mas. Sydorian, of Madison avenue, entered the room on Sunday morning for Mrs. Violet Jace. Others present were, Mrs. Rachel American, Mrs. D. C. Edward Myers, or Hagerstown, Md.: Mrs. Sydorian and Mrs. Violet Jace will visit friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Taylor of N. Y. Honored Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, of 2318 McCulloh street, entertained at a party card party at the Gleimene Taylor, of New York, Irving Hughes, orchestra furnished the music for the evening's Vernon Hutchins rehearsal selection. Cards and dancing were the evening's pleasure. Palms and yellow chrysanthemum decorations. Cover were laid for 30 guests. Nell Weaver of Chicago Here Neil Weaver, of Chicago, was guest of honor at a dinner party on last Sunday, given by Mr. Weaver, Mr. Weaver will leave Saturday for a four months stay in Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Krs. Johnson To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, of 30th anniversary, of their 50th anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, December third. Over two hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out to relatives and friends for the event. Postal Employees Hold Dance The National Federation of Baltimore Post Office Employees held their first Red Moon Dance* at Odd Fellows Hall, the hall was nearly装饰 with flags and a drape arch of color streamers. The band played music for the dancers. Two prizes were awarded. The first, five dollars, and the second, two and a half in gold. The third prize was a pair of Argyle, and Miss Amelia Lee. 208 Dolphin street, respectively. The officers of the club are William H. Beverly, president; Herman T. Jones, secretary, Barton Nov- Mrs. Amy Gires Luncheon Mrs. B. P. Amy, 1608 Druid Hill village, entertained at lunchroom and bridge club, and was a guest of Jesse Webster, of Broglyn, N. C. Were laid for sixteen. Mrs. Webster was present as the guest of Mrs. Webster, one of every one expressed themselves as having a perfect afternoon. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 TRY LOGAN'S MAYONNAISE AT LEADING CROSSING STORES more, Snow Hill, Md., New York, Philadelphia and New Jersey were in evidence. Assisting at the reception were Miss Louise Mussenden, Mrs. Gladys B Sheppard and Mrs. Grace Parrot, the receiving line with the brides and their attendants and their parents. Honeymoon After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Jones left from Pennsylvania Station amid showers of rice from the hosts of friends which saw them off, for the occasion a destination which remained a secret. On their return, they will make their home at 422 Mosher street. **Going Away Afire** The blue coat, costume was a smart looking one-piece dress of blue castiercloth, brown English tweed coat with beaver collar and cuffs, close fitting tan hat, trimmed inlube and brown one shirt, brown pocketset and chiffon hoiers to match. Gifts The gifts represented a costly outlay of steel silica china, linens Pre-Nuptial Affairs Due to the popularity of the couple, a number of showers, dinners, card parties and dances were given in the Phi Della Kappa gave a shower in which they presented a dozen beautiful steff sali salad forks with a large serving fork to match. In New York, just like their museum, the Phi Della Kappa gave by Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and the bride-to-be was presented with one dozen steff teapoons and a large carven steak set. Iizabeth Johnson, Miss Ehle Jones and Mrs. Valeria McNeil were hostesses to a lovely arranged card party in honor of Romaine, out at Dr. and Mrs. Reids, at Gavans, MD, and she was presented a handsome bound book of bride's memories. A still greater surprise came when a wagon drew up at Romaine's door with a beautiful carved spinet desk and a large book of bride's memorabilia of honor and maid of honor. While at a stag given in honor of the groom, the best man and ushers were presented lovely bound leather high literature, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Jones is a demonstration teacher at School No. 103 and member of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority. Mr. Jones is teacher of English and Theory at the Boys' Vocational Club and ment. r of the Adelphian Club. Nite White Entertains Friend Miss Ruth White, 1231 West Lafayette avenue, entertained a few of her friends last Thursday. Those present were Miss Ruth Sanders, Ethel Day, and Miss Pearl Rhodes. Teacher's Mother Remembered The teachers of School No. 113 are sending a lovely basket of fruit to the mother of one of their co-workers, Miss Margaret in a local hospital, for a long time, in a local hospital. Master James Sommerville Give Wish List Date A birthday party was given by M. Ada Savoy Thomas on Thursday evening from the home of the late James Somerville at his home, 509 Myrtle avenue. Among the little folks presided over by Addison, Beulah Bundy, Thaddeus Bundy Mary E. Jones, John Hosier, Leon Hosier Elizabeth Hosley, Rudolph Banks, Marielle Hosier, John Hosier, Leon Hosier Dorothy Bake, Emmia Hammond, Linda Edwards, Annie Edwards, Gladys Meera and Mandel Scott, Simms, Frances Gran and Mandel Scott. A Blotto Contest A Blotto Contest was given at the home of the school, where she was street, on Sunday evening in honor of her sister, Corn Green, who has beet skin and is a member of the Doughschool High School, revered several beautiful solos. Prizes were awarded for the best solos, which a delightful replay was served. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Yrone Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yrone, attended as her birthday party last Saturday afternoon Misses Margery Murray, Mace and Marianne Bentley, both 18, Bottle Bountie Lindsay, Ione Woods, Garet Deman, Juliet Lane, Madeline Cowan. The girls played Whilst and Juliet won the first prize a pair of slik hose. The girls played Bottle Bountie and monkey, was applauded Bottle Lindsay. Marriage Announced Mrs. Blanche Newton, tomb of 1616 Division street, announces "Barrie's Marriage to Harriet Hughes, to New York, November 18th, by Rev. Tolley." The bride was attired in a guy travelling suit and carried yellow chrysanthemum. The wedding took place at 212nd street, New York after November 25th. The Cavaller P. O. Boys Entertains Nuptials The Cavaller Post Office Boys entertained most elaborately at a dinner party on last Friday evening, at 1814 Druid Hill avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Diggs, who before her recent marriage, was Miss Lilla May Epps, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Queen. Mrs. Queen, before her recent marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. The house was beautifully decorated. Excellent music was furnished for dancing, and the soft shaded lights, added to the already beautiful surroundings. The members of the club were: Earl Diggs, Alfred Claire, George Amy, Chas. Diggs, Joseph Johnson, John Levi, Thomas Allen, Norris Diggs, Joseph Hebron, Ernest Queen, Harry Matthews and Bernard Stokes. Mrs. Matthews Given A Pleasant Surprise Party 1.s. Mary E. Matthews, of 224 St. Paul street, was given a very pleasant surprise party by a number of ladies and gentlemen, last week. After a most pleasant evening was spent, an elaborate menu was served. Those present beside the honored guest were Messdames Lettle Hooker, Ella Parks, Maud Baker, Ellen Hill, Daisy Brown, M. King, Julia Matthews, Hattie Jones and others. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Entertainment At A Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Dodson, of 487 Stricker street were the charming hosts at a buffet supper on last Friday. Their guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeCato, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ridgley and Miss Pearl Johnson. Mrs. Johnson Hzs Birthday Party With music, dancing, cards, and delicious refreshments, Mrs. Salva Johnson, of 719 N. Bruce Street, celebrated her birthday on last Tuesday evening. Many handsome presents were received and lovely birthday favors from Mrs. Johnson were given to her guests on departing. The Addox Pleasure Club Entertains At Elks' Hall The Addox Pleasure Club gave their first card party and dance on last Monday night, at Elks' Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated, featuring Theodore Upshur as somepler for the evening. Novelities were distributed as favors and beautiful prizes were given for card prizes. The guests numbered about two hundred Officials of the club are: William Ellis, as Officiers of the Smith, financial secretary; William Brown, recording secretary; Water Cole, treasurer; Gonzales, argentine; Hobart Down, and Browne James, business manager. A Hospital City committee also made an official musical was given to the Hospital City Committee of the Y. M. C. A. evening. Selection of the Taylor, Dell Burleigh and other standard composers were numbered on the program. Recitations from THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 SOCIAL CALENDAR The L' Allegro Art Club, Mrs. Grace Caluk, N. Gilmor street. NOVEMBER 30th. The Dumas Circle, Mrs. G. Arlington avenue. The Pontenella Club, Mrs. G. C. Colbert, 2408 Madison avenue. The Madison Club, Mrs. Buckner, '2429 McCallah street. Saturday Afternoon Bridges Club, Mrs. Bunlco Williams, Halehothe, MD. DECEMBER 3rd. W. W. Bridge Club, Mrs. James Hall, 1814 Madison. The Blue Ribbon Art Club, Miss Dorothy Ross, 1000 L. Wafley avenue. DECEMBER 4th. La Promenade Club, Miss Fannie Walks, 531 Sanford place. Vagabonds, Mrs. Bent, F. Brown, 1380 N. Cayman, Mrs. Hunt. The "H" Card Club, Mrs. Louise Bundy, The P. Church, C. Rilee K. of, Mrs. Carlie L. Brooks, 2204 McMidney street. DECEMBER 5th. S. S. S. Embroidery Club, Mrs. Florence Burns, 2104 McMidney street. DECEMBER, 6th Faustina Cormack, 6th Sarah Fernandis Drill Hall, 11th AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS THE "IT" CARD CLUB Mrs. Phyllis Teackle, of 2025 Druid Hill Avenue, was hostess to the "It" Card Club on Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed for their big dance to be given in the new year, after which cards were played, with Miss Dorothy Rogers winning first club prize; Miss Laura Simms, the second prize and Miss Beulah Garrett, the consolation prize. The extra guests weer, Miss Mattie Johnson, who received the first guest prize; Miss Ruth Moore, the second guest prize and the Misses Bertha Hammond and Maud Onley. A most delightful event THE ANTLA CLUB The Anita Club delightfully entertained the officers and members of the Flower Club, and the guests, 30, on Tuesday evening, at the home of Charles Thompson, of 638 N. Premont avenue, gardens and danced were the evening's pleasure, after which the guests were asked to the dining room where covers were to the living-room and served with a dalmish dress. THE LA PROMENADE CLUB Miss Grace Hynson, of 1003 N. Mount street, was hostess to the La Promenade business meeting, Miss Rebecca Neal was taken in as a new member. Cards and damsal were given after which a delicious repast was served. THE NARCISSUS EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. Marceline Doresey, of 631 W. Lafayette avenue, entertained the Narcissus Embroidery Club on last Wednesday evening, refreshments were served. WE-ONS Miss Ruth Thompson entertained the "We-Underdogs" day at her daycare. PERDETA "500" CLUB Miss. Maud Durbin, of 118 Mylle avenue, was hostess to the Perdata Five Hundred Club on Tuesday evening. THE GOLDEN ROB SINGING SOCIAL WORKER, of Carroll Avenue, was the charming hostess to the Golden Rob Singing Social on Wednesday. THE DUMAS CIRCLE THE DUMAS CIRCLE Mrs. G. C. Dumas entertained the Dumas Circle at her house. 243rd Drill Hilleen, on Friday. Those present included Mademes, John Young, M. Gun and M. Johnson. After a most pleasant evening spent, a lovely collation was served. At the next meeting, Mrs. John Haywood will meet with the artists and the curators or the Life's Works of Alex. Dumas. THE I F F CLUB The J. P. P. Club was entertained at the home of the club, Business of importance was discussed, after which a dainty requisit was served, Mr. Oliver Fulcher was the secretary, Mrs. Nabla Quickly is the secretary, and Mrs. Oliver Fulcher is the treasurer. The BLUE RIBBON ARE CLUB The Blue Ribbon Art Club met with the Sardonic Club on Monday, street, on Monday. Sewing and social were the evening's pleasure, after which a delightful menu was served. The SARDONIC PLEASURE CLUB The Sardonic Club on Friday evening. The evening was spent in cards. Mrs. Velma Rentert won the second prize. ON THE SICK LIST Mrs. Cora Young, Keys, who was con- firmed to the new Provident Hospital for 1125 N. Striker street to her home at 1125 N. Striker street. Mrs. Wakena John, of 1427 Riggs ave. and underwent a serious operat- ment John Hospitals hospital recently, is now con- valescing. Mrs. Alberts B. Jackson, wife of the Mrs. Alberts B. Jackson, Eager street, and pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, is confined to bed with in gripe, under the care of her physician, Dr. Garland Gis- bell. The Blue Rubban Art Club Miss M. Ross, of 1010 W. Lafayette seven days, of Blue Rubban Art Club on Monday evening. The Counts Club The Counts Club met at their headquarters, 1424 Madison avenue on Thursday. At the club, the staff elected a financial secretary, and J. Paul Jones chaplain. The club made plans for Friday, December 9th. Howard E. Mason, former business manager of the Addox Pleasure Club, now the business manager of the Counts Club. The Narcissus Embroidery Club. Mrs. Eugene Carter was hostess to the club's annual evening. Thomas, Thomas and Edna Bauss were the extra guests. The Wilson Park Art Club. The Wilson Park Art Club held its meeting on Thursday. Caroline Harris, of 1003 Arlington Avenue. The Fontenelle Club The Fontenelle Club will hold its first social event, on Friday, at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. C E Colbert, 2448 Madison avenue. Miss Gwendolyn Taylor, the secretary, With a touch of military pomp, decorations and music, Walter Green Post No. 14, Maryland Chapter American Legion, acted as host to several hundred friends at their annual dance at the Pen Hotel, Friday. The hall was beautifully decorated, with the ceiling canopled with striped ribbon of the national colors. The orchestra was hidden behind a camouaged trench. In the corners of the hall there were various trophies which had been taken by local doughboys during the great conflict. "Punch, soft drinks, refreshments of every description, were served, while Ike Dixon's famous Harmony Kings issued music for the gay dancers. Members of the club wore over-sea caps of sea blue, with the chapter's insignia embroidered in gold. Members are: Philip S. Handy, Post Commander; Virgil Williams, Vice Post Commander; John T. Powell, Post Adjustment; Edward H. Marshall, Post Finance Officer; John M. Johnson, Post Chaplain; Andrew Hodden, Edward N. Wilson, Simon Pitts, Wm. B. Harris, John W. Windsor, Fortune Parker, Calvin Williams, Wm. Bethea Jas. Stubbs, Ossew. Gee, James Filppen, Milton T. Dorsey, Monroe Winston, Henry Heywood Harmella A. Jordan, Charles Burnett, Oscar C. Simmons Bernard Hemsley, Henry-Ryan, Raymond P. Carpenter, John L. Berry, Walter Webb, Albert-While, Alonzo Price, Irvin Dandridge, Josiah Henry, Robert A. Young, Theodore Gibson. THE WEDDING Top row, reading left to right, Maurice Moss, Sylvester Ginn, Rev. A. J. Greene, Samuel Scott and E. Roscoe Adams, Middle row: Miss Mabel Jones, Mrs. Valeriana McNell, Miss Elizabeth Johnson. First row: Miss Ethel Jones, maled of row: the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben F. Jones and the best man, Dr. James A. Grooke, maled of row: Saturday morning immediately after the ceremony at the bride's home. PERSONALS MISS JULIA WOODHOUS, a junior at New York University, is spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodhouse. She has as her guest, Miss Mildred Brown, of Jersey City, which is also a student at New York University. PETER L. WOODBURY has returned to the city after a ten days' stay in George's Town, S. C., where he went to attend the funeral of his father, the Rev. Frank Woodhouse, who died on Friday, November 16th. MRS. GEORGE B. BROWN, of 167 Henrietta Street, and her sister, Miss Annie James, of Cape May, N. J., are visiting their mother, Mrs. William T. James, at Carlsen Neck, Md. MRS. JAMES A. ROSS, of 928 N. Gay street, and grand-daughter, little Miss Lilia Matthews, left the city Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York City with their daughter and aunt. Mrs. Anna Ross Burgess, MRS. WILLISS WINSTON, of 2009 Madison Avenue, spent the weekend last in New York, visiting relatives. MISS LOUISE DAIR, of 159 W. Henrietta Street, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrester, of Chattolone, Green Spring Valley, Md. MRS. PLORENCE TULL motored here in her new Dodge from Snow Hill, Md., for the Adams-Jones wedding. Mrs. Ols Watters and Mrs. Horace Spencer accompanied her. They were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Tuttle. THE YOUNG SOCIETY SET who came from Washington to witness crime was Misses Lillian Smith, Dorothy Proctor, Allen Betz, Dwight Holmes, Steve Stanford and Charles Baltimore. AMONG THE TEACITERS who will spend Thanksgiving in Washington are Misses En¬ Alior, Allene Johnson, Gertrude Stanley, Lucille Ford, Daisy Coleman, Gene vleve Pletcher. MRS. ELLA CARTER and daughter, Olivia, moved to Washington for Thanksgiving and week-end. MRS. OSCAR SHORTER of 23.0 Madison avenue has had as her guest for the past two weeks, her aunt, Mrs. S. M, Talbott, of Brooklyn. New York. A delightful time was spent during her visit. MISSES EVELYNE ETHELDRA JONES. Mildred Coles and Evelyn Jones are the Baltimoreans who are attending the Virginia State College, and are graduates of the Douglas high. THE PANSY EMBROIDERY CLUB met with Mrs. Bertha McCree. Friday. Miss Towler, of Chicago was guest. MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS BOONE, formerly of D. C., motored to Cambridge in their new Buick roadster. They are already for the Howard-Lincoln game. Thanksgiving. MISS ELLA QUICKLY of Laxngreen was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alfred Dickerson, of Forrest Park. MR. AND MRS. RALPH THORNTON, of 514 Baker street, spent the week in Richmond and Petersburg, Va. While there, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade, aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meade, and Mrs. VALLEY SEWELL, of 1014 Park avenue, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. PRESTON DAWSON, of New York was in the city last week as guest of Mrs. Ella Banks, of 1217 Park avenue and Mrs. Martha Barns, of Pikeville, Md. RUMMAGE SALE 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. December 5, 7 and 8 Dixon's Institute of Hair and Beauty Culture 1402 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE, LAFAYETTE 00509 Marcelling and Facial Treatments TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL tt LADIES SAVE YOUR STOCKINGS run from the daintest without the use of thread. Leaves no mark as a com- mander. A child can use. Positively guaranteed to be no flake. NICOLSON HALL, N. 98th N. Philadelphia, Pa. A Wonderful Opportunity Write For Premium Offer Agents, Canvassers, Sell Pretty Colored-Dolls, Dolls, mollusk, sale, rubs, Association, Rubs, Association, Association. Remember the children at Wick Street, New York, 222 Wick Street, New York. 6329 5536 6340 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. 1-12 Sterlin; Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. 329.—LADIES' UNDERGARMENT—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small 34-36. Medium 38-40. Large 42-44, and Extra Large 46-48 inches bust measure. To make a Medium size requires 1½ yard of 32 inch material. To trim with lace bands will require 3 yards. The shoulder straps of ribbon will require 1 yard. Price 10¢. 1536.—A NEW DOLL SET—Patterns comprising the Doll and garments, is cut in 3 S: 6: Small—12 inches. Medium: 18 inches, Large—20 inches in length. The Doll requires for a Medium size 15 yard. The Rompers 15 yard. The Suit and Hat, 1½ yard of 27 8340.—LADIES MORNING FROCK—Cut in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 4, 44, 48, 48, 50, 52 and 54 **FASHION HOUSE- OUT** in a Binder. 38, 40, 4, 44, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches material. Price 100. A 46 inch size requires 5% yards of 27 inch material. For the bust, measure. A 46 inch size requires 5% yards of the Dress at the lower edge with plant fulled extends in 3% yards. Price 100. In silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1280 BOOK OF FASHION MR. AND MRS. VERNON MCCREE have moved to 53 S. Huntington avenue. MISS EVELYNE JONES, a student of the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jones, of this city. MRS. ADDIE MORRISON of Boston, MA, a student of the Thanksgiving holidays for a few days. After her return from Washington, where she will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. MRS. WASHINGTON of Washington, was the week-end guest of Miss Bierce Cross, 2100 block of McCullough street. MRS. CARRIE M. GRAY, formerly of the Washington, was the week-end guest of Miss Bierce Cross, 94 Harmless street, Boston, Mass. LITTLE MISS ELAINE BUTLER, of Halethorne in spending the Thanksgiving holidays, at 1000 N. 45th Street, Alice, of 400 block of Mother Street. LITTLE MISS EVELYN NIXON, of 2228 Hill Avenue, has as her week-end guest, Miss Mildred Butler, of Halethorne, MD. LITTLE EIZABETH MIDDLE, of 507 W. 4th street, Willisport, Pa., was in the Thanksgiving holidays, visiting Mrs. T. M. Dover, of Gullford. --- Miss Marcella Tubman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tubman, of 629 Dolphine Street, was married to Mr. Robert Lord. In connection with the wedding, a dance was held, which lasted till the wee hours Guests present were: James Gray, Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Cooper, Miss Rosetta Ward, Miss Mary Ford, Mr. Oli Thompson, of New Jersey; Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. James Pendleton, Mrs. Chisley, Mrs. Mary Tubman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tubman, Miss Dorothy Williams, Robert Owens, Clifton Wilson, Clifton Mason and Robert Haynes. Hawkin's Hotel Guests registered at the Hotel Hawkins this week. M. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, Norfolk; William Butcher, B. M. Jackson, James Lake, T. Ross, Mr. and M. Jackson, William Butcher, B. Jonathan Holloway, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. D. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Wright, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. Drummond, Washington; Johnson, George, Washington, James Grafton, New York; James Williams, Washington, M. A. White, Sepp Holloway, Mr. and M. A. White, Sepp Holloway, Mr. and James Gender, James Gender, Cambridge Smith's Hotel Annual Pound Party At Catholic Convention Baltimore's Catholic population out to respond to the yearly pound party, given at the conference of the Oblique Sisters of Poor Clare. The contribution of pounds furnished enough groceries to supply the children for the party. The Oblique Sisters, sponsor this project, and it is given with the object of having the home supplied with staple groceries before Christmas. Charles Woodland is pres- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Blanche Newton, 1616 Division St. announces the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Boston, to Allen Hughes, of New York, on October 18. At home at 163 103rd West 124rd. Iona Peaches 3 large cans 50¢ COCOA Iona Brand 2-lb. can 19¢ California Fruit Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, Tid Bits, Apricots, Cherries, Grape Fruit Fruit Salad 8 oz. size 25¢ 3 cans A & P Package Currants PKG. 15¢ Apple Sauce 2 CANS 25¢ Superior Fruit CAKE 2-LB. 98¢ Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans 3 cans 25¢ N. B. C. Cake Special Orthella Puffs pound 23¢ Wood's Old Time MINCE MEAT POUND 39¢ Colgate's SUPER SUDS 3 PKGS. 25¢ Iona SAUER- KRAUT 2 CANS 25¢ 8 o'Clock COEFEE lb. 35¢ White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall cans 27¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mrs. B. T. Perkins entertained Junior choir of Abursy M. E. Church Tuesday evening, at her residence on Second street. A delightful evening was great. MISS HATTIE BADEN and daughter, Mlsa Kathleen Baden, spent the week 12-42 Dr. Mrs. and Mr. Baden, and Mrs. and Dr. Baltimore. They attended the ordination of Hewlett. Coll. at St. James Church. Rev. Croll is the pastor of St. Phillips. OCTUME REGALT was given the daytime event at Mt. Morish A. M. E. Church by madame Walker Newson, soprano: Mrs. ABRAHIM, JOHNSON was home a few days ago to attend the funeral of his father, Henry Johnson, of his father, Henry Johnson, of South street, a new Testament, raising the highest amount of money in Asbury School Rally. MISS MOLY OLIVER gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Charles Oliver. Friday evening at their home on the street, the decorated. The color scheme was yellow. Many lovely gifts were received. The birthday cake was cut with a sword. MISS ELENOR HICKS, of Camp Parve, Md. spent the week-end in Baltimore, with her parents. She attended the ordination. MISS PYNETTA MATTHEWS entertained the El Progressor Embroidery Circle at her residence uesday evening. Many beautiful embroidery pieces were at eleven o'clock. A very delicious repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Edith Nolts Col MRS. LDA HARRIS entertained the Beau Society at the business meeting. A very delight- ful experience. AMONG CHURCHES Rev. B. T. Perkins occupied his pupil at both services Sunday. At 2.30 p.m. m. Sunday School. M. M. E. Holt, superintendent. Epwiss Lauge program under Mrs. Elena H. Stephen, presiding. Thursday morning at 11 a. m. Union thanks BEAUTY CULTURIST ☐ NORFOLK, Va.-Mrs. Jessie Yearns, one of Norfolk's most popular museums, conducts one of the most up-to-date beauty partors in the country. giving services will be held at Asbury M. E. Church. Sermon by Rev. C. C. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sastport, Md. REV. C. H. FOUNTAIN, the pastor of Mt. Moriah A. M. E., preached at the morning service. At 2.30 p. m., Sunday School was held, Wm. Brown, superintendent. At 6 p. m., Christian Endeavor, and at 8 p. m., Memorial services of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth. SERVICES WERE HELD at Asbury Mission Sunday. Rev. B. S. Holt, pastor. At 10.30 a. m., class meeting, Nelson Wells, leader. At 2.30, Sunday School, Mrs. Annie Cecil, superintendent. At 8 p. m., Candle Light Service, conducted by Mrs. Carrie Simpson and Mrs. O. Holt and was largely attended. REV. N MORGAN, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached at the morning p. m., Charlie Simms, superintendent, and evening services. Sunday School at 3 AMONG THE ANNAPOLITANS who attended the Howard and Morgan football game Saturday were: Mrs. Rachel Smith, Miss Ardenla Bell and Louis Carter. MISS LUCILLE RANDALL, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. REV. A. J. MITCHELL will preach at Mt. Morlah A. M. E. Church, Sunday night. DOROTHY DE HOFF Maryland Lady Has Problen As a rule, milk is about the best food for children, but there are times when they are much better off with out it. I have a few children show by feverish, fretful or cross spells, by bad breath coated tongue, sallow skin, indigestion, billiousness, etc. to stomach and out of order. I like this, California Fig Syrup never fails to work wonders, by the quick and gentle way it removes all the souring waste which is causing the trouble resembling sour milk. Fig Syrup gives these or an sone and strength so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. Children love its rich, fruit flavour and is a valuable and bountiful even for babies. Millions of mothers have proved merit and reliability in over 50 year or steadily increase use. A Mary land mother, Mrs. Wilson Avenue, Baltimore, says: "My little girl Dorothy's tendency to constipation we a problem to me until I began giving her California Fig Syrup. Her stomatitis and bowels were acting perfectly Since then I've never had to have any acid used. I used California Fig Syrup with my older girl, with equal success." To be sure of getting the genius which physicians endorse, always as for California Fig Syrup by the fun name. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Dodin Honors House Guest At Buffet Supper.—Mrs. Myrna Fax Entertains the Swash Club.—The Chantleerces Give Dance On Friday. Pamary: Last week there was more brush-working of old clothes, cleaning and cleaning, and more going down town purchasing for seats, smart shoes from the society for the society on its annual joint to Thanksgiving Howard-Lincoln game with the numerous guests. Franklin and what were still a number of people remained at home, cleaning the church in the morning, the afternoon and evening, fairs, crowded the剧院 and supper John made a visit to Washington, grille, the society he had just turned themselves into, set out with turned themselfs. They were joined on Wednesday afternoon and more on Wednesday after the supper clubs Sunday evening. The no sooner than the Thanksgiving night, the Thanksgiving pie was left off, and now back up to the social calendar of the week: Mr. and Mrs. Dudson's Buffet Supper last week, honey, fireworks, hot pot, buffet supper, friend and house guest, Mrs. Bede Bishop, of New York, just before the Adelphian formal dance on Friday. You should have just had a peep on their living room and house, too pretty and woors. And then there were the guests all in their evening hotel, which they were served buffet style, and the guests were elaborate and enjoyed the Thanksgiving suggestions. At eleven the guests with their host and hostess for dinner, Irene and Nimrod had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lecato, Mr. and Mrs. Amy Ridout, their Smith, Mrs. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, or 392, Mecklenburg County, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Nimrod Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Dodson, of course, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Reese, Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey Reese, and Mr. Joseph Addison, Mrs. Easter Scott, and Mrs. Paul Johnson. The dinner proceeded to an early service, Mrs. Bishop evening for her home in New York. Mrs. Fox's Card Party Mrs. Fox, machine, is just one of those possible, quiet and reserve ladies who may be everything just so, and wouldn't think of entertaining except like, Miss Anne, in every way, shape or form. It is no wonder when her turn comes. It is not for one's time to take a great deal of the Svarstika's, every-time. They know what they would miss if they started away. So on last Thursday evening at the same time, a most gracious hostess at 1833 Druid Hill avenue. The tally cards were, in the daily condition, the same during which were, the same annual and the menu, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same, the same. They all, nothing of the beautiful King, to say nothing, the members were to congénial and full of fun. James Carter, who knew, out of the mound, called, "Mr. Fox," a young man, with a little boy's husband. He got full of it, when he was grand enough to serve the dinner, was very amorous. He made the menu, Mrs. Fox's party was beautifully gotten up and enjoyed immensely. Besides the club members, the extra guests were Norma and Will Marshall, Mrs. Columbia, Jackin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Sir John's husband, the members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, James Wall, George McMechen, Jefferson, Cros, George Gilbert, Wm. White, James Carter, Henry T. Waters, Miles Connor, and Jesse Nichols. Now about the prize: that's Carter and his husband, both of the club prizes, bags for each player, a club score, a score of his love-hacker bridge score, and a score of his great-nephew. Mr. for the gentlemen's first club prize. Mr. Carter was given two beautiful hand-to-the-tops, and the guest prize, which went to Norma Marshall for the highest guest, was also two other chefs. At a late hour, the guests took their departure, having assured their hostess of a wonderful enjoyable evening. The Chantecleers Formal Dance The Chanteclerets, Penny, started two months ago preparing for their formal events on this Friday evening at GEO in the decoration committee, so that alone is enough. They say nothing yet is expected to excell the affair, in music, in decorations or in attire. So they will be posted next week, if their words proved true. Marriages Still Afloat I heard Catherine Williams took upon herself a hubby this week, Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Thanksgiving Day, Edith Lynch gave her you a for better or for worse, the lucky man no other than her childhood sweetheart, Frank Pinkney. I haven't the account of either of these recent marriages, but will write you all about them next week. I just heard, by the way, that Horsle White and her boy friend were come to steal off this month. Katherine McCracken is in town for the Thanksgiving Holidays. I hear, as guest of Hides Anderson, out at Morgan Park. Baltimoreans Eat Turkey, Enjoys Quiet Thanksgiving Church Services, Family Dinners, Afternoon Teas, Theatres and Dances Make Up Day Although many Baltimoreans attained the annual classic at Howard, the Bulk of the population enjoyed one of the most tranquil and pleasant turkey holidays seen here for years. In many of the churches large crowds could be found in the early morning. The catholic churches held special speeches at the Methodist Belfry, the African Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopals were very simple, but very expressive in their services. The Methodist Temple was served by the Woman's Auxiliary all day, while at Nelson's Memorial Temple, the annual Thanksgiving supper was given. Other churches that held services on M.E. Trinity, A.M.E. Sharp Street Memorial, Centennial M.E. E. Allen, A.M.E. M. P. Spiritual, St. John Spiritual Baptist, St Mark's, Nelson Memorial, Holy Temple, the African Methodist Episcopal, 16 persons were converted, according to reports. theatre carried a big crowd at the matinee set, starring Bille Dove and Sissie and Blake, the international cromoners at the night shows' attendance was not so good. Dance Halls The dance halls were well attended. The Eldarado Club held a nifty collegiate matinee dance at the Penn Hotel for the younger set. The Apeo Sand L. D. Balloon shows at the same hour in the evening. At the Elsk's Hall the Smarter Set Club gave their first dance of the season. The Hall entertained, with the Blue Jays playing, the famous old crowd, with the melodic and stomp at both the matinee and night session. The Albert broke forth in a glorious light when Clarence and Purance, the old masters of the old style dances, the first they have given combined this year and the old timers were there in full, and everyone was happy. Family Dinner Many persons remained home with their families and held their old time family reunions, when children return to speak about their Thanksgiving. At Movies Crowds of men, women and children purchased every available space in Ballroom movie houses, at the theater, and in the Around 6,000 persons saw George Bancroft in "The Docks of New York." at the Royal theatre, at the Around 6,000 persons saw Ophelia Snow, entertained the crowds from behind the foot-lights. The Regent 27 MEN AND WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID Twenty-seven people were arrested and fined since the night they were raided Saturday night by policemen who testified that they heard noise coming from their house. Those taken in the rai dwere: Irvin Nichols, 423 N. Bethel; Earl Stewart, 324 S. Dallas; Laurence Ross, 1641 Orleans; William White, 1420 Barnes; Marcella Jennings, 1210 Cheatham; Ada Pridgelin, 107 N. Bond; Dorothy Hand, 1611 Orleans; Louis Pitten, 104 S. Bond; Celia Neal, 1526 Mulliken; Georgia Brown, 1426 Mulliken; James Pitten, 104 S. Bond; Roosevelt Williams, 34 S. Bond; George Bromwell, 1641 Dallas; Warner Johnson, 402 N. Eden; Rossville Mickle, 1604 Mullikin; Leger Johnson, 942 N. Howard; Samuel Sommerville, 1611 Orleans; Francis Carter, 1430 E. Monument; Taylor Brown, 1604 Orleans; Frank Venable, 1412 Mulliken; Leon Milbourne, 1604 Orleans; Ethel Brown, 1604 Orleans, and Harry Newman, 2418 Hudson; Taylor Brown, who lives on the premises where the raid was made, was fined 325 and costs: the others, 51.00 and costs. CARD OF THANKS At the last meeting of Emanuele Circle, auxiliary to Emanuel Comer, visited Mrs. George T. Dupin, the recipients of a very handsome present, for which they take this means of thanks to the members of the Circle. Mr.Carter says: Don't Bring Any References He doesn't want them—just pick out the things you need, have a talk with Mr. Carter, give him "Your Promise to Pay" And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home HUB FURNITURE C 710-712 PENNA AVB theatre carried a big crowd at the theatre, and the Sissle and Blake, the International creomers of melodies on the atmosphere, shows 'attendance' was not so good. Dance Halls The dance halls were well attended. The Eldarado Club held a nifty collegiate matinee dance at the Penn Hotel for the younger set. The Apex Sand L. Club held another, the famous old crowds, at the same time the evening. At the Elks Hall the Smarter Set Club gave their first dance of the season. The Old Fellows Hall entertained, with the Blue days playing, the famous old crowds at at bat, the matinee and night session. The Albert broke forth in a glorious light when Clarke and Purviance, the old masters of dancing gave on of the old style dances, the first they have given combined this year and the old timers were there in full, and everyone was joyful. 51 Arrested Fifty-one persons were arrested in the light police stations and of this number 29 were fined amounts estimated at $10,000. The arrests were for disorderly conduct and intoxication. I" the Western police station, five persons were arrested. The arrests were Pine Street over a gallon of liquor which had been purchased for a party. No Accidents No one was seriously injured in accidents, according to reports received several persons sustained minor lacerations of the face and scalp. DANCE HALLS BY LEVI JOLLEY The dancing class at the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday night is improving. The Blue Jay Orchestra is coming out of their summer and early fall slump under the direction of W. Gamby. In the last four months the boys have been practicing in preparation for the latest dance music for the holidays. The Red Moon Hall, one of the oldest dance halls of the week, convenes every Saturday at the Elks Hall with some feature to entice the dance lovers. The first entitlement happens to the Awesome Elks. The Hall the second the Famous Ike Dixon's Orchestra and last but not least, the one cent admission. If a fellow comes alone it will cost him just one quarter. If he brings a four cent can both him for 20 cents. That insures the girls that young women will be there. Bob Matthews is director. The Night Club Dance, which will be placed on the program, will be a unique attire. Sell Liquor In Halls Where the tripping of the fantastic toe is the order of the evening, it is painful that one should see so many young men and women These young people are victims of bootlegging, and this should be prevented in public dance halls. Two videos "The Dance of the Happy Spirits" is the title of the latest collegiate hop, skip and jump promenade. This was issued by the Dance Teachers Council in their November magazine. The Dance of the Happy Spirits is from Orpheus, an operetta, and is really fantastic. Should the dance be the conception it will be more than a puzle to distinguish what the motions are that will be executed. Albert Jones, 215, 1110 E. Monument street, was fired $50 and costs in Northeastern police court for assaulting and kicking his wife, Mary Jones, of the same address, Monday. ZORRO JUBILEE CLUB AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST The Zorro Jubilee Club gave a musical program in Macedonia Bapist, and held their performance before the public. The officers art: Milton Brace, president; Jonathan Brace, president; Howard Cloud, financial secretary; James Lee, recording secretary; Emmet Lewis, business manager; Hill chairman, and James David, chaplain. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 The charge that job seekers are abused and mercenarily handled by private employment agencies and a recommendation that private employment agencies be abolished, or this practice, under appropriate laws, were made to Mayor Browning by the commission on unemployment, according to a report made public Monday. The commission said: "In many cases coming to our attention we are told of exhorbitant fees being charged, and of attempts to shift workers from job to job, regardless of fitness, to obtain fees. Private employment agencies, if not abolished altogether, should be licensed and operated under appropriate laws." That the commission is not misinformed about this condition is attested by the testimony of many who have worked with him. Some of the private agencies of the city. Usually there seems to be an alliance, or an "understanding" between the agent and the foreman who the job involves. It is impossible to satisfy his foreman after he has worked a week, enough having been made to pay the agents' fee with just a little for himself. The fee is based on the amount of the first month's salary, stipulated in the agent's contract to pay out of the first week's pay. If the worker is to receive $60 a month, or $15 a week, $6 of that amount is paid to the agent. Some of the victims tell that their finding in no other way to accuse them, ordered them to come in at a certain time and when they reported at that time declared he had no money to them to report at an earlier hour. On the Prest street shore, the city's largest labor exchange. the practice is carried on in construction and other public works. the practice is told of being hired in games through agencies, paying a fee of from $3 to $5, worked a week and discharged. faced again the next week through the care agency for the same foreman, paying the fee and on and on until the job is done. The commission, appointed last July by Mayor Brenning to study the unemployment situation in Baltimore more thoroughly, such as the appropriation of a quokkie fund by the city to be distributed by the Supervisors of City Charities as found necessary if unemployment assumes larger proportions as the creation of a permanent commission, with a skilled director. The commission, is pointed out, would see to it that "a very efficient labor exchange or employment agreement" was developed. Willard W. Allen, a member of the commission, told an AFRO reporter, that he planned to call a conference to consider special problems of the group. Mr. Allen did not answer the commission, which the preliminary report was discussion in detail. PULLMAN PORTERS By J. V. SMALLWOOD 1027 Bennett Place. The Perters' Beneficiary Association of America met on Tuesday evening. November 27th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall, 906 Rutland Avenue, with Mr. J. D. Aender president. After the regular transaction of business Mr. Render made a very favorable report from the Grand Lodge which he attended at Chicago, Ill., from the 16th to 26th, for which all members present gave him a rising vote of thanks. We were escorted to the dining room, where a delightful dinner was served. We regret very much the loss of two of our members. Misses H. E. Horsey, and D. C. Blins, who was transferred to Chicago. J. S. SMALLWOOD has organized a Puliman Porter Quartette. Mr. W. E. Wescott, W. E. Tilghman, J. H. Wade and J. V. Smallwood attended the football game between Yale and Harvard Universities, at New Haven Conn. Report Shows Total Of $11, 832.90 Raised To Date CHARLES JONES LEAD 3,292 Persons Have Contributed The Community Fund is just $3920 from its given quota of $14,000 or 28 per cent of the given amount, it was announced today to be Moss, local Urban League head. Section No. 5, headed by Charles Jones, is the leading section; it ringing up a 299 per cent total. In Section No. 17, with $31.50 of a given quota of $390. The port up to noon Wednesday gives the league credit of reaching 3920 persons who have subscribed $11.93. Sec. Gift Chief No. Amt. Assigned 1. Mrs. Coleman 1689 881.5 450.0 1. Mrs. Ross 87 438.28 1,010.0 450.0 1. Mrs. Hitchens 167 438.28 1,010.0 450.0 1. Mrs. Hale 122 414.50 100.0 220.0 1. Mrs. Perl's mills 123 1,145.75 100.0 218.0 1. Mrs. Hitchens 117 321.5 650.0 110.0 1. Mrs. Smilit 70 321.5 780.0 110.0 1. Mrs. Badger 70 321.5 780.0 110.0 1. Mrs. Jones 518 1,063.85 410.0 259.0 1. Mrs. Denz 70 421.00 410.0 259.0 1. Mrs. Jones 518 1,063.85 410.0 259.0 1. Mrs. McKinnon 12 34.50 380.0 54.0 1. Mrs. McKinnon 12 34.50 380.0 54.0 1. Mrs. V. Robinson 221 515.0 290.0 170.0 1. Mrs. V. Robinson 221 515.0 290.0 170.0 1. Mrs. Arundel 170 478.45 290.0 165.0 1. Mrs. Arundel 170 478.45 290.0 165.0 1. Mrs. C. Jackson 182 182.5 180.0 102.0 1. Mrs. Edmonson 82 262.85 268.54 108.0 1. Mrs. E. Jackson 82 307.53 308.0 104.0 1. Mrs. B. Brown 71 329.11 310.0 107.0 2. Prof. Hawkins 75 160.0 400.0 74.0 2. Prof. Skeen 71 167.02 400.0 74.0 Totals for Dkt. 3,292 $1,832.00 $14,000.00 Totals correct to Monday, 1028, 928. NAZARITES HOLD EULOGY FOR DEAD Annual Memorial For Departed Held At First Baptist Church The annual memorial and eulogy service was held members of the Nazarets were held at First Baptist Church. Sunday, in honor of the 66 members who have died in the past year. A eulogy sketch of every member was made by members of their respective chapters. The services were solemnized by the singing of the oration hymnal, "O Nazarete." A very impressive musical program was written by the members of the church choir. John W. Baker Benj. Winston Samuel Allen James Edmonds Mary A. Miller Mary A. Miller Rachel owns Sadie Chester Sadie Chester Maggie V. Jackson Sadie Butler Sadie Butler Sadie Meeknis Hannah Dodd Hannah Dodd Clarida Edwards Lucy A. Payne Iona Hall Jennifer Harrell Harriet R. Owenc Mamie Brown Mary Bascom Lizzie Chiree Mary Crawford Amie Brooks Henrietta Gibson Florence Jones- Mary Crawford Mary Cooper SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS Pennsylvania Ave, and Dolphin St. Willam Ham H. Proctor, Principal Much interest in the school which has been recently organized. The following pupils act as clerks and tellers: Maxine Johnson, John Lewen, Robert Ellizabeth Cole, Oscar Rice, Alice Waters Alice Carr Eliza Banks, Chatee Clos, Chatee Glenn, Tigham Brown, Stanley Stevenson, James Welle, Louise Smith, Vernon Bunny, and you will be the supervision of officials of the Butau Savings Bank. These classes for good attendance for the week are the Kindergarden, Miss Cerrolina Cook, teacher: 3-b-3 class, class Gearing, class Mrs. Robinson, class 6-a class, class Mrs. McBride, teacher: 6-4 class Mrs. Robinson, teacher, 6-4 class Mrs. Jensen, teacher: 3-b, 3-b and the 6-a class, taught by Mrs. Mc B驿 Patty, consisting of fourteen boys is performing excellent duty on the playground as well as on the heavy index traffic streets in the vicinity of the school, the school is the captain of the safety Patrol. The following program was rendered by the 6-a class, Mrs. Julius, teacher, on last Friday, in the early Period: Program Song, "America the Beautiful," School Song, "The Health of Health," School Piano Solo, Selected, Alice Hurtz Playlist, "The Girl Who Would Not Work." Group of Girls Poem, Recessional... Naomi Smith Song, "My Sunshine" Poem, "Soltide"... Mary Mitchell Duet, Selected... Naomi Smith * SCHOOL NO. 110. The Franz Schubert Genocide celebration in this school. A summary of his work is available at www.frschubert.org. The review of an article on Schubert which appeared in the "Brening Sun." November 15, on the life of this musical master, was presented by a teacher, played two of his selections—"Serenade" and "Moments Musical," spendid examples of the writers mastery of the music, and a highly famous. The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra will give a Centenary Memorial Recital in honor of Schubert December 15. The students will receive a high degree of musical appreciation thru frequent musical programs. Miss Inez C. Mason played several selections in connection with the Schubert celebration. The teachers enjoyed a helpful visit of two days from Miss Adah B. Waltls, Instruments Director, and one from Miss Louise Mussendon. MISS MARTHA BROWN, School Reporter Although the Thanksgiving spirit is rising, the school is still in rations, the usual program of the school is moving along purposefully and smooth- ly. Special projects are being conducted in nearly every class. The 1-b class, with Miss Macbeth as teacher, has produced motion picture of Jack and the Bean. The Bean considers markets and banks the most vital thing in life. They have made a difference in the market and use to use. Their market project shows a staff nicely covered with white olliecott and piled high with vegetables that look too big to eat. They also show that the children are themselves. The 1-b class, under Miss Fauillera, has become a class in interior decoration, so concerned with the project of furnishing a house and decorating it. Reading activities in civi- lization. Miss Macbeth's 3- and 3-b classes are vitally interested in reading. Group 3 is working out a project on the "Three Hearts" and Group 2 is making elec- tion. The girls and boys of the 5-a class, under Mr. Jackson, have formed the Pioneer English Club, for they are quite determined to speak and write well. The following slogan has been adopted. "Good, better, best, never let it rest until the good has been made better and the better best." The officers of the club are Eleanore Dennis, president; Beatrice Mitchell, vice-president; George Harrell, secretary. The 6-b class, under Mr. Queen, was in charge of the 6th grade assembly on November 23. At that time, Group 2 drawn at the "The Family Dog," a story from their reading text-book. Miss Coulbourne's 4-a class presented a dramatization, "Grandma's Spelling Lesson," on Thursday, November 22, at the assembly. On Monday, November 26, the 1-a class, under Mrs. Edna Webster Redmond, presented the assembly program for the first-eaters. The following number composed the program: Boys' Chorus--The Pumpkin: Play--Turkey Tune: Poem--Thanksgiving. The Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Chew, is preparing two playlets for Thanksgiving, namely, "The First Thanksgiving" and "The Indian's Thanksgiving." This club is an organization planned to help meet the needs of the upped grade girls of our school. It is divided into - Athletics—in charge of Miss Anthony; Music—in charge of Miss Mia; Masc—in charge of Thrift Work—in charge of Miss Hughes; Handicraft—in charge of Miss Brown. Handicraft has several selections at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Club. The handicraft club has made some lovely tied-and-tyed games for the children and planned some novelties for Christmas. school NO. 111 Carolina, Near Lombard Street: Howard M. Gross, Principal. The students are now preparing for Thanksgiving activities. They have been asked to bring fruit, vegetables and other food items to be given to them this occasion. Numerous activities are being planned that will be given by the junior classes of the rooms, while the alliances will also be done up in a like fashion. Dramatization of the features of celebration at the school. SCHOOL X9 120 Excursions are now being planned to Riee's Bakery by teachers and students with the company to bring her kindergarten on Tuesday of this week. Bird and fourth grades are making great progress. Pupils make great interest in securing their place in buildings necessary for picturing their ideas on the subject under consideration. Robinson uses an忽略 holiday at which time the first grade under Mits Robinson's direction will use them, using products gathered from which the pupils have set up. The kindergarten will also serve a simu- **n**P Finished. Intermediate grade will reproduce the First Thanksgiving. All pupils seem anxious to make contributions to projects of their grade. ---0--- Dunbar Junior High $6500 Jefferson and Caroline Stats. Harry T. Pratt. The Dunbar Junior high school observed Schubert Centennial Week by a Schubert song recital, by a Schubert supervisor of music in the Junior high schools was the artist of the occasion. The songs given were "The Lark," "The Swallow," and "Hart, Hark the Lark." At the Friday assembly the students heard the weekly program of music teaching with Darnosch the lecturer and conductor of the symphony orchestra. The lecture was presented by the clarinet. Friday afternoon Miss Jones class presented the following program: Song; piano solo; "The Lark"; "Leola" reclamation; G. Nines; vocal solo; "Her Rose"; Theresa Dugass: piano solo; H. Lewis: selection; "All for you" or orchestra; song, school, and remarks, by the orchestra. The primary classes are now busy working on market and store layouts, building cell-like stores and stores and will make clay models of the different things seen. They will also color these articles in Thanks to building it is still congested, having nearly twice as many students as should be normally accommodated. Nevertheless faculty and principal said they are doomed. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. BOSSA LAYERS 333 N. PHILIPPINES AVENUE DADSON 5765 Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights $1 Down AND $1 a Week Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Preston St. near Drudh Hill Ave. W. DOUGLASS JASONSON. Principal. The lesson in the demonstration class this week was in handwriting method now used. Two classes tied in percentage of attendance. They were classes three and five, and ninety-five per cent. In punctually, they were ninety-one per cent. Two classes tied in percentage of attendance. They were four enrolled Mr. Damonner's concert broadcast each Friday morning at eleven o'clock. This week's program portrayed the life of Franz Schubert Week, Miss Ireland, our music teacher, secured Mrs. Harry Brown to be with us two weeks before the concert. They were "Who is Sylvan," "Hark! Hark the Lark," and "Ave Marla," Mrs Brown's Smith sang Schubert's serenade as a duet. Classes 6-4, and 6-2 appeared in the auditorium on last Thursday afternoon, and in the classroom on Monday, Mrs. Edna Hall, to present a health playlet, "On Board the S. S. Health." She dramed and dreamed both the health rules and the benefits and ills derived from following or not following these rules. It was a combination of the music department and the land of the music department supplied music for the necessary selections. The stage was arranged to represent the deck of a boat. There were life preservers, a boat with a rail to make this representation of the characters were: Captain Goodense, Henry Blackwell; the mates were, James Johnson, Teachle Lansey, James Nichols, James Crawford, James Jones, Graffon Russell, Roberts Coleman, Ellen Gilmore, Mary Taylor, Marlon Conway. The Five Colds consisted of Mary and James, Roberts Coleman, Landy Handy, and Hortense Floyd. The Five Nursery Rhymes: Hortense Floyd, Adelaide Evans, Leona Wendy, Levi Adams, Marlene Miss Nannie Gray's 2-b class had the greatest number of parents present during the day, and they enjoyed an ice cream treat which they enjoyed immensely. Miss Kindergerd made apple jam this week and they will complete their treat by making biscuits and enjoying hot biscuits and jam. They completed their farm on the floor in one corner of the room will be found a miniature farm, soonsome corn but expressing these life's colts'. Miss Forester's 3-a class has a desert scene with illustrating a story by the children. Thanksgiving comes next week, bringing more interesting and instructive projects Our Monday morning assembly was in charge of six St. Burkert's b- class, "The Prog's Goodbye," a solo, Swing the Shimmy, "Bunny's Breed," a dramatic by several pupils. The cast in the drama, Neil McNell, Corinne Frosty, Victoria Zedera Melvin Keyes, Isaac Hall. Other numbers included a- baby, a- baby, and a reactivation. The Disobedient Trey, "recalled by Gloria Minor," swapped the pupils' pupils for their excellent program. The pupils of the 4-b class are working out a history project charting the scene in which the Pilgrims had their first Thanksgiving. The Pilgrims are made of wood, which is colored by such prominent characters as Miles Stainth, Governor Bradford and Elder Brevett. The colonized clothes, which was made of wood, the 6-b class will dramatize the scene in three acts on Wednesday for the assemblage. Act 1-Persecution in England. 2- Pilgrims visit Holland. 3- Landing at Plymouth. Mrs. G. E. Colbert, History Teacher, SCGOL0 NO.11-1A. Careline. Near Bank St. Mrs. M. Barbara Warsamea. Teacher in Sharge Everything around the school at present is taking on the spirit of the approaching "Worksetting." The approaching "Girls" are drawing and coloring turkeys and planning little programs. The upper grades are getting results to give dramatizations and programs also. SCHOOL, NO. 122. Diddle SL, near Penns. Ave. R. A. PROCTOR, Teacher in Charge. A Parent-Teacher Association was form- Vaudeville and Bazaar At St. Mary's Hall December 12-13-14 Dec. 1. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT At ST. MARY'S HALL ORCHARD ST. Near, MADISON AVE. Auspices St. Elizabeth's Guide Dec. 1 Dress Making and Designing School Pattern, Cutting, All Kinds of Fancy Work Included—Class or Individual instructions. Complete course. $25. Price can be arranged in payments. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 9 TO 8 MME, MARY JACKSON 1517 Myrtle Avenue. Dec.-t. Arlington Powder Puff MANIURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Messdanes Chadwick Johnson and Joe S. Short, Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. eg at this school Thursday, November 8 p. m., with Mrs. Lucy Lucea president, and Mrs. Hattle Young, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NO. 120. Lafayette Ave. and McCullobh St. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Principal WILLIAM ANDERSON, Principal spoke to the student body in the school auditorium at the last period. Mrs. Andrew's talk was based on the letter month she polled out that most of the causes of ill health was brought about by improper food and trivial health. She polled out the efficient amount of daily food without undue strain on the digestive tract, three regular meals daily are needed. The month will hold its sessions at this school on Friday and Saturday. November 15 is the executive secretary of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association. Under the supervision of the president and several other members of the faculty, a number of the pupils of the school are working hard on the Thanksgiving program and Mrs. Hattle School auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. James Young was present at Monday's assembly and rendered two violin selections which were greatly enjoyed by the pupils. What Will you do When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria! At least you know it. It is a city in the country, if there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you need a bed, a couch or a chair in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for babies; a medicine for the elderly; only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny towower; to growers to grow plants. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepiness, anxious night, always in need of use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretted, or restless, you can help. You are more proud with mothers than it is today. Every drugstuff has it. Home-Made, but End Bad Cough In a Hurry To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heat the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the irritants. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2½ ounces of Pileer. But this is a bit of trouble, and add plain granulated sugar or strained honey to till up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. It loosens the germ-alien phlegm and soothes away the inflammation into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial phlegm. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in obstinate bronchial coughs and Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinez. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 Allent Wank Lark Vigor Then send at U.S. the morning FORMULA Pep and energy back quick and red-blooded vip and vipod Nothing life 77 FORMULA why so noy are finding this tonic no superior man refining gourmet tobacco WONDER TE�LETS bed, or money backpacks, strength PACKAGE TO PEEER Alow Alow C.O.U. CERES CO., Deol F. 7, 616 Victory Bldg., Phll., Pa. 0 YRS. OF PROGRESS FOR UNDERWRITERS famous Race Insurance Company Celebrates Anniversary On November 18th, 1928, just exactly one week after the rumbles of rars were ceased with the declaration of the armistice, a small group of business and professional men gathered in Chicago, Illinois, for the purpose of founding an insurance company to serve their people. These company, Messrs. Lawrence Shelby, Wm. J. Wright, Wm. J. Latham and Wm. I. King, saw the great necessity of providing their group with an adequate insurance service, and with his objective in mind, organized the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company to conduct a casualty and if insurance business under the Mutual Act of the State of Illinois. Those who are unfamiliar with the details involved in the successful operation of an insurance business carried to conceive the tremendous program that confronted these men, they alone, however, were imbued with the spirit and accordingly adopted a sloga "Service is our creed," which became the very foundation of their business. This paramount thought has been strictly adhered to and is the keynote of the The start was an extremely modest one. In numable obstacles arose that at times were more challenging but, in the hands of the founders and their aside. Under the capable and far-sighted management of Mr. Wm. J. Wright, who started the treasurer and general manager, the company was steady progress. The staff and illness removed the other original founders, so that Mr. Wright now president, and treasurer, sole survivor of the company, founders in the business. Mr. Wrish's strong devout n. to duty, great executive ability and remarkable understanding of the nature of factors in the movement of I'. to company's present position as one of the leading Race Life Insurance Company. America took the lead in the movement with his large most of administrative duties by Mr. J. E. Mitchel, first vice president and secretary. Mr. Mitchel, who, after regard, the authorities on insurance matters, started with the company as a clerk in 1210, soon after his return from France, where he met as a lieutenant in the field artil. In 1827, the company was placed on a legal reserve basis. It was thus establishing it among the top-notch insurance companies in the land. It occupies an area one of Chicago's most arduous streets, maintains one of the finest and most modern offices and employes its agents all of our group. The company writes all forms of industrial and ordinary casual insurance, as well: industrial and ordinary life insurance; 400 indoor life insurance; and educational services for children. One of the greatest innovations in insurance Main Office Phone, Gilmo JOSEPH A. MORTI Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty to appreciate his fair dealing and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE. CONFI When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a rea in whom Consolation and JUST CALL CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within P Main Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South 1910 JOSEPH A. LIVELY ... Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who calls with him is recognized by royalty of loyalty to them. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directories I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, co Branch Office: 2109 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD R. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 6561 CLARENCE Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2108 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HURT FOR ALL OCCASIONS CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others took at PRICES. I can guit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and model high prices. On the contrary, the pre- do things more efficiently than the having covers the most of better equip- We Are In a Position To Give Our Their R MRS. GEORGE Funeral Director Mon., re. A. Brown, Mgr. Mad. C. & P. Phone, GEORGE T Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Av. ae. POSITIVELY NO Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive moriarian is usually able to save money. The progressive moriarian competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are In a Position To Give. Our Clients a Service Within Reach of 1735 Druid Hill Av ae Baltimore, Maryland FORITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP GARAGE, 582-44-45 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City TRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage --- policies for our people have been their $1.00 a month life in.rance policies. These policies have been introduced to the Race only about half through national campaign in Race newspaper. Coast to Coast to Coast and taking the *x* by storm. Under this plan, it is now possible to become insured without any medical examination or red tape ever, simply by filling a coupon attached to their advertisements and forwarding them with $1.00 to the tax office. The present officers and directors of the Underwriters Mutual Survance Institution, J. W. Wright, Instent and Treasurer, J. E. Mitchel, Ist Vice Press, and Sec. Lewis E. Johnson, Attorney, Medical Examiner, E. S. K. Kinnan, General Supt. of Agents, W. A. White, Claim Advisor, George B. Hawley, Wm. R. Perguson In commemoration of the 10th anniversary, a huge banquet was held on Monday, November 19th, at Appomattox Club of Chattanooga the the 10th anniversary, attended by entire agent body, office force directors, and their wives. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representation, the post office or the Commission in any city. ASSOCIATE ZOOLOGIC BUREAU of Animal Industry. Department of Agriculture; duty in Washington, D. C., or in the Commission for 1800 ayeer. APPRENTICE DRAFTSMAN, Office of the Quartermaster General, War Department, Washington, D. C. APPRENTICE RADIO INSPECTOR, Field Service of the Department of Commerce, throughout the United States. Including Hawaii, Alaska, and Porto Rico. at $2,400 AUTOMATIC 3-A ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, at $1,440 a year. P-1 ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, at $1,260 a year. and GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, at $1,260 a year. y2 ASSOCIATE LIBRIAAN, U. S. Naval Observatory y3 Interior Department, Interior Department, Washing- ton 100 ASSISTANT PATHOLOGIST (PLANT INDUSTRY) Bureau of Plant Industry, department of Aesthetics, for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $3,600 per month. O. F. In $200,000 Building COLUMBUS. Ohio. (AMP.) — Following dedication of the headquarter building, costin $200,000. Sunday, everything is set for the opening of the beautiful vaudeville theatre which has been in by Ohio District, of which Lodge No. 24, of Ode District, of which George E. Hall is district grand master. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late: MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Senor 6410 or South 1910 M. LIVELY ... ICIAN treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply tion to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured. COOPER Phone, Gilmc: 6894 Prices That Satisfy iss and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS LERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Druld Hill Avenue DEALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR er and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT rs look at PRICES. I can suit you. newhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. form methods do not necessarily mean progressive nortician is usually able to old-fashioned competitor and this equipment. Clients a Service Within Reach of resources H. H. HOLLAND nr and Embalmer Bison 0592 1831 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON nr and Embalmer Bison NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland D PARTNERSHIP JUST WED COOPER-THOMAS PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The wedding of Miss Catherine Virginia Cooper and John Allen Thomas took place at the home of the bride, Winslow street, East End, on Thursday. Rev. Oliver W. Childres of the Eulacid Avenue A. M. E. Church, read the ceremony. The bride was attended by her five sisters, the Mesdames Elizabeth Le-Fever of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Pannie Cata. of this city; Magdalene Hill, of Mayflower street, this city; Alice Poland, of Franks-town avenue, and Miss Margaret Smallwood, of Lenora street, East End. Master William Russell, Jr., was the tiny ring bearer, and little Carrie Tucker and Rosle Head acter as flower girls. The bride wore a period gown of oyster satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. E. Taylor Reed, of Detroit, Mich., sang, "A Dream," Testi, before the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and honey-mooning in the East. ALLEN-FORD RICHMOND. Vo—Mrs. Martha Allen wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Le Po M. Allen to Mr. H. Lloyd Ford. YAEGHY-WERB HICKORY, N. C. —P. A. Vaughn, formerly principal of Ridgeview high school will marry Mrs. Alice Gerteud Webb, December 1st. In Philadelphia. TURNER, CAMPBELL BOYDS, Md.-Preston Turner, and Miss Mary Campbell were happily wedded last Wednesday night before a large audience comprised by Rev. J. W. Waters officiated. Mr. James Mend of Rockville, Md., was director, Mrs. L. L. Giles, organist. GAINES-LEE Miss Anne M. G. Maines, of Washington, Street, were united in marriage, November 15th, the ceremony being performed at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. Dr. B. Q. Bick, officiated. WILLIAMS ADAMS Miss Martha Williams, of 266 Adams street, Newton, and James Adams, were united in a memorial service for the memory of the columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Benjamin B. Kearney, Mrs. Evelyn Carter as acted as brides and married Carlier as best man. The ceremony was by a few relatives and intimate friends. SMITH-ROBERTS William H. Smith, of Medford, Mass., and Miss Emily J. Roberts of Hammond County, Missouri, performed in 19th, the ceremony being performed at the parishion of the People's Baptist Church, the Rev. Rev. David S. Klineh, officiating, and the late Rev. A. by a few relatives and intimate friends. GRAYES-FRASER Miss Eileen Graves of 532 Columbus avenue, and Willem R. Fraser of 560 Massachussetts avenue, were united in marriage, and the marriage was performed at the paragonage of the Fourth M. E. Church. The Rev. O. B. Quick officiated, and the marriage was ascribed as brides inland and Dr. Williap P. Brown as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parent. **WALKER-JOHNSON** **STAUNTON, J.** - James Walker and Miss Willie Mae Johnson were married November 27. The Rev. L. Brown, performed the ceremony. DAVIS-JONES RICHMOND, Va.-Mr. W.-W. Ita- Dia, announces the marriage of their children, Danielle and Michael, Jones, August 31, 1928. Recruitment, Wednesday evening, December 5th, 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. No cards. TRUSTHARD-HARDY PITTUSHBRIDGE Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, announces the marriage of their niece, Margaret Louise Truethert, to Normal Paul Truethert. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday, November 14th, in this city. The bride is well-known as a member of amateur theatrical cities. He is also a member of the Timpson Bellevue quartette. He is an insurance agent with the Jones Home Building Corporation. WITHERS-CARTER CULPEPER Va.-Miss Hirry R. Withers was quietly married at her home on Rail- road Day last Sunday, by Rev. Allen to Willis Carter. DEATHS Dorothy Reed, 69, 1508 McCulloh St, Thomas Abernathy, 51, 824 Ashland Ave, Jessie Castle, 1, Muirkirk, Mid. Michele L. Mitchison, 2, 1, 3, 5, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, Odd Sermon At John Wesley The Epworth League gave an enjoyable program in the evening. The program included Audrey Auld, and Charles Addresse of Ebenezer Church; Miss Mary Whittington, Miss Mary Derrin James and Elise Miss Mary Davenport, Miss Chriss Perry and Co. Miss Mildred Dorsey, Miss Theodora Duckett of Sharp St. Church, Oliver Newman Walters, M. E. Church, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Ms. Saran Kidd and Harvey Sorrell. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding: Bouquets a Specialty, All Orders Promptly Attended To LEON, Mgr. 615 Penns, Ave. LEON, St. Eastimore, Maryland Phone vernon 4372 Lafayette 0492 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920 OBITUARY STEELTON, Pa.-Mrs. Matilda Howard, mother of Prof. Howard, principal of the Hygienic school in Steelton, died Sunday, November 10, 2015, survived by her two grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET B. RIDEOUT PITTTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Margaret Ramsey Burgh, died on August 16. She was a faithful member of the Bethel. A. M. & Church incarnate in her life survived by her sister, Mrs. Virginia Lin- dell. ABRAHAM G. CROSON PTTBSHIRG, P.A.—Abraham G. Crosso died at his home, Seattle, Washington. He told him his home, the Rer, J. N. Gibbs, pastor of St. Paul's Church, orchid garden, Smith. The dearest is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jemina Crosso, a sister, Mrs. William E. Crosso, a sister, William E. Crosso of Roanoke, nake, and two nephews. Interment was made in the cemetery. HAROLD H. PARKER W. BERLIN, Md.—Funeral services were held here for Harold H. Parker and William E. Crosso in Chester, Pa. Services were in St. Peter's M. E. Church, Thursday and interment in the THEODORE PURNELL NORTH BERLIN, MD.-The funeral of Theodore Purnell, who died last Friday at Church Friday. The pastor is officiated. Interment took place in Evergreen cemetery. MRS. SARAH BALDWIN ELICOTTE PURNELL, 43, died November 17 at the University hospital after a brief illness. The funeral was held on Tuesday, the Rev. J. Gant officiated. Interment was in Elkridge cemetery. She is survived by her children, William B. GRINAGE ABERDEEN, MD.-The funeral of William B. Ginger, aged 95, was held at the Church Sunday with the Rev. Iain Peace and Rev. John Peace, officiating. MRS. HATTIE HOLLAND CHRISTian services were held here for Mrs. Hattie Holland, whose body was brought here from Philadelphia and charged of the charge of the services. G. L. LEWITCH BENEDROD PURNELL died in Williamman, W. Va., November 22d., and was brought home November 25th. He was buried in the family cemetery. Sunday ALUEXANDER DINNES HEDESVILLE, W. V., Pa.-Universal services were held for Alexander Dinnes, at the Mt. Olive M. J., Church Doodlass Grove, at the W. Haddock, 15th. The Rev. J. W. Haddock, preaching. JAMES L. HALL JAMES L. MAIL, HARRISBURG, Pa.—Lionard Hall of Hur street, died Friday. JOHN FIELDLS HARRISBURG, Pa.—Punnel services were held for John Field, who died in the State hospital last week. MRS. MARIE MARTIN JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.—The funeral of Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs. conducted at the funeral home, and week, the Rev. L. R. Wonack, in charge. MRS. KATIE HOLLAND CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Punnel services were held in Philadelphia, at Christ Rock last Wednesday. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Berlin Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Satterfield, and Mrs. Ennore Holland. MRS. W. R. HOLMES BRENTWOOD, Md.—Mrs. W. R. Holmes, known here as "Mother" Holmes, who died from a stroke from first Baptist Wednesday. ALERED BICKS DOVER, Del.—The funeral of Alfred Ricks was held at Whatcost Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Two lodges were represented. BOSTON D. ATHES EDWARD I. VAG Edward I. Valg, 14, of 63 Shawmut avenue, died at the Lakeville Sanitorium, November 18th, the body was shipped to Tar- boro, N. C., for interment. BENJAMIN OVERTON Benjamin Overton 76, of 28 Worcester street, Cambridge, died at his late residence, November 13th, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Rush- Zion, A. M. E. Church, Interment was in Cambridge cemeteries. MRS. SUSAN BRADY Mrs. Susan L. Brady, 84, of 2 Hubert street, died at her late residence, November 10th, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Frank Brookins officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. MISS CLARINA HASKINS Miss Clarina Haskins, 20, of 22 Williams Street, died at the City hospital, November 19th, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the 12th Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Hester officiated. Interment was in Mt. Home cemetery. MRS. KYZANNIE KING Mrs. Kyzannie King, 6, of 6 Sawyer street, died at the City hospital, November 14th, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Washington officiated. Interment was in Mt. MISS REBECCA SINGLEMAN Miss Rebecca Singleman of 40 village street, located in the Boot - Santorium November 25nd, after an illness of seven months, and died on November 16th. E. G. McCloud and Thomas Bimbury officiated. Interment was in Elm Hill cemetery. She is survived by a mother, two sisters and a brother. **MANIAN THOMPSON** Norman Thompson, 47, of 1059 Tremont street, died at the City hospital, November 15, 2015. She was held at the chapel, Rev. Chas. Winthrop officiating. Interment was in MH. Hope会堂. **MRS. CAROLYN P. ROSS** Funeral services were held at St. Peter Claver Catholic Church in New York. Carolyn P. Ross who died November 25th. She is survived by her husband, J. Roger Ross, father; J. Roger Ross, sister; Mabel Shurl and children. 513 S. Caroline street; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Samuel Deckelbaum, occupied by Lee Harris. Damage to building, slight. No damage to contents. Cause, soot in chimney. 123 S Caroline street; three-story brick unoccupied dwelling, owned by Jacob Blank. Damage to building, slight. Cause, unknown. 809 E. Madison street; three-story brick building owned by William Murphy, occupied by William Donaldson and others as a dwelling. No damage to building. Damage to contents, slight. Cause. Lighted cigar. 1727 Madison avenue. Three-story brick building owned by Calvin Hold Co. Agts., occupied by Harry Manikin and others as a grocery store and dwelling. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause, unknown. Contents of Ada Lawless, occupant on second floor, Insured Home N. Y. 51,000. 425 Myrtle avenue. Two and a half story brick dwelling owned by William Curran, occupied by Charity White, Damage to building, slight. Contents insured, Home N. Y., $600. Cause unknown. 201 W. Biddle street. One-story stone building owned by P. E. Dugan and nephew, Agts., occupied by James Clark as a garage. Damage to building, slight. Contents insured, Home N. Y., $600. Cause, unknown. 510 Jasper street. Two and a half story brick dwelling, owned by Frank Graig, occupied by Randolph Wallace. Damage on contents. Cause: soot in chimney. 518 Dover street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by John Corbett, Agt. occupied by Mary Stewart. No damage to building. No insurance on contents. Cause: soot in chimney. 1028 Pine street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by John Corbett, Agt. occupied by Lizzie Fools. No damage to building or contents. Cause unknown. Charged with false pretense. Martin an Crawford. 25. Jersey City, MA. Charged with false pretense. district waiting the arrival of police from Richmond where he is wanted. Mr. Barker arrested here when the steamer from Richmond Partt street. He is said to have film flamed a man out of $200 and then escaped to escape by boarding the steamer. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Was Friends Once; But Strangers Now Emmett-Stevens and Harry Smith, 404 McCullough street, one time buds and bosom friend, one food on oppo- tions, one hair in a pair, witness stand in Criminal Court, last week. According to Smith, who had his one time friend hailed into court, Stevens went to their joint, took took a seat in the chair of pants and good shoes he, Smith, had. Judge, he pawned them and treat- ed his pals to a drink" testified Judge. "Judge, jot me plead my own case, as he took the stand. "Go ahead," assented the judge. "Gentlemen of the Jury," passi- lately pleaded Stevens, "Mike, Judge, you have a bosom friend for you. In fact, we use each other's money; we wear each other's shirts and everything. Look at me, gentle- ment of the jury, do you have a bosom friend. Look at this army coat which I am wearing. I was in the army." "Were you ever anywhere else?" asked the state's attorney. "No sir, only the army, said Stevens." "Gullty," said the jury and "one year" said the judge after Stevens finished as his own lawyer. Miss Emma Was All Right. Except Except for serving a few terms in several places where they keep people who clash with the law, the recording Emmy Grayray with the law, according to the Criminal Court last week, and for that reason she will spend Christmas and Easter holidays in the House of Correction. Mr. Emmy's last troubles came about in a way. It was three o'clock in the morning when somebody knocked at the door of John Wallace, 708 Hanover street. John looked out and saw a woman who gave the name of Emmy Grayray according to John, he had Good Samaritan feelin' s and let the early morning visitor in. Right here, he told Judge Owens, was where he went wrong, was where Emmy Grayray next morning a $2 suit had taken a vacation. After whisking his chin in an effort to swallow John's story as to why he was so kind to a lady so early in the morning, Judge Owens recorded Emmy to her tell her part of the story. "Judge," she said, "don't listen to that man. I am going to tell the gospel truth." "Aright, ou: with it." said His Honor. "That man said I could pawn his clothes, sweater or anything else," "Just a minute," said the state's attorney, "suppose we have a little history on this matter; and then he read and answered several sentences for making things disappear before. "Six months in the House of Correction, he said as the bailiff ushered Miss Emma from the court room. Polite Was Everything But—Says Wife Julius Polite is everything but what his name indicates if his wife Fanny Polite, 49, 936 Albany street, has anything to say about the matter. He said he was about the most horrible, ill-bred person she has ever known. She said so last Friday afternoon when arraigned before Judge Owens in a charge of assault. In other words Fanny took some lye on hubby and made a hasty retreat. She testified that she had to do something of this sort to protect her husband from his treatment to her when drinking. "That man treats me like a judge, that's just as exactly what he does," she yelled in court. "He beats me, kicks me, meats you, if it wasn't for the friends I got." In relating how she came to assault her husband by throwing lye on him, Mrs. Polite said he came to her home and demanded an entrance. This meant another beating. She testified that both she and her husband kept knives lying on the bed, the bed, each watching the other. Fanny miller her coat and said: 'Right hea is here that he stuck me judge. I am a shame. "she said, "for me to come out of a roof family and to he dragged around and disrespect as this man has done me, judge. He treats me like a dog and ...' He said the judge: "I think I understand the case. Where is this bad man?" Fanny pointed to the back of the court room where Jolius sat silently with his hands up. "Come here Jolius!" "This woman say: you beat her and won't give her things — what about it?" I bought I keep: what she bought, she keeps." said Polite. bounty she keeps. I said Polite. She told me. I'm afraid to go and I want her to have what bonuses to her—understand? It's ethical. Polite said he perfectly understood and promised to keep out of fail and from Mrs. Polite. his nameakes. Charged With Non-Support Isaac Moody, 724 Enor street. 48, has been committed for court for wilfully neglecting to provide for the support and maintenance of his wife, Maria Moody, 329 N. Dallas street, and one minor child. Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year will come more prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are as well as when you are Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want And Humiliation. Centre St. & Park Ava. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Our Recent Day Dream Sale did not last long enough nor did we have enough Day Dream on hand to satisfy the whole demand. SO HERE WE ARE AGAIN Day Dream is well known around here but for the benefit of those who perhaps do not know it well we give you a list of suggestive purchases. 50c Day Dream Face Powder and 60c bottle Perfume..... 59 Cents de places a large enough dollars and cents value on your "Promise to Pay" to let you have all the Furniture you need On Credit With Out Any References. Give Mr. Carter your WORD—and the goods will almost follow you home. HUB FURNITURE 710-712 PENNA AVE MISSING PERSONS Richard Brooks, Bishop avenue, near Hoffman avenue, Patapsco Park, MD. Md. 712-755-2222, beaumont.mc@harrison.edu, mother of 823 Harrison avenue. Age 9: height, 3 ft. 6 in. weight, 65 lbs. complexion, light brown. Wore short blue shirt, brown tweed sweater, new shoes and dress. This boy boarded with Irene Dixon, Bishop avenue, near Hoffman avenue, and ran away on November 20th, and said he was going to Baltimore. Marion Waters, 100 Middleton avenue, near Hoffman avenue, 16th, reported by Edith Waters, mother of the same address. Age, 33: height, 5 ft. 2 in. weight, 65 lbs. brown fur coat, green felt hat, light tan stockings and shoes. Visits lunch roof of Christopher Aransas, Pennyville, also has a friend named Harrison Foeder, 44 W. 18th street, New York City. Two Confident Men Held By Police Two men were arrested and are being held by local detectives after they had ben informed that they were wanted on several confident individuals. Raymond Whale, 23, 516 McMechen street, is being held for Atlantic City authorities on charges of flamming John R. Whiting, 27, 612 Brune street, was held for court. He is also wanted as a common thief and pickpocket. He is also wanted by Washin' on authorities. Man Injured In Accident When the automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine at the corner of Holiday and Saratoga street, Charles Johnson. 1114 Watson street, received injuries of the head and probable internal complications. Saturday. HITS HUSBAND WITH IRON During an altercation over money, Mrs. Maggie Harrold, 1426 Pennsylvanian, injured her husband, Samuel Harrold, after struck him over the head with a flat iron. Saturday. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years exp. estimated * tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guidance, estimates cheerfully given. (Planes扭机, $21. Players, $25. Used) 1033 DRUH HILL AVE. PHONE, MAD. 2403 GALTIMORE, MD. (1) Penna, Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 ALSO MARRIED THIS WEEK EDWARDS-PISHER-R-Joseph W., Washington, lton. D. C. 43; Geneva V., Washington, D. C. 32, 1424 D-st. n. e. BROWN-GRACE-Peter. 49; Annie. 46, 1528 OLAND-CLAYTON-William R. 22, 1831 Lorman-st. Bessie, Salem, Va. FELLOWMAN-Charles. 1700 E. Mad PELLEMAN-HOLLY-Charles. 25, 1704 East Madison-st. Hyacinth E. 22. HARRISON-GREEN-Williams A. 30; Mackenzie-st. Daniel D. 28, 204 N. BOWLRQ-SMITH-Daniel D. 28, 204 N. I amly-st. Edna. 24. PAGE-POLK-Richard, 32, 513 Plum-alley Reather, 28, widow. HENSON-WARD-Lawson E. 32, divorced, MAGNON-BOYER Vernon H. 21, 410 MAGNON-BOYER Vernon H. 21, 410 COOPER-GHASE-Albert, 26, 526 Elsen street: Emmi, 21 DAVIS-EARNETT-William E. 44, widower, 252 W. Hoffman street; Edith, 36, 101 Lafayette avenue: Pearl C. 30. HAYESXESWIT-GAINS-Daniel L. 35. HAYESXESWIT-GAINS-Daniel L. 35. FORD-TURNMAN-Robert F. 19. 629 Dolphin street: MARCella H. 14. DERICO-JOHNSON-Thomas, 47, widow, 829 Hillen town, Coral, 84, widow. CAMPBELL-GAINS-Edward W., 28, 142 brunt Street: Helen M. 21, 142 N JONES--JACKSON-Frederick, 32, widower. JONES--JACKSON-Frederick, 32, widower. WATLINS--JOHNSON-James S., 40, 71 W. WATLINS--JOHNSON-James S., 40, 71 W. ALEXANDER-HOLLAND-Nathan, 35, 1831 Garman street, Dorothy, 23. JONES-JOE-JOE, 32, 811 N. Ar- lington avenue: Ruth, 21. Man Held For Assault John Slaughter, alias Truner, 621 Conway street, is being held in the central police station waiting the arrival of o cers from Mickleham Pa., where he is wanted on charges of assault. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY X-Rays of All Parts of The Body, including the Teeth. IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A.M.--2 to 4 P.M. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Collison 0529 PIANO HO W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player F tuning, repairing, rebuilding and re- makes cheerfully given. (Piano planoes cheerful and solid cast or cree 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: Violinist At Cheyney GHEYNEY, PA.-Charles McCake violinist, appeared in recital her Saturday evening accompanied by Mrs. Helen Drummond and charmed a large audience with a well-chosen program which included Tartuki "Sonata in G. Minor," Bach's "Achir" (For the G. string) and a group of numbers by. race composers among which were "African Dance" by Colbridge-Taylor and Clarence Camera White's arrangement of "Noble Knows The Trouble I've Seen." Dress Your Hair With MARISAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER HOLLY JASPERIO PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POWDER FOR THE HAIR MICHAEL PEREWIL STEINLEIGHTS STUDIO HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., LTD. BAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL $36 36le at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Halderstores. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J Post Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed $2.00; Silk. Floss Mattress. $20.00; Springs. $25.00; flat Mattress. $35.00. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is tumpy, call VKRON 0935 and talk it over. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 9830 SUITS HONGBED AND PRESSED. JAS HISSEN CLUB AND BIT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Euston) Precise and Delivery LADIES AND GENTS GARMENTS CLEANED DYED AND ALTEEDER. Suits Premed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocated While You Walk. OSPITAL Technician, 24 years experience. ... refinishing. Work guaranteed, esti- dated. $2.50/player. Used credit. E. MAD. 2403 GALIMORE, MD. tt. Bishop Carey's Son On Chicago's Padded Payroll Newest Chicago Scandal Shows Colored Folk Got A Little Of $2,534,268 Easy Money CHICAGO, (ANP.) — Pay rolls of the sanitary district of the City of Chicago o were exposed to public view because of the desire to maintain a cloak of secrecy about the by officials responsible for padding them. The sanitary district is a self-governing agency of the county with an annual budget of $1,240,000 and its padded payrolls revealed that although a total of $6,838,530 was appropriated for salaries for 1928, there has been a hundred hundred of persons been put on thr. districts payroll at salaries ranging from $2,000 to $20,000 a year, have performed no service, is conscripted, near a million of dollars have been given away to persons various, termed as investigators, attorneys, and so forth who did not work, except to use their influence potentially at or near the election period. On November 10, four days after the election, 1,474 of these investiga- tors were discharged. Easy Money Curiously enough, very few colored were found to have been recipients of this "easy money" who chose their own payrolls obtained rather measley sums. Foremost among them was L. Williams, employed ostensibly as an assistant attorney for the district. He has $4,000 a year. Mr. Williams has twice been a candidate for alderman of the Second Ward, opposing Louis B. Anderson. He is understood to be the place of two young women, Miss Juanta Haley and Miss Mauveley Carpenter, both at $175 per month. Miss Ruby Williams was also employed in this class as a special "water investigator". Bishop's Son Lawrence Newby, a lawyer, was employed as an investigator at $200 a month. Two others, Madison Davis Carey, $250, and Oscar De Priest Jr., $200, were also on these rolls. Carey is the eldest son of investigators, commissioner, and young De Priest is the son of Oscar De Priest, elected congressman from the First District, November SAY PRINCE HALL HAD NO AUTHORITY SAY PRINCE HALL HAD NO AUTHORITY Zerubbabel Lodge Holds First Anniversary at Maryland Baptist Church Flaying the regularity of Marla I. Masonas as being outside Captain W. T. A. M., the assistant General of Grand Masonic Congress, A. F. A. M., stated that the Order of Masons, known as F. A. and A. M., were illegally instituted in his address at the Zerubbabel Lodge at the Marvland Baptist Church, Wednesday evening. "Taking the origination of the Negro Masons in America, we find that Prince Hall was the founder of a great body of Masons, which started the first organization with several Canadians in the year 6, 1775. This lodge was kno. as the African Lodge No. 459. This lodge has the Masonic Laws of the Scottish Rite Free and Accepted Masons, also of the State of Massachusetts. Prince Hall had no authority to organize the order nor to do any work," he declared. "My purpose in Baltimore is to show and prove that the Masons of Baltimore known as the York Rite and National Compact one so-called one organization charged by Prince Hall." G. C. of Supreme Council, A. S. G. C. of Supreme Council, A. S. Master of W. N. St. Andrews Lodge, A. F. and A. F. of La. Pre- [de]nise of General Grand Magic Congress Five Fined After Fight A tree-for-all fight did not end until a happily placed police station, the Southern police station, Sunday, and charged with disorder, conduct as required in fines and to $250. Viola Phillips, Henrietta Steward and Samuel Perry, of 109 W. York street; Naomi Harris, 112 W. York street; Sarah Branford, 112 W. York street; and Maggie Carrion, 111 W. York street, were the participants in the 10ray. A Genial Google the Smile That Won't Come Off WHY IS IT? He Will Never Be Champion Read the astounding TRUTH: The exclusive inside story; get the FACTS about the career of Big George Godfrey. Appearing Only in Issue of Saturday, December 8th With Each Copy of This Newspaper Each Week Goes Back Beyond Queen Of Sheba PROBE IS MADE Scientist Uncovers Ancient Mines Of Gold And Tin discovery of the remains of an ancient civilization in South Africa by Dr. Leo Probenius, a German scientist, is chronicled in a current issue of the African Writer. Dr. Probenius, who came to South Africa in the endeavor to solve the riddle of the Glimbagwe ruins, nounced that while in glimbagwe military units in the vicinity of the Limpopo river he discovered the remains of an ancient temple and other evidences of a past civilization including sacred stone pillars and a quantity of good pottery. He found this lonely settlement to be an ancient mining town where copper and tin were obtained in large quantities. A smelting was also performed, and brushed bricks containing ten per cent of the smeltered and stored. Some walls and rocks in the vicinity were found to be covered with contemporary paintings in ahither contemporary style. unkra- Dr. Forbenius considers that there must have been an enormous colony of native Africans and the work done has made it possible for him to understand the technique of their ancient customs. The African World says that this news is not startling in its importance but bears out the fact that it practically outlines mineral of gold a medal located in South Africa and even up to the Bambesi river was found to be in the immediate vicinity of large workings. The new discoveries of Negro civilization in Africa, older than that of the Queen of Sheba. COURT MULLS OVER 9 YR. OLD SHRINE CASE WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Supreme Court of the United States is still mulling over the nine-year-old Shriner's case hearings of which were heard early this year. Texas White Shriners brought suit to prevent the Texas colored Shriners from using the emblem, grip, name or any other symbol of the Shriner's order. The injunction was granted in 1942 and affected Shriners all over the country. Last year the se was brought to the United States Supreme Court and decision is expected almost any day. Counted $600 Chickens Before They Hatched BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. — while his captors were speeding along the highway, planning how they were going to spend the $600 reward for k- capture, Arthur Murphy McArthur, wanted here for killing a policeman, leaped out of the car and escaped, carrying with him the chances of his white captors to receive the reward. This was McArthur's third capture and escape. BUT FREE HAULING TO STORAGE 1205 McElderry St. Day Phone: Wolfe 5787 Night: Calvert 6294 RUMMAGE SALE At Third Reformed Church N. E. Cor. Saratoga and Paca Sts. Thursday, December 6 Godfrey Ever World's Heavy- ht Champion? Hollo Wilson Says "NO!" Is the amazing reason why orge Godfrey cannot make the grade. Will Godfrey Ever Be World's Heavyweight Champion? and tells the amazing reason why Big George Godfrey cannot make the grade. LOVE WINS A Short Story. BY ANN'S STOKES. FURNISHING A HOUSE ON $500. BY PALESTINE WELLS. CHOCOLATE BABY The Wife of the Great Serial. BY SAMUEL J. BROOKS. IN PRAISE OF THE MODERN GIRL. BY MRS. JULIA JEROME PICTURES OF SOCIETY AND STAGE CREATIVES DREAM INTERPRETATION BY ALI YQUISSF MOHAMMED. A DEAL IN TRUCK A Short Story. BY ANNE STOKES. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. BY MLLLE JOSEPHINE. HOW LAWRENCE BUDD SUCCEED ED IN SPITE OF HANDICAPS BY ROBERTA BOLEY. SMALL HATS THE VOGUE BY MILDRED. YOUR NEW BABY BY MRS. ELISE, AYER. A FRANK TALK BY DR. GEO. W. LITTLE. OUR WEEKLY SERMON BY REV. C. F. JENKINS. FURNITURE COLOR SUGGESTIONS BY HEBA JANNATH. CHATS ABOUT BOOKS BY GEORGE S. SCHUYLER. ATURE SECTION paper Each Week Curiously enough, very few colors were found to have been used by those who did their names on the "fortune rols" obtained rather measley sums. Foremost among them was L. Williams, employee assistant to the district. He received his pay at the yearly rate of $4,000 a year. Mr. Williams has twice been a candidate for alderman of the Second Ward, opposing Louis J. Williams, who have been partly responsible for the placing of two young women, Miss Juanita Haley and Miss Mauvelyne Carpenter, both at $175 per month. Miss Rubie Williams was also emeritus, class as a special "water investigator." Bishop's Son Lawrence Newby, a lawyer, was employed as an investigator at $200 a month. Dixon SUSYD and Oscar De Priest, Jr. $200, were also on these rolls. Carey is the oldest son of Bishop A. J. Carey, civil service commissioner, and your business single room or suite. De Priest, elected congressman from the First District, November 6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DIXON'S PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 1402 Penna. Ave. Two floors, ten rentable for any line of business, single room or suite. Jankor service if preferred. t.f. FOR SALE OR SUB-RENT 2 FRIES per Shop, modernly equipped. In business and Theatrical district. Call Laf. 0309. t.f. HAIRDRESSER who has own customers can rent a booth in first class shoppe on weekly basis. Call 4754. After sx call Vernon 0472-J. DIXON DIXON BEAUTY SHOP. 800 George Street. Service at reasonable price. motto. Miss Emma Russell manager. Bouto space for rent by day or week. SITUATION AN ELDERLY LADY Without Home needs to take care of 2 children. Apply 1304 Argyle Avenue. D-15. FOR SALE FIRST CLASS LUNCHROOM Fully Equipped. Electric Plano. All Conveniences. On Second Floor. SUDLER'S MOVING & STORAGE CO. Low Rates on Local and Long Distance CONTENTS BROWN — In loving memory of our dear son, and brother, who departed this life one year ago, November 1, 1927. WILLIAM — In our memory skill. We are sorry, but yet 'twas God's will A battle fought, a victory won. We're satisfied, God's will was done. By his MOTHER and FAMILY. EDWARDS — COX — Sacred to the memory of my beloved husband. John Edwards, who departed this life one year ago, November 30, 1927. My dearly beloved mother, Elizabeth Cox, who departed this life 9 years ago, May 5, 1919. By daughter and wife, DAISY COX EDWARDS. FISHER — In sad remembrance of my loving husband, William A., who departed this life one month ago, November 3, 1928. O. God, what a weight of sorrow, Must I, the lonely one, bear, silent voice. And only the vacant chair. His devoted wife, ADDIE C. FIBHER. JENSON — In loving memory of Helen Jenson, who died one year ago, November 30th, 1927. To take her home with Him to rest. By her grandparents, A. J. and J. J. JOHNSON — In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Alice, who departed this life three years ago, November 29, 1925. By her loving mother, MRS. MARIE JOHNSON, and sisters, MRS. BESSEI TRUETT and MRS. MARIE BARNES. ROZIER—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Sterling E. Roster that departed this two years ago, November 22, 1926. We little thought when you left, that you would never return; That you so soon in death sleep, and Leave us all alone. The morning when the summons came. Oh! how our hearts had bled; For Jeromes, you left us full of life; And bought back to us dead. We trust that you are happy, my dear friend; Where all is joy and pleasure, And everlasting love. BY THE FAMILY. SULTOR—In loving memory of my beloved husband, Charles Darkins, who departed this life one year ago, November 20, 1927. My heart still aces with sadness; God only knows how I miss you, as it dawns another year. Although I cannot clasp your hand, Your face I cannot see, But let this little token show I still remember thee. His loving WIFE. MRS. MARY YOUNG Mrs. Mary Young, daughter of this life suddenly, November 25th at her home, 2810 Sheridan Road, Washington, D. G., beloved wife of William Young, daughter of Mrs.曼娜 Young, general officer, will hold yesterday Moon, Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Richard Brown, who departed this life on Tuesday, November 18th, 1928, wishes to thank their many friends for kindness during his illness and for floral designs and words of cheers to their friends, and to their teachers, trustees and chair of the Central Bantist Church. (aligned) by his widow, MRS. GREEN BROWN, and son, NOR. MARN BROWN. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and floral deserts during the death of my husband and our father, James H. Johnson; also thank Rev. K. E. Sibley, choir and the Lend-A-Hand Church; and the Lend-A-Hand Association and Kittrell Association for services rendered. MARY E. JOHNSON and CHILDREN: CARD OF THANKS Miss Ollie Lee, of 1020 Madison avenue, who has been a church to be fond of, is very much improved, and thanks her many friends for their kindness to her; especially Mr. William Landon, who has been so faithful and attentive to her during all her illnesses. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. David Gross, 644 N. Carey street, where thanking you has unexpected congratulations they received in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, November 18, 1928. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I desire that you send in all sections of the country, for expressions of sympathy, floral designs and other contributions of love and devotion in the dark hues, in your passing by the loss sustained in the death of my wife, Mrs. Mary Williams. Other members of the family join us in this expression of thanks. (Signed). Rev. Ernest S. Williams. Father To Grave JOHNSON CITY, Tem. Nov.-ANP.)-Six sons of the late Rev. W A. Scott served as pallipers when he retired to re-enroll Sunday afternoon. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Emmeling Scott, teacher in Dunbar School; six sons, Aurelus S. principal; Fassenden Academy, school; Fassenden Academy, of the Atlanta World, Atlanta, Ga.; Cornelius A., foreman of Scott Brothers; Printers & Publishers, Atlanta; L. A. Augustus, publisher; and three dau'ers, Vashi C. teacher; Esther W. A., and Ruth ```markdown ``` HOUSES 403-405 WILSON ST.-9 rooms and bath. Rent reduced to $8 and $9 per week. Apply 507 McMechen St. or call Liberty 2005. D-8. FOR RENT 2809 MADISON AVENUE 3 ROOMS AND BATH GOOD CONDITION CALL LIBERTY 0246. FOR RENT On Woodbrook Avenue, Drudl Hill Avenue, Calhoun Street. Also several 2 story buildings in 2005 Medford Ave. and 1480 block W. Lanvale Street. Small cash payment down and balance rent for April 1995 Eutaw Place, La- nveyette 2297. 1102 N. CAREY ST—Electric lights, Electric lights to three story, nine rooms and bath. $13.00 week rent. Phone Tuxedo 0452. 1386 N. CALHUN ST—Beautiful 3 story house. Alt conveniences. Wonderful condition. Reasonable rent. Phone, Glimmer 5988. D-15. 432 ORCHARD ST—2*-story house 7 rooms; near business section. Apply above address. D-15. 1926 WESTWOOD AVEL. — 2-story house. Apply 2141 Drudl Hill Ave. After 5 P. M. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.4. $5 A WEEK AND UP Complete apartments, private bath, steam heat, lot and cold water. Janitor Service. Apply 2121 Oak Street CALL VERNON 6151 D-1. 834 N. CAREY ST.—3 rooms, private bath, electric; newly padded and painted. Apply 1614 McCulloh St. Dec. 1-ROOM APARTMENT with private family; 2715 Electric lights included. 2315 Madison Avenue. D-8 1106 N. MOUNT ST.—Two rooms and Kitchenette, gas and electric, to respectable persons only. No child. D-1. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE.—Three floor, small home-like apartment. Private bath; or quiet room. Call Madison 5816, at 6:30 P. M. t.f. APARTMENT FOR RENT 14 N. FREEMONT AVE.—6 rooms and bath $8.00 a week. Electric lights, Or Will Separate, Rooms. 1309 W. LANVALE ST.—First floor apartment, 5 large rooms and bath, corner house, gas and electric. Responsable rent. Heat free. Glimor 4682. t.f. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE.— N. ARLINGTON apartment, daylight apartment, with quiet refined couple. Apply after 5 P. M. 2218 PENNA. AVE.—Beautiful corner apartment, bath, gas and electric $8.50 per week. F. Ine Glimor 5908. D-15 640 W. REDWOOD ST.—2 apts. 4 and 5 rooms; $4.00 per week. Apply Star Loan Office, 645 W. Baito. St. APARTMENT FOR RENT — 1224 Hallem. Ave. Facing Harlem Square Park. Furnished (2) and (3) room apartments; gas and electric. Modern equipped; all daylight. Apply above address or Phone, Madison 9571. 1615 McCULLOH ST. — 2nd floor apartment; 5 rooms and tawel partition; $8.00 weekly. Apply Madison 2800 Walbrook Avenue. Madison 6550-J. D-8. 2340 DRUID HILL AVE. — Bright, beautiful and cheerful apartment or rooms for rent. Call Madison 1117. 863-885 PARK AVENUE — Purnished and unfurnished apartments; $5.00 and $5.50 per week. Clean and modern. Call Lafayette 3091. 2322 Whittier avenue. NICELY FURNISHED apartments and second floors; with two bedrooms if wanted; on Lauvale street. $6.00 to $7.50 per week. Lafayette 3297. NICELY FURNISHED apartments; living room, bedroom and kitchen. $4.50 per week. Lafayette 3297. 1615 McCULLOOL ST. — 2nd floor apartment; 6 rooms, and hath; partly heated $8.00 weekly. Apply Miller 8000 Walbrook avenue. Madison 6898-1. APARTMENTS REDUCED. N Gilmor street; second floor; 4 rooms and hath; also store. $5.50 a week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore street. FIRST CLASS APARTMENT—3 and 5 rooms, private baths, electric; also furnished apartment. Apply 1216 Drud Hill avenue. FIRST CLASS APARTMENT—3 and 5 rooms, private baths, with heat; 2nd floor. 63are street. Apply 1216 Drud Hill avenue. ROOMS 748 DOLPHIN STREET—Neatly furnished front room for rent. D-8. 1007 HARLEM AVENUE—Furnished room with heat to heat with use of kitchen in refined family. D-8. 718 N. CARROLLTON AVE—Double and single well-furnished rooms. Heat, hot water, modern comforts, with refined family. D-15. 722 N. GILMOR ST—Two rooms for rent (furnished or unfurnished), or one room in apartment, including heat and electric, with refin'd family. 1767 MADISON AVE—One furnished room with hot water, electric, continuous hot water. Reasonable. Mrs. Mildred Morris. t.f. 1514 McCULLOOL ST.—Furnished room for rent. Madison 2424-J. 2550 McCULLOOL STREET—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, may be used as small apartment. All conveniences. Madison 3883-J. D-16 ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent at 257 Robert street. Apply at Experience The knowledge gained by this company out of our training in trading, reconditioning and seining good used cars is our customers' guarantee of satisfaction. 3-DAY TRIAL 1025 BUCKLE L-PASS, SEDAN 1026 BUCKLE L-PASS, SEDAN Car has been driven very carefully and is in perfect condition. 1025 GRYSLER COACH The full balloon chair is practically new. The chair is clean and attractive. Car is equip with trunk, bumers, seat belt, and safety harness. It is reduced. An exceptional value. 1925 FORD COUPE $45 1925 FORD COUPE $45 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE $45 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE $45 1925 FORD ROADSTER $45 "8 TRUCK SPECIALS" 8 FORD and CHEVROLET 1-TON and %- TON Trucks, all body styles ... $45 to $55 WE TRADE YOUR CAR EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers 4786 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5500 OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY FOR SALE # LOT FOR SALE — PATAPSO Park, No. 372 Southside of Boulevard. Apply John T. Parker, 297 Aisquith-st. D-1 TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patapso Park, No. 224-325, corner Brooklyn and Gibbons Avenue. Apply Ross, 1744 E. Eager St. t.f. FOR SALE Complete apartment on third floor which pays all expenses. For quick sale will sacrifice for $340 to settle an estate. Key at 1529 Edmondson Ave. D-1 For Sale on Easy Terms Three Desirable Building Lots 50 FEET FRONT-157 FEET DEEP Wesley Avenue, Catonsville Directly opposite the new school building Apply CHAS. C. WOODLAND 17 Winters Ave. Catonsville. $500.00 CASH $16 WEEKLY Will purchase a bungalow containing 5 rooms, pantry and bath. Lot 50150 ft. This home is in one of Baltimore's best suburbs, having paved streets, sewer, gas, city water and electric lights. No Ground Rent To Pay AWALT & ROGERS 501 Morris Bldg. Plaza 3713 FOR SALE A Beautiful Modern Home 1700 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. (Corner Mount Street) 1st Floor, 3 Rooms. East Floor, 4 Rooms and Bath. 3rd Floor, 4 Rooms and Bath. Furniture Heat, Electric Lights. Also 2 Garages Facing Mount Street. Will Sell On Easy Terms SAMUEL SCHERR 110 E. Lexington Street Phone, Calvert 2146 FOR SALE A Beautiful Modern Home PARTLY FURNISHED WILL SELL CHEAP TO GOOD PARTY With Small Down Cash Payment and House Apply 1905 EUTAW PLACE LAFAYETTE 2297. 9 rooms and bath, electric and furnace. Only $2900, on easy terms. CHARLES MORTON, Inc. 215 St. Paul Place Phone, Plaza 0925. WANTED FIREMEN, Brakemen, Bagsgagemen (white or colored), Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unimountary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. III. L.F. WANTED—A housekeeper or a wife looks in color; age 19 or 45 years; weight 140 lbs. Address R. Galloway, Gathersburg, Md. Route 3. Please reply at once by letter. D-15. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN D or nightly. Ages 2 to 5, 719 N. rollon Ave 2nd floor. Rebecca Bailey, Dec-8. SALE OF SECOND HAND OVERCOATS AND SUITS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10:30 NIGHTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue Irving Spice Bags For: SUMMER COUNTRY, CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application Is Needed. 25c AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CO., BALO, MD. Nov-10. Patronize those who advertise in this paper and you will be satisfied with the results. USED CAR SALES REMOVAL The Wisner Brothers Proprietors of The Wisner Auto Co. Announces to its patrons and the public, that they have moved into their newly constructed garage across the street, where they will continue to render 24-Hour Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 Oiling Gas Filling Greasing Station CHEVROLET SEE US NOW for details of the new 1929 "CYL-INDER CHEVROLET. A "6" in the PRICE RANGE of a FOU. 1928 CHEVROLET Coach, fully equipt, new car guarantee. $550 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 485 1928 CHEVROLET Coach ... 475 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 375 1927 CHEVROLET Touring ... 300 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan ... 415 1927 CHEVROLET Cabrolet ... 450 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan ... 315 1928 DODGE Coach ... 385 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 300 1928 CHEVROLET Touring ... 190 1928 ESEXE Coach ... 275 1928 FORD Coupe ... 75 1924 CHEVROLET Touring ... 50 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 65 1924 CHEVROLET Roadster ... 150 1924 STUDEBAKER Roadster ... 150 1924 FORD Touring ... 50 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan ... 75 1924 CHEVROLET Touring ... 50 SPECIALS 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN $150 cash, balance $0.00 per week. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH $125 cash, balance $4.50 per week. 1926 FORD TUDOR $25 cash, balance $3.00 per week. 1926 FORD ROADSER $25 cash, balance $2.00 per week. 1926 FORD TOURINGS $35 cash, balance $2.00 per week. 1926 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 WE TRADE YOUR CAR 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park, Liberty 0800. Always Open Pierce-Arrow If you are thinking of an automobile—be sure to see the cars that the Pierce-Arrow distributor is offering this week. For instance — a 1926 Willys-Knight 4 pass. Coupe in splendid condition throughout is offered at $600. Your Car Taken In Trade and Reasonable Terms' Can Be Arranged. C. H. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS Pierce-Arrow NOTICE Pierce-Arrow NOTICE We must sell regardless of cost before November 30, five used trucks remaining in our stock. Don't wait. Come in today and make your selection. Terms arranged. See Mr. Dillahunt GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO $ 69.00 Ski-room house, complete with features Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 month to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 4466. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 1500 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: M. Wilson 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. REMO The Wisner Proprietor Wisner A Announces to its patrons 19 FRANKLINS Won't Freeze!! No water to worry about! No anti-freeze solution to mess with! No need for hood wraps 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. Comfortable, dependable transportability. Gauge in reality. Double condensation throughout and is guaranteed .....$610 Franklin Sport Touring. The latest in appearance, and a smart, snappy car for the man or woman who loves the great out-doors. Gauge in reality. Double windshield (one front and one rear). Condition tip-top.....$1,000 Franklin Alarm, an 7-Passenger Sedan, near! new in every particular; equipped with wire wheels and all necessary extras. An exceptional value at .....$1,950 Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looked Maroon Duco finish and a splendid performance. Price to attract at .....$1,100 Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 119 In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who ownes this car has used Franklin exclusively for ten years. YOU will say it's priced low at ..... $1,460 Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed Several other Franklins of un- usual merit at prices ranging from $250 up, according to year and mode. Contracts and reas- sonable terms arranged, of course. THE Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Phone Vernon 1112. Night and Sun- day. Call Vernon 7110. day. Call Vernon 7110 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS DURANT Terms To Suit Income 1926 FORD Roadster ..... $95.00 1928 DURANT Coach ..... $455.00 1928 DURANT Coupe ..... $435.00 1926 STAR Coach ..... $196.00 1926 STAR Touring ..... $145.00 1926 FLINT Sedan ..... $365.00 1926 STAR Touring ..... $85.00 1926 STAR Touring ..... $45.00 1926 FORD Touring ..... $65.00 MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Madison 2081 Good Buys SEDANS AND COACHES 1929, 1928, 1927, 1926, 1925 and 1924 Hudson and Essex sedans and coaches. These cars were traded to us on the new Hudson and Essex and were conditioned in our shops and made ready to give economical and dependable transportation. We are offering them at unusually low prices and will arrange suitable terms. If you have been hunting bargains — 1 o o k here. LAMBERT The House of Confidence, USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. OVAL Her Brothers of The Auto Co. and the public, that they newly constructed garage AUTOMOBILES AND CASH GIVEN AFRO CONTEST WINNERS GIFTS for HER CROWDS CHEER ASWINNERSGET AFROPRIZES Automobiles And Cash Awards Were Presented At Local Theatres Friday ROY S. BOND AWARDS 1ST. PRIZE TO LAWYER Complete List Of Awards Carries Out Original Plan Before cheering crowds at the Regent and Royal theatres, winners in the big $6,000 automobile and cash prize contest conducted by the AFRO-AMERICAN were awarded their prizes Friday evening. The awards marked the close of the biggest and most success. prize contest ever conducted by the AFRO-AMERICAN, when the ten prize winners received keys to autos and cash. First came the awarding of the big $2,870 Franklin sedan to George W. Evans, Baltimore attorney. This machine had been driven to the theatre and Roy S. Bond, brownie attorney, made the presentation speech, handed the keys of the car over to Evans. Attorney Bond congratulated both the AFRO-AMERICAN and expressed his pleasure in being able to make such an award to his associate George B..Murphy, vice-president of the AFRO-American Company, and principal of School No. 112, awarded to him the $10,000 teacher, the $1,000 OLsmobile, Mr. Murphy expressed keen satisfaction in the fact that a school teacher was in the list of the. who won. At Regent Theatre The scissors shifted to the Regent Theatre, where Lewis K. McM"an. and Garrett D. Rawlings, of the AFRO-AMERICAN circulation department, presented the $695 Durant and seven cash prizes to suc- In the absence of the Rev W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, his daughter, Miss M. Jerragin, represented him and received the keys to the $695 Durant. A former AMERICAN and expressed her father's disappointment that he could not be present to receive the prize in person. The Rev Mr. Jernagin has made plans to exchange the model of car to a larger size, it was in a statement. George W. Twv. ns thanked the mary friends who had GIFTS Hosiery Costume Jewelry Perfume Handkerchief Jewelry Box Rayon Bloom Rayon Cheer Crepe de Cloth Crepe de Cloth Party Dress You're su smart Carv Style Madison If Your Denti Cours, 8 to 6: 9 Dr. Lucie Bragg-Anthony, physician and educator, and sister of the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr., of this city, will celebrate her birthday, Tuesday. Dr. Bragg was born in Warrenton, N. C., December: 4, 1870, and educated at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and Meharyn Medical College. Her career has been that of an educator rather than physician and she had charge of County Schools at Sumter, S. C. or some other cities. She is author of "Chemistry of Food," and "Little Clusters". contributed to his success in winning the first prize. "It has been in winning more," he said. "I will tell the Praeger, I wish to say to you who piped me win that I shall keep it and enjoy the comforts it affords." Good coin of tl. realm was given to the following who were present to receive their awards: $250 cash. Mrs. Mary G. Plater, Frederick, N.C., 1868-800 votes. $250 cash. Albert G. Hall, Baltimore, 16,583-800 votes. 25 Cash, Miss Jessie Cleary, Sparrows. Mc... 7,829,000 votes. OF WISK Travel more miles, with more power, for less money. BUY MORE POWER--MORE MILES, 700 BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL for HER Jewelry Archiefs Boxes Bloomers Chemise Chine Stepins Chine Nighties Presses sure of true tness at ver's Shop on at Biddle ist Hurts You-- Try Balto's Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 4662 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1063 6: Sunday, 10 to 1. Prohibition agents' arrested seven persons who will be arraigned before Federal-Commissioner Supple this week. Joseph Hammer, a co-conspirator 2218 Drudg Hammers, was arrested, when agents raided the Lasvilla Inn, at Stemmers run, where the man is employed as a cook, Tuesday. The liquor was discovered in another part of the place an when the owner escaped, the only person arrested was the only other person in the place at the time. George Wilson, 49, 1217 Catheral street, is being held for a hearing charged with possession of alcoholic liquors seized when officers raided the man's home. He was also charged for possession wreck Robert Wilson, 527 Preston street, and James Howard, of Montgomery County, who was arrested when agents raided his 100-gallon still near his home. Saturday, March 30, 2015, 523 Lanvale, Gladys Frazier, Louise Fields, 508 N. Pearls street Charged with sales and possession of alcoholic liquors on the second offense, Alfred Duckett, Washington, was sentenced to four months in jail when arraiged Wednesday. Duckett was enroute to Baltimore with a large quantity of alleged liquor when arrested on September 13. He was arrested over seven months for $25 and costs on his first conviction. Others sentenced were Robert Kendell and James Cobb, of Bai Air, each 10 days in jail: Herbert Green, of Frederick, five days in jail. In the article headed "Eight Arrested At Petting Party" in last week's AFRO, it was erroneously stated that Edward Liver and James Green lived at 831 Fremont avenue. W. A. Riley, of this address, states that they do not live there. The AFRO regrets the error. Two Men Hurt By Machine Crossing Lombard and Green Sts. talking, Aaron Hunt, 61, 1922 Etting street, and John Blibs, 55, 3109 Barclay street, received probable serious injuries when they were struck by an automobile, Friday. Man Held For Drys Charged with violating the Volstead Act. William Henderson, 335 Fremont avenue, was being in the Northwestern police station or in legal possession alcoholic liquor selenium agents raided his place. Saturday. AND the destination is Christmas shopping ticket is 25c to $20 a week with four per cent, interest. Come on—sprint for it—with the golden rails if you. 1394 West I. Cor. Woodbrook Ave. ESTABLISHED COMMERCIAL NORTH AVE. You Are Cordially LECTURE by Louis D. Gregory of Washington Lawyer and Nationally Known Lecturer—on the Subject: "The Oneness of Humanity" at the Y. M. C. A. Druld Hill Ave. nr. McMechen THIS SUNDAY December 2nd At 4 P. M. "This age has acquired a glorification of the oneness of the world." Full aboard CHRISTIAN SAVINGS OF SPECIAL destination is Full Pockets when mas shopping season rolls round to $20 a week, and the fare is per cent, interest at the end of print for it—you can still make a hidden rails if you hurry. The de 1394 West North Avenue Woodbrook Ave., Opposite Division 5 ESTABLISHED 1010 MERCIAL SAVINGS H NORTH AVENUE BRANCH Open Daily and on Tue Saturday night Cordially Invited to A NURE by Gregory Washington Widely Known the Subject: Awareness of unity" the C. C. A. nner, McMechen SUNDAY über 2nd P. M. LOUIS D. G. is acquired a glorious capacity for the awareness of the world of humanity." AND the destination is Full Pockets when the next Christmas shopping season rolls round. The ticket is 25c to $20 a week, and the fare is refunded with four per cent, interest at the end of the ride. Come on—sprint for it—you can still make the Irain with the golden rails if you hurry. The depot is at LIFE IS MISERABLE If you are irritable, nervous have an ardorous acid pers- plexion, poor appetite, feel t Your Doctor Would Your Druggist Would The Greatest M rritable, nervous, under-weight, cann orous acid perspiration, foul breath appetite, feel tired and good for in Doctor Would Advise a Good Druggist Would Suggest MAH Greatest Medicine of The A Correction I Yes, sir, and her second one too. This is little Jeanne Lorraine Gilmore, daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilmore, 1627 McCulloh street, who celebrated her birthday with a narty, last week. —Williams Studio. "ARABIAN KNIGHTS" PARTY IS RAIDED Silk Pillows Used As Divans In Alleged Drinking Social. Fifteen parsons were arrested when officers of the Western District raided the house at 1013 Wagont street and found an Arabian party in progress. Sunday. Police testified that they found the parlor floor of the place lined with silk pillows and the participants lounging around drinking intoxicating liquors. The officers were attracted to the place by the loud lacing and boisterous noises. The ten men and five women were fined $1 and costs for disturbing the peace when arraigned in the Western police station. These fined were: Thomas Plowden. 997 W. Muberry; George Gould. 997 Vie: Boyer, Boyer. 1097 Stratoga: Poster White. 520 Mount. Sterling S. Patterson. 1114 Muberry; Christina Patterson. 1114 Muberry; Christina Patterson. 1114 Muberry; George George. 207 N. W. Fremont: John Williams. 222 N. Anlyl; Joseph Powell. 947 Lexington; Clarence Snowden. 603 Wagont Street; Tillery. 1099 Booth; Maggie Helbon, An Arnold Co. Wife Of Three Weeks Left; Husband Files Suit John C. Gerholm filed suit in the Circuit Court of Baltimore this week against his wife, Sadie Gerholm, whom he charges with abandonment after three weeks of matrimony. The Gerholm were married April 6, 1962, and April 27, 1927. Mrs. Gerholm's present whereabouts are unknown. There are no children. Mr. Gerholm is represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. board! CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB SPECIAL Full Pockets when the next season rolls round. The k, and the fare is refunded best at the end of the ride. You can still make the train you hurry. The depot is at North Avenue, Opposite Division St. SHED 1010 SAVINGS BANK VENUE BRANCH Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday nights Invited to Attend a LOUIS D. GREGORY ius capacity for the majestic reve- of humanity." under-weight, cannot sleep well, cirrhation, foul breath, sallow com- pared and good for nothing. Bad Advise a Good Tonic Child Suggest MANTONE Medicine of The Age G. O. P. CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES G. O. P. CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES Those listed in the expense account sheet are: Walter S. Emerson, for election day work, etc., $582; Willard W. Allen, $10; Warner T. McGuinti, $100; George A. Watty, $10; Diggs, $25; Mrs. Hewitt, $11; Whittington, $25; Mrs. Gibson, $25; John W. Hawkins, $25; Wm. Watkins, $25; David Robinson, $25; J. P. Goldsboro, $25; C. Marcellus Dorsey, $25; Wm. Alexander, ^0; L. G. Koger, $12; L. H. Davenport, $20; Caleb Anderson, $15 weekly, as janitor; William Chapman, $10, weekly as messenger; Robinson, $10, sweet Community House for hall; $25, Unity Baptist Church, $25; Morning Star Baptist Church, $25; M. Carmel Baptist Church, $25; Coppin A. M. E. Church, $20; Gallean Hall, $20; John Berry, $20; E. Weaver, $10; Clarence R. Remond, $10; A. L. Berry, $10; Joshua L. Berry, $10; L. Erlof Grigl, $10; J. R. Mitchell, $10; Mrs. D. L. Hazelton, $100; John Goldsboro, $50. Contributions Walter S. Emerson, $25; P. S. Davenport, $12.50; William Tyler, $2; B. Wilson, $5; Harry Anderson, $3; Howard E. Young, $250; Arthur E. Briscoe, $3; J. Bell, $25; George Mitchell, $5; W. L. Hawkins, $5; C. E. Elliott, $5. Man Drops Dead Washing his face preparing to eat breakfast, George Ross, 41, 802 in the home of his co-worker and friend and 609 Green street, Thursday. Walking on Saratoga street, near Bruce, Louis Gladium, 21, 305 N. Parrish street, received a stab wound in the left shoulder and leg when he was attacked by some unknown person: Thursday. 1920 Hear and See A. B. Woman Injured By Fall Walking near her home, Mrs. Louise Smith, 50, 22 Vincent street, stumbled and struck her head against the curbing receiving a probable fractured skull, Monday. Man Hurt By Fall Walter Hunt, 44, 615 Franklin St., is in the Mercy Hospital suffering from injuries of the head, sustained when he fell down the front steps of his home, Sunday. Bri ARE ALWAYS O THEY CAN ADD OF THEIR HAIR E TE HAIR P The World's M ful Straighter tifier . . . MAD Brides ARE ALWAYS CHARMING AND THEY CAN ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF THEIR HAIR BY USING TESS HAIR POMADE The World's Most Wonderful Straightener and Beautifier . . . MADE BY ARE ALWAYS CHARMING AND THEY CAN ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF THEIR HAIR BY USING The World's Most Wonderful Straightener and Beautifier . . . TESS CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. 17-19 HOPKINS PLACE BALTIMORE, MD. AGENTS WANTED Last Week of FREE OFFER Buy one can of TESS at your druggist or dealer and get an extra jar ABSOLUTELY FREE! ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Wednesday—Thursday—Friday "TARZAN THE MIGHTY" Friday—Saturday audeville Acts THURSDAY—FRIDAY Police War on New Basis of New Lon LON CHA SURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY The War on New York Gangst of New Lon Chaney Dra LON CHANEY with Anita Mae B A Jack C produ WHILE T CITY S THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Police War on New York Gangsters Basis of New Lon Chaney Drama THIS is an epic of New York's detective force. Chaney, the Man of a Thousand Faces, is a hard-bolled plainclothesman who stalked through a drama of gals, gangs and gun-play guaranteed to thrill you plenty. He's a rough, tough, kindly figure BUT WATCH HIM IN ACTION AGAINST THE CITY'S "RACK ETEERSI!" You'll gasp -- you'll Story and Scenario by A. P. Young Joe Farnham. Directed by Jack "FAZIL" (Comi Scenario by A. P. Younger. Titles Ernham. Directed by Jack Conway. L" (Coming "FAZIL") A COLD? WIENNER'S Mutton Tallow Cold Salve WILL CHECK IT-PRICE 25c Wiener's Syrup of Tar For Bronchial Coughs, $1.00 At your drugrist or direct 301 S. Carolina St. and Eugene and Preston St. Stores, Baltimore, Md. des CHARMING AND TO THE BEAUTY USING SS HOMADE Most Wonder- er and Beau- OTO-PLAYS Hear and See —SATURDAY York Gangsters Chaney Drama NEY A Jack Conway production with Anita Page Mae Busch