The Afro-American

COOLIDGE ASKS CONGRESS TO HALT MOBS ROLAND HAYES UNDER FIRE $600,000 FOR H. U. --- WARRANT FOR KITTRELL PREXY ROLAND HAYES "COUNTESS" IS REPORTED HERE Whispering Rumor Circulated In Boston Concerning Vienna Girl WASHINGTON PEOPLE LAMBAST TENOR Hayes Sits Mum While Whites Send His Race To Peanut Gallery BOSTON, MASS. — Unconfirmed reports announce that Countess Helena Kolloydra, is on a visit to this country. Engagement of the Countess to Roland Hayes, tenor, was announced two years ago in the Vienna papers and exhibited patches to the Chicago Daily News and the Jewish Daily Forward. Symphony Hall, management of Mr. Hayes denied the rumor of his engagement, declaring the story was to injured his concert tour in America. Rumors are to the effect that the Countess heard Mr. Hayes sing in his recent Symphony Hall concert. The Daily Forward in telling of his engagement two years, to declared that Vienna papers were full of the love affair of the Auzer, formerly of the Kaisers court, whose husband was a distinguished Vienna aristocrat. The "Forward" declared that women fought fiercely for the privilege of getting into the theatre to perform Roland Hayes when he visited Virginia, better known as the singer who唱 and his unusual countenance. It continued that the singer captured the heart of the audience, known Vianna, and Countess Helen Koli. The Countess upon seeing and hearing the singer, fell head-over-heels in love with him and missed one another. After he invited him to her home he le sang to her while she sat at his feet and swallowed him with her eyes. Love Affair The love affair continued until the count became aware of what was going on. Fistulicus followed the Count got the encouragement followed to an Auschwitz place. Semering. The court is then reported to have filed suit for divorce and his wife announced her engagement to Mr. Hayes. Royal Blood **Friends of Mr. Hayes, declared the "Forward", pooh-poohed the idea that the singer was not pooh-pooh for the ear, but said he was a descendant from a prt' by family, that `great grandfather was' king in Ayatollah Solom. second. Daily News declared that Mr. Hayes recently sang at several concerts in Vienna and at the Metropolitan Opera, her husband. She showed a great interest in him and was frequently seen in his company. Newspapers in England also re-covered her. Capital Lambasts Hayes WASHINGTON, D. C. — Complaint was filed with the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. against Polly Theatre, Mrs. Wilson-Greene. the manager of the Roland Hayes' greenhouse, the senior honor, himself, because of the seating arrangements in the Roland Hayes' concert last week. Ticket for the rear seats in the pavilion gallery only were sold to colored persons. Neval Thomas, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., said, "Roland Hayes makes it diffrent to him and to speak out, just in time, and corrugation. "Mr. Hayes," he said, "could make it far easier for us in the campaign we are in, if the would end his policy of silence." Mr. Thomas said, "upon Mr. Hayes' last appearance in Washington, we urge him to condemn the statement and his only reply was that: he ke my speech from the stage." FRATS RUN LINCOLN SPORTS-MORRISON PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A statement that the control of athletics by fraternities is a big factor in Lincoln's poor showing this season was made last week by former Coach W. E. Mr. Morrison charged that he was instructed by graduates as to what man to use in various games, the music, the harmony with him. He further pointed to the fact that Lincoln had six different coaches since 1921 and predicted that unit would be abolished Lincoln will stay in the background. 12,000 IN STANDS SEE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN HOWARD AND LINCOLN Cobb of the Municipal Bench, R.C. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Washington, D. C.-As the Howard Bison gored the Lincoln Lion to the score of 12-0. Ninjas occupied the boxes. Miss ALEla Walker of New York. Underneath is Roland Hayes, ten in his Swiss mountain climbing costume of fun. Every game now brings a bunch of flapper beauties who have won some kind of a contest somewhere. In the photo above are Miss Helen Yancy (Miss Harlem) -Miss Lillian Page (Miss Howard) -Miss Clara Lybra, (Miss Lincoln) and Miss Mabel McIntosh (Miss New York) with his checkered scarf on crutches-Jack Young in wheel chair and Mr. Hawkins also on crutches. These men suffered broken limbs in other Howard games this season and ASK $600,000 APPROPRIATION FOR HOWARD U. WASHINGTON, D. C. President Coolidge in submitting his budget for the year ending June 30, 1930 asked Congress to appropriate $600,000 for Howard University and $260,000 for Freedman's Hospital. "For the coming fiscal year, 1930 he advised Congress that the estimates that the receipts will amount to $8,841,295,829 and the expenditures $3,780,719,647, indicating a surplus of $60,756,182. For Howard The estimates for Howard University are increased from $390,000 to $600,000 to provide $800,000 additional for salaries and expenses and increase the completion of the chemistry building and of the young women's dormitory building. Freedman's Hospital The estimates for Freedman's Hospital are decreased from $492,574 to $260,180. Items amounting to $252,000 for remodeling of buildings, contained in the 1929 appropriation act, Salary and subsistence items are increased, however, by approximately $20,000. Estimates for the District of Columbia provide $1,650,000 for construction, of new public school buildings, and $310,000 for the purchase of additional school buildings, making a total $560,000 for school buildings and grounds. The 1929 appropriations ROCKVILLE, Md.—Thirteen couples from Maryland, Washington and Virginia secured licenses to wed here recently. They included: William De Von, Kensington, Md., 22, and Mary Thornton, Kensington, Md., 33. Leslie Foreman, Clarksburg, Md., 23, and Alberta Gibbs, Clarksburg, Md., 33. Baylor Courtney, Bowling Green, Va., 28, and Margaret Bland, Washington, D. C., 19. Robert B. Phoenix, Sandy Spring, Md., 50, and Cora A. Scott, Sandy Spring, Md., 40. Thomas A. Stevens, Orange, Va., 26, and Ethle N. Wright, Orange, Va., 30. John J. Nolan, Galthersburg, Md., 22, and Elizabeth Harriday, Galthersburg, Md., 18. Garfield Dorsey, Spencerville, Md., 21, and Janie Barnes, Spencerville, Md., 18. Preston D. Turner, Boyd, Md., 19, and Mary B. Campbell, Boyd, Md., 20. Ernest Young, Washington, D. C., 24, and Rosa May Waldon, Washington, D. C., 19. Grant Bell, Martinsburg, Md., 27, and Ida May Williams, Martinsburg, Md., 22, and George E. Doye, Norbeck, Md., 35, and Irene Williams, Avery, Md., 20. Robert A. Greene, Washington, D. C., 32, and Dorothy May-Bown, Culpeper, Va., 24. Richardson Coleman, Loussa, Va., 32, and Lillian Hill, Louissa, Va., 28. PERRY HOWARD TRIAL SET FOR MONDAY JACKSON, Miss. Perry W. Howard and his co-defendants are scheduled to go on trial here in this division of the United States district court for the southern district. Mississippi. Monday morning, United States judge Edwin R. Holmes will preside. Howard, E. L. Patton, S. D. and A. M. Redmond, and Scott Hibbard, the latter white, are charged with spiring to the purchase and sale of 'ederal offices. The indictment charges that Howard, as the Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, controlled Federal appointments in this state and that he and his co-defendants conspired to sell and did sell the office of United States District of Mississippi to A. B. "Burrell," for $1,500. $75,000 McCard Estate To Wife And Brother The will of the late William C. McCard, attorney at law and realtor, was filled with the Orphan's Court this week. An estate estimated between $75,000 and $100,000 is in its entirety to the widow, Mrs. Grace K. McCard and Dr. Harry S. McCard, brother of the deceased, in trust for the benefit of the widow "during her widowhood" under the following conditions: The trustees are to pay to Mrs. McCard as long as she may be the estate or as much of it as she may need for her "comfortable maintenance". "My wish is that my window be as comfortably supported after my 3 Women In Triangle CHICAGO—In a strange murder case and triangle involving three women, Mrs. Revonia Kennedy, 4138 Prairie avenue, age 31, was killed by Mrs. Azella LeGohn, 4244 Vincenteness, police said two of the women were rivals for the affection of a third and Mrs. Kennedy.was killed when she decided to move from Mrs. LeGohn's house to that of another. Dr. Johnson Married WASHINGTON, D. C—Dr. Edwa. Milton Johnson, 33, of Chicago, Ill. was wed to Miss Jaina Ages-Brown, 603 U. street, northwest, by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, last week. Mrs. Elmes, of the late Rev. Dr. David Johnson, A. M. E. pastor, of Baltimore and Chicago. In case of remarriage, the will directs that Mrs. McCard will cease to be a trustee and her rights in the estate shall be limited to one-half of the net income from the estate. The remaining half is divided equally between L. Harry S. McCard and the sister, Mrs. Eliza- The estate goes to the brother and to the sister of the deceased, according to the will or their heirs at the widow of the widow. Dr. McCard and th- widow are named as executors of the will without bond. Trustees are empowered to sell any of the estate that that Witnesses of the will which was executed November 14, 1918, included: Clark L. Smith, Carlos C. J. Cennings and W. H. Doehli. Jail Bird Loses $10,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Joseph D. Adams has lost his suit against I. Willis Cole and the Louisville Leeds weekly, in which he called 10,000 damages for being called a "jail bait." Cole uncovered a score of cases in which Adams had been arrested since 1924, including disorderly keeping, assault, and drunkenness, perjury, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy. Miss Gustina Jackson, 28, of Baltimore, Md. was wed to James Thompson, 38, 1524. Saventhy Jr. was born in Binghamton last week, by the Rev. A. J. Tyler. SCANDAL AGAIN HITS PHILLY CHURCHES PHILADELPHIA—Charging criminal libel, Rev. Charles Monk was arrested on complaint of Rev. C. H. Harden, former pastor of Temple A. M. E. Church here, and recently transferred to Pittsburgh. In his church paper, Rev. Monk declared the Rev. Monk had had a stink stain behind, the Rev. Monk was charged with intimacy with two women and two girls. Rev. Monk declared the plaintiff had leakedowns, after 30 days in jail awaiting trial for alleged misbehavior involving immorality. Rev. Monk was convicted of criminal October 3 of this year received a suspended sentence upon a plea of Bishop W. H. Heard, the plaintiff. Raymond Alexander represents Rev. Harden. Rev. Monk is to make a statement for the AFOE. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Jean, aged 2 years, and Floyd, aged three, children of Mr. and Mrs. George, who were overcooked, which endowed their death Monday morning in their home at 7520 Tloga stre. Homewood. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at Th. Green's Edition, containing a new book of New York, Jersey Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Atlanta society is published Wednesday. A page Philadelphia is the latest addition to this Green Star Edition Number Two carry on and hang out Thursday 8 A.M. These Green Star editions are on sale, mailed to subscribers or on sale at newsstands outside Baltimore. In "Baltimore they may obtain CITY EDITION Rain or Snow-Colder Moon rises 11:40 p.m. Moon sets 12:49 p.m. quarter, 20th: fall. Moon phases: 1st 28th past 15th: last quarter, 41p. Sun rises 7.11 a.m. WEATHER Sun sets 4.47 p.m. Prices. 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere. SEEKS WARRANT FOR EX-KITTRELL COLLEGE HEAD RALEIGH, N. C. Miss Angie Neal, her father, and baby went to Henderson Tuesday to seek the issue of a warrant against G. A. Edwards, expresident of Kittrell College, whom she charges with the paternity of her child. Arrest was expected. Tuesday night, Miss Neal, who is a former student of Kittrell College, was reported as having been arrested, which point she later went to Kittrell College with her father in the effort to compe. the payment of $200 by Mr. E. L. H. H. the State usually requires in paternity cases. The father, girl and baby left Raleigh, Saturday of last week expressed his satisfaction with the settlement. Later reports that the check which they received was not good. The awards reappointed as principal of Kittrell College, some two years ago, resigned suddenly and his resignation was accepted last week by Bishop James of Catesby of the college at Rich Square, N. C. Affidavits were filed in which Miss Neal denied that Presbyterian Edwards would have paid a child. Subsequent affidavits were submitted in which Miss Neal declared that he was the father of the child. Further affidavit was given under duress. The question of whether, ex-President, Edwards, is to draw his salary for the entire year has not been set. (Continued on page three) CONGR'SS ASKED BY COOLIDGE TO HALT MOBS Federal Anti-Lynch Legislation Suggested By President In Message Tuesday RACE HAS MADE GOOD IN UNITED STATES No Doubt Of Its Capacity To Become Full Fledged WASHINGTON, D. C.—In his last message to the Congress on the state of the Union, President Coolidge directed attention to the progress of the Negro in education and the professions, in wealth and in the arts of civilization, and renewed his recommendation for anti-lynching legislation. His message was read to both Houses of Congress Tuesday at the beginning of the second session of the seventh Congress, and his message regarding the Negro was as follows: For 65 years now our Negro population has been under the peculiar care and solicitude of the National Government. The progress which the Negro has made in the professions, in wealth and in the arts of civilization, affords one of the most remarkable incidents in this particular period of this Union. Exploitation of Negro. "They have demonstrated their ability to partake of the advantages of our institutions and benefit for the Negro in their existence. What doubt there may have been of their capacity to assume the status granted to them by the Negro problem for political purposes is being abandoned and their protection is be increased by these States in which their percentage of population is largest. Every encouragement should be extended for the development of the race. The colored people have been the victims of the crime of lynching, which has in lates years somewhat decreased. The government already have wholesome laws for its restraint and punishment. Their example might well be followed by other states, and by such immediate authorities as the Federal Government can extend under the Constitution." **Education** With respect to the work of the (Continued on page three) TEACHER STILL MISSING HERE TEACHER STILL MISSING HERE Although reports that Miss Edna Wilson had been located with her father in New York, last week, her mother in New York, her mother, Mrs. James E. Kay, on Mosher street, revealed that she had received no further information from her. The foster mother stated that she had not been in touch with the young woman since she disappeared two weeks ago. Mrs. Kay worked in the schools Tuesday, when she was stated her leave of absence expired. Mr. Kay for the AFRO-AMERICAN school that she had located with her father in New York. BULLOCK CASE OFF RALEIGH, N. C.-Civil suit of Mrs. Ella Evans against the Rev. R. Baptist Church, whom she charges with the paternity of her nine-month-old child, was postponed again. Russely in the entire two weeks of the court. London Restaurants Deny Refusal To Serve The Garvies KINGSTON, Jamacia. — London correspondents of the Jamaica Times denied a statement of speech in London that if she goes into a decent restaurant she will be refused service because she is colored. According to correspondent: "I went in and out of London for 26 years and have seen both black men and women enter a decent restaurant, order a meal, and I was served with exactly the same treatment." Man Killed At Grade Crossing SUFFOLK. — Juneus Kramer, 26, died Friday at a crossing near Mamning, on the Southern Railway. Thomas Advocates Changes In Policies Of N.A.A.C.P NEVAL THOMAS DISAGREES WITH NAACP BOARD Concerning Apology Is Termed False GRIMKE REGIME ALSO OPPOSED ASSO. POLICY N. Y. Branch And More Fight In Capitol Urged By Thomas WASHINGTON, D. C. Neval Thomas, president of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. denied today any apology for or retraction of charges made against N. A. A. C. P. officials at a recent national board meeting. Report of Mr. Thomas' retraction was carried in the AFRO-AMERICAN of last week, as an A. N. P. dispatch. Mr. Thomas' statement "Your release of last week relative to my long standing disagreement with the officers in New York does me such an injustice that I am forced to ask you, to give equal access to the member, or some officer has brought this Board matter to the Press, thus forcing me to give of what took place at the meeting. "There were but seven members of the Board present, out of a total of forty who make up the Board. Mr. John Baili was the Mr. John Baili, a brother-in-law of Mr. James Weldon Johnson, whom Mr. Johnson selected for the Board. Several others were Mr. Johnson. He also took up in meetings now and then when the Secretary needs their vote. Segregation Flight "Although Secretary Johnson had dodged the bitten segregation fight for which the race is paying him a lucrative salary, and liberal "expenses," the fight was left to a few of us — Mr. Robertson, son of the Elks; Mr. Thomas A. Johnson of the NationalEqual Rights League, and Secretary A. S. Pinkett, of the Washington N. A. A. C. P." "We scored victory after victory, with the hard labor of the jobb and numerous investigations, until the Board instructed Mr. James don Johnson the fight for Mr. Johnson did not even know where segregation existed. He wrote me a letter, asking to name the places in the Government where segregation existed. "Our Association here at the Capital passed, by unanimous vote, a resolution asking the New York Office to get into the fight. Instead, the National Secretary went tooses to the males; had six members of the board sent him to the office and condemn but Branch, and so, him a three-month vacation with pay. "I opposed the wasteful policy of asking some 7 or 8 people from the new York office across the city to the service of most of them was simply to make a speech, which they do at every convention. I held, and hold, the same speech with the people, and collect small fees from the poor, are interested in Race Bleits, and not in the luxuries, ease, and rich emoluments of our Secre N. Y. Branches "Another long-standing grievance is the unwillingness, or inability of the staff and a following in Greater New York. In Harlem where we have the greatest Negro urban population on this earth, we have no branch, the Director of Branches, but no branches. "I might go on indefinitely, but suffice it to say, that our fighting unit here has disagreement with Mr. Johnson in the administration of the devoted Archibald: I. H. Ginnie and in the present one, the board officer who sent me the member officer who sent me the release reflecting upon my administration, and misstating facts, forces me to self-defense, and the giving our portion of long disagreement. "I have no apology to make to any of those who attack the record of our community. "Certainly, those who pioneered this great work in an unpopular day, and have helped to carry it through many a battle for the sheer love of the people, and public opinion with those who carry us there with their record of money-making on both sides of this eternal debate the Conservative and the Liberal." "I retreat sincerely that some "in- claves" and sinister attack upon me to the public as it necessitates an exclamation. I: I have always hoped to escape." P COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower... 300 Masakin Coconut Oil Shampoo... 300 Scalp Failing Hair: Knocks Dandruff and Scalp Irritations by killing germs and causing skin irritation. BOAF. 300 each - knocks Eclipse and makes your Complexion Bright and scalp healthy. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. (559) 859-8111 Baltimore, MD Man Thought Dead Awakens On Undertaker's Table No Afros Allowed In This "Jail House" WORCESTER, Mass.—The Baltimore "AFRO-AMERICAN" has been barred from the inmates by the keeper, M. Richardson. He gave the information that the prisoner Heart News newspapers and would not be given to the inmates. ROSENWALD GIVES H. U. GRANT OF $80,000 ROSENWALD GIVES H. U. GRANT OF $80,000 WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University last week announced a grant by the Julius Rosenwald Fund of $80,000 to be expended in the years, to the Department of zoology. The purpose of the gift is to make possible the continuation of the research of Dr. Ernest Rosenwald in the department offering instruction to graduate students with a view to developing biologists who might take important positions in other colleges. The grant has been a Julius Rosenwald Fellow in Biology by the National Research Council since 1920, is first Spinarm medalist. The Rosenwald gift provided $15,000 to the national $5,000 for books and equipment over a period of five years, makes possible the extension of research work in the supply of general physiology and physiology development in the plan of the department, will include research with the use of the ultra violet x-ray in modifying development. Execution of the plan will involve training members and the teaching staff, and the establishment of graduate work. Great Granddaughter of Indian Chief Dead CAMBRIDE, Mass. — Mrs. Lydia Antone Mandurand, great granddaughter of Massassall, whose mother traced her lineage to Ames, daughter of Massassall and the sister of King Philip, died here last week. King Philip was the Indian chief who made war on the early American colonists. Massassit kept the Mayflower pilgrims from starving and first winter in Plymouth, Mass. He taught them how to grow corn and many other eatables and was instrumental in preventing hostile Indians from wiping out the colony in 1620. After his death his son, Mammuta, who became chief, sold the present site of Fall River for two coats, two rugs, two iron pots and sunny small ware, he sold Redford was also sold for $50; and Dartmouth for $50 by the red-climbed warrior. 1930 Some men throw-off a cold within a few hours of contracting it. Anyone can come in with the aid of a compound which comes in tablet form, and is no trouble to take or to always have about you. Don't "dope" yourself when you catch cold; go to the pharmacy. Go cold. Go cold and women everywhere rely on this innocent but amazingly efficient little tablet. You'll find it in any drugstore you visit and for only 35c a package. Sore throat, or a stuffed-up head, even grippy colds won't worry you, once you experience this quick relief. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND The Board of Aldermen and the Public Welfare Committee unanimously approved a measure Friday to increase the number of 200,000 colored hospital adjoining the main City Hospital for whites. This would repeal an ordinance that required the new institution for our people in the vicinity of Poro College, where the bulk of the Race reside. This is understood, is for the purpose of reducing the proposed colored hospital a Jim Crow ward, release of those members of the group who are capable of serving superintendent, physicians, and nurses. College Songs Help Chimney Sweeps NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP.) — The good old college spirit enters into the chimney sweeping business, according to Willie Hall, 62, at Albert Hutchins, 46, who have been cleaning New Orleans chimneys for these many decades. "Get over, get over slick, save data chimney, save it quick." So chant Willie and Albert, just as earnestly as if they were asking for a touchdown. They wave their silk "stove-pipe" hats as they chant it, and sway with that "die for good old Rutgers" motion. "Boy, we know how to clean chimneys," asserted Willie. "We're sure good and hot!" agreed Albert. All of which was the cue for a verse from their college songs, "The Chimney Sweeps." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Cast out into a hurricane ridden sea by the storm which sent the ill-fated Vestris to the bottom, these men, crew of the schooner Jacob W. Hicks, of Baltimore, were rescued by the steamer Huron of the Porto Rico line in the wake of Con Hefters on November 12. 150 miles off Cape Hatteras on November 12. From left to right, they are Rowland Lewis, William m Banks, and Rosende Agosto. The schooner, owned by R. B. White and C. C. Paul company, Lombard and Gay s treets, was torn to pieces by the gale a day after it left Georgetown, S. C. D.K. Cherry Named New Head Of Kittrell N.C. College KITTRELL, N. C. (ANP) — According to an announcement by the professor of the Professor D. K. Cherry, former professor at the North Carolina A. and T. College, has been designated as president, to succeed it. A. Ed. Currie, recently, the election of Professor Cherry followed a series of meetings of church and school officials at which he was presented the chair. Despite the petition sent to the board by the faculty expressing confidence in Dr. Edwards and urging that he be appointed, the board unanimously decided to accept the resignation and IDENTIFY WOMAN AND MAN DEAD IN WOODS IDENTIFY WOMAN AND MAN DEAD IN WOODS Police Believe Irate Husband Slew Wife And Lover Found With Her WEDDING RING CLUE Gleam Of Gold Band Caused Discovery LUNENBURG, Mass. — With what had the earmarks of an in- solvable break number was pa- tially solved Sunday afternoon when positive identification was made of one of the two bodies found Wednesday in the woods a mile and a half east of the cen- The body is of William Stuart, 29, of 1021 Tremont street, Boston, Mass., brother, John Jacob Stuart, with whom the dead man had worked in the Community Spa, at that Tremont address. Spa is the address for a half hour or more the evening of October 14th, the last time any of his relatives saw him alive. They decomposed bodies were found when George L. Eden, on a hunting trip, was attracted to the scene by the gleam of a gold band wedding ring of the woman's finger. Thief Drowned in Car SEAFOAD, DEL.-In a desperate effort to escape capture early Tuesday, Stuart stayed in an automobile he had stolen from James W. Taylor, white, down a 20-foot embankment into Williams' mill pond and was drown- WASHINGTON, D. C.—The essentials of high scholarship were emphasized by Prof. B. C. Washinton, who was a member before the students of the Dunbarton high school on Friday afternoon, on the occasion of the induction of the following members into the Dunbarton chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools Myra Alston, Dorothy Bogan, Hazel Bruece, Brinice Brunet, Bastice Gray, Chas. Foley, Chas. MILKIN, Valerie PAIZ, Anita Smith, Ruby Stevens. Dead Awakens maker's Table CONCORD, N. C.—When Colley Belk awoke from unconsciousness and found himself on an undertaker's table in H. B. Wilkinson's funeral home shortly after midnight Tuesday morning, he had a perfectly loudly Attachees had given him up for as good as gone when a, few minutes before, the ad he been brought to work over ever since there was nothing spectral in his appearance when he started his vocal protestations. Bek was a victim of his own desire for thrills. Not long ago he acquired the immediately got hold of an old model that still had some life. When he finished his "rebuilding" there were four more or less unreliable wheels, a achute and a gasoline tank that he used as a seat. It was, in other words, a stripped "skeeter." Bek got along all right until he tried for new records under the guidance of Settling down to get the maximum of speed, Coley "stepped" on it for all he was worth. He became so interested in his own progress: that he approached car. He was on the wrong side of the road and when he suddenly looked up the car was almost upon him. Both of drivers were on the road at the same time and the big auto literally crumbled the cut-down job beneath it. Coley included When the occupants of the big cave go out to see what heid hit their way through, the Beltk's body, apparently lifeless, in thwake of the wreck. They picked up the latter and carried it to the undertaking establishment. When the Beltk was calmed down until he could be properly stitched back together. --- Ac-went about the duty of education new by the president. Kittrell College has been under a pro-ter, pro-ter, pro-ter, bachelor's degree to be a young woman who attended as the college. Miss Angle Neale, A. Ed. that the institution was the scene of many 'love affair' between pastors of the college. Other reports were of that pastors had sent comely young w.ien to the institution under free scholarships and had used the college's place for clandestine purposes. Dr. Edwards denied the charges and pointed out the progress of the institution under his administration by sent in resignation as president. Jealousy Causes Tragedy PITTSBURG, Pa.—Jealously is said to have led to the brutal slaying of Miss Mary Stewart, 28, of 827 Kirkpatrick street, by her lover, Bradford Woodward, 29, early Wednesday morning. Fines, No Pen Terror Chicago's B Detective Brusseaux Named, Elected States Attor Fines, No Pen Terms For Chicago's Bloody Rioters CHICAGO—(ANP)—A: ordering to Frank J. Loesch, president of the Chicago Crime Commission and chief of the special assistant attorney's general, who had charge of the special grand jury investigation into murder, murder by the opposed Morris Eller, Jewish politician, which resulted in the conviction of fifteen of Eller's henchmen on conspiracy charges the fight for, and the conviction of, crime and corrupt politics in Chicago is not to be abandoned as a result of those convictions. Special Asst. Atty. General Robert B. Leesch admitted disappointment. He expected the graffers and murderers to be jailed. Fines Instead Of Jail The verdict light as it is regarded in some circles looked unacceptable, Leesch admitted disappointment. He expected the graffers and murderers to be jailed. Fines Instead Of Jail The verdict light as it is regarded in some circles looked unacceptable, Leesch admitted disappointment. He expected the graffers and murderers to be jailed. The fines agreed upon ranged from $400 to $1,2250. Sammy Kaplan was the recipient of the heaviest fine. Morris Eller and his son, Judge Emmanuel Eller, named in the lawsuit that Eller was tried, have not yet gone to trial. They are to be tried separately, owing to a sequestration obtained through When physicians pronounce cascara the PERFECT laxative—why experiment with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipation"! Perfect regularity is possible to day, and to all of us. We have cascara in ideal form; the very delightful-tasting candy Cascarent gives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. Millions of others, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! COLDS MAY DE INTO P COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified crocosite that is pleasant to take. Creamulation also helps with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crocosite is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies of crocosite and bronchial irritations. Crocosite can be added to crocosite; other, healing CREOMULSION CREOMU FOR THE COUGH FROM C Detective Brusseaux Named Member Of Newly Elected States Attorney's Staff. Fines Instead Of Jail Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice Yes, We Have Some Strap Oil Today HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Louis Lee, Frederick, went into a store and asked for some "strap oil" Mathias Miller a salesman with Lee to go with them into a back room where they said the "strap oil" was kept. Lee, unsuspectingly, followed the two men and handed the back of the store Grimes turned the smaller lad over his knees and Miller beat him with a belt. Miller and Grimes ran to the P. Bowers in Police Court and made to pay the costs in the case. Hold White Man For Assault LOUISVILLE, Ky.—W. E. Smith, white, is under-arrest charged with criminal assault upon a colored girl. Smith, it is charged, advertised for a girl to nurse his new born baby. When the girl answered the advertisement, she alleges, Smith criminally assaulted her. Terms For O's Bloody Rioters Named Member Of Newly A Attorney's Staff. to a charge of venue. The jurors were very reticent about the reasons why fines and not penitentiary sentences were imposed on the defendants who were accused of the assault of Armando, who was identified by witnesses as the slayer og Granady and on other points likely to be puzzling to the casuil observer. It was quite plain, how the defendant Johnny Armando, who was identified a compromise after 13 hours of wrangling. **Detective Laudec** "It was a remarkable achievement on our part," Lonsch said. "He deserves the highest mark of credit for what we have accomplished and for what we expect to accomplish. He was confronted by constantly to fight threats and intimidation and almost mortal terror on the part of the witnesses. Yet he sought out many witnesses, obtained the truth from them and immediately courage to take the stand in court." Loesch has accepted the position of first assistant to the newly-elected governor of New York. Two of the men who will accompany Loesch into the state's attorney-general office, who secured the indictments against Dan Jackson, Second Ward Republican Committeeman, and Oscar De Carvalho, former state senator S. and Brussels, the detective. Your first Casenet will demonstrate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after all. Your next surprise will be the length of time before you need another. Eventually, you'll see that cascazing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord! A modern drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own good laugh you should take your ask for the inexpensive little box of Cascarets than anything else. DEVELOP PNEUMONIA 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 seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cromaline is guaranteed as a factory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) MULSION FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON NEW BLACK SNake BLUES PART I AND II Victoria Spivey and Lonnie Johnson The Most Sensational Race Record Ever Released! Two of the Most Famous Blues Singers are to be Heard on One Record. MEAN...! AND HOW...! 8626 10 in. 75c. NEW BLACK SNAKE BLUES Part I and II, Vocal Duet with Piano and Guitar VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON 75c Race ELECIRIC 75c Records OKEE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. SEND YOUR ORDER TO LAURENS MUSIC STORE FAMOUS FOR BLUES OLDEST RELIABLE MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Served 4 Yrs. For Murder Which Never Happened JEFFERSON, Mo. (ANP) — After four years and eleven months of a ten-year sentence for a murder which never committed a crime, he from the Missouri -tenant here Wednesday, when an investigation show- ed that a murder succeeded were killed was yet alive. He was arrested some five years ago charged with killing Isaac Young at a dance hall, during a free-for-all fight. When he was arraigned he pleaded guilty to the charge he pleaded with the witness appeared against him, testifying the he had shot and killed Young. A subsequent investigation showed that no one had been killed at the dance, but that at least one only slightly wounded, the flickering occurring, in the dark. Young was found alive in Arkansas and the investors expressed the opinion that Thomas had pleaded guilty thru fright. PASTOR THREW STONES MEMBERS THREW FISTS B. M. Campbell Objected To Too Direct Application To Him In Sermon CONGREGATION JOIN IN Free For All Narrowly Avert To direct application of Bible tenents to the life of B. M. Campbell, member and official of New York, almost caused a free-for-all fight in that congregation, Sunday morning. Foribleculle culminated, it was said when the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Filmore made allusions in his sermon which Campbell declared was too direct root of the problem, was Campbell, according to the pastor, that he used his fist to the alleged aspersions in the sermon and members of the congregation were to prevent a more serious fight. Excommunicated In a statement given out by the B. M. Campbell, has been dropped from the membership of the church for his conduct. Virginia Teachers Underpaid RICHMOND, VA., (A. N. P.)—That forty-three Virginia counties pay Negro teachers on an average less than one half the salaries paid to white teachers, was shown by the report Robert P. Daniel, educational director of the annual meeting of the Virginia State Teachers Association, here Friday. Dr. J. M. Gandy, President of the Virginia Association of the association at the closing session Friday evening, at which Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, outlined principal speaker duties of the state. Chinese Ship Bones Of Dead Back To Native Soil Ark. Democratic Primary Oper OSCAR DEPRIEST SPECIAL TRAIN OSCAR DEPRIEST SPECIAL TRAIN CHICAGO, (Special). — A special Pullman train carries 150 ardent admirers of Oscar DePriest, newly elected Congressman from this city, who will leave here March 3rd for Washington. In addition there will be four uninvited and two from Baltimore to formed brass bands, two from lead the band in a down Pennsylvania avenue when they reach Washington, swing around the principal throughfares and then up to 1. the Capitol. Mr. DePriest will lead the parade unite" he can persuade his friends to change their minds. "LICKY" URGED FOR CONGRESSI'NAL MEDAL "LICKY" URGED FOR CONGRESSI'NAL MEDAL WASHINGTON, D. C. — Award of the Congressional medal of honor to Lionel Lichirc, hero of the steamship story (his name is also known as Wells Democrat, of New York, this week. War Department officials claim that Congress has proposed a medal of honor but it would have to be a medal struck off especially for him and not the military medal which can be awarded to the military service, who in actual conflict with the enemy distinguish themselves with risk of life and beyond the call of duty. The officials declare that under strict letter of the law Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-Atlantic flier, was not entitled to the medal, which given him. A special medal, they say, should have been struck off for him. GARVEY PLANS TO ENTER POLITICS KINGSTON, Jamaica. (ANP.) Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, be introduced to the seat of the Colonial legislature at the next election, he told a large audience at the mass meeting held at the Ward Theatre here. Sunday, Mr. Garvey, who arrived here Saturday, was not permitted to land, and was greeted by a host of loyal supporters and admirers. The Ward theatre was packed Sunday afternoon and the crowd was greeted by enter political race was received with much acclaim and enthusiasm. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP) throng of people for both races congregated in a corner of the Western cemetery on Olive street road, near Hanlan road, Friday, to witness the venerable Lee Mow Lin, sage of Cinnatown here, wash and dry the bed of his countymur, buried in St. Louis before shipping them to Hong Kong China. Two vigorous Celestials are alike Lee Mow Lin in performing the plaque k, which will require several days of work. About them are the remains of one hundred of their fellows, whose its have been tormented by the devils of Hades, because their bones have been interd in a land of storm far from the halls of their ancestors. Within a month a steamer will leave San Francisco for Hong-Kong with a cargo of hundreds of wood crates, about three feet square, see the boxes for furniture, the boxes will contain the hands of Chinese, formerly buried in the United States. From Hong-Kong the parcels will be distributed throughout China. Packing Dry Bags. Lee Mow Lin and his companion wash and dry the bones before plait them in the metal boxes. They are discovered by the cemetery grave diggers, but work so far are packed, so that the bones cannot be packed. "Let them see the sky," said Lee Mow Lin and in three years we will send the back. The graves will be left open two days, and then reilled with earth. Indict Dan Jackson Again CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)—Dan J. Clinton, Republican Committeeman, the Second Ward and member the illinois Commerce Commission, the special jury which is the special grand jury which is being investigating election frauds. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. (A. N. P.) History was made here Monday when Negroes voted in a Democratic Primary for the first time since the 1960s, which denied them the right to vote. The voting was made possible the an injunction granted by Judge Robert B. McCormick unconstitutional because it discriminated against Negro citizens. While white voters in general accepted the ruling, the fire was aroused by the decision. One of the latter group Dr. L. M. Marshall, struck E. S. Scott a Negro postman, on the head at the time. The fire was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. Colleze Head Here President T. R. Davis, head of Sun uel Houston, Texas, College was a AFRO visitor Wednesday. 20 Nationalities In Howard University International House Louis Stevenson Denies Letters Wife Took Were Love Missives OTHER WOMAN NAMED But Cop Says Relations With Mrs. Berry Were Casual WASHINGTON, D. C. — Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1 last Friday ordered Louis C. Stevenson, a policeman attached to No. 2 precinct, to $50 a month temporary alimony to his wife, Mrs. Amelia Stevenson, who is in ring from a limited divorce. In he. bill of complaint Mrs. Stevenson charges that her husband drove her away from their home October 24, threatening to kill her if she did not leave. He denied Their marital troubles began '67. September, 1925, says Mrs. Steven- son. Her husband began calling She- hind in the payment of his bills. She is interested in other woman, she states, and in July, 1927, by h, own admissions she found out he was keeping company with a married woman, Mrs. Betty Mae Berry. She took from his pockets two letters, written by Mrs. Berry to her husband. She also secured possession of a pair of link cuff buttons which she claims Mrs. Berry gave her husband. The buttons are initials, she says, and the giver on the other Mrs. Stevenson took the letters and cuff buttons to Major Edwin B Hesse, superintendent of the metropolitan police, and filed a complaint against her husband. Major Hesse promises to investigate the case, says In his answer Mr. Stevenson denies having any interest in any other woman. He says that the alleged discovery of his wife of an interest on his part in another woman was taken on "her unhealthy imagination". He states that his contacts with Mrs. Berry were most casual. Not Love Letters He admits that his wife took two letters from his pockets but denies that they were love letters. They were merely friendly letters. They were more given to him by Mrs. Berry, he says, and only "the inordinate suspicious nature" of his wife would cause any question on the letters as well as the cut links. He proved her charms to Major Freedmen's Hosg And Obstet D. C. Hospital Treated 29,000 Freedmen's Hosp. Seeks Radium And Obstetrical Ward D. C. Hospital Treated 29,000 Patients During Year 1928. WASHINGTON, D. G., (A. N. P.)—space nor the necessary equipment exists to operate this equipment. The annual report of Freedmen's Hospital shows that it treated 29,000 patients during the year, about 4,000 of which were patients at the hospital. Last year 380 birth occurred in the hospital, a more than The number of paying patients admitted to the hospital for the year, including births, amounted to 1,000, or one fourth of total admissions. There were performed 2,361 surgical operations the majority being of a major nature. There were 97,864 re-visits to the several clinics in the dispensary, and 3,802 emergency cases received for treatment. Among the most pressing needs of the hospital, the right care is an obstetric ward. With the present facilities this important function is go tly restricted. Neither sufficient Genuine Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Two Letters Not Love Letters 20 Nationalities At H. Univ. New International House British Ambassador. To U. S. Will Make Address At Opening Ceremony And Present British Flag. Hesse groundless, he declares, Sir.兴 Her Her husband struck her October 23, says Mrs. Stevenson. On that day his wife was apparently under the stimulant, Mr. Stevenson counter-charges. Her charge of assault made against him at the suggestion of Police Captain Morgan, was thrown into United States attorney sought to effect a reconciliation. Mrs. Stevenson states, but failed. Her husband forbade her to go to the office of another to live threatening to kill her if she did. Mrs. Stevenson charges. She says she had to seek shelter at the home of his brother. John Stevenson, at the infamous northeast, this charge as well as that he ever struck her. Mr. Stevenson describes his wife as always possessed of a vicious and lurid language and vaporation. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The International House at 247 Georgia Avenue, Miami International Club of Howard University, will be officially opened on December 5 at 12 noon, by His Excellency, Sir Eise Howard, the British Ambassador, who will present the British flag and later have lunch with his party at the University. The House Warming will take place on December 7, at 11 p.m. is expected that hundreds will visit the house during the evening, and that some token in commemoration of their visit will be赠送 to the stimulant. In uncertainty, what they might offer will be gladly given by the residents of the House. The House, formerly occupied by the British Ambassador, has recently been renovated and made quite comfortable, and friends can enjoy with the twenty nationalities represen The first of Houston and Houston represents Mrs. Stevenson, Hayes and Davis people were married May 5, 1921. They have one child, Louis C. Stevenson, Jr. age 5. Y. W. C. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. - The annual carnival, Mrs. Julia Willis will take place December 10-15th inclusive. The delegates from the Hastings Club attend at 3:30 p. m. The subject of discussion was Charitable Giving and how it should be done. The charity is to be used for the family. The twilight musical which was given by the Hospitality Committee Sunday was one of the works of the Gift. The Gil Reserves of the various schools contributed generously to the school social service Thanksgiving projects and the W. K. W. C. A. for a poor family recommended by the Associated Charities. The clubs are now collecting dolls and toys for their Christmas projects. Uncle With Andrew Jackson He's In the Army Now NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANA) — Michael A. Dewitt in the son of Geo. C. Dewitt, Deputy U. S. M. Marshenlisted in the tenth Cavalry U. S. Army and left for 'ort Ruchaca, Arizona. GREAT and uncle, Captain Charles Formeret was in charge of a black regiment at the battle of New Orleans. DETROIT FUNDS $3,442 DETROIT, Mich. — One group ofcollected workers has reported $3,442 in the Community Fund drive, here. p. Seeks Radium Atrial Ward 30 Patients During Year 1928. space nor the necessary equipment exists to operate this department in keeping with the requirements of the highest grade and most advanced scien- tific service. Last year 380 births occurred in the hospital, a more than sufficient number to justify the expense of an up-to-date maternity --- Equally urgent as an obstetric ward is a supply of radium. The hospital depended upon the generosity of another hospital in supplying radium for some of the patients. We estimate that at least three hundred treatments would be given annually with beneficial results. The hospital possessed this valuable asset. BAYER PIRIN PIRIN" and INSIST! prescribed by physicians for seuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism ECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Tecture of Monocotecticidester of Salicylic acid SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE S. Patent Office) ON MERIT" DAILY! Catalog ED EVERYWHERE Payment Sent For $2.00 ALL MAIL TO BRAMLETTE Washington, D. C. Y. W. C. A. DETROIT FUNDS S2.442 NO RADIUM ```markdown ``` WASHINGTON, D. C. — The International House at 2447 Georgia avenue, N. W., sponsored by the University, will be officially opened on December 5, at 12, noon, by His Excellency, Sir Eseme Howard, the British Ambassador to the United States, the British and later a lance have lunchen with his party at the University. The House Warming will take place on December 11, 11 p. m. It is expected that hundreds will visit the house during the evening, and that some token in commemoration of their visit will be given to them. It is uncertain as to what they might offer will be gladly given by the residents of the House. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity occupied with Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity here has recently been renovated and made quite comfortable, and friends will be pleased to share with the twenty localalities represented at Howard University. MESSAGE TO CONGR'SS (Continued) Page One.) Bureau of Education of the Department of Interior, President Coolidge reminded the Congress that while to the States,"yet the promotion of education and efficiency in educational methods, and general responsibility of the Federal Government. A survey of Negro colleges and universities in the United States, he reported, has just been completed. The funds provided by the institutions themselves and through private sources. "The present status of Negro higher education was determined, and the advancements were made for its advance." Peace At Home At the beginning of his message President Coolidge painted a pleasant portrait of the Union. In "the domestic field," he said, "thee is tranquility and contentment, harmonious relations and a strong nationalism and a strong earner, freedom from industry, strife, and the highest record of years of prosperity." The god will come to the peace, the god will which comes from mutual understanding and the "owledge that the nation appeared so ominous are yielding to the touch of manifest friendship." The main source of the unexampled blessings which this country is enjoying, his declares "lies in the character of the American people." Debt Paid One-third of the national debt has been paid, he reported, "while much of the other two-irds has been paid, the other two-salaries, the savings of interest and constant economies have enabled us to repeat the satisfying process of more tax reductions." As a result, he said, the nation nearly 50 per cent until it is estimated to be over $90,000,000,000. There is peace and progress in foreign relations, the Coolidge report. In Nicaragua a free and fair election has been held. The country is occupied by American marines. Nicaragua "has been declared," and has taken a long step in the direction of peaceful self-government." The Army and the Navy should be maintained for defensive purposes. War Veterans 'The Government should continue to foster its system of compensation, rehabilitation, hospitalization and insurance for he disables, and to provide any proposals for additional legislation dealing with the veterans' relief should receive most search scrutiny. A student recommended that a survey be made by congressional committees to determine whether legislation to secure consortium of various public institutions for veterans' relief is desirable. Agriculture The present status of agriculture, President Coolidge reported, although greatly improved over that a decade, still faces further improvement, which calls for determined effort of farmers themselves, encouraged and assisted by wise public policy. The president's problem demands attention to the President declared. The Government should provide reliable information as a guide to private effort. "Putting the emphasis on subsidies, and price fixing, and the alluring promises of politics" action as a substitute for private initiative should be avoided," the President said. In promoting orderly marketing and in handling surpluses due to weather and seasonal conditions, are should be created a Federal farm bank, a revolving fund should be provided. 18th Amendment "The country has duty adopted the eighteenth 'amendment.' President Coulde said the right to advocate its modification or repeal. Meantime, it is binding on the Nation and State Governments and all our inhabitants." Other Subjects Other subjects discussed by the President in his message included cooperation of the Government Air Force in the development of commercial aeronautics, railroad consolidation with a view of increasing the efficiency of transportation and lessening the public air service particularly to the West Indies, and harbor improvements, the leasing of Muscle Shoes, restricted migratory sources, conservation of natural resources and the public building program. Prosperity "The country is in the midst of an era of prosperity more extensive and of peace more permanent than has ever before expected. We must have its conclusion. But, having reached this position, we should not fail to comprehend that it can easily be lost. It needs more effort for its support, less excalled than it was in the past. We should be permitted to take our ease, but shall continue to be required to spend our days in unremitting toil. The actions of our government must communicate our confidence in prosperity. Without this, our prosperity would be lost. We must extend to other countries the largest measure of generosity, moderation, and patience. In addition to dealing justly, we can well afford to walk THE AFEO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS The Phelps Manual Training School, one of the latest additions to the educational facilities at the national Capital. The new building is located at the corner of N. Hamilton avenue and You street, N. W. We noted, with regret, the absence from the week's festivities, on account of George E. "Louise" Hayes, Mrs. John "Stella" Williams, Mrs. Douglas "Sara E." Speaks, and Mrs. Barbara Collins. MISS HOWARD is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Bertha Collins and Miss Junita Howard, at the family home, 100 Massachusetts, MRS. W. EMH, of Vernon place, was quite indisposed during the early part of the week, but made a very speedy re- Scotts Are Hosts The exquisitely appointed home of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Jay Scott was the scene of a live lively 'Ridge and Rush' event at Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Robert Abbott, Miss Hortense Hall, of Chicago; Mrs. E. C. Bowen, of Atlanta and Mrs. Scott; Mrs. B. C. Bowen, of Atlanta and Mrs. Scott; Mrs. Evelyn, of Chicago, Evelyn, and Mrs. Walter Coenna of West Virginia (Lenore). Prizes for the district were presented to the guests and the following were awarded Bridge prizes: Mrs. Ernst Alexander, of New York; Mrs. Arthur L. Curta, of New York; Mrs. Arthur L. Curta, of New York; Mrs. J. P. Bond, of Washington, and, to Miss Thelma Houston. Assisting Mrs. Scott in carrying out her duties, Mrs. Altene Harris, Mrs. Gwendolyn Rusell, Miss Altene Harris, Mrs. Gwendolyn Highbushman, Mrs. Charles Houston, Mrs. Algenon Jackson and Mrs. Halle Halle, Mrs. A'elia Walker Kenney graced the occasion for a moment, in a Worth creation of mouse grey and a studded Paisley One of the most striking costumes of the afternoon was a green velvet ensemble trimmed with a white fur trim, the wearing of a hat and Lavinia pattern, worn by Ms. Frank (Eshster) Jones. Mrs. Fortuna Hostess The hostess used the gold service, and Venetian decorations brought by her from Bridge Lunchon Pittsburgh Me, and Mrs. Robert Bemby Celebrates 10th Wedding Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bemby, of 1014 Columbia road. Apartment 303, celebrated home on last Thursday. The reception began at midnight and lasted until noon, for the guests, for the event. The home was showered with flowers and greens, and the room teed de mode grown of chiffon velvet and stood with grace and charm, with her husband, as they rejoiced. The table was tastefully decorated with fine china, a large vase of flowers from it was long and beautifully gotten up, and a large platter of time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Bemile were the recipients of many beautiful and useful Maurice H. Lowe J. Chandler Solomon Remby Leon Overton William Miller Edward Underdown Chaos Cook Recker Osborne Philly Guests Entertained A Dinner Among the Philadelphia alumni was the guest of honor, the brass band at Washington, D.C., Thanksgiving Day were Misses Marie Fisher, Lillian Dix, Oleene Onque, Gertrude Onque, Anne Williams, They were the guests of Miss Zerra Dickson and Al Dotson. After the game they were served with a Thanksgiving While dining the guests were entertained by one of Washington's singers. At 11:45 p. m., At Dotson Hall, they were their guests to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, where they were the guests at a midnight supper. In Austin, who was taken ill suddenly Tuesday evening, not accompany them to the Capital. PHI PETA SIGNA PROM WASHINGTON, D. C.-On Friday evening, November 30, Phil B狄娜 Signa Fraternity fraternized a dance in honor of its guests at the white Law Hotel from nine o'clock. The dance was well attended by both local and out-of-town guests, who numbered in the hundreds. During the evening souvenirs were given out to each guest which included head dressers, whistles and snappers. MISS EDITH GOODHUE, charming Miss MISS EDITH GOODHUE, charming Miss Thanksgiving holiday with Miss MISS Baltimore, Howardite. Miss MISS Goode is a senior at Hartshorn Memorial College. After the whirl of social activities of last week, a period of rest will be before the Christmas season. Social activities here come periodically, and entertaining visitors who came for the annual Howard-Lincoln football game is nothing on the social calendar until the holiday season. Of course, bridge playing has become a local habit. The entertaining of visitors continued with visitors left immediately after the game, but the great majority of them remained for the day, and been a compliment to them. The last of the big affairs was the dance at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening, included Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Sevelon D. Savoy, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Norman W. Harris, Mrs. Embyro B. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph T. Theophilus Houston, Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Edward Rattley, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas, Mrs. Mamie R. Lewis, Miss Jessie B. Parks and Miss Adela G. Parks. A breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning from 11 to 13:00 was given by Mrs. Walter B. Garrison, Mrs. Embyro B. Thomas, Miss Mamie R. Lewis, Miss Jessie B. Parks and Miss Adela G. Parks. DR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD F. GRYK had night for their daughter, Miss Alloe Fry, a member of the younger set. DR. AND MRS. BRENDICTS had their dance at the Lincoln Colonade Wednesday evening. The Chi Delta Mu fraternity had its dance at the Murray Palace Casino. THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI fraternity sponsored an interfraternal dance at the Dumbo College. The Omaha OPSI fraternity had a matinee dance at the Lincoln Colonade later that afternoon. THE ERNEST L'ONS gave a party at her home in Baltimore last Saturday evening, and quite a few Washingtonians attended. MISSES LUCILLE and Frances Taylor, of 1824 Thirteenth street northwest, had as their guest Mrs. J. H. Miller, Va., Miss Marian Petitford, of Englewood, N. J. and New York; City Miss Freda Jackson, brother of Jillus Taylor, also of Richmond, Va. MRS. LUCILLE CALLOWAY WASHINGTON, N. J. was the guest of the guest of her parents, Mr. and Thomas J. Calloway, and her sister, Miss Caroline C. Calloway. MRS. HINN J. NICOLAS, of Englewood N. J. was the guest of his mother. MRS. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON was the guest of her parents, Mr. and John, Mrs. ETTA BURWELL, of Baltimore, Md. was the guest of Miss Thelma Watson. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. WILSON had as their guests Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. William A. Austen, Mrs. Bessie DR. AND MRS. MERRI L. CURTIS and Dr. and Mrs. SCHULTEN D. SAVVON and Dr. and Mrs. VERNON street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Houston of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES of Jamaica, Long Island. Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver of New York City, and Dr. and William H. Washington of Layton, both of New York. Guests of Mrs. George E. HAYE. MRS. BERTIA WALKER and Mrs. Turner Layton, both of New York. Guests of Mrs. George E. HAYE. MRS. BERTIA BRANDON of 1425 BERTIA, bested as her guests her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langley. Mr. and Mrs. Lena Rohlok, all of Baltimore. 43d. DR. GEORGE MERRIOT of St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. the guest of his mother. LITTLE MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR, who has been quite ill, is reported to be recovering rapidly at home. The Taylor office at the Mt. Taylor Sherman Avenue northwest. REV. AND MRS. C. R. FOUNTAIN, M.D. BROOKLYN, N.Y. EINES G. Oldman, 1320 St. north, northwest, 1320 W. 1320 St. north, northwest Window Cleaners' Union NEW YORK CITY (PNS.) — As a result of a drive for membership that 20 Negroes joined the union last week. The demands of the union are a 44-hour minimum wage, minimum wage of $45, recognition of the union, and no discharging of workers without consent of t.s. union. COL: SLAYER ELECTROCUTED HARRISBURG, Pa. (PNS.) A belated moved to have Rogers Dr. work on the floor, then death in the electric chair at the Rockview penitentiary on Monday was refused by the court that newly-discovered evidence had been discovered. D. C. BIRTHS There were 28 births reported to the Boston College football team week end- ing December 3rd. They follow: Ossie sled Ruby Coleman, boy, Lucas and Olivia Epps, girl, Brantley and Katie Wallace, girl, Edgar and Elizabeth Vessel, boy, Elsworth and Gertrude Crutfield, boy, Ellsworth and Gertrude Wallace, girl, Guy and Mabel Willis, girl, Edward and Pessie Plessie Willis, girl, James and Ehlrich Smith, boy, Thomas and Bentice Jefferson, boy, Thomas and Bentice Jefferson, boy, James A. and Blanche P. Robinson, girl, Robert and Mildred Wilson, girl, Rebecca and Blanche P. Robinson, Thadie and Rebecca Jones, girl, William and Mary Mills, girl, Rebecca and Blanche P. Robinson, Bejamin adn Mary Counters, girl, Elisha and Mary Brewer, girl, William and Mary Brewer, girl, William and Alice E. Simmons, boy, Charles and Mary Pinkney, boy, Joseph L. and Dorothy Younger, boy, William and Alice E. Simmons, boy, Curry and Curry Burley, boy. D. C. DEATHS There were many deaths reported to the police in this number. In this number were a few under one yr. D. C. MARRIAGES Wilbert W. Procter, 27, 494 R 84 N, 84. W. Procter, same address, R. William J. Davies, Elmer Buckner, 24, 450 N N. W, N. W. Elmer Smith, 19, 59 N N. W, N. W. W. W. Robert Hillary, 69, 810, 310 St. N. W. Anns D. Dilvage, 69, 810, 310 St. N. W. Anns D. Dilvage, 69, 810, 310 St. N. W. Simps, 69, 810, 310 St. N. W. Daniel Mugurder, 22, 517 St. St. N. W. Pearl Jasper, Q, 22, 517 St. St. N. Q. Bullef, Q, 22, 517 St. St. N. John R. Rhoene, 4. Tremplants Roads, N.J. W. She, Rev. William D. Jatts. N. W. She, Rev. William D. Jatts. N. Ulysses Parker, 26. 76 Eye St. . N. E. Martha Betteker, 26. 9th St. . N. W. Martha Betteker, 26. 9th St. . N. W. the Rev. Anulai Sayes, N. Iave, N. N. Hattle Strong, 25, same address; the Rev. Louis Morris, N. Iave, N. N. Hattle Strong, 86, 324 Elm St. N. W. Louise Lewis, 27, 1130 6th St. N. W. James H. Parker, 27, 75 Eye St. N. E. Bessle Sulton, 30, same address; the Rev. James H. Sharp, 22, 112-91th St. N. W. Rhiel Davis, 18, 112-91th St. Md. W. Gribblesman, 18, 112-91th St. Cliffon Brackett, 26, 606 Archer St. N. E. Lottle E. Lottle, 26, 606 Archer St. N. E. Lottle E. Lottle, 26, 606 Archer St. Charlene Coleman, 19, 357-51th St. N. Margaret West, Jr.稽erry Dale, Va. t Major Silvester Ludy, 27, 433-6th St. Florence Whiting, 22, same address at James Thompson, 19, 354-71th St. N. Gusting Jackets, 22, Baltimore, Md. t James Thompson, 19, 354-71th St. N. W. Jesse Merkerson, 21. 1514-8th St. N. W. Jesse Gainz, 19. 71th St. N. W. N. W. Joseph Gainz, 19. 71th St. N. W. David B. Key, J. 22. Patriment St. N. W. M. Wildred J. Thomas, 19. 2135-8th St. N. W. Mildred J. Thomas, 19. 2135-8th St. Austin Lucas, 30. 623 Monton St. N. W. Rosa Daiy, 20. 623 Monton St. N. W. Rosa Daiy, 20. 623 Monton St. Everett M. Tyler, 28. Cleveland, Ohio: Eriar R. Mayer, 28. Cleveland, Ohio: Eriar R. Mayer, 28. Cleveland, Ohio: Eriar R. J. Brown, 28. Brown, Ohio: Edward Milton Johnson, 31. Chicago. Dr. Illance Ages, Brown, 603 You St. N. W. Alfred P. Saunders. 21. 1808 M. St. N. W. Elizabeth A. Winston. 20. same address J. Raymond Henderson. 30. Charleston, W. J. Reynolds Henderson. 30. Charleston, W. N. W. the Rev. William C. Hayes. W. N. the Rev. William C. Hayes. Nathaniel Briscoe. 24, 342 McLean St. S. St. Theresa E. Clark. 24, 467 Rickford St. S. Theresa E. Clark, 29. Bacock St. S. C. Garrett, 28. 1133-tt St. S. N. Garrett, 28. 1133-tt St. S. N. Mattie Wilson, 26. 630 L St. N. W.: the Rev. W. Westray, 26. 630 L St. N. W.: the Rev. W. N. Wesley, 26. 630 L St. N. Va. Gaskins, 42. Notville, Va.: the Rev. Sheller Millon, 31. 200 St. i. W. i. James Lester, 31. 200 St. i. W. i. W. Mitchell, 28. 817 Tea St. i. W. i. W. the Rev. D. F. Rivers, 28. 817 Tea St. i. Louis Scott, 25. 475 Gass St. S. W. S. W. the Rev. D. F. Rivers, 28. 817 Tea St. S. i. i. W. the Rev. Elijah Coleman. Henry Garrett, 55. 2112 Girard St. N. W. Bertha H. Schley, same address: the Rev. Elijah Coleman. James Brown. 49. 1921 Brooks College. Katie McKewald. 45. 1823-58 St. N.; W. K: Harry T. Bracton, 21. 1820 Oregon Ave. N. W. Nettle. M. Nelson. M BSt. L. W. Nettle. M BSt. Robert Harris, 28. Alexandria, Va.: Daisy Bibert, 18. same address, the Rev. Wil- Andreid Tillman, 44. 428 P S. K. N. W. Pather Tillman, 44. 428 S. K. N. W. Pather M. A. Murphy. 4.000 Hear "Roscoe" JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — "If there is no color line in nature, there can be no color line with God," Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons told an audience of 4,000 at the State Fair Grounds, last week. Puzzled D.C. Bus Driver Hauls Chicago Eye Specialist Gray Line And White And Black Sightseeing Busses Draw Color Line, But Yield To Dr. Smith's Parlez Vous And Speeches Sie Deutsch $600,000 FOR H. U. (Continued from Page One.) for these two items amounted to $2,612,000. New White Business Hi Provision is made in the 1996 estimates for beginning construction of a new business high school for whites in a low school of Columbia Twelfth and Up shur streets, northwest, at at total authorized cost of $1,500,000, and with the provision that the present building be named North Street, northwest, he utilized as an elementary school for colored pupils. This proposal is opposed by the Board at North Street A. B. Bennett and Mrs. William C. McNeil, members of the Board of Education because there are no playground adjacent to the building that the ideal site of the children would be endangered. The total estimates for 1930 for operating the public schools amount to $9,638,580, as compared with current funds of $9,538,530. This increase of $14,970 is distributed among other things, $27,000 for the purchase of office appliances for instruction purposes in the Business (white) and Cardoza High Schools, $13,600 for additional furnishings for ornamental schools and $4,640 for salaries for additional school teachers. Included among the items for Howard University, for which estimates are submitted, are the following: Salaries-President, $7,000; $3,700; a secretary-treasurer, $3,000; registrar, $3,000; 7 deans, $3,088; each 4 vice deans, $3,552; each 5 assistant professors, $3,552; each professors, average, $2,211; director, $2,585; 25 assistant professors, average, $1,551; 40 instructors, average, $1,157; 18 lecturers, average, $1,055; field agent, $2,658; Vornar- $140,000 Payroll Other estimates for salaries make the total in the budget $232,000. The payroll in the budget is $144,000 for the budget figures, will total $444,000. Payments of $219,000 will be made from private sources, according to the estimates. The payroll in the budget appropriated $140,000 for payment in full or in part of salaries, as compared with the estimates. General Expenses, $30,000. The estimates for general expenses. Including equipment, supplies, building and grounds amount to $25,000 for 1930. This is an increase of $15,000 over the current appropriation. New Chemistry Building Provision is also made for $240,000 for the completion of the construction and maintenance of this building. Congress appropriated $150,000 for the current year, with which to begin work on this building. The cost of the building is to exceed $290,000. New Women's Dormitory Estimates are also included in an additional estimate for the construction and equipment of an additional dormitory for young women, making the estimates for young women with an appropriation of $330,000 for the current fiscal year. The total amount in the budget for sale of the land is $1,719,000, an increase of $1,719,000 to the increase of $1,719,000 to an increase in $115.335 Snapples For supplies and materials, the estimates provide a total of $115,355. The amount estimated for the quarter Minister, $5,000 The estimates for the Department of State provide $5,000 for the salary of the Secretary, the general Liberian. This is the lowest estimate submitted for salaries for ambassadors and ministers. The pay for ambassadors and ministers is $10,000 to $17,500, $15,000 for African Commerce Estimates for the Department of Commerce carry out the promotion of commerce in Africa. Colored School Items Items for public schools in the District of Columbia are the estimates are submitted, are as follows: For the erection of a new health school for the District of Columbia, $150,000; for the construction of an eight-room addition to the Lovejoy school, $175,000. For the Dunbar high school stadium, $75,000, and sites for buildings and grounds, $10,000, out of which $5,000 are for the erection of a new building to replace the present Lincoln school building, and in the vicinity of the Lovejoy school to provide for the erection of a new Burryville School Furniture and equipment for an eighth-room addition to the Burrell school, $4,500; 8-bedroom addition to the Burrell school, $1,500; Francis Junior high school, $3,000; and Health school for colored pupils, $2,500. Deaf Mates For the maintenance of colored deaf-mutes, $5,500 Industrial Home School for Colored Children: Salaries, $2,500; improvements to buildings and ground, $2,500; rebuilding of barn, $2,500; total, $6,900. Office of Recorder of Deeds Office of Recorder of Deeds personal services, $104,020; miscellaneous and contingent expenses, $14,400; rent, $10,400; total. At Howard Dr. Alain Leovie Leroy addresses students in University Assembly Hour, Monday noon, on the campus of the University to India Speaks Dr. E. Stanky Jones, author of the books "Christ of the Indian Nation" and "The Voice of the Speaker" is speaker the University Forum in Library Hall, Tuesday. THIS GIRL KNOWS! A to all dearest beautiful, historic, wonderful, harm- less preparation and care that delivates the most subborn hair wound, the stance of other prepare Gray box by mail. McKey re- funded for this Price, 80c. Send orders to OLIVE T. GRAY P. O. Box 1357 Washington, Washington, AGENTS WANTED Dr. Frank G. Smith, eye specialist, 3813 S. State street, Chicago, travelled half around the world and came back to Washington, D.C. last week to get his first taste of Dr. Smith's stratagem, however, secured him a seat on board a Black and White Bus which takes sightseers to Arlington, Va., after the office of the Line Bus Company had advised him there no accommodations. Dr. Smith, who is silver-halred and several shades lighter than many white uniforms, took the trip to Ms. Vern' on board a Gray Line Bus one day last week without any difficulty. The driver discovered he is colored by --killing the office he is stopping. He said the Whitley. Sunday when he sought to purchase a ticket for a sight-seeing tour to Arlington, Va., he was told there was a covering bus labelled "for Arlington" inside the office, he made injury to it was engaged by theatrical folk. Realizing that his color was previ- Dr. Smith was sold a ticket with out further ado and enjoyed his trip to the cemetery at: 1 grave of the tombstone. On his entire trip abroad Dr. Smith said he heard the word Negro only once. In Berlin, southern whites talking and themselves said, "I that he was a Negro until I heard him speak German. Dr. Smith was a cafer at the AFRO office Monday. He was accompanied by Thomas J. Calloway. He was the only one among the two so striking that several persons have taken the two for brothers. WARRANT FOR PREXY WARRANT FOR PREXY (Continued from Page 16.) tled. His successor, however, has taker, office. 53 Years Old Prof. Edwards, who is 53 years old, w.s. educated at A. and M. College, Greenbore, and at Cornell University end since 117 has been president of Kittrell. Since this he was 15 years a teacher of architecture at Shaw University. RIGHTS LEAGUE TO MEET WASHINGTON, D. C.—At a meeting of its executive committee here the National Equal Rights League George P. Miller, of New York, president, voted to hold the 14th Annual Race Congress and 21st Annual league meeting in the Baucau Building, 21 and I streets, N. W. January, 1 to January 3. Whitelaw Hotel 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 dickage. This prescript ... 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 supply you—call or send money or 1640 Lombard St. Phila., Pa. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car. $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE Chistians, Not Members, Should Be Aim Of The Church, Says Dr. Wright HARTFORD PASTOR IS PREACHER HERE Dr. James A. Wright Speaks At Perkins Square And Union Baptist ADDRESSES METHODISTS Church Needs Christians Instead Of Members The Christian church needs Christians members, the Rev. Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of Talcott Street Church, Hartford, Connecticut, told A. M. E. ministers at Bethel Church, Monday. Dr. Wright, a native Baltimoreian, graduate of Howard, Harvard and Andover Theological Seminary, is president of the Hartford Interdisciplinary Ministers' Alliance. Another church problem, Dr. Wright declared, is how to keep hold of our young people. We cannot build the church today with the help of yesterday. Dr. Wright, preached Sunday mooning at his home church, kins quisque ordained Frank Williams and the late Pev. Dr. Harvey Johnson. His subject there was the quoted St. Paul in his translation as saving. "I am proud-o. the Gospel, it is God's saving power to every one who has he said, "No traveling salesman," he declared, "can expect the buyer of his goods to be more enthusiastic than he himself is. A man with confidence in his message has already defeated." At Union Baptist Sunday night Dr. Wright preached at Union Baptist Church on the "Leadership with Jesus" lecture, which is the leader of humanity, he said, "because he has answered humanity's profoundest question because he has opened the path of faith to humanity, because he shown us that we too like him, may be servants of all: because he has made us tell we work Him in bringing us to the new world, and because when showed us the heavens, opened and made us realize that all we need to know of the great hereafter is that it is our father's proclamation." Visitors Other visitors introduced at the A. M. F. Ministries Meeting, here at J. A. Valentine, of Montreal, and Lewis, of Bohai, lecturer, who declared there is only one race, human race. Eichon Gaines Speaks A. L. Gaines told of his recent conference in Charlotte, II. G. where the mayor of the city urged thefluence of the church having all the votes and join He also told of the visit laid this conference by Bishon and Anderson to a Southern Conference forty miles a a. It was the first time in history he visited Conference recessed in order to visit another. John Weslev To Hold 78th Anniversary The pastor, with the cooperation of the twenty-six organizations, is planning the 18th anniversary celebration of the church on December 10th, to Monday, December 17th, each evening, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 144th and 145th Street, New York City, three or four organizations have grouped and invited the pastor, choir, uchair boards, and membership, of various groups. Each group is endeavoring to make its night, the RED LETTER NIGHT. Details of each service will be presented in next week's issue of the various papers. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, D. d. the pastor, will preach at both churches, 10:14 and 9:45 a.m. He will render the music. New Preacher Arrives Rev. and Mrs. S. H. James gave thanks for the arrival of a ninepound boy December 1st. The Rev. James reports that he has now five sons, the oldest being ten years old. GRANVILLE DI ON — The beloved Lusband of Mrs. Carlie B. Dixon, departed this "ife in full triumph of faith leaving to mourn their loss, wife and four children, and their nieces and nephews. His funeral was held from Marck. Neck M. E. Church. Sisters are thanking the various churches and organizations for their full turning out, and Nellie Williams, Luara Thomas and Ella Martin, Hymns; Fade. Fade Each Earthly Joy—Lord I-命 Coming Home—Nearest Thru With Going On Thru With Jesus Sleep On. I Meet You In The Mornings. Remarks by Rev. Hooper and Rev Jackson. Sermon by Rev. Johnson. Remarks by Bro. Magee and Bro. Pearse. Luke's Band, People's Church Asbur, M. E. Band, Free Will Baptis Band, Magothy Church Band, Marley Neck Band and several others. Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. A. B. The Rev. Henry Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, will be 60 years old, next Saturday. He will be born in Fayetteville, Tenn. December 8, 1868 he received his bachelor's degree from Yale Universities. He married Miss Adeline Davis in 1893 and they have five children. Proctor was elected moderator of the New York City Congregational Church Association, in 1926 he pastored First Congregational Church in 1926 and travelled in France in 1919. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carlton Sts. REV. RICHARD A. GREENBORN Pastor REV. JOHN B. BACON 11: 0 A. M. — Rev. A. Vandiambling of Richmond, Va., will begin an Evangelistic Campaign for Souls. Preaching all next week. 20: 0 A. M. — Sunday School, H. D. Brush, Stu. 5:00 P. M.—A. C. E. Leagus, Mr. Roht. Ford, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon, Rev. A. V.- landingham. Special effort for the Organ Fund. W. H. Butler, Secy. Official Board ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Sts. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 P. M.—Special sermon by Re- c. 12:30 P. M.—Sunday School and Asbury Guards' Bible class, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt. Mr. Wheeler Smith, Pres. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth Leaque, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Pres. Special program will be rendered. 8:00 P. M.—Organizations and Social Program under the auspices of Mr. Charles H. Williams, Chr. Under Officer, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Chor. M. Ullan Juss, Director; Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Secy. MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 10th. "Race Moving Picture" by Dr. Rev. S. A. Virgil, subject to Mrs. Lida Nugent, President, Willing Workers. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and test. TUESDAY, 3 P. M.-Prayer meeting and test. TUESDAY, 8 P. M.-Preaching and test. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching and test. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Healing and test. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Preaching and test. 4:00 P. M.—Twilight service. subject, “Life Story of David Zeisberger.” ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna. Ave. Eastern Shore week is still on, closing Monday evening. December 10th, with a reception rendered by the Brotherhood. Tickets are 25c. SUNDAY. 10:00 A. M., Bible Class; 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—Preaching by the Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, the pastor of Ebenezer M. E. Church, D. C., and prayer meeting. 6:30 P. M. P. worth League: 8:00 P. M., sermon by the Rev. W. M. Kitchen and prayer meeting. WEDNESDAY, 12th.—A chocolate sip and supper. Tickets are 20c. THURSDAY, Dec. 13th.—Moving picture title, "The Rite of Truth." Tickets and J. J. BARNES, Pastor. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor. KNOX PRESBYT SECOND ANNUAL WOMEN'S D. Corner Eden Hall by Mrs. 11:00 A. M. Address by Mrs. G. H. B. A. M. Address by Mrs. G. H. B. 6:30 P. M. League, Special Program. 8:00 P. M. Union Services by Mrs. Alfred Addresses by Mrs. Alfred terial Home Missionary B. Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Church, presiding. Come COME! There Will be 3 Extract KNUO PRESBYTEIKIAN CHURCH SUNY NYU DANIELS' DAYS CHURCH 1928 Corner Eden and Jefferson St. H. H. OCTAVIUS GRIESKASTER, Pastor 11:00 A.M. M.-Address by Mrs. G. H. Buchanan, of Grace Presbyterian Church Mrs. C. A. Hull, presiding. 6:00 P. M.-Leeanne Grieskaster 8:00 P. M.-Union Service at the People's Christian Church. Special Program .Addresses by Mrs. Alfred M. Quick, representative of the Presbyterian Church. Grace Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Sarah E. Travers, of Watkins A. M. Presbyterian Church, presiding. Come a hearty welcome awaits you here! Held Under the Auxipses of The Universal Negro Improvement Association Baltimore Division No. 12 and Chapter 23-A On Sunday, Dec. 9th, 1928 at 429 Robert St., between and McCullough buildings will open at 188戏楼 On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 10th and 11th a toga St. S. H. Baptist Church, the meetings will open at 8 A. E. N. D. Manzil Baptist one of the greatest women of will be the principal speaker. Delivering a message of Knowledge of the Work of the U. Improvement Association. HON. R. A. SMITH, Pres. HON. A. W. MOODI REV. MRS. ETHEL WILLIAMS, Pastor. All Welcome! Adm LEADING BLIND TALENT OF BALT Assisted by Local Sighted Artists Will Render the Service of Hope Entitled 'HEAVEN' By The Listed Cross, Company At Grace Presbyterian Church DOLPHIN AND ETTING STS. On Sunday, Dec. 9th, 1928 at 429 Robert St., between Druid Hill Ave. and McCulloh St., the meeting will open at 8:30 o'clock. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 10th and 11th at 9 W. Sarcampo St., the church, the meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Mine. M. L. T. D. De Mena Ebimer, one of the greatest sisters of the Negro race, will be the principal speaker. Delivering a message of Knowledge of the Work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. HON. R. A. SMITH, Pres. HON. A. W. MOODIE, Exec. Sec'y. REV. MRS.; ETHEL WILLAMS, Pastor. All Welcome! Admission Free! CHURCH NOT BUILT ON STOCKS, BONDS Dr. Stepteau Believes In The Ultimate Triumph Of The Christian Institution SAYS DEVIL IS SHREWD Hypocrisy Of Claiming Godliness Without Human Ties "A Token of Divine Fellowship" was the subject of the discourse at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Lanyale and Dr. Id. Hill avenues, during the morning worship. "The pastor, Dr. C. Harold Stepteau preached from St. John 6:33. "No, the bread of God is He which cometh down from heaven, and giveth life unto the world." The min- said part: "The disciples of Christ were an- tious to know how Jesus took the fines leaves and the fishes and the fishers and the two thieves and use the art for personal gain. And so today men are attempting to commercialize the church of God; forgetting that God's church is mollus- tic, bonds and bonds, but upon faith. "People who t. with the church, fight it and attempt to tear it asu- der are fighting God. You may have our personal likes or dislikes, but woe is he that attempts to hinder or de- stroy God's church. You had might as well stop now, you have fellowship with your Creator when your relation to your fellow- man and your church is alienated. You must live with your neighbor be- you can be in harmony with God. Prejudice his: seeped into our churches until men and women with impunity forget and break pledges God because of personal frictions." The pastor discussed the c-blems of sacrament — the bread and the wine, and asserted: "You may say these emblems are material, but Jesus said it was His body and shed blood. That cup represents feasted joy, both here and hereafter." "Some folks", continued the speaker, "ask me how I stand up under so many diffi-lities, obstacles, criticisms, and my answer is, I don't try to stand up under them; I disregard the most of them, and that is the secret of conquest. I serve God, do the best I can and leave the battles for Him to fight." "Let me say in conclusion, that the devil could not get in God's church unless he came in through some church member's heart. Sinners do not, they will not disturb nor disrupt the church; it's the devil in the members that does it. Oh, that we were as shrewd as the devil. God said His church could not be destroyed, and I must believe He would leave glory if necessary to protect it. Those who think they can hinder the Divine plan may find out too late their folly and doom." What Sank Vestris? What Sank Vestris? New York World For three days the Steamboat Inspection Service board inquiring into the Vestris disaster has tried by every possible means to discover what actually made the Vestris sink. For three days, every witness, when asked his opinion, has said the cause was a mystery. Samuel Augustus Parfitt, Barbados, and a fireman on the Vestris, was testifying. At the conclusion of the examination, he covered asked the same question with a trace of weakness in his voice: "and have you any theory, Mr Par- sley? You would have caused the Vestris to sink? Quick as a flash the answer came back: "Why yes sir, it was water—too much water." The witness was exposed. AMONG THE CHURCHES CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Mission, W. Y. St. Mary's, DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Rev. Drummer. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday. School. 6:00 P. M.—League. 8:00 P. M.—Rev. Riggins. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Cor. Glimmer & Riggs Ave. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon & Communion. 3:00 P. M.—Special Service k: the Singing and Praying Band. 8:00 P. M.—Worship League. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert by the Harmony Band. REV. V. E. JOHNSON, Pastor. ERIAN CHURCH AY-SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928 M. H. Y. GRAHAM, Pastor, Schuhman, of Grace Presbyterian Church, Males' Christian Church. Special Program. M. Quick, representative of the Presby- board, and Mrs. Lillian Lottie, of Grace S. Sarah E. Travers, of Waters A. M. E. in hearty welcome awaits you here! R! AND SEE! Ordinary Mass Meetings Robert St., between Drud Hill Ave. open at 8:30 o'clock. W. Dec. 10th and 11th at 207 W. Sara- nettes will open at 8 o'clock. Mime. the greatest women of the Negro race. Age of the Work of the Universal Negro HON. A. W. MOODIE, Exec. Sec'y. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Admission Free! LENT OF BALTIMORE Real Sighted Artists Service of Hope Entitled 'IVEN' Cross, Company Pypterian Church DETTING STS. PASTOR'S RESOLUTION HITS METROPOLITAN Church Members To Be Asked Not To Patronize N. Y. Life Ins. Co. ference In Carolina The A. M. E. Ministers' meeting at Bethel Church Monday adopted a resolution condemning the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York which Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity, reported as opening a new branch office for Negra policy holders only. The resolution was as follows: Whereas it has come to the attention nof the Colored police, advocates Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has begun a flagrant policy of racial segregation whereby it segregates all Colored patrons and whereas it has opened an office set to receive from Colored patrons only. The Colored clergy of Baltimore and vicinity of all denominations be called upon and requested to use all fair means from pulpits and other forms of public and private services of the Colored people from taking any further insurance policies with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Resolved, further, that we all proper means to induce the Colored people to patrons of the several companies conducted by Colored enterprises. Resolved, further, that we believe it to be unchristian and socially unfair for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to insult Colored people by not paying money at the same windows with White people and Poles, Greks and Italians. That the Greeks, Poles, Indians, Hindus and every other race is welcome to this company's offices except American Born Negroes. We resolve, further, that all who sign these resolutions will consider themselves duty bound to advise Colored people that we believe they are not wanted as patrons by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Dr. Stewart's resolution was also endorsed by Baptist, and Methodist Episcopal ministers' meetings. Dr. Stewart said that the purpose of the company will hold policies with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will continue to rigidity keep their policies in force by paying their dues properly. In addition, such policies would further insurance policies would be recommended to consult the agents of some of the colored companies who offer just as good security and at a rateately as good as those offered by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. "Those who are in a position to do so should mail their checks in writing to the office to make payment. Don't lose your policy benefits by neglect of payments. But it is the responsibility of the company to take no further insurance with the company and advise others not to take insurance because of this segment of the company. We do not go where we are not wanted. "Every effort will be made to reach citizen in the state of Maryland and put before them the necessity of maintaining self respect. There is a responsibility to education and we believe the company is wrong is pursuing it." GUARD YOUR THOTS SAYS DR. HILL RICHMOND. VA.-"Many of us don't think that we are as we think that our thoughts are not to be bothered with. There is no boundary to our thoughts, and we are not living a life thought in palace of the Caesars," said Dr. Joseph T. Hill in discussing "Something to Allure" of us, usual large auditorium, of woghippers. "We must guard our thinking. We must see to it that things which enter our minds have been fully exalted." (1) Whatsoever things are true: We ought to know ourselves. We ought to know nature. Jesus persevered in the search for the harmony with the laws of nature. But it happened that he knew many laws which we are yet trying to learn. He was a man. We ought to know the truth about God. Men are doing the best that they can to find out the truth. They are doing the best that their natural searching. He comes to the heart through revelation. (2) Whatsoever things are honest—that they can be trusted. It is a crime for us always to be thinking about rash. It is a shame that Shakespeare has been laid aside and that Charlie Chaplin has taken his place. Whatsoever things are just: We have double standards: one for the rich and one for the poor, one for the rich and one for the poor. There is no reason why any man should be unfair to another. it is hard it to live up to the teachings of Paul. Popular literature makes it difficult. Most of the time our times is gotten out of the big gen. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton, near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor TRUSTESS' DAY 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Emma Tasco, Supt. 6:30 P. M.-Class meeting. 8:000 P. M.-Preaching. All Are Welcome CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline, at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs. avonia Brown, Supt. 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchal, Supt. AMONG CHURCHES Dr. C. L. Williams, of Columbus, S. C. was a visitor at the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday December 3rd. The Rev. H. S. Walden announces that on Sunday a collection of $33 was received at the opening services. The Handy Memorial churl music and the Rev. D. E. Rice delivered the sermon. Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, held an auxiliary and member in the church when it was closed in 2000 one month (the month of November). Rev. C. N. Nelson, pastor of St. Matthews M. E. Church, and president of the M. E. Preachers' Meeting, is also a member of the A. M. E. Church. She received from the M. E. Preachers' Monday, Rev. H. E. Walden responded. The Second Episcopal District had a delegation of 22 persons at Bishop I. A. Johnson's funeral in Philadelphia, last week. Bishop Gaines left on Tuesday with Mrs. Galtes, for Norfolk, Va., where a reception is being tendered in their honor. THANKSGIVING AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH The People's Church congregation held a reception Day, Rev. Edwards conducted the services in the Rev. Browne's stead as the pastor is not able to stay there very long afternoon. A willing aid. **Thanksgiving afternoon.** Rev. Simon B. Baptist Church, visited People's Church, where joint services were held. The ladies served Thanksgiving dinner from 10 a.m. **FAITH BAPTIST PAYS VISIT** The pastor and congregation of Faith Baptist Church visited Fountain Baptist Church and visited People's Church. Faith Baptist conducted the services. Rev. Coel is pastor of Fountain Baptist Church. The service was taken charge of by the pastor, who along with giving the regular Sunday morning service, the big undertaking they now have in hound of buying the present edifice in which they are now holding services. **NEW FAITH BAPTIST BAPTIST** Rev. W. H. Young of Faith Baptist, Kansas, the new pastor of First Baptist Church, has arrived in Kansas and visited the church Sunday. The Rev. Young has with his wife. They are residing at 1710 Ashland avenue. **REV. EDWARDS AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH** The administrator to the congregation of People's Christian Church Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon, assisted by Rev. W. N. Edwards of Zion M. E. Church and the Rev. J. W. Edwards, as assistant. Rev. Edwards conducted the service at night, preaching the sermon and officializing the Rev. Glabarone. The fall rally which was put on by Rev. Glabarone last Sunday, Reepts of the rally will be announced next week. Union Church services were held by Centenarians and People's Church. Rev. J. COEL at ATFATH BAPTIST Rev. J. Coel of Fountain Baptist Church with his congregation visited Faith Baptist on Sunday afternoon at the church held under the supervision of the Rev. Coel. The Rev. C. Booker of Sisters Point. evening services at Faith Baptist, at which time a large crowd was in attendance. BLIND PREACHER AT ASBURY Rev. Charles Burnett, the blind preacher in the morning, visited the time the Rev. M. E. Church-Sunday. 252 persons took Holy Communion in the morning, and the Rev. M. E. Church-Sunday officials. Mrs. Alberta B. Jackson, wife of Rev. Jackson, is slightly improved from an illness of the TRANSFORMING SERVICES A later crowd attended the Thanksgiving services held at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday, November 24th. At 4 a.m., m. At eleven a.m., the pastor, Rev. Alan preached; subject: "Giving Thanks," as a lady user board served Thanksgiving dinner during the day. DEAN HAYWOOD AT GRAZE CHURCH Dean Haywood of Morgan College and the Blythebury Church at the morning and night services here Sunday. Dean Haywood stressed the use of talents. REV. THOMAS AT ST. MARK'S Saint Mark's Church, at 3 p.m. in Saint Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. R. M. Thomas, of formerly, formerly of Metropolitan, ench presch at 3 p.m., Sunday. Monday night, the Reverend R. W. Trig will speak, after which reception will be field. J. B. Barnes, pastor. REV. JONES AT HOME Rev. E. J. Circult, pastor of Magolphy M. E. Circult, returned to his home, 1853 S. Shap street, Saturday, from the University, where he has been ill for over three weeks. Officals of the hospital are very much ill, as he was apparently dead on entering the hospital. Five comes one lasting as long as two hours during the first day of his sickness. He is also said to have received with blindness for about three weeks. The Rev. Jones is now fastly improving and on being interviewed expresses his kindness to him and his family during his illness. ZION BARTISTS HOLD WOMAN'S DAY Services were held all day at Zion Baptist Church Sunday, celebrating Woman's Day. The morning services were pressed with the missionary ladies and other societies representatives aided with the day's services. The musical program was rendered by the young talent of the church. YOUNG PEOPLE'S HOUR AT Dr. Pesiaza O'Cannel spoke at Young People's Meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 16. Kendra Brown and Lucy Holt. Miss Irent Colbert presided at the meeting. CONGRETS AT JOHN WESLEY The handeapped quartet, an organization of all blind people, gave a concert on Monday night. The quartet is said to possess unusual ability and prove a drawing card wherever they appear. The Rev. Erza Washong, conducted the services. Rev. Dixon and the singing band of M.M. M. R. Church took charge of the evening services. Over six hundred persons took communion at Sherp Street Memorial Church last Sunday, Rev. W. A. English, delivered a sermon on the subject, "Human Life as an Evergreen." **TOUGH WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES 7-CENTS SUPPER** The Young Woman's Military of John Wheely M. E. Church gave a 6-tent super Monday night. Potato salad, rolls, the burger for the small price, just mentioned. Rev. Lyon To Address Native African Union NEW YORK. - Dr. Ernest Lyon Liberianian, Born in Georgia A. McGurl; and Chief Amoah II (of Gold Coast, West Africa) will be the speakers before the native AI- LAM. At 10 a.m. at 10, at St. Mark's M, E. Church WILLIAM FOX Presents FAZIL with CHARLES FARRELL and GRETA NISSEN UNION DENTAL PARLORS Ten Years at Eutaw and Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexing ton & Eutaw Sts. Directly Opposite Lexington Market Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Out-of-Town Patients Have Work Done Same Day. They Come AFRO MOVIE FRO B. WILSON The Ku Klux are organiz- nig to participate in the in- augural parade down Pennsyl- vania avenue, Washington, next March. IN D, C, CHURCHES IN D, C, CHURCHES 15TH STREET WASHINGTON—The Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Church of the Sunday began a series of cermons upon the birth of Jesus and what it meant and the first sermon of the series was "The Time." calling attention to the time when he indicated that the existence of certain conditions would mark the time of his coming and that he would be on the third Sunday this month to permit the Rev. P. J. Grimke, pastor emeritus, to preach. The Woman's Day began a national banana from December 4 to 7 inclusive. Dr. Lyon In Philly PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, with Mrs. Lyon and four other persons, met the Rev. James Wesley, when he preached at John Wesley M. E. Church, the Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor. For the past 20 years the Rev. Martin exchange annual visits, neither having missed a year. Dr Lyon preached at the morning and night services and collection meetings, before he began the rays of Seven Sundays March Around Jericho. C. M. E. Conference STATESVILLE, N. C.—Around 200 religious workers from all portions of North Carolina were in Statesville last week to attend the meeting of the C. Church Conference of the M. E. Church, in session at the Stearns Temple M. E. Church here. Among the prominent visitors for the opening sessions were: Dr. J. A. Walker, pastor Israel; Dr. J. A. Longs, pastor D. C. Dr. J. T. Longs, presiding elder, Dr. Washington District, Washington - Philadelphia Conference. COMMUNION AT CENTENNIAL Communion services were held at Centennial M. E. church Sunday morning, at which time the pastor, Rev. Charles Briggs. At the evening services the Florence Gate Church, led by Mary A. Bury, Church gave a snared concert. Now preparing for their Christmas activities. REGENT WILLIAM FOX Pres FAZ with CHARLES H and GRETA N UNION D Ten Year Lady Attendant S. W. Co Directly Lady Attendant S. W. C. Directly CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK (Teeth Without Plates) Union Dental Parlor's Crowns and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the plates in it to your advantage. Please in the plates and the bridges we know, we all agree possible for you to have your long-delay work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have asane your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who have sensitive teeth and who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are amenable to dental treatment. On; thoroughly competent dentists—each one a specialist in his branch of the professional PATIENTS We Supply REMOVING 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 Eat Bridges If We Can Save Them Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Work We Never Extract Teeth If We Can Save Them ACCEPTS SUFFERING MINISTER'S WIFE AS THE WILL OF GOD SEEKS HUSBAND HERE New York: Divine Tells Story in Sermon At Local Church The story of a woman he knew who was accepting the pangs of a painful disease and are not who accepts it as God's will, was the basis of a sermon by the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, at St. Catherine's P. E. Church, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bishop, who is the pastor of St. Phillips Church in New York, spoke on "Courage" and took as text His Ephesians 6:13, "Wherefore take unto you who be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand." He gave as an ample of Christian faith and courage a little woman, who is parish, but one in whom he has taken a great interest. This woman, he declared, is suffering from a disease that wracks her body with pain, continues to take anything to alleviate her pains because she feels that it is God's will. Her hope and prayer is that the hour before her death will be conscious and free from pain. This, he said, he believed to be greater courage than that exhibited by heroes of the war. "She has been in the fight, she has courage and finally she shall have peace, he declared. The Rev. Bishop declared that while we were urged to follow Christ and not be like him, many of us felt that it is next to impossible to be like him in that he is so far superior to us, he stated that St. Paul, who was not born in the city of Jerusalem, father and mother were human beings, and who lived much as we live, had conquered and lived a Christian life. He stated that as possible that we live as good as he did. St. Katherine's Day was observed at St. Katherine's P. E. Church, Pressman and Division streets, Sunday, at 11. A. M. The Rev. Hutchens Bishop, rector of ELK, was the speaker. New Church, new war, the speaker. Special music was rendered by the direction of Mrs. Rahul Regalki. Sunday, December 5th: PAUL GOES TO ROME. Act 1: 2 to 18. Romans 1: 8-15. Golden Text: I am not ashamed of the gospel; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth. Romans 1: 12. Primary Topic: Paul and a Storm at Sea. Lesson Materials: I am with thee, and will keep the withersweaver thou goest. Gen. 28: 15-a. Second Topic: Paul's Voyage to Rome. Memory Verse: Be of good cheer, for I believe God, that it shall be even as I was spoken unto Act 1: 2 to 9. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paul's Topic for Young People and Adults: Divine Leadership in Paul's Life. Annual Banquet of Ministers' Wives' Asso. The annual Ministers' Wives' Association will be given at the Sharp Street Community House on Thursday evening, December 13th, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday—Wednesday L PARLORS and Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Boston Market at, Up-to-Date Methods of Geon Dentists in the U. S. in our offices. We have kept step loose advances in Dental Science, ents go out of our offices and tell that the U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Good Stops Old-Time Suffering only no reason why you or anyone else toose 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 THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP. BUT YOU go many people get in our dental chairs hurt, and then when we are through with wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." Monday—Tuesday Presents ZVL S FARRELL NISSEN DENTAL P Years at Eutaw and Lexi- s. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw directly Opposite Lexington Marke The Efficient, Up-to- the Best Surgeon D are employed in our office with the marvelous adva- so that our patients go o all their friends that the e Famous U. D. P. Method Stop Suffer There's absolutely no reas- should submit to those old- which scared everyone away why we do so much busine- blocking method. This method keeps the m treat your teeth. THE NERVE KEEP AWAKE. So many p feearful of being hurt, and th them, say, "It's Wonderful. Do Muscle-Trim Plates 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 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 we do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat new 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 sciences—can be fitted perfectly, and matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed to Stay in Place or Monetary Refunded GET OUT PRICES NOW Get Our Prices Before You Have Done Work Done Consultation and Advice FREE day. Out-of-Town Patients Have They Come Never Teeth Catch Them Bridge Work and Grows Per Superior to Ordinary Kind Get O' Before Have Work On 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Our Work Done Same Day They Come S. S. Lesson Annual Banquet Of The finest plates you can get. The dental science—can be fitted perfectly, the condition of your gums: Guaranteed to Satisfy your Money Refunded GET OUB Funding Fraternization Free Statting that she had failed to be from her husband, the Rev. Hawkins, since early in November, asked the Hawkins that asked the Afro-American to locate him here. According to Mrs. Hawkins, his husband came to Baltimore to conduct a revival at the Union West near Baker. Inquiry among members of this church reveals the number that the Rev. Mr. Hawkins closed the revival there Sunday, November 15, and found the Rev. David Bryant, pastor of the church, away from home, Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins, according to his memoir, was away from his home in Houston for four months conducting revivals B. Y. P. U. Program The Baptist Young People's Union, the Little Zion Church, Bashawan, near Glenview, IL. The topic was, "What Is Our Resistance Service?" was opened by Group B. M. Roberts, all, and the following program executed: Recitation, Mrs. Adams; Miss Lola Kearney; Mrs. James King and Jones; address, Mr. Wood solo, Mrs. Turpure;巾爵, Mrs. Hinton on Church; paper, Mrs. Tyrsen; reclamation Miss Elie Beverly; reclamation, Mrs. Witney solo, Mrs. Rose;巾爵, Mrs. Rosi solo, Mrs. Rose; reclamation Mrs. Bochetta Bechel; reclamation, Mrs. Lillian Schmidt; reclamation, Mr. Frederick; solo, Mr. David Johnson. A collection of $2.15 was lifted and billed. HAWKINS EVAN'ELISTIC PARTY MAKE CAPE CHARLES TREMBLE DRAWS LARGEST Crowd Since "Booker T." Spoke Twenty Years Ago. T. D. Hawkins "The Lion of Texas" and his famous Jubilee Singers, Prof. Lee Ayers, the astronomical and Geographical wonders of the age in Gospel Songs and Jubilee Melodies, rolled in Caps Charles, Va. for several weeks. Monday, Nov. 26th for one week end December 2nd. Never in the history of the church has there ever been such a service and only once equaled that was twenty years ago when the late Booker T. Washington spoke. The party service was held in verts. Nearly five hundred dollars raised. Stirred student body at Tidewater Institution Faculty loud in their praise. and citizens tender party grand reception. Many hundred honored guests. Pastor T. D. Lee officials and friends were loud in their praise in a resolution to the party Evangelistic party is booked to serve the cows and daily the calls still come. They will be at Coppins Memorial 23rd and 24th Heap farm, and be convinced. Telephone CAlvert 2990 RADIO PREACHER CALLS LYNCHING WORLD'S WORST SIN BACKACHE makes work-harder. Acing muscles take all the joy out of life. And all such suffering is unnecessary! Johnson's famous Red Cross Kidney. Plaster brings relief to thousands every year. Don't go without this comfort any longer. The regular price is 25¢ in your drug store, but to introduce this famous product we will send you one for 10¢ in stamps and the coupon below. Mail it today. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In With Rooms Immaculately Clean. Courteous Treatment Special Bates. DAILY or WEEKEND BARLEM 9623 GAB. J. JONES, Prop. RACE HATER IS WORLD'S WORST SIN-FOSDICK mon Sunday AMERICA ONLY LAND WHICH BURNS HUMANS anity Ten To One In Africa Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, white, pastor of Park Avenue Baptist (Rockefellow) Church, N. Y. in his sermon Sunday afternoon, quoted H. G. Wells as declaring race prejudice the worst sin in the world. The sermon broadcast over the National Broadcasting network was carried to hundreds of thousands of Dr. Foskid declared race h:te is old and Paul in numerous places in his messages to the early church declared "there shall be moths Jew nor Gentile, barbarian, barbarian, bond or freed, but ye shall be in Christ Jesus." all the United States, the preacher declared, is the only enlarged land where a human being can be burned alive. "It must intend Lynching." He quoted newspapers' headlines, "Ellisville Will Lynch New York night," Court of Appeals to Take "Or Arrangements." "Citizens Pledge Thems To Carry Out Arrogements Agreed Upon." 3,600 Lynchmen, persons, white and colored have been lynched in the U.S. since 1890. Dr. "dick said He stamped lynching as a national disgrace without mutilation or ex- cuse. Three Great Religions Three Great Three great regions of the world are based on the equality of man. Dr. Forsck said, but Hindu and Mohammed critic of Christianity invariably comment upon the lack of childhood, amnesia - Christians. There is no color in Islam, the preacher said. Islam's highity is the reason race loyalty, the reason Christianity is losing out in Africa. Christianity makes converts Christian, the thousand by Mohammed usm by the thousand. Be Ye Kind We are failing to live up to Christian principles on the race problem. Dr. Fosdick said the race problem intermariates the races. We don't add to the troubles of marriage by bringing in interracial differences without thinking a long time. Christians would better take this seriously. The remedy is to find One To Another. You do the world to practice good will. Show good will in personal casual contacts. Being a Christian that's good of them. REDS URGE A BLACK REPUBLIC HERE NEW YORK. — The Communist party is not only urging an independent black republic for South Africa, but also for the solid South of the United States of America. The sixth World Congress of Communists International reads as follows, according to the Daily Work- er In those regions in the South where the Negroes live in compact masses, it is necessary to promote the slogan of self-determination for them. the Negroes "A radical reorganization of the agrarian structure of the southern states is one of the basic tasks of revolution "The Negro Communities should make clear to the Negro workers and farmers that only their close and with the white proletariat, their common struggle against the American bourgeois, can attain them freedom, to barbarie exploitation, that a victorious proletarian revolution can fully and definitely so the aerialian and national opinion of southern United States of the interests of the oppressed masses of the Negro population of the coun- BROOKLYN X. W. C. A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Mrs. Alice Brown Fatcough, a Vocational Teacher, will speak at the Abband Place Vesper Service Sunday, the September 8th, at 4:30 p.m. Vesper Club. The Business Girl's Club will sing over the trothe MW. W. C. A. program, brand- ed by W. C. A. In the recent finance campaign, the team of which Mrs. L. A. Milligan was won two of three prizes, opened a branch teams. One was awarded $250 for the campaign calls made and the other was a bonus of $250 for the best attendance at report meetings. End Lame Back! TAXI Thanksgiving Tragedy Calls Out Police BROOKLYN. . . Y. . . "Is this the head policeman?" a mellow voice trilled over the telephone into the ear of Leut. David McIntosh, the german street station. Brooklyn. "It is a murder?" McClinn inquired. "Worse than that," responds. "Come up right away, something terrible's happened" the voice, that of Mrs. Ethel Will 585 Warren street, continued. Uniformed men were sent to the Willis menage, where they found Mrs. Willis and her daughter, Lillian, 20, pointing to the Willis back. One of those little tragedies that mar the holidays had taken place. Two chickens, which were to be roasted or beaked, from their coop, in which they had been fattened for slaughter for the last eight months. After shedding their hair, the detective went to the admonition from Mrs. Willis rinse" in their ears: ? "If I catch whoever did it before you do, you won't have to party; you'll have to arrest me!" N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE City Examinations Inspector of Tentures, Grade 2 (male) written test at the Central Opera House, 65th street and Third avenue, December 11, 608 notified. Playground Director (male and female) written test at the Central Opera House, 51st street and 3rd avenue, December 11, 605 notified. Typewriter-Bookkeeper, Grade 3 (male), practical test, December - 3, in Room 200 No. 9 is the last eligible appointed from the list for Inspector, in October 1928, with 38 names. Last appointment at $1,900 a year, was made with Department of Finance, appointed last week for temporary appointment at $5 per day, each. Two of our graduates on this list. Ten Assistant Market Supervisors at $1,800 a year were appointed to the Department of Public Markets, November 23rd. MISS ELOISE WATTERS and Miss Eunice WATTERS are appointed as clerks in the City Service at the rate of $3 a day. These clerks are merely temporary and last for eight months in WESTERN CLUB DANCE NEW YORK—The seventh annual formal dansant of the "Meters," held here on June 24 and night. This club of young men, the leading social organization in the city, sets a fast pace in being wonderfully decorated with the club's colors, orange and blue. There is no other club in the city. The club's invitation to the "Meters" draws and an invitation to the annual formal dansant is regarded as the most successful season. The club of consequence was presented at the dance, their gay baner to the gonger to the dance, their rainsier, rainier to the dance, by New York's young social lights. Presidents and officers of clubs with their members occupied the thirtf officers of the club are Joseph E. Mills president; Theodore W. E. secretary; Eldred J. H. secretary; O. Burillon, treasurer; Herman N. Brewer, Charles Calender, Walfer Callender, Curtis A. Ghee Robert A. George W. George John J. George W. James. Jr. W. Oiley, Edward P. Richdon, J. E. Simmons and Theodore Water. Ocean Gets Body Of Woman Who Wanted Burial NEW VORK. — The will of Marian E. Reid, 12 Glennidge ranch lost with the Vestris, and whose body was not recovered, was offered for probate in Newark has left left an estate of $500 and directed burial suitable "to my station in life." PORTERS BUY HOME NEW YORK, N.Y. It was announced by A. W. Randolph, President and General Organizer, in the headquarters of the organization, the Union had purchased its own home, which is now located at 239 West street. JOHNSON & JOHNSON (Dept. 34) New Brunswick, N. J. Lecture 10c. Please send me one Red Cross Kidney Please. Name: Address: In New York --- Mrs. Washington Entertains Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington gave a bung-up party in small's Paradise, Tuesday, to celebrate the recent beauty contest. One entire section was set up in banquet style for the beauties and their guests. A lunch menu was given, even if pictures made and everything. Mrs. Washington in black net and spangles, was sitting from which radiated wave lengths of light. Thelma Yancey Crowned Thelma Vancey, New York University co-cod, won the coveted title of queen in a local day at midnight: Lilian Page, of Baltimore, came in second with 4,045,000 votes, and the third with Brooklyn high school girl, won the third title of Misa Lincoln with 2,985,000 votes. Summa of the South, of New York: Vladen Anderson, of Philadelphia: Mabel McMelchot, of New York: Clyngram, of New York: Eda Covington, and Daisy Henderson, of Atlantic City. Earl Dancer Ill Earl Carr, producer of "Miss Calico," "African," "Keep Eagle," and Earl Walters, who has been suffering from irrigipe and acute tonsillitis, was taken to Wiley Wilson's Bathurstarium for a brief consultation with his physicians. All rehearsals for the new play he has been preparing for given have been called off awaiting his recrystry. Lionel Lichoris To Be Honored By Harlem Lionel Lichoris, 23-year-old hero of the war, will be at a gala civic reception and ball to be given in his honor Thursday evening. Designer of the play is under the management of H George H. Caldwell and is being supported by a large company, the Rev. E. Elliott Durant, Consult General Sir Harry Armstrong, of Great Britain; Mayor Walker and other city dignitaries are Broadway theater stars and the leading talent of Harlem have gladly agreed to host the 2014 Guild of Musicalities will be George Dewey Washington, of Publix Theatre fame and Paul Ahl and his Paramount Band. FISH CLUB ANNOUNCES DANCE The officers and members sent out invitations for its formal complimentary dance and reception on Wednesday, December 4. Publix Monday evening, December 30. The officers and members are Reginald Gordon, President; William B. Champlon, secretary; Claudius P. Steretton, financial secretary; Jesse Harper, Treasurer; Junius O. Chambers, Robert Fraser, Percy Gordon, Bascom F. Bomph, Wilted Hooker, Rudolph Lunces, Charles Ross, Paul Rhone, McCleary Stennett, Clarence Smith and Sydney W DR. KELLY MILLER, JR., LOCATES Dr. Krylle Miller, Jr., son of Dean Kellan Miller, of Howard University, is specializing in physical therapy and has a span of more than 30 years in St. Francis Street. Dr. Miller is a graduate of Howard University, served his internship at the University and is the editor of "The Howard Medical News." ARTHUR CARTER HOST Arthur Bierman Sterner entertained with his annual Thanksgiving dinner at his at the Anderson Music Center dinner guests included Wilda Gunn, Luclair Randolph, Helen Copper, Bob Douglas, Cascade Hones, William Perry, Maurice Roberts, James Walker, Vincent de Sola, Sam Minon and Hugo Bormn. THE LAWS-PHILLIPS WEDDING Mrs. Vanderbilt Smith, of 400 Edgecombe avenue, has announced her wedding to St. Elizabeth Stella to Mr. James Phillips. The ceremony took place on November 27th. The young couple are married in a private ceremony at St. Phillips is one of the popular young belles of the city, a graduate of St. Francis Academy, Baltimore, and holds a responsible position with the Anderson Art Studios. Alpha Defeats Sigma The victors were Mrs. Marilan Stubb, who secured the first prize, Mrs. Darlene Dumbar, who won the second prize, a large bottle of Gerlain's from the United States, who fell the third prize, a Russian lace scarf, yards long; Mrs. Ruth Carr, a white lace pompom; Mrs. Blanc Wright, who on a large bottle of Gerlain's who was capped by a yellow elephant sponge with a bar of soap under his skin; Emma Layton, who wears also expected, but had not returned from Washington. **DISMOND BUREAU INTRODUCES NEWS** On Friday Geraldyn Dismond introduced the first in a series of fifteen minute shows, which was the weekly feature of the Negra Achievement Hour, which is sponsored by 'who's Who in Colombo.' out of the Basketball The first review included the announcement of the start date of the blinded bid to "Show Beat," the organizing of the Beste Coleman Aero Club for the first tuns in on WAKL at 11:30. A NEW BOOK OF POEMS Harold Vail, Ltd. has announced, "An Autumn Love Cycle," a series of plays, poetry and play-wrights of Washington, D. C. "We are "oof" the gist and most distinctive voices in the theater." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 THE FEDERAL MARRIAGE OFFICER Years bring changes. For the first time in 25 years Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of the Crisis and known outlaw out the world for years as the bitterest of the late Boothe and the late Dukegee Institute. He is seen with Dr. R. R. Moton, (right) on the campus of the famous institution. Philly Pen Points By "PECGY" Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Seth, the Walter C. Edwards, the Joseph Seths, Miss Jessie Guin, the Archie Campbell, Miss Jessie William C. Claxtons, and Mrs. T. Doryse, the Daniel Drins and Dr. James Lennon, who will attend to attend this affair, which he knew would boast equally as many devastating beautiful women in attendance as they by these Quaker Vilys were 'the creations of genius alone!' Pomply st 10 ocl. clock, supper was served, and will be served on his or her seat. So you see the heavy rain-storm could not hold up an entertainment of this calibre. Guin's initial effort, Let's box there will be a second, fourth, fifth and yes, fifty-fifth. In Washington Washington had such a round of affairs that it took someone to tell her that she's not to have broken on under it. So Saturday found her following the advice of a friend who was a lawyer and Marshall Brown, and Oh, the joy of being ill—petted and nursed 'n everything! (Who...minds medical un- And now I'm home, and trying to send in a "few inches which I hope will find you well, the ones I have been waiting for this moment's." But sh-i-m my lil' motherkins doesn't know of it, so of course when I arrive, I'm so sorry, but I just had to see what was on Washington's ralto for the next week. Then she where the brains should be. Travels Around Howard A formal complimentary dance was given by the Meteor Club, Inc. at the Renaissance Ballroom was most exquisitely decorated with colorful lights, wonderful music furnished by Veronon Andrade's Orchestra. The athletic Club lends honors for the occasion. Everyone was tucked down right to the floor, and the men taxed. Among the throng were the one and only Charles Wilson, E. E. Stone, Gladys Robinson, Waldorf Randle, E. E. Stone, Gladys Robinson, Waldorf Randle, Cecil Violet, Helen Jerry, Clément Levine, Dovine Gallandier, Eva Todd, Tillie Evans, T. Lockhart, Viola I made an engagement with Ken. Jones, medical student, to visit the medical building, but was compelled to forego that plasse and am immy sorry too. That is so. I also attended a class in senior physics, conducted by Prof. Coleman. But in fall I felt the thrill of seeing the first time I stepped on Lincoln's campus and saw the sun shining in all its glory upon her trees and vast expanses of green. Lincoln Rootera Quiet Will disappointments never cease? I would have been willing to accept that my glamour of spirit, it would have emanated from the game on Thursday—never Lincoln's. Why, it just took the starch right out of me, even as I viewed the directly splenic vein of the girdle. On, there was spirit there! But who could expect them to battle for it? I was not sure at the time. The Lions were struggling to get an edge on the Bisons, but they were depending on the rabble to buoy and polish them down and down and down! Lincoln Spirit Vicious Fighting Some more vicious fighting, with LaMART trying 'o reach the goal line, but to no avail. The sword sang, My-m'm-y! But she sang and cheered and her band played, and it was with great effort that the man reached the rising desire to chant their tunes with them, but of course, a sturdy grip on themselves, coupled with a gentle reminder brought them back. Looking around I was amazed to find the tremendous crowd that had packed the north stand and the south stand. The situation was diverted from the leather caps and protectors to an uprising in one corner which was soon quelled by a squadron of soldiers to the end of the welcoming of humanity. Classic Is Different Well, the game closed with two touchdowns for Howard, but not once was she able to kick for the game. She could score like an overwhelming defeat. Howard had more than a picnic, for never during the entire season she was on the field, and she had tough hard in her preceding games-on occasions, than Thanksgiving Day games-on occasions, her best battle, "O: but she's different!" Yep!) Pellers the classic—that clash be- fore. And as long as it remains just that, and as long as it remains just that, "gm-m-m," *m.* mused as I turned away after. Died young their Almats Mature Crossed Ocean 13 Times PORTLAND, Ore. Dec.—(ANP)—W. E. Powers, of Honolulu, Hawaii and Shanghai, accompanied by his wife, son, and daughter are touring the United States. Mr. Powers built up a succession of busi- business, linens, lamps, and embroideries of the Orient. He has crossed the ocean thirteen times. Brooklyn Babble Remember—The AFRO-AMERICAN News Bureau & Agency Is A 425 212 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, "X. Tel. Decatur 9" 32. Churches— Lodges—Societies—Organizations — Individuals Ore Asked To Co-ap- tain Your Paper. Your Papers. 50 Boys and Girls Wanted To Sell The AFRO Every Week. The Greatest Advertis- tion. The Medium Among Negroes. Thank You. The opening remarks of welcome were "We are so grateful to you. After the program the happy and jolly crowd were regaled with refreshments, boundless laughter, Anxiary, who sponsored the celebration. Elks Initiate A large class of novices was initiated at a special session of the Brooklyn Lodge, No. 10, on Saturday, March 15, in the Tonic Temple on Clarenton avenue was the wooded scene where the roaming herd held high carnival. The gangling gandlings fawn had their horns tested for growth and all superhuman growth removed. Many prominent professional and business world figures were caught in the forest, petted and tamed. Many of the old members, also a large number of visitors were seen enjoying the hunt. A summptive repast, such as only Eldkom can produce, the sting of fear and the flapping spirits of the young beckers. Archbishop To Confer His Grace, Archbishop George Alexander McGillue has notified the congregation of McGillue's annual visit for administering the Sacred Rite of Confirmation on the second Sunday in Advant, December 15, 2015, for the coming of the Archbishop. A large New York City delegation is expected to accompany the venerable prelate, together with members of the famous Good Shepherd church. O. P. F. Hold Funeral Rites Monday night at 9:30 p.m. a large delegation of the membership of Excelsior Lodge, the Church of the Nativity, over the remains of their late brother, Marvis Starnes. The service was conducted at the Bridge Street Church, in E. Church, of Bro. P. E. Greene, C. C., officiated. Infant Son Buried The infant son of Mc. and Mrs. Pergusa. The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. College Hospital on Tuesday of pneumonia conducted at the undertaking pastor of The Dillard Understake Company. The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Understake Day by the Rev. Canon William R. Miller, of St. Petersburg, Conn. C. Internment in Linden Hill Cemetery. Organizer Banqueted Madom M. L. T. DeMena; the assistant international organizer in reception on Monday night by the East Brooklyn Chapter of the U. N. L. A. M. DeMena. The museum also has a special trip in the interests of the Order. She gave a detailed account of her contacts and efforts, and she gave a tour of the hall on Herkimer street was decorated very beautifully, many select artists from Brooklyn and New York, and pleased numbers to the program. Mr. M. E. Kelly was the master of ceremonies and introduced the galaxy of artists among their hearers. A sumptuous repast was served the large assemblage of guests. Brooklyn Pastor At Conf The Rev. W. C. Brown, D. D., beloved pastor of the Fife Street Memorial Church, will attend the Annual Conference, over which the Rev. Bishop Woods presides. The C. attending the Annual Conference, over which the Rev. Bishop Woods presides. The colleges will absent from the city, also visit the several colleges and other institutions of the denomination. His return to the city depicted about the same work in December. Elk Memorial Service Sunday Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the 26th Street Daughters of Dearborn Daughter Eagle Temples, Excelsior Temple and Progressive Temple, of Brooklyn, will observe their joint service on Sunday afternoon December 9. The impressive services will be held at the Excelsior Temple, a bride and sisters are urged to be present and take part in this annual remembrance of the sacred day. Timothy White, pastor of the church, will preach the memorial sermon. The public is cordially invited to this service. Spanish War Vets Celebrate The Admiral Phillips Camp, No. 18, of the United Spanish War Veterans of the department of New York, will present the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Spanish American War. The celebration was held in the 26th Street Daughters of Dearborn Daughter Eagle Temples on Wednesday night in the presence of a large throng. F. K. JONES SPEAKES Eugene Kincock Jones, executive secretary of the National Association of the public mass meeting held in the Concord Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The Mass was held by the Brooklyn Urban League in interest of the Five Thousand Dollar Drive, which the organization has been promoting throughout the month of November. REV. DR. SHELLEY BREACHS The Mass at the Annual Thanksgiving Service of Newman Presbyterian and Nazareth Congregational (the Mass at the Church Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, was delivered by the Rev. Dr. O. L. Starke. This was the usual union service of these congregations and was largely attended as usual, Dr. Starke's sermon was well received. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES HOLD SIXTH ANNUAL UNION SERVICE The Mass at the holding of the Sixth Annual Union Service at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Bridge Street M. E. Church congregations. This fraternal gesture of the two congregations is very much appreciated by the public and attendance at this service this year was commendable. The sermon by the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the M. E. Zion Church, was greatly enjoyed. MBS, EVELYN JACKSON, of Waverly street, has returned home from the hospital and attended the Harvard-Yale game and the Alpha Omega Frat dance. She reports a glorious time and many cool moments of the social life as undergrad. MBS, GRERE, of Indiapalau, Indiana, a schoolmarm in the guest of Mrs. Dabney, MBS, CATHERINE MILLER, of Putnam avenue, had a visit from Mrs. Henry Sloane and the very Reverend E. Robert Bennett, D. D., of Philadelphia. MBS, CATHERINE LANE, the charming young widow of Putnam avenue, entertained a few of her Mrs. CATHERINE JOSEPH, of Lexington avenue, had as their dinner guests the Rev. Canon, of New York City. MBS, MR. AND MBS, HENRY DEAN, of Hancock street, had as their daughterg Day, when both children and grandchildren gathered around the festival board, and Thanksgiving time has improved greatly and will shortly be able to be about his accustomed duties. MBS, CATHERINE Clifton Place, who has been indooped for some time, is again able to be about. His many friends he will shorten his time with health. MBS, Magen is a faithful Eik. MRS. IRENE HENRY, of Lexington avenue, confined to her home under the doctor's Licorish Replies To Charges Through N.A.A.C.P, Office Philadelphia Society Race Must Lose Slave Mind DuBois Tells Tuskegee NEW YORK—In answer to charges that he had not performed the deeds of valor ascribed to him, during and after the sinking of the Steamship Vestris off the Virginia Coast, Quartermaster Lionel Licorin came to the United States on Wednesday and made an affidavit which was broadcast to the press. Explaining the affidavit of Quartermaster Licorish, James Weldon Johnson, that it was made "in secret" in testimony which had been given by a white member of the crew, Ernest Smith, second refrigerator engineer for the Army, and that the measurements concurred in by Captain Sorenson and Lionel Licorish. Mr. Lipton's reputation against cowardly attack, similar to other cowardly attacks THE BROOKLYN FRIENDS of Lady McGuire, devoted wife of Archibishop McGuire, of the African Orthodox Church of Ireland, received annual recovery from her recent severe indisposition. FRIENDS AND WELL WISHERS of the Venerable Archonemus of the deeply and mourn with him and his family in the recent decease of his venerable father, the late John Brennan, the late members of an old Philadelphia family. The BENNETT BROTHERS, up-to-date fostering the formation of a crietick team, which will tour the West Indies during the summer and play a series of return games to the team which visited the U.S. this past year. MR. NILTOR MILLER, reallor, wished to charmingly entertained by the lady on Seventh avenue. The Capetowns and Brickleys Association will regularly weekly meetings at 767 Marcy avenue. THE GHOOHOO OF Augustine's P. E. Chipman and the Brickleys rehearsing a variety of sacred the Christmas season, under the guidance of "WOLL" a very delightful and tuneful Christmas cantata, will be sung by the choir of St. Simon's A. O. C. Church, under the supervision of the Rev. Canon William R. Hill. WHAT YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT BROOKLYN Similar to every other race and people in GLOVANIA, OPPORTUNITY TO ALL. The door to opportunity is wide open in the Brooklyn. Within her home, she manages and resources essential for success in practically every line of endeavor. Industries operate under conditions which enable them to prosper and expand. Brooklyn citizens are composed of ambitious thrifty and public-spirited people, who find in their community avenues of advantage. Brooklyn has a shore front of 201 miles and an inland front of 100 miles. Brooklyn has more than a thousand miles of paved streets and paved roads. Brooklyn has more than a thousand miles of street railways tracks, including subway, surface roads. Brooklyn has 100 banking institutions and branches. Brooklyn residents deposit in Savings Banks in Brooklyn nearly a million dollars more. There are approximately thirty thousand Negroes living in Brooklyn three thousand and five hundred. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Intends to enter the homes and serve every one of these Negroes. Re 1 BROOKLYN BABBLE and be joined us. Here are a few persons, prominent in the THE AFRO NEWS BUREAU of Brooklyn: THE AFRO Doctor Corps, Hearten, Tyler The Miller, Boyd, Canon Miller, Williams, Brooks, Stark, Brown, all of the clergy, to ask for some amubilious, hustling young man or woman from each congregation to report the news and handle THE AFRO every professional and business man will follow. TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE. Ala. Twenty-five years ago Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor, author and teacher was a lecture professor at the other school the same year he published that classic, "The Souls of Black Folk", in which it forth some of his views on Tuskegee and Tuskegee's founders Weekeek he spelled out Monday on a series of four lectures on the Negro in the modern world. Sunday night he addressed the students, faculty and community of the Institute Chateau de la Conduite in Black Africa". He informed the size and climate of the continent had more materially which have sought to discredit the part played by Negro members of the crew, whose heroism has been called for corroboration by white passengers." In his affidavit, Mr. Liceirish forth that he had loosened lifeboat Number 14 so it would float when steamed back from the sea, but he swam back the lifeboat left him swim for a pair of oars and a sail, had rescued twenty people, kept the lifeboat afloat all night, signalled by electric torch, using Morse code, to locate the vessel, and he had been the last one to leave the lifeboat. Concidingly his affidavit, Mr. Liceirish said: "I was in charge of lifeboat Number 14 from the time the Vestris sank to that time the lifeboat was rescued." Bridge Party A unique Bridge Party was given by Dr. and Mrs. Glencore L. Smith in their beautiful Thanksgiving evening. The cuisette were: the Wm. Netlys, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, the Dr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, the Dr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Royal Weavers, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, Mrs. M. Bittner, and Mrs. Charles Murray, charming personality makes her guests very happy at her social functions. What proved to be one of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given by Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, John T. Nugent, in honor of her husband, Neugent, at their unique home. 5544 The home was beautifully decorated in orange and green. Asters, roses and autumn flowers. The huge birthday cake, with twenty-seven burning candles made a beautiful display, playing cards and dancing. Anneg to enjoy this splendid hospitality that lasted until Tilly, Dr. and Mrs. Gimby, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Morris, and Mrs. Fildes, Dr. and Mrs. Griffin, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. George Truppe Dr. and Mrs. Peregrine, Florence Burgess Gordon, Dr. John Holly and Mr. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Beecham, Mrs. Charles Murray, incipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Draine At Home Douglass Hospital Campaign Trauma Announced Prexy's Home Burns JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Fire gutted the newly remodeled president's home at Lincoln University here. Sunday, two hours the student body fought the flames with axe and bucket. Most of the household goods were removed undamaged, but the whole top floor interior is in ruins and the entire roof is off. President W. B. Jason was absent at a meeting in Washington, D. C. Those Slave Mind Hills Tuskegee people. It would have been much affected its history and present condition than the racial identity of the same had other people lived "Africa," he stated, "is going to have a flowering of civilization economic development in economic care it but; only after they have got rid of their slave psychology and have asserted their manhood through political action." European powers. Dr. DuBols said, are unduly auspicious. His wife, who is unwarranted until the Negro emancipates himself from attitudes inherited from slav- THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square, Deal Punjabese every day at the Afro-American Build- ing, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Abkhakian COMPANY, Abkhakian COMPANY, 1962, 1962 JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1888-1922 OAKLAND, CA National Association for the Advancement of Women rate: $2.50 per Year. $1.75 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months - (Payable in Advance). Foreign-interest rate: $1.25 per Year. $1.00 for Six Months National Association, one year. $3.54 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards 20-23 serve for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. Colored members on Boards of State institutions serve for equal work among all groups. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. A university and agricultural college for colored people support the State of Texas. Chinese organizations between farmers and the State and federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Some people in the world are always right. I recall as a boy we hauled sandbags to place armed Baltimore for defense of the City against rebels. A company of recruits was busy drilling. One man was out of step with the rest of the squad. He dill engraved with the insignia. His answer was—t, iwas not his fault, the other men had gotten out of step. Over The Top Congratulations are due Mr. Francis M. Wood and his associates who announced this week that the Baltimore Community drive had passed the quota of $15,000. Last year the goal was $10,000. Next year it should be increased again, and continued increases should be made until Negro Baltimore pledges enough to meet its own charity needs. The community drive offers a challenge to independent achievement, an opportunity to learn by doing. Our workers put over a good job. Let us back them up and pay our pledges. Two Goals Judge Morris Soner addressing the Maryland Interracial Commission this week advocated the principle of equal pay for equal work as it affects the salaries of rural teachers. He also declared the commission believes in the provision of a hospital project similar to Provident Hospital for rural patients. Maryland is upon its name. One is its crow car law, and the other is the state law fixing lower minimum salaries for colored county public school teachers. Superintendent Albert Cook is the chief opponent of the "equal pay" principle. He is also a member of the commission. He can convert Mr. Cook? If he can, this job is half done. Roland Hayes Rumors of the arrival of Mr. Roland Hayes' Countess in Boston interest Afro readers not half so much as the news from Washington that back seats in the peanut section only were reserved for colored people were reserved at Poll's theatre when the great tenor sang there last week. Three years ago, Mr. Hayes gave concerts in Atlanta, Washington and Baltimore which were marred by jim crow arrangements in which members of his own race were segregated in certain parts of the auditoriums. In Baltimore he kept his audience waiting 32 minutes while he another to save his seat or he his box office receipts. Eventually he chose the receipts—(It is estimated he receives $1,500 to $2,000 for each appearance.) Two years ago he returned to the Washington auditorium before an audience where no jim crow lines were drawn. Baltimore because of the protest filed by clergy, citizens, and press was cut off the Hayser route sheet entirely. Word was sent out last year that Mr. Hayes had inserted in his contracts the clause that he not would sing in halls where there were people were invited. Then last week the word from Washington. Mr. Hayes is a great singer, a marvelous artist, yet he lacks the courage and the vision of a great character. Long after his voice has lost its witchery and his fame as a singer of songs is forgotten, it will be remembered of him that he failed in a great test, that he lost an opponent in a defence ignorant of his strengths, that he disregarded them who are his real friends, and that he brut shame to his own people. Coolidge Swan Song President Coolidge sent his last messages to the 70th Congress this week. Both the President and the Congress go out of office March 4th. The President's message to Congress on the state of the country contains his usual reference to the Negro. In 1924 message the President declared colored people "should be cheerfully accorded their full constitutional rights." They should be "protected" he added "from lynching." In 1927, he commented upon the unprecedented progress of colored Americans and urged the Congress to enact "any legislation it can to eliminate lynching." President Coolidge again prodded Congress to enact a federal anti lynching law, but in time he commended those states which already provides for the restraint and punishment of mobs and averred that this example might well be followed by other states. Evidently recalling the thousands of colored votes for Governor Smith in the recent election, the President declared that the "exploiting of the Negro problem for political ends is being abandoned." President Coolidge refuses to enact into laws the anti lynching bills already introduced, it will not be the fault of the President, who in every message has reminded the legislators of their duty. $600,000 For Howard President Coolidge's budget message asks Congress to appropriate $800,000 to Howard University, the largest appropriation but one ever okeyed by the Interior Department in the history of the University. In 1925 Congress appropriated $4,189,915 to Howard, an average of $91,000 for the 46 years. Under President Coolidge's appropriations have jumped as follows, 1923, $180,000; $192,160; $1925, $213,627; $1926, $392,131; $1927, $474,435 and $1928, $660,000. New buildings erected by the government include the gymnasium, athletic field and medical building. This year a dormitory for women and a chemistry building are to be added. Howard's income, if the appropriation is granted is near the million dollar mark compared with Hampton's $540,000 and Tuskegee's $451,000 (1928) and Buckminster Ford's $8,000,000 endowment of Hampton on the $6,000,000 endowment of Tuskegee. Howard as the ward of the nation has been given the means to advance by leaps and bounds. In fact President Coolidge has been a kind of fairy godmother, under whose auspices in Howard he was nearly 60 percent as amended was appropriated by the government in the 44 years previous. This is not only a tribute to the Coolidge administration, but it is also an evidence of the confidence of the nation in Howard University and the University of Tennessee. Johnson and Secretary-Treasurer, Emmett J. Scott. Moreover here is evidence of the present day attitude of the Nation towards higher education of the nation. Howard Uncle Samadez a model for the nation. Afro Readers Say: BY. DR. R. A. ARNOLD I know some day I shall close, I must meet my breast repose, My weary heart shall cease to beat, Palsied and cold my hands, and feet, But I shall live! I tell you why, Because I was not down of die! Some day, friends standing round my bed, Some day, suspender "He is dead," But only shall my BODY be Silent and cold; but, as for ME, The powers of death shall lift, Because I was not down to die! I lay over to sleep, some day, Paying the debt all mortals pay, Then friends, perhaps for me shall weak, When I shall "lay me down to sleep": But vain will be their hearts, For I shall live born to die! In hearts and lives I leave behind, In sacrifice for human kind, In service to my fellowmen, In all of these I'll live again, Yes I shall live! I tell you why; Who loves, and serves, can never die! Howard's Brutality and Profanity Manifests Self Also At The Game With Bluefield Institute This Year. The unfortunate circumstances attendant upon the Howard-Morgan game mark one of the most regrettable incidents among race schools in recent years. It is decidedly demoralizing to devotees of the great game of football, worshipers of our best institutions, and all who have an iota The Howardites certainly have no alibi for their poor sportsmanship. They resorted to methods of two or three decades ago. They seemed to forget that, today, the highest compliment a football player can get is that he played the game like a gentleman, in his institution, in his credit, in his institution, in his race and their count: They are GENTLEMEN. I saw them play, our boys (Bluefield Institute). It was just a nip-and-tuck friendly tussle. Although we won by a comfortable margin, the whole team, the coaches, the few who treated us well, the coaches, the comedy team, still loud in their praises of the Howardman spirit of the Morganthes. On the other hard, the Howard squad, when they came to our campus a few weeks ago, did not produce the same impression. As spectators of a local high school game, and as language when ladies were within hearing distance. And the game, the following day, was the most brutal the Big Blues have ever played. Any team should remember that it is represented by the captain and that its conduct in public must reflect credit or discredit upon that institution. Howard is our biggest and finest institution. Surely, the uncalled-for actions of both team and coach were not in virile support of the "capstone of the game" because if we can afford such public conduct, or rather, misconduct? This is what gives those who are infected with the superiority complex germ the chance, the very reason for such incidents, if those who have the advantages of a cultural education commit such errors, what about the rest? The public is eagerly awaiting the findings of the investigating committees. Private fighters tabu in most American schools to okay their students engaging in public brails and flinging defiance in the very teeth of the law itself! LEOY S. HART. Director, Dept. of Education, Bluefield Institute. Rev. Mr. Walker was Not Maker of Mentiones incorrectly Attributed to Him In Recent Edition of THE AFO. In the last edition of your paper, your columns carried a communication entitled, "Board Accepts Resignation of Kittel Head." Resignation of Kittel Head motion that the resignation of President Edwards be accepted unconditionally. It is not true that I openly denounced him; neither is it true that I made a decision to resign. I made a decision. Trespass constitute itself a trial board to try President Edwards, these statements are false. I have never been present at a trusts meeting with the client. I have never been present at Bellwards, and your paper has done me an injury. Bellwards, and your paper has done me an injury. It seems that your informants have decided upon the destruction of Kittrell College, the humiliation of her trustees, as well as ruin of President. Edwards. This whole matter has been falsely published in your paper several times, and I am asking that this letter be published as a correction of last week's misrepresentations. J. W. WALKER, $20^d$ S. Bloodworth-st. Raleigh, N. C. N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Questions Source of A. o. t. o. t. Negro Press News Item. To the Editor: For your information I am sending you enclosed a copy of a letter which I have today written to Mr. Claude A. Bermell of the Associated Negro Press, Chicago, U.S. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary N. A. A. C. P. N. Y. Mear Dear Barnett: I see today in the copy of the APRO-AMERICAN New York, with the A. N. P. credit, which pursuits to give an account of proceedings at the November meeting of the APRO-AMERICAN New York, with the Mr. N. H. Thomas of Washington. The National Office is anxious to know the source of the information contained in this disgrace. You understand, of course, that the proceedings of the N. A. A. C. P. Board are made in whole for publication because of the fact that official memoranda on these proceedings are sent to the members of the Minutes of the meetings of the Board of Directors released for publication except such release is authorized by the Board as such. In this case no such authorization may be made nor has the National agency any release. JAMES W. JOHNSON, Sec'y. Cant. Grant Asked For His Authority In Prince Hall Discussion. To the Editor: I am assuming that Capt. W. T. M. Grant, in my issue of today, in using the word "started," meant the date on which the lodge opened under warrant. My memory is correct, the records will prove that Prince Hall did regularly and lawfully constitute African Lodge No. 459, under a warrant issued it by the Grandmaster, Frederick Duke of Maryland, and in the date was for different than March 6, 1775. Would Capt. Grant be so good as to let me know where I can see or get a copy of his authority. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Box 1, Lakewood, N.J. "Noble Nordic Superiority-Myth." To the Editor: Never again will an argument for "Noble Nordic Superiority" be valid, will it be the only people of Indianapolis. Those who were able to find standing room in the crowded auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Monster Meeting last Sunday afternoon, heard Mr. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., deliver school lessons on his address on "Color Question: A World Problem." Mr. White gave in survey form, the history of the "Noble Nordic Superiority Complex," showing how this idea. In order that the white man would not be guilty of breaking the laws of God in the past, he must prove that the slave was not a human being. Now, with the conclusion having already been reached, certain pseudo-scientific men set up a system, namely, "That the Nergr is an inferior being." The first fake scientific investigation was based on a comparative study of the skull of a white and colored man. After measuring the specimens, the conclusion reached that since the skull of the white man was larger than the skull of the white man was raised and doomed, therefore the white man was superior to the colored man. The second study was based on the comparative size and weight of the brains of the white and colored man. The second study was made of the brains of Anatole France, the great scholar was larger and heavier than that of the colored man, thus showing his superiority. But this conclusion proved false when a study was made of the brains of Anatole France, the great scholar was larger and heavier than that of the colored man. The third false comparative study was based on the number of convolutions of the brain. The fourth false study was made by the use of the brains of Anatole France in the south were given similar test. The average, I.Q. of the white child was higher than the average, I.Q. of the colored child. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Readers may write on any book they like. Grandly 160 words are enough. Beyond that expect a blue pen's bite petal and a handwritten note in a man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you do so. Originality Originality A Boy's "Fore Hir" Wagon Gives Somerville The Notion That Everybody Ought To Use His Own Brains. B. G. LINCOLN SOMMERVILLE It was cold, the searching, variey peculiar to wintry nights in Baltimore, when by chance I saw him and his, who by the way gave me a subject to offer as a filler as a filler and saving a flock. He stopped near me as I waited for a car, for his interest was cramped. He had a card game under the glare of a street lamp, and from all appearances were very nervous. He yelled, "please put anything." The lad was an ordinary, "regular fellow," and the boys on his back were a newcomer, and in fact, my interest was not so much in him as his—his wagon, (I suppose it was, it was), and I must take it, I describe it. Soft Drink Crate For a body the owner had utilized a large size soft drink crate, with wheelbarrow wheels on the rear and a pair of six inch pulley wheels as leads. A step was attached to the rear door which actually opened. Other features were, the steering arrangement ingeniously placed and manipulated by two wires running from the lead wheels to guide wheel much more easily. The door was mounted on the dash board a "Pore Hir" sign and a 1927 license plate nailed just below, compose the high points of the "runabout", except that it was loaded with a bundle of clothes unbound to some waiting launderer, pre And here it was, just a clean, clear-cut, boyish speech of GIGALYTHIA, with a cap- mong on one eye. Originals has long since been a fascination for originals in various lines and it was just this peculiarity that led me to form the ordinary models with rubber-tired wheels, tongue and brake. One sees this kind every day, but because the most of them are built from a standard model, there is It is also well known that even today a constant search is under way for antique furniture, paintings, carvings, in the original, and last week the modest sum of $100,000 was paid for a Stradivarius violin-cello because it bore the signature of the famous man that causes us to get out and read the orations of Cicero, Catilline and Demosthenes. Which Was First To get at the root of originality is beyond the scope of master minds, and experience teaches us to leave it be, for newspaper reporters generally know too much or not enough. One would bump into such problems as to which was first, the Nature, perhaps is the only non-copyist extinct or extant. in the sea she has shells of any shape and size, and the sea flowers are beyond comparison for beauty; in the elements she has lightning strikes and colorful sea colors than man ever knew; on the earth are streams, valleys, landscapes and woods, made from no model and without parallel; in the earth the volcano, a huge steel plant pouring lava, and the Mammalen Kenuken, a mammal that faces stalactites by any sculptor and the amazement of tourists the year around. Verily nature uses no copy, but builds and forms odd, beautifully. The Printing Trade In the printing trade there is a wider field for the exercise and development of originality than possibly, any known art, and the Inland Printer, standard journal of printing and the allied crafts, features it throughout. Each of the cover is in an original design, and the specimens reproduced of job work and newspaper are ONLY those distinguished by a "difference." Points emphasized in the review of newspaper specimens are the composition of advertisements to give the greatest pulling power and their arrangement throughout the pages; also stress is placed on the use of well-illustrated quite a bit of space is given to a discussion of editors' sayings incidentally that the BEST newspapers are often those whose editors write peculiar, personal views, off the beaten track, but attractive, magnetic. In short the silly letters are couchable, the letters more ORIGINALITY. In Other Lines In other lines it’s the same. The perfected telephone and telegraph-bear marks of this rare but valuable requisite, and they are far superior; more useful than the previous ones, because so many original ideas have been acquired (one) might be less valuable than yours, but if the maker of mine had more original ideas, I’d have the better radio, that all the best. The seller, whether a book, a safety-appliance, or an automobile, that is what it is, would be the one that left off all others used and gives better results. Lets Get Personal Let's get a little personal. How do you do things? Do you need a copy in the doing of what you appear to be doing? Don't think hard of me for I just don't know any better, and besides that, I'm not a grammar and grammatical rules, you know well it isn't copied, but it's my stuff if it is bad. Beecher's Sermons Imagine a lawyer pleading a case with a book of court decommission open before him; or a preacher in a church opening a book for a priest or Becher; or a detective looking for the villain by rules of "How to detect," or a composer who uses one style in getting the story of a pocket book and a desk full of clips of the styles of other reporters; or an editor clipping up several volumes of valuable books a year to write (his editor's Use Your Brain The trick is to use your brain if you have any, do your particular line of work in a way that will harmonize in the general trend, but is distinctive for its originality. It's the kind of thing that will make you feel like Will Rogers one thousand dollars a week for half a dozen lines a day. It's hard to convince yourself that a thing can be done differently unless you draw down on your brain cells. The world like things which have an oddness, but you don't have an oddness, convince folks until they stop laughing at your method, and then you can sell them that which was at first so funny. A Hard Job Suppose you were asked to move some live fire coals from one hearth to another a distance of 200 yards without anything but your bare hands, how would you do it? A legend tells of a lad who met the same proposition and did it by the simple process of laying the coals on the hearth and raking on the live coals with the other hand. It wasn't so smart but it was original. "Fore Hir" I don't know how long that boy hung around the card game, nor what the lady said when he delivered the card game. I didn't notice that a child his parents were not able to give him a bright, easy-running coaster, so he built one from the ground up out of his youthful ingenuity and a safe, that he hauls more goods than any other wagon in the city and attracts more attention. Well, Evolution Al't—In Arkansas. To the Editor: Arkansas settles it by popular vote; they submitted to a referendum "election" of the committee to establish the theory of evolution, the proposition, as to whether evolution "is or isn't"—and the "Ain'ts" won out. Henceforth evolution must not be taught in the public educational institutions of that state. Monhs ago such a bill was presented to their legislature and passed overwhelming in the lower house, but defeated in their more informed senate. Then the "Ain'ts" appealed to a referendum to the "peepul." They think that the voice of the people is the voice of God, even in matters of science—that is, the one ignorance can settle a question in biology. Searen a question in biology. WILLIAM PICKENS, New York RACE SUPERIORITY KING PREJUDICE John R. Hawkins Has Chance To Become Spokesman of A Race, If He Has A Program and Can Get The Race Behind It. By KELLY MILLER The election is now over. A good man has been chosen to the chief magistracy. The people are settling down into the accommodation, much feeling and animosity were aroused during the hatred. Hatred and bigotry ran riot. Some one half-partisans affected to one half that the welfare of the country depended upon the outcome of the election. Sober judgment, however, would have convinced all but the hopelessly thoughtless people to be seriously affected by whoever happens to be elected president. Any candidate whom the majority of the electorate votes for will safeguard the interest of the people of fact party symbols have no longer any deep significance. Had Governor Smith been elected the country would have been as well off as under the triumph of his adversary. This is the hope of democ- No party with any hope of success will propose for the electorate a candidate inimical to the general good of all. I presume that the loud mouthed spell binders who prophesied all sorts of dire calamity and distress unless their pat candidates succeeded are now ashamed of their meaningless words. Forgive The Spell Binder Lo the poor Negro entered upon the campaign with rash and absurd words upon his lios along with the rest. However, we must forgive the Negro spell binder in the midst of a heated campaign. He has no mind or utterance of his own. Hi, every word is dictated to him. He can only say to his political boss and pay master: "I will do what you want me to do, dear Lord; I will say what you want me to say." But since it is all over now and we assume our accustomed round of duties we begin to realize how foolish it all was. Political considerations can have but little bearing upon it. - Negros lot, whoever may sit in the seat of power. Our work on the farm and in the factory, our service in school and church will go on the even tenor of their ways. We must now devote attention to the actual problems now confronting us. Relief To Farmer Relief To Us The heads of state agricultural and mechanical colleges met in Washington and called attention to the almost forgotten cry that the government for the past decade we have been carried away with the cityward rush and Northern migration. The time has come to take a new appraisal of the conditions now pressing upon the city. The farmers are still in the South on the farms. This sustaining branch of human effort is lagging far behind city industries in the race for supremacy. Farms are being abandoned. Farms are being city purified. During the last campaign farm relief constituted perhaps the chief issue. But sorrowful to say, the Negro seemed wholly indifferent to this great question in which the majority of the race is involved. Any comprehensive relief to the farmer means relief to the Negro. The race should be chiefly concerned with the remedies to cure the ills of the farmer as they will be out during the incoming administration. Farmers Eve Congress I am reminded to suggest the folly of siting by and expecting the administration to do anything for the Negro or any other race. The fact is the government is not likely to do anything for any group which does not impress its demands in and out of season upon the attention of the government. If the farmer should sit by and wait for the government to volunteer measures of relief, he would wait till the day of doom. The government helps those who help fend off the farmers through their organization will camp upon the steps of Congress, beat at the door of the White House, will be compelled to heed their brye to virtue of its very loudness. It will avail the Negro nothing to stand at attention until Mr. Hoover and the victorious Republicans have an important advantage on a silver platter. The race must formulate its own demands and push them upon the government with force. It is important that it can command. It was highly commendable in the late Wm. W. C. Matthews, who headed the Negro Jim-Crow Committee under Mr. Coolidge as Dr. John Hawkins did under Mr. Hoover, to form fourteen teams on his behalf with any effective insistence and persistence. He did not or could not rally the race's solid strength behind his program. Let us hope that Mr. Hawkins will have the strength to do so. Finger Prints For The Civil Service But the program of race advantage must not be limited to mere appointive positions important as these. It must also include wider issues. I see that the Civil Service is at last being the propounder of finger prints instead of photographs as a means of identifying applicants in the Civil Service Examinations. I made this suggestion to the Commission three years ago, which at that time had good off-setting reasons for reject- Here is perhaps the one distinctive thing that Mr. Hoover's administration can do for the Nero race is to give every citizen equal opportunity without regard to race. It is fully within his power to illustrate his purpose to the class' ed service of the government. The race cannot be united behind a more effective proposition than to urge the more powerful class to give the Nero a fair chance at competitive appointments under the government. Hawkins Is Spokesman Mr. Hawkins by virtue of his leadership in the campaign naturally becomes the spokesman of the race so far as he is concerned. Mr. Hoover is under obligations to the colored voters who stood by him for good will, if not for effective service. He is the man whom he hand-picked to lead the Negro contingent. But it must always be understood that no man or set of men have a right to be President or to the government in behalf of the race. Must Earn His Pace All individuals, agencies and organizations ought to be willing to stand back and backers an adequate program to the president and to Congress and evinces the courage and selflessness to push them successively until a fair chance to be the race champion. But he must stand upright and down straight, not merely for favors of apologetic success, but for the law which safeguards the Negro's rights, for fair administration of governmental affairs and welfare and remedial measures and affirmative legislation wherever it may seem necessary. If he was to do this, the spokesman, not because he was hand-picked by Mr. Work to manipulate the Negro vote during the campaign, become the accepted representative of the people whom he serves. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say "when I am convinced that I am right." Omit the first "I am." Montague; o as in 'of', a as in 'ask', u as in 'unit', accent after the n. **Synonymys** Roam, strav, wander, ramble, stroll, rowl. **Word Study** Use a word three times and it is youse. Let us use your vocabulary by mastering one word a week. **CONFIRMATORY:** serving to confirm. "All of this testimony is confirmatory." Poem This Week SONG OF HOPE Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, What was you wearing? Labor and sorrow? Look to your looms again, Faster and faster Fly past shuttles Prepared by the Master, Lifec in the loom, Room for it— Room! Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Ligature at the labor, and sweeteat the sorrow. Now, while the shuttles fly Faster and faster, Up, and be at it, At work with the Master; Heirs of your loom, Room for Him— Room! Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Look at your fabric Of the sweeteat sorrow, Seamey and dark With despair and disaster Turn it, and lo, The design of the Master! The Lords at the loom; Room for Him— Room! —By Mary Lathbury. Linotype BIRTHDAYS DECEMBER 8th: Edward W. Murray, 49, Marion, S. C.; Lucy Addison, 67, Roafoke, Va.; Cleon O. Lee, 27, Winston-Salem, N.C. C. William O. Bowley, 27, 409 W. Marshall, 27, O. Chubland, Va.: Alexander Martin, 56, 2392 E. 49th street, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Hugh Proctor, 60, 1597 Pacific Street Brooklyn N. Y.; Robert S. Brown, 65, 608 E. 14th street, Minneapolis, Minn.; Hyland E. S. Wilson, 49, 2900 Bethel Boulevard, Zion City, Ill. DECEMBER 8th—James H. Randolph, 59, Washington, D.C.; Marshall L. Morrison, 51, 111 W. Northcross, 47, 6 Sheppard Street, Montgomery, Ala. DECEMBER 10th—Walter E. Hayley, 48, Concord, N. C. Richard H. Bailey, 47, 723 W. 8th street, Cincinnati, Ohio; William H. Trine, 66, 706 South 5th street, Muskogee, Okla. DECEMBER 11th—Emory E. Fencliff, 50, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Virginia; W. Johnson, 70, 445 4th street, northeast, Washington, D.C.; E. Bernard Taylor, 51, 305 W. Middle Street, Baltimore, Md. DECEMBER 12th—Melvine H. Nichols, 43, Savannah Ga.; Julius I. Washington, St. 38 711 S. Monument, Hamilton and 68, Beaufort, S. C.; Bessie V. Johnson, 14th Street Street, Burlington, New Calvin K. Stalnaker, 38, 711 S. Monument Avenue Hamilton, O. DECEMBER 13th—Jones S. Daniel, 58. Rock Hill, S. C.; Robert L. Hill, 56, 112 third street, Booneville, Mo.; Frances O. Homan 38, 30 Pier street, Leington, Va. DECEMBER 14th—John Westemey Howard, 58. Rock Hill, N. C.; William G. Pop, 51. Lumberton, S. C.; Frederick D. Hall, 58. Atlanta Ga.; William H. Higgins, 56, 50 N. C.; William C. Pop, 51. Jones M., 65, 250 S. Jackson street, Montgomery, Ala.; Porest E. Stewart, 49, 217 Avenue M. Galveston. Texas: Joseph A. Mgr., Jr. 42, 697 Union street Natches, Jr. Modern Etiquette Q. What is the minimum number of courses permitted at an informal dinner? A. Four. Q. Is it correct for a man to sit with one leg crossed over the other? A. No. Q. Who chooses the style of engagement ring? A. The bride-to-be. A Few Things It Takes It takes a lot o' livin' together to make a man an 'wife'. It takes a leg breakin' in to lead the double life. It takes some burden bearin' an a bit o' laugh an 'song' An 'equal sort o' sharin' to ease the wringing. It takes some wise forgettin' o' the little things that rile. An' a kinda growin' closer an' closer every day. It takes a mit o' dearyin an' a sort o' keepin' near. An' a powerful sight o' cheeryin' when rainy days appear. An' lovin', too, an' trustin' an' confidence to boot. An' all the patience it requires no one could o'er compute. It takes a lot o' carryin' on through days o' storm an' sun, in that kind that you begin 'till the honeymoon is done. An' watchin' too, an' wearyin' to know the right and wrong. And when she lives a nym and not a jazzy song. —Martha N. Carter, Boulder, Cool. —The Pathfinder. When the Big Ship Went Down (Address of Mayor Walker, N.Y., at official reception to Lionel Licorish, Vestris Hero.) "When you left that ship and reached out your hands to save some one else's life, it is fair and reasonable to suppose that no one asked you what race you belong to — no one asked you where you were born, and no one was interested in your color. They were mighty glad to have your arms around them, and they were mighty glad to accept the assistance you brought them. "That was all right out there in the raging waters. That was fine when the ship was going down. But I am rather inclined to believe that if we did a little more, while the ship was sailing safely, along the same line, if we had the same willingness to accept assistance and the same absence of discrimination, even this would be a greater country than it is today." Nathan Strauss said that as a young man "the ambition of my life was to save one life — if I could save one life I would be a hero; and I was more anxious to see this boy here than almost any other person on the face of the earth, because of what he did." What Kind Of Meat Does Caesar Eat? The meeting of the Intermedia Commission this week recalls that some time ago one of its members, Dr. Albert J. Cook, state superintendent of education, opped the equalization of white and colored teachers' salaries in Maryland on the ground that some of the counties were not financially able to do so and that the proposition was not practical. The Honorable Dr. Cook was quiet as saying that he would not be a failure in education which would be a failure in which would be a failure, and we are not to what kind of meat has this "Caterpillar" and we are not to warp his sense of reasoning? Here in Baltimore, where some of the best and most advanced colleges are located, they have seen the wisdom of educational opportunities all citizens, be he white or colored, and one must conclude that the county believes that either the county who are too backward or that the county colored folk are not deserving of citizenship as given the colored folk who live in the city of Baltimore. In either case his position is unquestioned, supposed to guide the educational great state of Maryland. There may be some excuse for a superintendent of education, admitting defeat in what he has leaved right, but the leader who falls down with the inuch in such a position towards a proscribed section its citizenry, when in the state territory he has such high-mid-rise status, the state of Maryland is in the most forward section of the country. She must compete with the progress of Washington, Philadelphia, and other or old folk have equal educational facilities. If her leaders, educational leaders especially, are to succeed in such narrowness and hardiness of soul as expressed by State Superintendent Cook, then Maryland whites as well as white folk in the march of American civilization. Intelligent men and women, whether white or colored, must come to view big questions of this kind in the context of for intelligent men and women must know by now that what dermalizes and retards the progress of colored folk, like disease, will seep through the line and infect whites as well. Even if the average white parent and voter in the counties does not know that it it best for his own boys and girls that colored boys and girls be educated in educational deal. c. man at the head of the educational department of the state should know it. What Will Colored Parents Now Do? But what will our parents in the counties do in the face of this dishonest distribution of public funds and its vital effect upon their children? There is no bigger issue in the state at present than this one of equal opportunities for innocent children. And there can be no equal opportunity as to why they have teachers mier lower salaries, as long as tax-payers' dollars is not spent proportionately in the education of each and every one. There may be white state supervisors who do not accept this as a fixed policy; there may be state officials who for political reasons are not courageous enough to advocate what they want to do in a matter of this kind; there may even be colored teachers and leaders willing to compromise the matter for personal reservation, so that who bring innocent lives into this world cannot cease to fight lest they brand themselves with instincts lower than animals of the woods and fields, who will fight against them, who lives they bring into the world. It has been sued - stated a state federation of parent-teacher associations to form a vigorous leadership in the state teachers' association and the Baltimore part of Baltimore teachers, who despite the fact that they have theirs, should help the councils, their teachers, would help the movement. The Monarchs And The Kings Depart A wave of solemn reverence will sweep over the world in the expected death of King George of England. Strangely enough only death or serious mishaps brings kings and monarchs to the front pages of the newspapers today. Only one of them, the king, much about the doings of kings, for in active life they have been retired behind more democratic leadership in the great principalities in Italy. They say a king sits on the Throne of Italy; but you read of the rule of Mussolini; in England you read of the decision Premier Baldwin's. We will always have men and women who by their superior energy and work will tower above the masses, but in this fast democrizing world, they will not be able to be united by the incident of birth. We are forging a world where any man may become king. Some day not even racial connections stand in the way of the civilization of human opportunities. When A Man Passes Away But for the sorrow involved, death would be one of the most human of all incidents connected with existence on this world of ours. William C. McCard, well known attorney and man of affairs, passed away here last week. Looking on that array of humanity gathers in the room, the cream of Afro-American business, professional and educational life gathered, but the most impressive group there, and by far the most important group of allphan tots whom the dead man had befriended while he lived. The man or woman who live and dies in this world without a consciousness of contributing something directly to child life, one of the chief reasons for living. "Bill" McCard, as his friends know, was a generous giver to charity and perhaps none of it showed up with such transcendence. He was a member of the group of orphans at the funeral, there in simple childlike adoration for a man who had helped give them a fighting face with other children in life. NO SPIRITUALS EVER ON PROGRAM OF PITTSBURGH SINGER DEITROIT, Mich. — Turkey Day possessed a lot of thrills for Coleridge Davis, youthful producer of "Sugar Cane." His show is now, playing Martin Klein, the head turnaway business all week. On Thanksgiving Night, offices of the law stepped in and took hard by stopping one of the biggest hit numbers in the show, "Tashin'about Lucien," which Detroit has been raving "Tashin'about" number and perhaps it was this that has been turning the away all the week at the theater. Everything was going down swell. From the overture on down everything had taken encore after encountering the girl we began and the fun started. After the girls made their exit Miss Henderson began her specially. Perhaps she did shake just a little too much, but soon two officers rushed the number be called off immediately. It seems as if that number had been censored on the first performance. Monday, the number was immediately to take the complete number out for the balance of the engagement but was quickly told that it could be moderated and kept in as it was a decided decision. It always been one of the cleanest shows on the road and I do not consider my "Tashimingo" number indecent by any means." There has been some objection to the scary costumes in the number of art and not vulgar. Mr. Klein, manager of the theatre, agrees but it seems as if the theatre is agreed on colored performers here. Will I take the number off? Well I will be trying to perfect it for our next engagement." --- NORFOLK THEATRES NORFOLK, Va. —The Attacks Theatre continues to show only the best in entertainment for their patrons. December 3rd and 4th will feature Gilda Kohn, the director of Thursday and Friday the sensational "Apaches of Paris," Saturday, December 7th, "We Americans." On December 10th and 11th George Bancroft in his latest picture, "The Docks," will present the record and the remainder of the day, "Beau Broadway," and Saturday, a special feature. Mr. Greenwood, the capable manager, is making every effort to give to Norfolk picture lovers the best that can be given to him, and he has been booked for January and the winter months. A Chevrolet sedan will be given away to the holder of the lucky number on Xinas Eve. DANGER RECOVERING Just as Fred Stone prepared his new Broadway success, Three Cheers' dane accident, Earl Dancer is putter on the finishing touches to the new Cora Green show while he is Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. The STAR VAUDVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—George "PIRATES OFF" PATHE NEWS and "Educational Comedy"— TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M.—Buddy Educational Comedy— WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—du "CODDE OF PATHE NEWS and Come THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Patty "BEAUTIFUL" Educational Com FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Johnny Educational Comedy— SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Walter "MYSTERIOUS" Universal Western— Educational Comedy The C 1422 Car JAMES & CREEN, Proprieter PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN JOHN BARRYMORE, CAMILLA "TEMPES" Ranging: Blazing: Colorful: Rus of the most intriguing, absorbing FARINA and OUR GANG in "C TUESDAY— BESSIE LOVE, ALLAN FORR "SALLY OF TH The Flare: The Flare: The Shash: The Pep: The Step: C MIKE and JKE in "SHES" PATHE NEWS. No. 97— WEDNESDAY— WM. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA V "THE ESCA" A garing expose of the night life dives and ring of crime from which the unfortunate victim: Fox Comedians in "KIS FOX NEWS No. 19—Into THURSDAY— ANTONIO MORENO, CLAIRE W "NAMELESS" Assigned to "Get Hills Man"— Bank Robber, for heartfelt completed JACK RICHARDSON and "EAGLE OF THE AL ALT in "RADIO FRIDAY— GEO. WALSH, CLAIRE ADAM "COMBAT" The tronics and New York are story of plot and counterplot, will The STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th MONDAY- JOHN BARRYMORE, CAMILLA HORN and LOUIS WOLHEIM in "TEMPEST"—8-Acts Baring; Bizing; Colorful Russia forms the background for one of the most intriguing, absorbing dramas ever filmed. FARINA and OUR GANO in "CHICKEN FEED"—2-Act Comedy The Flare! The Flare! The Jazz! The Razz! The Flash! The Smash! Feel Feel Feel in "SHE'S MY GIRL!"—2-Act Away! MIKE AND IYES in "SHE'S MY GIRL!"—2-Act Away! PATHE NEWS. No. 97—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY— WM. RUSSELL, VIRGINIA VALLI and GEO. MEEKER in "THE ESCAPE"—7-Acts A Giving expose of the night life of New York with its laureus and ring of honor from which there is seldom an ESCAPE for the world. THURSDAY ANTONIO MORENO, CLAIRE WINDSOR and EDDIE GRIBSON in "NAMELESS MEN"—6-Acts Assigned to "Get His Man"—the detective cornered the notorious Bank Robber, and nearly forfeited his life. JACK RICHARDSON and SHIRLEY PALNER in "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"—No. 1 AL ALT in "RADIO LOVE"—2-Aot Comedy FRIDAY GEO. WALSH, CLAIRE ADAMS and BRADLEY BARKER in "COMBAT"—7-Acts The tropics and New York are the background for this alluring screw plot and counterplot, with its thrills, suspense and double love interest. love interest. GEO. O'HARA and JACK MOWER in “PERILS OF THE PINES”—No. 9 FELIX in “ON THE TRAIL”—Comic SATURDAY— FRED HUMES, PE WE MESH and BEN CORBES “ARIZONA HOLCYLONE”—5-A WHOOPEE: A cyclone has nothing on Fred Humes daredevil son of the West get away from him. WALTER MILLER in “POLICE REPORTER”—No. 10 “POLAR FLIGHT”—Cartoon Comic BUSTER, MARY JANE and TIGE in “BUSTER AND T 2-Act Comedy COMING John Gilbert in “COSSACKS.” Edmund Lowe in “SQUARE SATURDAY PRESENT HUMES, PE WE HOLMES and BEN CORBETT in "ARIZONA CYCLONE" 5-Acts NEW YORK. — Leonard Harper, producer of "Monkey Shoes," last night, the Theatre was surprised last Friday when his company refused to go on with the midnight show unless he paid them their salary that was due on theious week while playing Philadelphia. The theatre was crowded as it usually is during the midnight show and the theatre an hour. Harper finally raised enough money to pay the chorus, but on Sunday the show closed and no one paid for the week at Lafayette, which came near being a riot. RECTOR AND COOPER HIT AT LAFAYETTE RECTOR AND COOPER HIT AT LAFAYETTE NEW YORK. — Walter Douglas new show “A la Carte,” featuring Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper, was standing to stand room only. With a wonderful cast of musicians, singers and dancers, these boys brought Chicago to New York to be a band leader, and Ralph Cooper as master of ceremonies makes a wonderful combination to put over a show. The comedy although seen here a Yankee age at the Alhambra Theatre, was well loved by Billy Higgins and Alex Lovejoy. Margaret Beckit and Theresa Mason make a wonderful team as boy and girl and they put their numbers over with a bang. Roscoe Simmons, impersonating Al Jolson, stops to show with “Sally” and “Soson.” Another snake hips was seen in Eddie Taylor and Earl Tucker had better watch for something new. This is a good show, something new for the Lafayette. HENDERSON, N. C., (ANP). — Richard D. M. Mann of Rome, Georgia a relative of Roland Hayes, the famous tenor, who traveled with his cousin for a couple of years as secretary of the musical school. Hayes musical effort and attainment that he himself has become a concert singer. Mr. Mann appeared at the High School, where he was a few nights ago, giving a speech. WHITMAN SISTERS Whitman Sisters are booked in the Lafayette Theatre for the week of December 10. Miller and Lyles late of Kettering will follow to the week of December 17. **DANCE PROMOTER ILL** Prof. H. Erwin W. Scott, formerly the "400" Society Dance Promoter and Entertainer of Baltimore, Md. has been seriously ill for three years, Paget Avenue, Akron, Ohio, and is slowly improving; and as soon as he regains his strength he will accompany his wife and son, Jr., to Atkinson and Baltimore for few weeks of rest. THEATRE MONUMENT ST., NEAR BOND WING MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th D'O'Hara in "THE RAIN"—No. 4 HINTS ON HUNTING" YOU'LL BE SORRY" Ry Roosevelt in "HOODO RANCH" "PENNY POSTALS" Ne Marlowe in "THE AIR" "SPECIAL EDITION" Ruth Miller in BUT DURING" "NO FARE" Lines in "HOME MADE" "SPRING HAS COME" Miller in "BIRMAN"—No. 8 "RIDE FOR HELP" "CIRCUS BLUES" EST and JIMMY PHILLIPS in THE SCANDALS" Acts Razz! The Razz! The Flash! The Browns Real Life! Broadway! MIRL!-2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational BALLI and GEO. MEEKER in PE"—7-Acts It is New York with its lures and there is seldom an ESCAFE for S DR"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational ANDSOR and EDIEO GRIBBON in MEN"—6-Acts The detective conferred the notorious this life. SHIRLEY PALMER in NIGHT"—No. 1 LOVE"—2-Act Comedy IS and BRADLEY BARKER in "7-Acts The background for this alighting in its thrills, suspense and double HAMES and BEN CORBETT in "CLOONE"—5-Acts welling on Fred Humes when that action! HAMES in "BARTER"—No. 10 —Cartoon Comic in "BUSTER AND THE BABY" comedy ING Sound Lowe in "SQUARE CROOKS" Chords And Dis-chords Christmas Music — W. G. Owst, Organist—Carols—The A. and T. Singers—Mrs. Ann Nichols—P. O. Glee Club. Christmas Music December musical activities tend to be more focused on music, no more inspiring music written than that which is conceived in the book of the advent of the Christ Child. Modern composers conceive most of their Christmas music in the form of anthems, and I. - mixed adult compositions and adult compositions are often beautiful, especially is this true of the works of modern Russian, English and our American composers. The anthems of composers are often told the story of Christmas in melodies that are entrancing through their simplicity, and at the same time, they are harmonized very safely without the inane vaporing effects of nonnomic combinations that characterize many of the choral efforts of some contemporary composers of some other lands. Christmas music like the Christmas does not lend itself to modern settings. The coming Christ, while an event of universal importance and an occasion of eternal significance, was and is an event that to be meaningful must be marked by the humility and loveliness of the birth of the Saviour of mankind. Composer of good Christmas music cannot afford to contuse simplifications of the music, or musically toody. Christmas music must primarily be joyful and exultant. The themes must be vigorous, the harmonies must be natural, the melodies must be modern composers have, after a fashion, caught up the spirit of the Christmas story and have in many cases infused their compositions with the beautiful grace. W. G. Owst Baltimore itself, has had resident here at one time or another, composers who have worked on Men whose works have appeared on the programs of the world's greatest artists and whose names are listed where ever records have been taken of the world's while暮 At the top of such a list of men who have lived and labored in Baltimore for the uplift of the music of the late Wilberforce George Owst, an Englishman who for years lived here in Baltimore, and who was a professor at the late Mr. Owst was a graduate of King's College, Cambridge, a graduate of the Ro.1. Conservatory at Stutgart, a member of the Royal College of the late Sir John Stolmier, the great English organist. Mr. Owst composed music in all forms and was a well-known ex-奏 composer. he was an excellent teacher. Mr. Owst was truly interested in his art and during his life formed a strong interest in music education. Mr. S. Archer Gibson, an organ virtuoso and who now holds the post of organist at the Cathedral of St. John's in New York City is also a pupil of his. Mr. Owss began his labors here in Baltimore at time when traditional prejudice blinded the eyes of some of our native born music students. The musicians might profit through the influence music instruction. Hence, often when an ambitions race student would approach some teacher, he would be put off with some cheap excuse. The most hackneyed excuse of that day was that the teacher so approached would gladly accept the proselytism pled to that teacher, but just about to leave town for an indebted stay. Mr. Owst was willing from the beginning to teach anybody he thought easy to develop latent talent as well to further develop patent talent. Through the benign influence and love of his students, he first self-rate concert violinist and at that time teacher of history and music in the Colored High and Training School. He produced the Owst and through the additional enterprise of Mr. Pratt, the writer was able to study for a period of eleven years with the University of Rocking, one of our foremost vocal teachers and one of the first supervisors of music at our public schools. He later the late Wil伯森·格雷·Owst. Mr. Owst for many years wrote criticisms for local daily papers. At the time of his death he was critic for the Baltimore Sun papers. **Carolls** The Advent seasons give ample opportunity for the singing of beautiful music, and the musical tells the story of Christmas in the straight forward, gripping manner or do the Christmas Carol. This is part of the tradition of carolls which were sung about the streets of England, Germany and France, years ago. The years old, the young fresh, crisp voices of children is an experience never to be forgot. For years Americans denied themselves this beautiful custom of carolling, but through the efforts and influence of the public schools throughout the country carolling was during the Christmas season has been revived. A & T. SINGERS O. A. Fuller, Jr., a young pianist is the director of music at The A. T. and T. College, located at Greenwood North Carolina. Mr. Fuller serious minded and dedicated in addition to his duties as director of the male quartette, which tours in the interest of the school. The quartette this year is unavailable. Mr. Fuller, W. Bolden, first tenor; Chester Bennett, second tenor; George H. Willis; baritone and Jessie L. Connor, bass. Mr. Fuller is director and accompanist. They appear here in a local church in con It was my good fortune to hear this excellent group of singers at the Douglas Senior High School, well placed and they sing with much fervor and with an intelligence that leaves me amazed. I treat to the this group of young singers. Mr. Fuller has worked faithfully and well and his quartet is a credit to him, long been engaged in developing the young folk at her church. A few years ago Mrs. Nichols gave a chorus call to Gaul's "Clair". At present Mrs. Nichols is busily engaged in working out one of the major musical works which will be announced. A concert organist has given at different times some first class recitals in local churches. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Ralph Banks, Protege Of Titta Ruffo, Is To Return To Europe After Two Months American Tour. Routings "Pads and Fancies," Lincoln. New York. "Jazs A. La Carte." Lafayette. New. "Hollywood Follies." Alhambra. New. Voy. "Pirilloffs of 1928," Royal. Baltimore. "Stopin' Traffic," Biflo. Philadelphia. "Forbidden Marriage," Perl. Philadelphia. "Seamble Bait," Lincoln. California. "School Improvement," Bailard. California. "All Girl Reve," Gibson. Philadelphia. "Ralin' Gain," Pittsburgh. "Back Home Again," Washington. St. Louis. "Happy-Go-Loo," Lincoln. Louisiana. "Common Clay," Lincoln. Los Angeles. "Red Hot Mama," Howard. Washington. Improved in tonsil tissue the Post Office Glee Club. Baltimore's favorite young organization, appearance at Sharon Memorial M. E. Church recently. "This organization of young singers gave a very fine program of musical performance," the club has dropped that cheap stagnage which once characterized its local appearances. They appear on the platform as a group of earnest young performers. Their subsequent work is not deceiving. Mr. Thomas, the director of the Post Office Club, directs with a poise that does not resort to any wild senseless gestures. His movements are quiet but intelligent and intelligible his chorus responds to his slightest incursion. As to his choirs, the basses and baritones are rich and full, there however appeared a slight unevenness in the tone, then a strident tone was heard from the readers of the tionel clerk. The accompaniments were furnished by Mrs. Thomas, the wife of the director, and the members of Mrs. Thomas was praiseworthy. All in the work of the Post Office Glee Club was of a high order. And surely warranted a larger audience than the group. Stage Gossip Since Marshall "Garbage" Rogers went to Mayo Brothers for treatment the house is without a cork artist, and he is not. Gladys Mike) is going up to keep the old boy's company. "Uke" Bob Williams had the drummer of the Regal Theater. "This makes me know and feel that I'm in Chicago," said Bob. Harold Bacquet, former partner of Sunshine Sammy, went over big with a war ballad at the Will Morris sagittary. And the direction of Max Turner. "Abraham's Bosom" "In Abraham's Bosom," last season Pulitzer Prize drama, at the age of 18, shows how it is honest and unafraid, and it thrills with the poetry of life. Abraham is portrayed by Thomas McMahon, who appears as his wife. Stevens says of Miss Gillam, "she is as beautifully ripened a characterization as you will see in the play." Anyway, if you see this play I think you will agree with me that the Negro as an actor has come to understand Black Hope of the native dramatist. GEO. BIAS MAKES NEW RECORD FOR COLUMBIA George Bias, Baltimore tenor, and record star, has made his second record for the Columbia Phonograph and announced a new announcement made this week. The numbers are "Since You Went Away," a new number by Chick Hancock, a jazz pianist, race composers, and "Somewhere Someone's Love Is Calling," a number hitherto unpublished and unrecorded. Mr. Bias is accompanied on these records by Ben Glivin of the Copenhagen Philharmonic composed of violin, cello and piano. Mr. Bias is the only race singer singing popular numbers for the Copenhagen Philharmonic record to surpass first. Of his first release, 7,000 records were sold in Maryland in seven weeks, the singer announces. Local dealers are selling December 20 instead of Jan. 4, in order to be on sale for Christmas buyers. Mr. Bias is interested in putting over the song "The Way You Are," Moore-Gaul, local composer and expects very soon to get it before the public. RACE ACTOR HAS PART IN SHOW AT MARYLAND Acting in the cast of "The Trial of Mary Dugan," now in its second week at the Maryland Theatre, is Chippewa, a 19-year-old role of James Madison, elevator boy. Mr. Doyle, the only race member with the production, brings a tinge of humor that serves as a bridge between portrayal of MI-seared, half-excited elevator boy on the witness stand being examined and cross-examined in connection with the trial. Mr. Doyle, while his part is not a large one, makes good of his opportunity before the footlights, showing an appreciative knowledge of the Billy Madison in "The Trial of Mary Dugan," the performer had been teamed with a partner in a song and dance act. He started in the show business with a role in traveling thru the southwest states. Asked of the treatment accorded him with the company, Mr. Doyle, who is the best of fashion, particularly the members of the company and the stage crews in the different houses we have played since taking to the stage, said, "me as they would any other man." Big Value Premium Budget 27 Popular songs with words and music. 27 tricks in magic. 49 amusing expert tutorials. 110 illustrated rubbies. 101 funny conun- dums. 58 Splendid games. 344 jolly jolts. 100 Practical cooking recipes. Beauty secrets. 355 selections for auto- graph albums. How to cut. How to dress up. Guide to filtration. How to charm and fascinate. Lovers telegraph. 15 versions of love. Some of nature's wonders, Etc. SPECIAL OFFER. The above books will advantage of this exceptional offer. PARIS. — After nearly two years of study in Italy and France, Ralph Banks, baritone singer of Pittsburgh, will present his debut as a concert artiste, and will give his first recital in Pittsburgh in the last week in November. He will be in a cafe after which he will return to Paris to fill two concert, and one symphony engagements. He $\sim$ has a strong interest in Vienna and Budapest, in which last-named city he will make his operatic debut in La Boheme. Of by some of the leading European maestros, among them being Signor battistil. He is a protege of Titta Bufo, baritone of the Metropolitan New York. He will differ from most of the other colored singers in that spirituals will not be included in his repertoire, he said, "but I do not know them. Those with whom I have studied do not know them. Besides there is an increasing tendency on the part of the white public to segregate themselves of spirituals and I wish no limit to be placed on my attempts. I wish only well to those that sing them, but as for me I am going to take a different departure by not singing that might make it more difficult for me." Mr. Banks' ambition is to be a great singer, and after filling his present engagements he will return to Rome to pursue his dream. In America will be International House, Riverside Drive, New York City. "Brownskin Models" Score In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The 1928 edition of "Brownstein Models" is scoring a decided hit at the Elmwood theatre host has witnessed the performances of the show since its opening Monday night. The show is peppy, with good singing and clever stage maneuvers, the leading roles and plumes with her singing and dancing. The Snowbird act was enthusiastically applauded. Zip Green, baritone solist, and Billy Young, comedian, were well received. The production was written by John Henderson. Sarah Crawford and Patsy Miller are outstanding among the captivating chorus models" is an Irving Miller production. Ida Cox, famous Paramount Record star, will be seen at the Elmore Theatre next week in "Raisin' Gain" a musical comedy under the Majestic stage name. Models of singing and dancing stars will be seen with the show, including Willie Mae, Gussie Gould, Mae Williams, Anderson, Billy McKenzie, and Stewart and York. The show will open with a midnight show Sunday. PHILLY THEATRES PHILLY THEATRES "Deep Harlem," a musical comedy by Whitney and Tutt, with music by the band of the attempts to tell the story of the Negro from Africa to Harlem, all in a short two-hour span. In the show, numerous acts as the showers of Alice Gorgas, Gearl McCormick, John Mason and Sterling Grant. The music and dancing is far above the average and Harlem. Deep Harlem" attracted large audiences to the Standard Theatre last week. "Red Hot Mama" At the show, "Red Hot Mama" was "Red Hot Mama." Only the fact that the always entertaining Gertrude Saunders was in the cast, prevents your critic from hating "Red Hot Mama" as the worst show. Pearl Players Back In case you're interested, the Pearl Players are back at the Pearl in an effort to trash entitled. "Forbidden Marriage." Midnight Show A midnight show for the benefit of the Douglas Hospital will be given on Friday of the current week, at the Dunbar. According to late response from the "Blackbirds", will act as master of ceremonies. Ida Cox. Ida Cox, sedum seen in these parts, is starring in 'Stoppin' Traffic at the Bjou. Buddy White after all will not appear in the "All Gill Reveal" show. Goddess Goddess, now on view at the Dunbar. White is entertaining at the Southern Grill. Sammy Paige, dancer, has gone back to New York to fill engagements at Keith's theatres around the city. Seen In Philly Gortie Gorgas, Pearl Mocmickl Gertrude Saunders, Mary Claxton, John Eckert, Glennie Hawkins dined and danced, Thanksgiving night, at the Southern Grill. Andy Grill, Andy Razaf enjoying the music at the Roadside, Thanksgiving night. Louis Vuitit, Tashir Norwood, James Bayton Blondin, Elaine Pall Mall Club's party. Friday. Irvin C. Miller chatting with the Douglas Hotel in the lobby of that hotel. Man's Hip Fractured Crossing the intersection of Pine and George street, William Bellamy, 507 W. Hoffman street, received a probable traced hip when he was struck by an automobile. Monday. NOX-PAIN Guaranteed Relief for RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Arthritis Lumbago, Etc. Fulton and Lexington Lanvale and Calhoun Pennsylvania Ave. and Biddle St. Madison Ave. and Presstman St. "Hallejualh! To Show Negro Life As Is; Introducing; Jynnole Spont 'Jnce' BY GEORGE D. TYLER CHICAGO. - It all times the Negro performer has played an active and important role upon the legitimate stage and beer: "lotted minor roles in screen productions, but not until the perfecting of the "takkie" and the really win out upon the silver screen The invasion of the "talkie" into theatres has been keenly felt by picture organisms (that is, where more than one was used). "Met" and Royal When the Vltaphone and movie-tone were installed at the Metropolitan organist was shifted to the Vendone theatre, one of the Chicago theatre was then moved to Roe's and then allotted the task of playing for 'he trailors which requires about 'our appearances or a one hour, if continuously played. When the Regal began to offer Vitaphone pictures they no longer found it necessary to use an organizer. The staff members were dispensed with. This is about the only change that talking pictures has caused here. Crowds Fall Off For several weeks has been a noticeable change in the attendance at the Metropolitan. Seemingly, Mr. and Mrs. Public have allowed the novelty to wear off, they are no longer so enthusiastic over the "talkie," especially the type of picture being offered by the Warner Brothers. Synchronization A picture without dialogue is known as a synchronized picture and can be created in form four. Feature pictures today come under five classifications: (a) Pictures with complete synchronized accompaniment (b) Pictures with orchestral accompaniment and sound effects. (c) Pictures with orchestral accompaniment, sound effects and sequential pictures. (d) 100 per cent talking pictures with complete elimination of written or spoken titles. (e) Pictures with orchestral accompaniment and printed subtitles throughout the entire length. "Hallelujah" Out in Los Angeles on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot, King Vidor has over 600 Negroes working on "Hallelujah," his all-colored epic. Acting for motion pictures seems like a hard job in the hearts of this simple, emotional race," says Louela O. Parsons. "They weep openly and lustily every time an affecting spiritual is sung. There is something so weary and so sad, and playing music that the white people watching get an echour emotional thrill. Shows True Negro Vidor has become completely fascinated with making the picture. He has 500 spirituals from which he chooses to choose the most beautiful Singers under direction of Eva Jesse, formerly of the AFRO-AMERICAN staff. And how these singers of every type put their very souls into the religious fervor of the Mr. Vidor wishes most of all to show Negro life as it really is and without a mission or problem to solve. Characters Daniel Haynes who sang in the New York production of "Show Boat", is a college graduate and lifelong member of veneer have not erased the brooding expression from his tragic eyes and his deep-seated emotion. He was a lifelong friend after an intensely affecting scene he was so overcome that he burst into deep sobs that lasted for an hour. Vidor does not rehearse him too much. The nerve strain is too terrific. At one time Haynes, during the chanting of mourning walks, became so hysterically unstruggling that he had to cry. Jealousy Taboo There is no jealousy among the people. They are all so eager to see him, so overwhelming success that one coaches the other. Mr. Vidor says it is an every day occurrence to see someone in the weaker member of the cast into the corner and rehearse them in their lines and songs. Any child, who does grow restless, is promptly chastised by his parents in the good old-fashioned "Honey" Brown is also a college graduate, having come from Lucy Flower Business College, but found that Miss Brown once told me that by watching herself in her mirror, she learned to dance. In reply to why she had chosen the kiddo she was, she said that she had been inspired after Marilyn Miller in the "Follies". "Honey", and we forget to inquire into this name, is a suggestive and demeaning act she suggests. She is in her early twenties, a Chicagoan married to a Mr. Tvler, and was one of the first colored girls to do the "Blackbottom" as seen in the "Follies." Besides wide stage experience. Miss Brown has been prominently featured in nite clubs in Gin Rickle, a team nicked up in a hotel lobby in Memphis by Mr. Vidor; are special favorites. The noise and freedom from environment of these children is Word comes to us that the Metropolitan Opera company is about to produce "Jonny Sploit Ante" story of a young African-American conquered Europe with his jazz band. He has not been lone in Europe before he discovers that white people over there have different ideas about what they have in America. Jonny courts a beautiful white opera singer, but later falls under an express train and is its first world premier in Lisbon, in February, 1927. Thereafter it was produced in Berlin. The cast for the premier at the Metropolitan has no yet been selected, according to those in the know. Making "Talkies" Among other popular stage stars that have been shouting the "talkies" for Warner Brothers and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, George Sisle and Blake Carroll, Snowden and Brad Miller and Tawes and the Pullman Porters' Quartette, in a singing act. The others did a talk-and-tell too low to capacity crowds at the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago, "Porry," played by an almost no-No cast, represents the Theatre Guild, the advance sale of seats the play will witness a record fun for Neom productions here. Arnold Brodgaas Arnold Sasson, Immersive for Neom, Glenns, and Wallace Bruns, Syncopeats, wishes the gang Dewey Washington, Now Star Singer Has Led Varied Life Headliner, Now On Movitone, Has Roughed It In Canada And Sailed Briny Deen. ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th MONDAY—LEW CODY and AILEEN PRINGLE in “WICKEDNESS PREFERRED”—10 Reels TUESDAY—WILLIAM HAINES in “TELLING THE WORLD”—8 Reels WEDNESDAY—ESTHER RALSTON in “SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS”—7 Reels THURSDAY—WALLACE BEERY in “PARTNERS IN CRIME”—10 Reels Also Chapter One of “PIRATES OF THE PINES” FRIDAY—MARION DAVIES in “CARDBOARD LOVER”—9 Reels SATURDAY—JOHNNIE WALKER in “FANGS OF JUSTICE”—8 Reels Also Second Chapter of “TARZAN THE MIGHTY”. To the Theatrical Editor: dear hear from me, as I have been done fine with my new show, I have been done fine with Smith and Jack Wiggins, Gertrude Scott, Smith and Jack Wiggins, Gertrude Scott, and Bradwyns, Daniel, dinnel, and Bradwyns, Pedal Walker, dinnel, and Bradwyns. In Chicago Theatres Saturday the Regals' screen spokes for the first time with the war-time band. He has to sing the cast is well done, the singing a standout, and there is plenty of comedy to get laughs. "The Mayor of Jimtown," featuring Miller and Lyles carried us back to the stage, and there is unimaginable on "Onions" Jeffries and his comic accent was there. The Bud Billiken Club was entertained and entertained on Saturday. This is a very nice hour at which time the kiddies are given a chance to win prizes. The team has a "tube radio" company has given a "tube radio" company is to the playground having the largest attendance between now and December 22. The teams and his Joy Boys are offering the "Spell O" The Blues," a musical travesty with he rarest and bluest of blues. What's going on the bill is the music by Fess and his gang. "Uke" Bob Williams so pleased the fans that he experienced quite a bit of getting off. Bob is a very clever artist. Paulay Brothers offered feats of strength and acrobatic turns that that teammate, the Blanche Calloway, teammates of Blanche Calloway, newly costumed, have arranged a dance routine that clicks. Minten and the Blanche Calloway enjoy Miss Cato's singing, especially her rendition of "Southland;" "Spell On the Blues," she however "Chituate." The Regalettes are costumed above suspicion this week. They wear Peyton and the Regal Symphony for their accompaniment to "Bonnell" (Vitaphone) in a prologue to "Facelacie" (Vitaphone) in a prologue to "Facelacie" featured singing "Binnacle Blues." Metropolitan The "Met" offers two changes of synchronized pictures for the week oening with "Two Lovers" with Vilaink, Ronald Coleman and Noberry. The Vitaphone vaudellevie acts offer Aunt Jemma, a novelty act of songland, and a one-act comedy play by Willard Griffith's "Bookwarm" of the Griffiths' "Dance of the Sexes" rings down the curtain. Joe Browning in "The Reform" a comedy singing and talking monologue, and the Pullman Porters in a red hot harmony shinging act will be the Movietone News news complete the bill. Vendome: Pictures; vaudeville Sunday. Owl: Pictures; Ross Hostler Company. Apollo: Pictures (Vitaphone); Stock Company. Willard: Pictures (dramatone). "MISS LYNCHBURG" WINS TRIP TO GAME LYNCHBURG, VA—After three weeks of keen competition in a popularity contest conducted by the Athletic Association of Virginia Seminary and College, Miss Alma Smith, was selected with a victory cup and a trip to the Seminary-Bluefield game along with the honor of representing Lynchburg at this football classic. Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Bessie Humbles won second and third prizes which were trips to the game. Carttr, Jessig Higginbotham and Virginia Woodard also took an active part in the contest. Gutman's Has No Race Customers The manager of the Joel Gutman Charles Street store told the AFRO Monday, it was not true that colored customers are not waited on in the store. When asked if colored patrons try on wearing apparel, she declared that they had had no such customers, and that this matter would have to be taken with the manager of both stores M. Kay, with "We are in business and one person's money is as good as another's", she added. know that he is now located at 221 E. 30th street, the "Windy City", be Lowery's last season with the circus as they contemplate invading Europe. ROOSEVEN 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—LEW CODY and AILIS "WICKEDNESS PRE" TUESDAY—WILLIAM HAINES "TELLING THE W" WEDNESDAY—ESTHER RALSTE "SOMETHING ALWAYS" THURSDAY—WALLACE BEERV George Dewey Washington, popular baritone of Chicago, IL, has seen the dark side of life as well as the prosecco baritone. George Dewey lived in Seattle, Washington and had made quite a name for himself as a singer locally. Then came "Hool" Gibson who was a singer of the 1920s. Dewey applied to him for a job and was readily accepted by the now popular movie hero. The troupe stumped the vase space of the theater with the heat of people with their wild west show and Washington's melodious baritone voice. Then "Hool" went to the movie lots and Dewey was out of a singing lot. WAS WAITER He was in love too with two girls at one time and was very worried about which one to marry. A pretty Seattle Miss and a Spokane maden woman were married. Being unable to decide, the singer came to San Francisco as a waiter on the Admiral line, which employs several hundred colored cooks and waiters. But the singer was a better music-bounding man didn't set good on his clan than he was a waiter so the stomach. As soon as the ship docked the man was in his trunk with his scrap book under his arms hiked to Oakland across the bay to look things over. TRIES OUT WITH PAUL ASH. TRIES OUT WITH PAUL ASH. TRIES OUT WITH PAUL ASH. His desire to expand and wondered whether a certain young pianist, Paul Ash by name would give him a trial singing. He even produced his scrap book, the fact that he ousted hobbed nobbed about with the inimitable "Hoot." Friends advised him to try out at once and he did. It happened that Paul Ash was a likable chap playing in the theatre, and Francisco and was drawing them in but needed a little variety. Dewey happened at the right time. Ash declared that he would give him a trainee. The night that George Dewey Washington sang was a night of revelation to the audience who heard him with pathos and resonance more than pleased the audience. West Coast officials heard about the performance, good and signed him to a long time contract over their circuit. MARRIES SPIOSKAN GREEK Having made good good overturned his heart. He sat at once for Miss Marie Fuller of Spokane, Wash., who was married to him in San Francisco. Paul Ash was in a stage but because of the fact Mr. Fuller was very fair and Washington rather dark, it was thought best by the couple. He left San Francisco, unheralded and landed in Chicago but his plano laying made a bedium of the theatres he performed in. He collared friend Dewey Washington. Dewey came and he sang once for Chicago and was feted like a king. The influence of Ash had been felt and has been used his opportunity and he made good. Fortune and fame seems to hover around the singer still for the movieteens has taken him up and given to millions a chance to hear the deep baritone voice of a colored boy who said that he didn't have a chance in life. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN TALKING PICTURE Evelyn Preer, Charles Olden, and Edward Thompson Engaged For Filming Of "The Melancholy Dame" BY HENRY JONES LOS ANGELES - Starting the first of the Octavus Roy Cohen stories in talking pictures for Paramount-Christie, Alfred A. Cohen, and David Gillstrom, who is directing, have assembled a high-powered cast. Charles Olden, well known canadian and character actor, is "Florian Miss Preer" who was said by David Belasco to be the foremost race actress in the United States, will play in "Lulu Belle" and herself lead in Miller and Lyle's musical Preer was understudy to Lenora Ulric in "Lulu Belle" and herself lead in Miller and Lyle's musical Edward Thompson, leading man with the Lafayette players, will be seen as "Permanent" Miller, who is accompanied by Dillen, be played by Steencer Williams, musician and stage actor: "Sappho Dill" will be played by Robert Hyson, who is an accomplice to charlie Barker, be played by Evan Evans Chew" will be played by John Williams. IN D. C. THEATRES Lincoln "The Dancing Daughters"; "Riders in The Dark"; Good Vilphone acts conclude the bill. Republic "Two Lovers" and "Daredevil's Reward". Entire change of Vilphone acts with each feature picture. Number "Riding Red"; "Cup of Life"; "Frontiersman"; "Peaks of Destiny"; and "Adventure Mad". Howard Irving C. Miller presents Gertrude Schoenfeld in "Rat Hot Mama", with a cast of excellent dancers. Silent drama complete the bill. SOUTH CHANGES ITS POLICY ON RACE EDUCATION DR. SCOTT URGES FULL CITIZENSHIP EQUALITY Md. Body To Recommend Salary Equalization And End Of Jim Crow That sentiment in the south is completely reversed on the question of industrial education alone for Negroes was indicated in an address by Professor N. C. Newbold, Director of Negro Education for North Carolina, before the Maryland Interracial Commission Monday night. While 20 years ago, said the speaker, not only did the white woman no less important personage than the late Theodore Roosevelt, felt that industrial education was all that the white South wanted and that restrictive and undermined philosophy has been changed and not only are there standard stats, owned two year normal schools, owned two year high schools, the South but the appropriations for higher education is increasing every year. Even though some of this training is meagre, declared Professor Newhold, the important job is becoming fixed and the program is being extended. The total enrollment in normal schools in the State from 1918 to 18,647 in 1927. A recent partial survey of the status of Negro education in the Southcove of the State showed that enrollment in the public schools' of that section had increased 38 per cent. attendance 35 per cent. from 19,773 to 30,842. This same survey shows that in six southern states made the most of $3,230.75 to $9,033.168. In speaking of the other contributions to general education Professor Newbold declared that he would be interested in welfare services; Slater.und. $1,321.188; General Education board. $1,872.424; Mrs. Newbold.und. Fund. $135; Johns Rosenwald Fund. $3,333.152; Pierre S. Dumpont. $2,500.000; Duke Brothers in North Carolina. $2,500.000, making a total of $7,080. Mr. Rosenwald in discussing the advancement of education in the southern states has amounted to $50,000,000 in the past schools, declared that Mr. Rosenwald has put $50,000,000 into the colored schools and $20,000,000 into the public tax fund has come $12,000,000. in schools in the south. In 1927 there were 224, four high schools, and 227 in southern states. In 1927 there were 224, four high schools, and 227 in southern states. North Carolina has 2,000 high school students alone and there are 20,000 enrolled in North Carolina. He gave frivores to show 23,000 colored teachers enrolled in various summer schools studying from six to twelve years. He declared that from 95 to 97 per cent of colored punks in the southern states do not set out of school to attend summer schools never get beyond the 3rd or 4th grade. Interracial Alms Declaring that the alms of the interracial movement was to bring together men and forces with vision and ability to improve race, care and respect outlined its growth during last ten years. "His first task" he said, "was to find and to mobilize individuals in the race problems, who were interested in helping to improve conditions, and whose influence, personal or official, was sufficient to make the public, both white and colored." Maryland Unique Maryland is unique, said the sneaker, in that it is the only state where the Interracial body has been created by legislative enactment. Dr. Emmett Scott Speaks The other principal address of the public meeting which was held in the Booker T. Washington Junior College, Emmit Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University. Dr. Scott reviewed somewhat in detail the revolutionary changes in war affecting, as he said, territorial limitations, the economic life of millions of peoples, and, particularly, the relation of man to man, in practically all cases. The Race Problem, he said, is as old as human society. He urged that as America's War time idealism fades, we must fall back upon the place of racial intolerance, injustice and meanness, he said. Suspicion and meanness, he said, make way for confidence and trust. Colored Americans are anxious to perform their full duty as citizens of low men. They are asking and expecting in return the full protection of the law of their land — the guarantee of suit of happiness. Righly required to be law abiding themselves, they confidently expect that law and order will prevail; that lynching and stamped out by duly constituted authority, and that every man, regardless of color, who has fought and been loyal to the emblem of Liberty and Justice, will be granted recognition to which all true meritorious acts are asked, asks no more, and no equally helpful and loyal race c. old expect less. An earlier meeting committee to formulate a plan for the counties would be one of the to come before the body. It was also agreed that the state legislature row law which governs "matter Child's Roll-Top Desk $10.50 and Chair, Complete, Has easy sliding roll-top and 2 drawers, beauti- fully finished in Golden Oak with chair to match. Other Desks up to $23.00 You can buy your Furniture Gifts here on Credit and you will not need a single Reference. Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. WATCH THE 8th of DECEMBER Get Two Articles for the Price of One, For One Day Only, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1928 S. E. Corner Gilmor and Laurens Streets 2 bots. Peroxide.....26c 2 Menthy Mine Throat Lozenges.....26c 2 Brown's Mixture Tablets.....26c 2 Denatured Ether Cleaning Fluid.....26c 2 Hooker's Female Cordial.....$1.01 2 Hooker's Pills.....36c 2 1 lb. pkgs. Epsom Salts.....17c 2 1 lb. pkgs Bicarbonate Soda.....26c 2 Glyro Lotion.....26c 2 Glyro Cold Cream.....51c 2 Eff. Soda Phosphate.....67c 2 8 oz. bots. Magnesia.....31c 2 16 oz. bots. Magnesia.....51c 2 Mineral Oil.....61c 2 Beef, Wine and Iron.....$1.32 2 Carbolated Ointment.....26c 2 Household Ointment.....26c 2 Flaxseed and Wild Cherry.....49c 2 Syrup Figs.....53c 2 Wonder Midget Laxative.....16c 2 Syrup Hypophosphites Tonic.....$1.21 2 Pepsinated Dyspepsia Tablets.....61c 2 bots. Aspirin Tabs. 100 each.....26c Mantone.....$1.00 The Greatest Medicine of the Age HE WAS 39 MONDAY A. E. Dr. O. Wilson Winters, dental surgeon, with offices at 15 Curren Arcade, Norristown, Pa., and Prospect Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa., celebrated his 39th birthday, Monday, December 3rd. Dr. Winters is a 32nd degree Ma- ter of the Eastern Pennsylvania district of Elks and general chairman of the Alpha Phi Beta fraternity of the Alpha Phi Beta Fraternity. Fur Coat 'Salesman' Draws Three Years John Gray, of Cook County, Ill., appearing before Judge Soller in Part II, Criminal Court, drew a sentence of three years for the theft of three hundred dollars and forty-nine dollars, from Stewart & Company. Arranged along with Gray were Miss Willie May McKenzie and Miss Susan McKenzie. Both women are employed as actresses and were both charged with receiving the award. The client they were both playing at the Royal Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue. They sheared and were not found being represented by J. Stewart Davis. DIVORGES FILED Roy S. Thompson vs. Mrs. Lucy A. Thompson; William Parker vs. Mrs. Inez Parker; Marian Gray vs. William Gary. of local trains operating in the state, it was recommended that at the next meeting of the State legislature the matter of Jim crow cars to be taken up, the State Department consisting of Jude Soper, M. Roberts and Bishop Gaines was also appointed to investigate affairs at Cheltenham. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 BUSY SEASON AHEAD OF LOCAL DRAMATISTS Morgan College and Douglass High School to Present Plays Dramatic talent of Morgan College and the Douglass High School, are making preparations for the winter stage season. "Aaron Boggs, Freshman," a three-act college comedy, by Walte Ben Hare, is now in practice by the Morgan Dramatic Club and sixteen players, eight male and eight female characters, will stage the play the second week in December. The comedy centers around a freshman whose name happens to be the title of the play. He is lifted to the pinnacles of the college popularity through the design of a girl, but falls back to where he started when the truth is revealed. The east will include: Misses Alice Kimney, Venusta Woodward, Agnes Malaria, Indolaosa, Tamara Malaria, Pendelle, Kaur Koor, Frances Maale and Messrs. James Carr, Joseph Bostic, John Gundy, William Hammond Edward Carroll, Alva Johnson. Osborn Dixon and Hilz Carlson Moss. The Mack and Wig Club of the Douglass High will jump behind the mask, and under the wig once more the mask will be lifted. "Pollyvanna," a four act comedy. This play will be presented in January, by the high school soundforty, in the high school auditorium. Authorities Warn Of Flu Epidemic, 15,000 Cases Reported Local drugrists express confidence in MANTONE with 15,000 cases of Influenza already reported in the country as a whole, and with every case, about ten years ago, ease, which about ten years ago swept the entire country, the United States Public Health Service, has warned all physicians and health officers to use every means in their effort to establish another wide-spread epidemic. In some parts of the country already, schools have been closed because of the spread of this disease. Take some good reliable MEDICINE so that it can successfully fight off an attack of Influenza. If this is done there need be no fear for an epidemic among Baltimoreans, local health officials say. The pleasure to recommend MANTONE because it seems to satisfy the customer every time," says DR. KIRSON of the KIRSON DRUG CO. Central avenue and Gay streets. NOTE: It is now felt that DRUGISTS will be able to supply MANTONE to the public. Looking About Baltimore Looking About Baltimore McCulloh St. Once Housed Robert E. Lee—DeMille Errs In "King of Kings"—Mr. Hoover's Economy. By PROFESSOR FUDGE McCulloh Street Under the caption "twenty years ago" there appeared the Virginia vago" there appeared in one of the dailies" the following M. State of Virginia Military Institute living here met today: at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house on McCullow street for the purpose of organizing the local chapter of the South." Former Mayor Thomas Gordon Hays, Randolph Barton and General H. M. Warfield speech. Woodrow Wilson, the war-time president belonged to the three houses on McCullow St. and just around the corner in the nine hundred block of Madison avenue a marble tablet proclaims its position on the second floor of the residence of General Robert E. Lee, the famed Confederate chiefman. Considering the situation, it would appear that this particular military atmosphere in the past and it might sadden some of the former residents to know that the physical aspect of the properties formerly inhabited by them show wooled determent by the military satisfaction out of the fact that the locality still maintains a warlike attitude. Hoover Economy During the late campaign the public was confidentially and regularly informed that the Crown Prince and the king were elected, would carry out the Coolidge economy programme all down the line. Some of the "con" men even went so far as to say he would go to the polls and vote for the fact he is more adept at figures and an engineer by profession. Mr. Hoover was to be able to stoop up more leaks than the crew of the ship. With such a fellow at the helm the special privilege boys, the politicians, and the job holders began to feel that they might as well get water. Wave he was, wave he were all wrong. Mr. Hoover proved himself when he got ready to quiet his nerves by taking the South American trip. He made his way to Maryland for his little excursion. "The Maryland is one of the United States's best ships, if . . . ob. th. best. A man who has been in line battleships would not get it. He had to have a big one. The only other convenience in the world that allows him to expose and ultimately the Maryland would have been the Graf Zeppelin and on account of not having anything in South America to lie it to, that idea and he be abandoned." "this is economy, or indication of any coming economy. Excuse me. The "King Of Kings" "The King of Kings" known by some as one of the most outstanding crowds at the Royal Theatre, weeks ago. Each and every performance was check a block and many "A men's could be heard when the singers be heard in the curtain press." "Bek "Bek Lead Kindly Light." If anybody doubts that the race still has a strange hold on religion, he performs at the theatre and heard the spirit creep up on the dear brothers and sisters. Par be it from me or from you, I do not believe that either the picture is wrong. The Bible is wrong, or I am wrong. And, of course, I will admit that it is much more probable that I am wrong, but I don't believe As 'ar as I am concerned I indicted the picture on two counts and offer a suggestion to Mr. DeMille on the picture, and on her each and every occasion when the story of the Crucifixion was broadcast in my immediate vicinity, and that happened frequently. I was told that the Cyrenian a trifling big black boy who had nothing to do on the day of the Crucifixion but follow the crowd, helped out with the cross when the Crucifixion was being made on Golgotha's Hill. It is true in most instances a colored divine laid down these facts after zealous with race pride. On the other hand, Bishop Holly, a former citizen of Maryland, who became the president of the Second Lambeth Conference in London, England, July 35th, 1878, at the invitation of Dean Stanley preached in Westminster Abbey that occasion the good bishop said. "And now on the shores of Old England, the cradle of that Anglo-Saxon Christian by which I have lived, the illuminated standing beneath the vaulted roof of this monumental pile redolent with the piety of bygone generations during the Middle Ages, of the 'storid' urn and animated bust that hold the sacred ashes and commemorate the buried grandeur of so many illustrious personages, I have been in the impulse of the divine missionary spirit of our common Christianity; and here in the presence of God, of such illustrious personages, to the memory of an apostle whose blessed name was called over me at my baptism, and as I lift up my voice for the first and perhaps the last breath of the shrines, I dedicate myself anew to the work of God, of the gospel of Christ, and the salvation of my life by the Caribbean Sea that has become my chosen field of my special labors. "O thou Saviour Christ, Son of the Living God, who when thou was spurned by the Jews of the race of Shem, and who, when delivered up without a cause by the Romans of the race of Japeth, on the day of Thy Ignominious crucifixion, hadst Thy ponderous cross borne to Golgotha's summit on the stalwart shoulders of Simon, the Cyrenian, of the race of Ham, I pray thee, O precious Saviour, remember that forlorn, despised and rejected race whose son thus bore Thy cross when Thou shalt come in the power and majesty of Thy eternal Kingdom to distribute Thy crowns of everlasting glory. And give to me then, not a place at Thy right hand or at Thy left, but only place of a gatekeeper at the entrance of the Holy City, the New Jerusalem, that I may behold my redeemed brethren nartakers with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, of all the joys of Thy glorious and everlasting Kingdom." Bishop Holly was a devout and beloved man and a hardly think he loved her. She he intended to lie I don't believe he would pick out the pulpit of West-minister Abbey to toss one over like a ball. She preponderance of evidence, Mr. DeMille sends up a young Jew aristocrat about the size of Abu Atttell to confront her. In the second place, Pontrus Pilate's wife had a dream about the moment she put up a "quawk" by writing a note in protest against crucifixion. Admission 50 Cents HENRY JOHNSON, President ALLAN DORSEY, Chairman WILLIAM C. MCCARD BURIED HERE SUNDAY With numerous out-of-town Friends present amid a profusion of florists, gardeners and messages of condolence from various sections' of the country, the funeral of William C. Cox, a former realtor, was held at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Sunday. Although the attorney had been for years an official and member of the realtor's services were conducted by the Rev. Walter A. English. Among the long list of those who joined in spoken condolences to the Rev.葛的Garnet, W. W. Walker, Beale Elliott, Ernest Lyon, Ex-Governor Lee Goldsborough, Attorney L. Houston and U. Grant Tylery. Ex-Governor Goldsborough characterized the deceased as one of the community's most able and substantial citizens. Resolutions Special resolutions were read from the American Tennis Association by Gerald M. Browne and by George Watty; the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows by Hamilton Hayes and Glorence Cocky and the Bar Association by U. Grant The funeral was one of the most largely extended ever held here. Crowds who souls were to remain out with many people mourning the on the side walks, filling the streets death of one of their admirers. For three hours they were compelled to be able to view the passing of the body. Many leaders in all walks of life from past to present, pay last respects to the deceased. "Y" FORUM HEARS LOUIS G. GREGORY "Y" FORUM HEARS LOUIS G. GREGORY D. C. Attorney Declares For Race and Social Equality. An audience of which perhaps forty thousand was white, listened to a brilliant address on "The Oneness of Humanity" by Attorney Louis G. Gregory of Washington. D. C. The speaker reviewed briefly the number of races upon the earth, but in his opinion only one which is the human race. God created man to inhabit the earth, but man has divided races and boundaries. Mr. Gregory believes that thoughtfulness and compassion are immune to prejudice and to fight prejudice only makes bad matters worse. A new war is inevitable to bring men to acknowledge the plan of creation and the calamity is awful to imagine. The lawyer declared that white folks, like a ray of light or snow bank, have the seven colors of the rainbow and aren't white after all, and that the dominant race can't be long as it holds the weaker race down. Mr. Gregory advocated social equality, and said he knew of no other candidates who should not associate. He also talked extensively on "The 'Bahal' Movement," the which challenged the status of the illies. We must overcome illies, hatred, prejudice with love; no other weapon is effective, for they have been tried. The attorney emphasized that an ordinary man moving into a community, adjusts himself to conditions an ordinary man will seek to change conditions for his best needs. Other numbers on the program were a group of two solos by Mrs. Shirley McCann. Open forum discussion followed. PULLMAN PORTERS PULLMAN PORTERS BY J. Y. SMALLWOOD The Porters' Benefit Association on the The Porters' Benefit Association on the 8th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs G. A. Hall 805 Ruland avenue, with Mr J. Y. SMALLWOOD After the regular transaction of business, Mr. Render made a very favorable report to the press at Chicago, Ill. from the 16th to 24th, for all whom 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. O. Blins, who was transferred to Chicago. J. S. MALLWOOD has organized a Pullman Quarterette. Mr. W. E. Wescott, W. E. Tilghman, J. H. Wade and J. H. Attended the football game between Yale and Harvard Universities, at New Haven, Haven. Dr. Jay G. McRae Heads Medics At a meeting of the medical section of the Maryland Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Dr. J. Garland McRae was elected President; Dr. C. Maxwell Hinds, Secretary; Dr. H. S. McCard and Dr. W. Gagill, were appointed members of the program committee in an innocent man. Mr. DeMille's note was lost in the studio. In conclusion I would suggest to Mr. DeMille that should he ever make the picture again he could have made it, and that way he possibly would get a double full house in rll the Klan territory. PETER H. Edmund Bernard Taylor, prominent caterer of this city, will celebrate his first birthday Tuesday December 11th. He began his career as a dishwasher in a club and later purchased the catering business of the late Louis Butter 1905. In eight years the value increased to about $40,000 and later incorporated a digital stock of $60,000. He was the first vocational teacher in the Colored high school, promoter of the Home Shoe Company, owns a 360 acre farm in Charles County, Md. He is now a co-partner of Taylor and Jenkins Co. LOCAL ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES LOCAL ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Monumental And Pride Of Baltimore Lodges to Commemorate the Dead Plans for the annual memorial services of the Pride of Baltimore and Monumental Lodges of Elks to hold there Sunday have been completed. The Memorialal Lodge will hold its services in the Regent Theatre at 8 o'clock at Norfolk, Va., will be the speaker of the evening" and music for the occasion will be rendered by Elsk Choir. Truly Hattetchet is also the speaker of the Memorialal Lodge. Lillian Gaines is Daughter Ruler of the Great Southern Temple. The Pride of Baltimore Lodge No. 713 will hold its memorial service at the Royal Chapel at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Judge Henry, of Philadelphia. Pa., and music will be rendered by the Memorialal Lodge. Irving Hughes Symphony Orchestra. James H. Ida Cummings. Daughter Ruler. Hilburn is Exalted Ruler and Miss the guests for the occasion. The Emma Williams Temple. of Catonsville and the Pride of Towson, of Towson. Runaway Girl Here; Attends 7 Shows Charged with being a runaway, Mable Douglas, Reistertown, is being sent to attend the arrival of relatives who will take her home. The girl run away to be able to show and stay as a moving picture shows and stay as late as she wanted. She had attended seven shows before she was custody 48 hours after leaving home. Boy Scouts News Undergoing a strenuous drill in military calisthenic and a constructive quiz, 39 members answered which of the following: Eay Scout Troop at Sharp Street Community House. Friday. Junior Scoutmaster Irving Lottier organized the troop choir of which the boys were all anxious to get a berth on the new glee club. The troop was requested to select a band to sing the song at the conclusion of every meeting. After the regular routine, the boys held their respective patrol meeting to determine where they will be stationed. Under the strick supervision of Scoutmaster Oscar Simmons and Assistant Scoutmaster Leroy Coles, the troop is preparing for the second class test. The Sergeant Is Beyond The Rainbow Detective Sergt. Casey, of Atlantic City, New Jersey, arrived in Baltimore Tuesday for the purpose of escorting back to Ger- "Rainbow," according to Sergeant Casey, is wanted on many charges including robbery and larceny. The detective had arrived with extradition papers and was ready to enter the sun went down. However, it appears "Rainbow" was very much "of himself" and anticlerical. He was adjudged J. Steward Davis to make the sergeant show cause. J. Steward says, "detective Casey will not snatch the governor and even after that he is sure "Rainbow" will get a break. Afro Visitors C. J. Davis, Sam Houston College, Texas; Walker Moten, Winchester. Va.: John H. Albert, Washington, D. C.; Wilbur Cohen, New York City; Chas. H. Doyle, New York City; Rev. W. A. Hall, Baltimore, Md.; Buster Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James Pitts, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. "Cool" Breeze, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. James Wright, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. Horace B. Winston, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner, City; Miss Doris E. Buckner, City; Mrs. Theresa Muse, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Bertha Stanford, Atlantic City, N. J.; Clark Frazier, City; Eliss Gooding, Burnett, Sidney, Australia; James E. McNair, Greensboro, N. C.; L. W. Kent, Roanoke, Va.; Louis G. Gregory, Billot, Maine; Dr. Frank J. Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Rev. B. J. Bolding, Carlisle, Pa.; C. Tobias, New York City; R. B. Frantz, N. Y. City. GIFTS from Sallie's The discriminating 'wearer will welcome a dress or hat from Sallies. First because she is sure of its quality and style and also because of the quiet charm and fashion that she knows must accompany bearing Sallies name. Smart dresses for street, afternoon or formal wear. Beautiful hats for maids and matrons in alluring models made from every fashion-favored material. Sallie's DRESS SHOP Where Smart Women Buy 572 PRESSTMAN ST. High Rock FOOD TO DRINK GINGER ALE It's good for every member of the family HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 10¢ The Large 24 Oz. Family Size Bottle THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Is Going To Give Away FREE BIG BEAUTIFUL BROWN SKINNED MAMA DOLI A DOLL IN A DRESS Come to THE AFRO Office and ask for To own one of these dolls, without cost. Don't delay! Better act quickly or you may be disappointed! Newest French Novel Deals With Race Mixing African Prince Slays Faithless White Wife As Did Othello —Rogers Notes Lack Of Color Consciousness In Paris Anniversary SALE Ending Dec. 8th at the Dog and Cat Drug Stores, Inc. 312 N. Eutaw St.—3118 Greenmount Ave. The Gift and Pet Shops Complete 20% OFF ON ALL Pets and Pet Supplies We take this means of showing our appreciation to the Pet owners and lovers of Pets in Enthillure and the surrounding territory for making it possible to conduct sanitary hospitals and shops that are unguarded in their service to Pets. Hospitals Information and supplies on all Pets' profits. Results with all treatments and operations or no charge made. Pet Shops Written Health Guarantee given on all Pets. Only the best life stock and supplies sold. The Dog and Cat Drug Stores, Inc. PARIS. — France, proper, has a Negro population something like five or six times less than the United States, but in the matter of serious literature on the Negro the former seems to be in the 'ad. Still another novel has appeared on the Ne- gro By curious literature is meant not the portraying of the Negro as some la cabaret sort of creature, a Octavus Roy Cohen, who has the vogue for even sentiments of a Negro writer, a a human being who follows natural laws of conduct in light as a plant in a cellar gro. seeks the Negro. This highest novel is the work of a young Alasian, Mme. Claire Gell, who is the author of three other well-known books. The novel in question is entitled; "Le Negro Jupiter enleave Europe," which may be translated: "The Negro Captures Europe, or Carries off Europe — after the god Jupiter of mythology" who wrote "Europa." (blef Character A Prince The principal ch racter of the story is Jupiter Dijiboul, son of an African king, who is head of a department in the Colonial Office in Paris. Jupiter is proud and exuberant, ordinarily sensual, sensing his color. Once he hears the phrase "sale negre thinking Negro), and because that he goes to extremes in keeping himself neat and clean, until he is a model of elegance, and litle and litle in black, and has half the looks as if it came out of mattress. of an The story opens at a dance at the Swedish Embassy in Paris. One of blonde with a rose-bloom complex- ion is being teased by the companions it has, auddiness of her cheeks, who Alma, a spying her, makes a remark about his conversation, which, in turn leads to a friendly bet between her and the other girl about the color of Jupiter's tongue. She says that it is black like his face, and Alma says it is red, like the of the whites. Olaf Magna Swedish attache to Jupiter is partial, is asked to introduce Jupiter, who on meet- curiosity of the white women, she sees the tie of her women, rejoicing for some infallible reason, although she has lost, that it is the heroes' They Dance Jupiter asks her to dance, but Alna makes a movement toward Ola at the same time declining, then thinking better of it, and ashing her of her prejudice, for otherwise Jupiter seems a striking hero to her she consents. Besides how original it will be to dance with a Negro, if but on occasions dances well and Alma is reminded of a prince from the Arabian Nights. While in his embassah she smells of him. Not an傻子, suite different from what she had been seen about Negros in a journal recently. **Love Affair Beins** Jupiter, on his part, is equally impressed. Alma appeals to him, "How contemptible, his appearance with this young girl, appeared all the to him, either out of erotic curiosity, or snobbery, or for luxuries, cause a cultivated Negro has many amorous adventures in Europe, but it is rare, that any of these unions are lascivious, the love affair between the two births, in spite of the blond Olaf, who is very much vexed over the affair. Soon after Alma visits Jupiter at his office, where he has only to push a button and view secretaries and clerks appeal. Casting a glance off the noticees several of his favorite bits of African sculpture. He wonders what effect these will have on his visitor and decide to hide them, one of them of his father. Juniper still holds to the faith of his fathers. He wears a leishn like so many other elites that instead he is being in the shape of a cross, it is the grisgris, prickly and pointed of his native village. Consents To Wed Jupiter paints for Arna an eloquent picture of his native and, and ends by winning her consent to their marriage. But he is extraordinary sensitivity, about his color brings him much discomfort on his wedding He fancies that the white guests are making all manner of remarks about him. As to his hair he wishes that he were "in the salons of Laad Walker at Harlem" to have it straightened. "Vacuely he have the toast of the Secretary for the Colonies: The young country eternal happiness, the union of roses, a union symbol of the mother-country with love." The Wedding Night On the wedding-night he sleeps alone, exusing himself, not without a little hypocrisy by saving that "a black man never treats his wife with violence" but his real reason is that he is ashamed to show himself, black, to his wife, and it is not until the lights are down that he finally seeks her company. As to the skip it over, Anglo-Saxon readers are not sufficiently of age to hear if yet. Jupiter loves his wife passionately, so much so that he all but makes a prisoner of her. Besides he is ashamed to so out with her in public, and finally promises to take her to the theatre, but not until he has found one which has boxes, not sanded so that he will be able to hide with his white jee. The quality or the nature of the play was comparatively of little importance. He Meets Americans But unfortunately he chose just the theatre frequented most by white Americans, and one of them re-remarks so that he could hear: "Truly it is only a Frenchwoman who would throw herself around the neck of a Negro like that." Other remarks hold the pair follows, and Jupiter instead insisted that he would weekly, which angers Alma: "Why are you such a coward," she cries, "you're as cowardly as a Jew." Jupiter replies: "Perhaps we are the black Jews of the 20th Century. What good would it do for a single one to revolt against the injustices of all? A black skin stirs the hatred of the whites, quite as much as the black blood of the Christians compelled the Jews to wear in the Middle Ages". From moment, the love of Adma, which was as passionate as his, begins to wane. More she starts hating black, until it becomes almost as strong as the sensitivity of her husband toward the same. Brief Reconciliation A brief period of reconciliation when Alma is about to become a mother. Jupiter, who loves her more than ever, buys her an emerald for a large sum. But her hatred for black returns and she encourages the hatred for black in the child. She takes to reading Othello underscoring several passages. Is she going to die, she asks herself, without knowing the lies off with her first love, Olaf, who cleverly contrives to meet her in a summer resort in Switzerland. He Kills Her Jupiter, as jealous, as Othello, learns of it. The passages underscored in Othello by her, reveals her in all her contempt for him. Soon after their marriage he had vowed to kill her in a more terrible man, but she should be unfaithful to him. Now he carries out his vow with a feeling of great joy, glad that he will be able to bring up the child as he wishes. No Color Consciousness This book also laid outline of an able book filled with clever nuances and skillful painting of character. The author has succeeded in arousing such sympathy for Jupiter that one almost feels that the unfaithful Alna richly deserves her punishment. Jupiter seems overdrawn in view of the fact that it is no uncommon sight for white women and black men to be seen in public places in any capital of Europe. Five minutes after finishing the reading of this novel, we saw a woman standing on the corner of a prominent boulevard, laughing with other people, and no one seeming in the least conscious about color. Character Jupiter is an African character. We also asked several black men, who had read the book their opinion of it — for it is necessary to note that there is a difference between the mulatto and the full black in Europe, the former does not excite the same attention as the latter. The reply of the author was over-drawn and hysterical. Another well-known black, on the other hand, replied it was a true picture of a certain African of royal descent, now dead, who was very sensitive about his color. This man, he said, was a near relative of his. On the other hand, this little man as it seemed able to be of the AFRO-AMERICAN have written to ask whether there is an English translation of La Maitresse Noire (The Black Sweetheart) by L. C. Royer. There is none. The French edition can be had by writing Editions de France 20, Capp. Paris; Editions de France, "The Nezre Capture Europe", is published Cies et Cle. 11 rue de Sevres, Paris, "Jice 12 francs." STAR "Hoodo Ranch," "Code Of The Air," "Home Again." "Hoodo Ranch," Buddy Roosevelt's latest starring vehicle, telling the story of the ghost that exploded and nearly killed the hero and heroine, is the name of the attraction coming to the Star on Tuesday Monday, the 4th installment of "Pilates of the Pine" along with Pathe News and an Educational comedy with Shawn. "Code of the Air," a daring air drama, will be thrown on the screen Wednesday. This story of modern crooks and how they ride the crime wave in fast planes seeking loot, should more than thrill. The picture is dedicated to those bravirts who are making aviation history, defying death in order that the science of aeronautics will be further enriched by their research and experience. Johnnie Hines, the prince of comedy players, will come to grace the screen on Friday in "Home Made," a story of an old-fashioned "Mother's Boy" who makes good as a salesman. Hines tells you how to travel three weeks on Saturday "Pirates of the Pines." No. 5. will be shown. On this same bill will be an Educational comedy. Joe Bright's Show To Play WEEKEN Joe Bright's "Record Breakers" following two weeks at the Lincoln Theatre. will move to the Star Theatre Monday for a limited engagement. Bright with a stock company played more than a year at the Regent Theatre. Featured with the show Culotd and Leonard and Bobby Tolliver. Mr. Bright's wife. Bank Director Rossie C. Bruce, director New Dunbar National Bank of New York started by Rockefeller. LAFAYETTE Theatre LAFAYETTE AVE., AT STRICKER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th MONDAY—A Great Western Thriller! See FRED THOMPSON In “ARIZONA NIGHTS” “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No. 6 Comedy—“WILD WALLOPS” M. G. M. NEWS TUESDAY—See WM. FAIRBANKS In This Great Story— FULL OF LOVE, PATHOS AND MIRTH “WHEN DANGER CALLS” Last Chapter, “YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 10 Comedy—“FAMILY GROUP” WEDNESDAY—Another Thunderous Production, MILTON SILLS In “FRAMED” VODVIL VODVIL Comedy—“SPEED SHEIK” KRAZY KAT CARTOON THURSDAY—It’s a Wow! Double Feature Day. See This Western Thriller—BOB CURWOOD In “HIDDEN MONEY” Also WELL KNOWN STARS in “IF I WAS SINGLE” Serial—“POLICE REPORTER”—No. 6 Comedy—“SAILOR GEORGE” FRIDAY—DON’T FAIL TO SEE GRETA GARBO in “THE DIVINE WOMAN” Also “WHISPERING WHISKERS” Comedy—“BATTLING JUSTICE” Regular Charleston Contest SATURDAY—LOOK! LOOK! SEE KEN MAYNARD in “OVERLAND STAGE” “SCARLET ARROW”—No. 7 Also “THE BIG AWARD” Comedy—“GLORIOUS FOURTH” Prizes Also To Lucky Winners Roosevelt "Wickedness Preferred"; "Something Always Happens"; "Can board Coming to the Roosevelt Monday is "Wickedness Preferred" with Lew Cody and Alieen Pringle. These romantic lovers have promised to show you how to be wicked, yet nice. Telling the World, will give you the attraction for Tuesday. In "Telling the World" Haines plays the part of a newspaper reporter, who becomes the representative of one of the big press associations, and is sent to the interior of China. Well, in order to see what happens you know what you will see. "Something Always Happens" is the name of the unusual attraction that will be seen on Wednesday. The picture is said to be a merry-mad mystery melodrama, with a laugh, a gasp, a chuckle, and a thrill. Those two congenial co-actors, Willac Berry and Raymond Hatton, on Thursday in "Partners in Crime" on Marion Davies, star of many enjoyable screen attractions, will again appear at this theatre Friday in "The Cardboard Lover," a great stage success and starring vehicle of Jeanne Eagle's "Fangs of justice, a story of canine devotion and Johnathan and Silver Streak the "King of dog actors," in the feature ole, will be the attraction for Saturday. Carev "The Tempest;" "The Escape;" "Combat." The Tempest, a story of romance in red Russia, staring in John Barrymore, will play the Carew on Monica, and John Barrymore scree masterpiece that New York acclaimed during a long run at $2 prices. This is Barrymore's first modern story in five years, the attraction begins in 1914 and concludes in 1920. The German actress was brought to America by Joseph M. Schenk to play the part of Princess Tanara, beloved by Barrymore, a peasant officer. Tuesday, "Sally of the Scandals," showing the carew with stories of the Carry with Bessie Love in the title role. Thrilling night scenes, dramatic gt.1 battles, intense love sequences, and a good smattering of human interest, are the highlights in "The Escape," coming to this theatre on Wednesday and starring Nana Margo, "starring Antonio Moreno, will be the feature attraction." "Combat," telling the story of a war hero who was defrauded of his invention and how an unscrupulous uncle's plot brings adventure, love and thrills, will come to the Carey on Friday. For Saturday, "Arizona Cyclone" and "Police Reporter" will be offered for the patrons' approval. If you want real variety entertainment dished out to you, then don't stay away from the Star Theatre this week as "Airship and Smith's Variety Steppers" are doing their stuff in all form before the footlights. A snappy chorus, capering and singing for the approval of the patrons, seemed to click very well, while Rastus Airship and Charlie Smith furnished the comedy. Daisy Randolph, diminutive entertainer, spot exceptionally well with the singing of "Chiquita" and "Handy Man." Just a little out of the ordinary was the Italian characterization given by Elbert White, who not only let the customers know that he could speak and act like an Italian but got much applause and laughter in his funny little scene searching for his sweetheart. Hendricks at lastly, Lewy McCoy and Charles Atchison scored with their singing of ballads. The show has its own band, the personnel including: T. J. Lee, sax and clarinet; trumpets, Andrew Jones and Walter Brown; drums, Lewis Scott; and piano, Will Green, Bernice Cannon, Thelma Batops, Elinor Goodle, Grace Hubert, Odyssia Bunch, and Bessie Brown. ROYAL BILL AFFORDS DROLL FUN, DANCING Eddie Lemons And Slim Russell Prove Queer Mathematicians MISS LOPEZ LIKED Taylor And Winstead Score In Dance Numbers A fast-dancing male duo and some dull humor by Eddie Lemons and an old soul will save "Friolities of 1928" now playing the Royal Theatre, from being just another show. Of course, there is Miss Lopez, in private life, "Mrs. Eddie," exuding her radiant personality here, there and everywhere, but it remained for Taylor and Winstein, youthful pair of dancers, to sew up the works as far as the cash customers werecerned. Following a live routine of tapping, in the like of which has been seen here in months, these boys came back with an eccentric drunken dance that swept the boards like wildfire. Trey were forced to take encores. Slim Russell, an elongated comedian with a penchant for cream-colored suits and a weakness or loud-trapped derby and pantalons, and Eddie Lomons, naked who has strayed far into the realms of foolishness, let the audience in on a number of mirth provoking scenes, the latter comedian proving that a prophet may come into his own in his own town. Russell clicked best in a centric tale and in singing "Tiger See Maggie Alone" (pardon the age). In fact, to use his own privately coined word, he had a 'scanktorious' time. He made a clever foil for the quips and banter of Eddie who proved to be quite an entertainer when it came to dividing money. MISS LOUIS, sang and danced with Brussel Huss, the paid being warmly received, particularly with "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" and "What A Wonderful Wedding." Willie Ogelysb, as the straight man, convinced the audience that he knew his business, and was the owner of the old school, but still going strong, made her best bid in singing "Q, By Golly" and took well also with "Got To Get My Sister Somebody To Love." A living "magazine" cover" scene and best dance were among the best staged numbers. A chorus of nine slender maids, changing costumes often, gave good support in their dances. In this group are: Pearl Winstead, Ellie Chichela, Gee Gee, and the best dance was Anna Harris, Larry Moore, Peaches Coulter and Luey Bungardner. TE Theatre E., AT STRICKER WNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th Driller! See FRED THOMPSON In "A NIGHTS" "MYSTERY"—No. 6 MONDAY—TUESDAY—Paramount Special EMIL JANNINGS In “THE STREET OF SIN” Crooks fighting crooks. The street women fight each other for the one thing each wants to be happy. Can you truly be happy living in “The Street of Sin”? Can one be a lady or a gentleman? See this production and know. Monday—Two Reel Western and Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News WEDNESDAY—SPECIAL “The Scarlet Lady” You will be surprised. Action! Love! Thrills! All that helps to make a great picture. Don't miss it. Two Reel Action Picture and Single Reel Comedy ROMANCE, SEX DRAMA TOP REGENT PROGRAM "Fazil," Tale Of Burning Sands And Flaming Love Plays 3 Days Story Of Moral Decay Among Modern Youth On Bill The widely heralded love drama, "Fazil," with Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen, will play Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the Regent Theatre. .Fazil is the name of an Arabian prince, impersonated by Charles Farrell. Greta Nissen plays the French girl who represents the West. Farrell excels his characterizations in "Ith Heaven" and "Street Angel" as the handsome, arrogant Fazil. Miss Nissen is ravishing and wears any number of dazzling gowns. The story is about a young sheik who rules his tribe with an iron hand and on a diplomatic trip to Paris falls in love with and marries a Parisienne. They clash, however, for she will not be ruled by the customs trained in this city, his leads many intensely dramatic scenes, the climax coming when her friends come to the Prince's palace to help her escape. During this exciting episode, Fazil is shot. The ending is as unexpected as it is thrilling and will not be invaded here, for the robbing the picture of one of its biggest punches. "The Road To Ruin" a flaming warning to the parents of America, Virgin Islands and Grant Withers, in the principal roles, will play at the Regent Thursday and Friday. A vibrant story of a deliquent girl is "The Road To Ruin," giving an astounding revelation of moral decay among modern youth. Fully Canfield is the victim of this photo-play—an innocent hi school girl whose mother is too busy to bother much with her. She gains her first distorted knowledge of matters of sex from school girl friend and falls in love to the wives of one of her boy friends. What happens to her from that time on furnishes a thread from which is woven one of the most colorful dramas of modern American life. William Haines in "Excess Baggage" will be the screen attraction at the Regent Saturday, only. Lafavette "The Divine Woman," "Framed;" "Overland Stage." A big western thriller, "Arizona Nights," featuring Fred Thompson, will head the bill at the Lafayette bloodbath "When Danger Calls," starring William Fairbanks, will be the attraction Tuesday, the story being one full of love, pathos and mirth. The last chapter of "The Yellow Cameo" will also be shown on this date. Milton Sills will be seen Wednesday in "Framed" while on Thursday, double feature day, Bob Curwood will appear "Weden Money" and the cast will be watching I I Was Single." The sixth chapter of "The Police Reporter" will also be shown. "The Divine Woman," with Greta Garbo in the leading feminine role, heads the Lafayette bill for Friday and on Saturday, Ken Maynard is stared in a gripping drama of the west. The Overland Stage." There is a comedy and the showing of the seventh chapter of "The Scarlet Arrow." The Home of Great Pictures Their Models Won Arthur Davis (right) and Marion Newell, white (left) shown here with President Coolidge with the ship models which were awarded the prizes for being the best designs to be used on 1928 Christmas seals. The contest was conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association. Arthur Davis (right) and Marion Newell, white (left) shown here with President Coolidge with the ship models which were awarded the prizes for being the best designs to be used on 1928 Christmas seals. The contest was conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association. DUNBAR Dunbar "Street of Sin," "Scarlet Lady," "Peaks of Destiny." Emil Jannings, the great German character actor, will be seen in "Street of Sin" at the Dunbun Monday, a sad but absorbing human interest drama of people who are not so fortunate. The work of Jannings will be always be remembered in "The Way of All Flesh," "Street of Sin" is said by critics to give nings the opportunity to display his powers and actor which they really acclaim he does. This attraction will also play Tuesday, "Scarlet Lady," a Columbia picture, starring Lya de Putti, will be shown on Wednesday. This poignant and movingly dramatic photoplay of a peasant girl is said to be one most gripping love stories ever told on the screens. On Thursday, Peasant of Destiny, a paramount attraction with an all-star cast, will be shown "The Devil's Trademark," portraying what the influence of the evil one can lead one to do while working under his banner, will be the attraction for Friday with all-a-star cast. "The Devil's Twin" will be thrown on the screen Saturday, starring Leo Maloney. Lincoln "ISTHMUS AND PENINSULA" The above mentioned names are the titles, taken by Cutout and Scarecrow, comics with Joe Bright's "Record Breakers," now in their second week at the Lincoln Theatre, the pair enlivening the audience, in this musical revue, "The Artist's Dream," a unique bit presented by Mr. Bright and his wife, Bobble Tolliver-Bright, and little Else Boggerson's leading the chorus in a song number "I Came Belleve That You're In With Me," were special spots in the show this week, and being in addition a wishing and dance number by Wilbert Twosweet and Betty Evans. There best number was "Without You Sweetheart." Sharing the comic spot was Katie Jones, ogmedienne, a favorite with the avenue clients. The dancing of crowd scored a big hit singing "Easy Cutout stopped the show and Scare-*Greeping Mama." easy to play You Can't BARGA Pianos GULBRANSEN PLAYER BELLMAN PLAYER.... AEROTONE PLAYER. SANDERS PLAYER.... WEBSTER UPRIGHT. DAVIS & SON, UPRIGHT $5 ST 36 GULBRANSEN PLAYER ..... $225 OTH, VICTROLA ..... $63 BELLMAN PLAYER ..... $130 EDISON PHON. (New) ..... $235 AEROTONE PLAYER ..... $195 OTH, VICTROLA 4-3 ..... $80 SANDERS PLAYER ..... $170 OTH, CONSOLETTE ..... $47 WEBSTER UPRIGHT ..... $85 OXFORD UPRIGHT ..... $100 DAVIS & SON, UPRIGHT ..... 8 SCHUBEAT PLAYER ..... $125 185 Instruments To Choose From Outlet Piano Company 1641 Pennsylvania Ave. HARRY COLES In Charge Most Popul OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL MOST Popular Piano Repair Man In the City ITS UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL AR E. Finesse TH Y— All-Star Cast in Peaks of Destiny A GREAT LOVE STORY! Need Full of Love, Romance and Thrills You Can't Go Wrong On This One AILS OF THE JUNGLE"—No. and Good Comedy ANOTHER SPECIAL PICTURE With An All-Star Cast in The Devil's Trade Mark" "Devil's Trade Mark"? Have you now and find out just what it is. Good Two Reel Comedy and FERRIBLE PEOPLE"—No. Y— LEO MALONEY in The Devil Twins g, Quick Trigger Play, Hard a Yes, that is what Maloney gives Fox Sunshine Comedy RZAN THE MIGHTY"—N FRIDAY—ANOTHER SPECIAL PICTURE With An All-Star Cast in What is the "Devil's Trade Mark"? Have you seen it? See this show and find out just what it is. Good Two Reel Comedy and "TERRIBLE PEOPLE"—No. 5 Fast Riding, Quick Trigger Play, Hard and Rough Fighting! Yes, that is what Maloney gives you in this picture. "KING OF KINGS," Dec. 1 RUMS OF LOVE," Dec. 1 "FRECKLES," Dec. 28th MIDNIGHT ROSE," Dec. 2 "THE KING OF KINGS," Dec 17-18 "DRUMS OF LOVE," Dec. 19th "FRECKLES," Dec. 28th "MIDNIGHT ROSE," Dec. 21st NEXT WEEK Company age the City DAY UNTIL 11 P. M. E. Balto's Finest Picture Theatre Mrs. Bertha Bishop Retains Lawyer In Church Scandal Alleged "Woman In Case" Will Seek Redress From Wife Who Accused Her Of Breaking Up Home Gifts ON KAY'S CREDIT PLAN PAY IN 1929 BONDED Diamond Solitaire A gleaming white diamond of unusual sparkle set in lovely pierced 18K solid white gold mounting. Pay Next Year $29.75 75c a Week An Exquisite Ring A beautiful white gold mounting set with a brilliant white diamond and a small one on each side. $85.00 Birthstone Rings In many popular styles. Stones for every month in the year set in solid gold mountains. $5.00 Up 50c a Week Pay Next Year $1.50 a Week Pay Next Year Bulova Wrist Watch With graceful rectangular gold filled case and 15-jewel movement. $29.75 Rectangular Wrist Watch With attractive small engraved case and guaranteed jewcled movement. $22.50 50c a Week Pay Next Year Next Year 17-Jewel Strap Watch 17-jewel strap watch in white or green gold filled case. Adjusted movement. $37.50 Illinois Sterling Laco Strap Watch With guaranteed jeweled movement in engraved case and mesh band to match. $18.75 75c a Week Pay Next Year OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS! Another chapter in the story which has rocked the little Sharp Street M.E. Church of Sandy Springs, started this week when Mrs. Bertha Bishop started out on a legal chase to bring: Mrs. John F. Monroe, wife of the resigned pastor, to the bar of justice, for what she terms slanderous misstatements against her. In an interactive of the APRO-AMERICAN, she stated that she had employed Roy S. Bond, attorney, to push the matter to the place where Mrs. Monroe will either give just accounting for what she says or become silent, so far she is concerned A. B. THE NEW YORK CITY CAR. WARD'S for every taste Ward's Special Bread Popular Everywhere Ward's Sandwich Bread The Best for Sandwiches Ward's Fine Bread The Favorite of Thousands Ward's Rye Bread Famous for its Quality Ward's Whole Wheat Bread So Delicious Ward's Pan Rolls Buy Them and Try Them QUALITY Only the purest and highest grade ingredients, endorsed by pure food authorities, are used in making Ward's Bread and Ward's Cake. The formula for making Ward's Bread demands the best flour, best shortening, pure milk, yeast foods, sugar, salt, water, and NOTHING ELSE. In making Ward's Cake, quality and simplicity of ingredients is also an absolute rule. WARD'S FINE CAKES Ward's Fruit Cake A Holiday Favorite Ward's Plum Pudding “taste it! it’s Ward’s” WARD'S POUND CAKES WARD'S BOX CAKES WARD'S LAYER CAKES WARD'S BAR CAKES “taste it! it’s Ward’s” AT YOUR GROCER'S We have adopted this form of advertising to make it easier for the grocer Mrs. Bishop, "to dignify these false statement by any denial, but I think the matter has gone too far. I felt that God alone is my judge and He knew that I was innocent of the charges made by Mrs. Monroe. I have always endeavored to live in keeping with the words of Abraham Lincoln when he said, 'I do the very can and I mean to keep on doing it best I know how — the very best I till the end. If the end —"gms me out alright what is said against me won't amount to anything." Church With Her Mrs. Bishop indignantly denied that the scandal had no way interfered with domestic affairs. The has been no divorce proceedings and will be none, so far as my family is concerned. My husband is a man of good judgment and I have lived with him in such a manner that nothing that has been said has in any way impaired our relations. We are living happily together and expect to keep on doing so." Referring to the effect it has had on the membership of the church Mrs. Bishop declared that she had either received communication from lticholas Heads State Teachers’ Ass'n’ CITES TEP VE CTE ME CMe Mee Tex Tee a ia JOIN NOW—OUR_ a 2 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB & als = || vou witt THEN Be suRE = cA TO HAVE MONEY FOR : Club so cms 2 A AME | CLUB NOW OPEN & Bae FOI 4 * EVERYBODY WELCOME & Ca eeeee — : : Guery. IDEAL BLDG. and © 4 ‘i ae a — inc. & |e neceage 71! 1629 DRUID HILL AVE. | (Maseetee || meers raunsoavs 7 t3'p 1 The Royal Theatre Company Presents , Positively Only One Week, Beginning Mon., Dec. 10, °28 The Fastest and Biggest. Company ‘of Colored Enter- O tainers That Has Ever Played at This'Theatre. A Road ; Show Attraction at Our Regular Popular Prices. Amer- ica’s Greatest Negro Musical Extravaganza. Prior to it’s THE Broadway Engagement. ‘ : Book By - Score By Whitney & Tutt Joe Jordan : 4 ‘ \ 60--PEOPLE.--60 ° - an" ‘including BU ong John Mason - Whitey and Tutt -. Alice Gorgas McCormack and Coles *: .. Sterling Grant Rosa White Mable Ridley - ‘ Birmingham Four ~ Creole Guartetie Frisco By, ays Northern Bros. . -AugustGolden ~ 20 Kushite Choir also 16 Kushite Maidens-16 Daily Matinee at 2 . Usual Midnite Show at 12:01 Nicholas. SSE HOLA HEADS STATE TEACHERS ASD Salaries Of State Teachers Also Topic Of Discussion At Meeting Emphasizing the improve- ment of attendance and decreasing the overageness of pupils, the Maryland State Colored Teachers As- soviation held its annual meeting at the Booker T. Washington Junior high: school, Friday and Satur- day. Although the registration as around 500 the atendance wa much loner than officials expected. ‘The meeting got oti to a good tart preay morning. though far later iContinued on page Afteen) SON Avo ASE a a JOIN NC ie CHRISTMAS S$ al a re| 7 a | YOU Henderson Is Freed On Whiskey Charge | William Henderson, arraigned be- fore United . State Commissioner Akre-Comke Friday was found not guilty of th manufacture and pos- session of home’ brew on the prem- fses of 533 McMechen street. A. sea food house is operied at-the above address but the agents were not able to convince . the Commis- sioner that Henderson had either manufartured or possessed. the al- leged home brew, .Mr. Henderson was represented: by - Attorney J. Stewart Davis. Four Injured When : “Auto.Turns Over Four’ of six People were injured when’ an automobile, in which they were riding, driven by Edward Wat- son. 707 North Sidé, Sparrow Point, turned over on Patapsco avenue, near 9th street, Saturday. ‘Those who were injured and sent to the hospital are: Edward Watson, 707 North Side, Sparrows Point; Clara E. Street, 403 Mulberry St., Louise Crippen, 33 S. Bord street, and Wilson Grant, 707 North Side, Sparrows Point. Arrest Town Man ‘On Raatles Whiskes' Chavee TOWSON, Md. -= Albert Wilson, alleged bootlegger. was arrested here when a, squad) of police “headed, by Sergeant H. C. Baker confiscated a Yarge quantity of whiskey, beer and |a. quantity of corks’and bottles in, his place. Police also ‘atrested his wife, ‘Mrs. Katherine Wilson. Both .are out on bail. ; Sought For Non-Support A warrant has been 12° 1" for Cleveland Vaughin, 125 W.° Mcnt- gomery street, for failing to appear at the Northeastern police station Sunday to answer a non-support charge being pressed by his wife, Panmie YVaughin. Vaughin has three Pane Sone <*> "THE -AFRO-AMERICAN;- BALTIMORE, SATURDAY,- DECEMBER 8, 1928. RAID ON “TEA: PARTY” Early Sunday Morning Revellers Ar- rested and Assessed $5 and ‘Twenty persons were arrested | by Central “‘Districs’ officers’ when they. raided the "House. at ‘372 Forrest street, early Sunday, morning, “and stopped @ tea party that had been in progress all night. ‘Arraigned in the Central police stax ‘tion, those arrested were-fined $5 and jcosts each for having attended the Tea Party.” Officers stated that the jplace had been entered earlier in tro| ‘tight by patrolmen, who ordered ev- leryone out. Shortly before day-break: 2 complaint was made by neighbors. [who.were unable to sleep because of, the unseemingly noises made by the! revelers, ‘Robert Baker, 1104 Thompsout; John Mor- ris, 11 Porest: Prank . Parley. O16 Bond: Howard sackson, 303 Séips; Richard Scott, Ser-Porrest:. doteph Bacden, Werbert Ct Prank Kenng: 1107 N. Bond; Prank Porley. 425. W. 23d; Mollle ‘Crowden, 607 Calvin: Dali’ South, 331 calvin: Cartie Owens, 827 Nekim: Saniuel Thomas, Oxford, Md.: Wal= ter Merritt, 1108 ‘Thompeon: ‘George Baker, 209 N Exeter: William Wing, 1721 Orleans: Jaimes Seth, 135 West. Douglass P..T. A. To Meet ‘The Parent-Teacher Association 0} the Douglass | Junior-Senior _ high school will meet, Tuesday, Deceme1 Uthat 8 P. M.. in the school audi- oa pto ‘tl be rendered by program ‘will be rendered by pu- plis of the physiclal education de- bartment. with John R. | Bowman head of the denartment as the speak- er of the rv7ning. zs Wit. Beater Fined Charged “th wniawfully striking! his wife, i:rs. Nora Vanover, 212) Green street. im Vanover was fin- ed $5 and cast Wednesday morning by Magistrate Ranft, Southwestern) police station. Arrest Non-Supporter Pearl Nixon. 1319 Madison avenue, has had her husband, Albert Nixon. 907 Pennsylvania avenue, arrested for non-support. j Arlington Powder Puff | MANICUTRING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING esdames Gindiola, Johnson and Bea Store ‘Prowrletorn ARLINGTON @ BRANTLY AVES, BEAUTY PARLOR ' }| aoirdressing, Mantouring Ete as SeuMeytanta AveUE Sou Da it 9 Fe savison se a} | GRADUATE PIANO TUNER ‘Organ and Player Repairing ORADED mUSIC Lesson SERIES 655 BAKER STREET PHONE, MAUISON 6t86 by BALTIMORE MO eg TO THE PUBLIC g < _ Perey Glascoe’s A | Plantation Orchestra | Kj Is Open For All Occasions At Reasonable Prices Bi 5 Large or Small Orchestras a Phone, Wolfe 66943 Address, 603 N, Eden Su El Music Lessons Given On AU Instruments At The & ©<“PLANTATION STUDIOS” §& Learn To Improvise From 10 To 20 Lessons 5 SAG AU AUER OTR SANG FOR AFRO CLUB} ‘| ee bal” \ ane Moe po ge Les ye ge oe fe) pe Pe ee ea ie oa Mrs. Minnie Smith, local soprano, who pleased members of the AFRO- AMERICAN Saturday Club recently when she sang for them. Mrs. Smith lives at 2318 Madison avenue. —Penn Studio. Local Girl Royal Star ‘Miss Olive Lopes, co-siarring with Lemons in the “Frivolities of’ 1928," playing this week at the Royal thea- tre is a former Baltimorean. Miss Lopez, who is the wife of Ed- die Lemons, has been in theatricals about five years, her first appear- ance before the public being when she ran second in a local beauty con- test held at the Regent theatre five years ago. On this occasion, Mrs. John Rich, Jr, captured first .place. Since that time, Miss Lopez has been continuously and successfully con- nected with the stage. T H E - MUSICAL: PROGRAMME Of The Royal Symphony Orchestra J. IRVIN HUGHES, Director Picture—Monday and Tuesday | “Red Lips” | LL {2 clas. ssainenrt of Signe CHI os. 5 Ho . 1 Rn roe dtiai ei ee Eg) Amon ip, Seuvenie oss Uae Tee are meee sca amE Picture—Wednesday and Thursday | ~ “Warming Up” | eee! ifs lee eat ig ike al Ge ete te eet he OM Bowne 1G) SA Mot Zine in the OM Tov ss mot sramuee” GB) Rae Dull! Lenn sacle Mert Brows | _. Picture—Friday and Saturday “The Michigan Kid” é EAT a C2) SOIL OF Mi Dreani soso Ee al anne YR Spatial scene ceet eee Ee ae ere ae Te Ee tere ee et APS RI a 5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SS) ‘Le 7 a a hit! es Garmount Let Diansond Dix pinch hit whet Ie “eeam lt SEX FY) se witha arroplng com vj euie cirvale Ad LEV ee agen nae Sx = ment estone akg ae SS SS you heard “Warming Up?" —am SER mes: Have you? SERS) ~ Ric Zui S.C Urges D Wham UD” orp _ Me: nD 9 INJURED.IN EARLY MORNING CAR CRASH Group, Mostly Women, Were On Way: To ‘Their Places Of Employment FIVE AT PROVIDENT Md. General ‘Too Crowded To ‘Receive Four Others _ Nine early "morning passengers were more o less seriously injured, when street pars Nos. 21 and 12 crashed at Patk and Dolphin streeti,, Wednesday. <The injured were: At Provident Hospital: Miss Alber- ta Butler, 36, 516 W. Hoffman street and employed as a physician's mai at Dr. Cassidy's, injury of the spin and bruised right knee. . Mrs. Rebecca Evans, 24, 327 N. Sehroeder street, employed as a press er at Jacobs Brothers, probable in: ternal injuries and_ bruised shoulder ‘Mrs, Lucy May Grooms. 3, 56 Cx- ford street, employed at Dr.’ Will H. Ingram's office, 2439 N. - Charle street, head severely lacerated. ‘Mrs, Margaret, Smith, 25, 924 Har: lem avenue, a dislocated shoulder. ‘Mrs, Rosa Hilton, 46, 955 Druid Hill avenue, possible fracture of righ rib, . ‘Those taken to Maryland, Genera hospital were: Mrs, Julla Briscoe, 91 Myrtle avenue; Mrs. Catherine Burns 112 W, Mulberry street; Mrs. Juli Green, 2012 Eddington, street. Ingult by @ reporter of the APRO-AMERT. CAN, revealed the ‘fact that at the Maryland General hospital, —condl ions were too crowded to’ receive those sent there, ‘The accident was caused, accord- ing to partial investigation, by in- ability of motormen to make thei brakes hold in the slippery tracks The front end of No. 21 was practi- cally torn away. Gun Explodes: Man Shot | Robert Logue, 1904 Aisquith street twas aot tage ‘he tle finger iwhen a 32-callbre revolver whict was cleaning accidentally went off. Afro Club Members . —_— —— LE a. 5 oy oe oe Fis ca a ae al Nee, pee GO 7 ENT Se EER eg LBS fim ee EEN ‘ Aon Ge ee ee BOIS ET 6) BR ae eta pees Be ee 7 See dae Sagem Pos Pes se ee ee ee ie ? Bea eae eo itr Aen is a a ps “ LOA 2 RS a Ss - A group of Baltimore school girls who participated on a.recent program of the Afro Club. They are (top, left to right) Misses Harriett Smith, Bernice Smith, Rosetta Murray. Bottom, Miss Beuna Vesta Gray. : ~—Penn Studio. MRS NICHOLSON SAYS| Dies From Auto Accident | s | Suffering from a fraétured, skull, SBAND DESERTED (reeves rien te wos struck by hit-and-run driver near his home, So ua i *Tectinas Tobe King. 50, Towson, died shortly Daughter Of Dr. Mors?! ‘est after arriving at the Universal Hos- Here In Case’ “Against Late Min-|nitai, ‘as the. ‘esiit. Of a’ facto ister’s ‘Son, skull. Saturday. Charging desertion, Mrs. John T. Nicholson ‘has sued’ her ‘husband, John T. Nicholson, 2500 block Mc- ulloh street, for desertion. Due to the fact that Mr, Nichol- son, who fs the son of the late Rev. John T. Nicholson and brother of the, late Jacob, Nicholson, failed t contest the sult, J. Stewart Davis, ihe represents ars, Nicholson. say that a decree is expected within a few weeks. ‘Mrs, Nicholson is the daughter of Dr. Morsell" of Philscelphia. There are three children, two girls and a boy, as @ result of the matriage. The young women reside in Philadelphia While the boy is a student at the Douglass High Scliool here. men FORMER DIXIE JUBILEE SINGER IN LOCAL CHOIR Mrs, Bertha Powell, contralto, for- merly with the Dixie’ Jubilee Singers of New York, has joined the choir of the Grace Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Harry Brown is leader of the choir. TAUGHT Poro Hatt aad, Toilet, Preperations Give Satisfaction. | MRS. ROSA MYERS 298 Ni PREMONT AVENUE (MADISON 8766, Tie ven. 6192 ven, era] HERE WE ARE! ROYAL CAB | Me Sear arenes Beper om OF | |} 20 Cents First Pull | 1) ROYAL CAB SERVICE | } ROYAL Cans Kar Gc AE Baia, ti Si or Ha oe ane — ee SSS == Program of Re tie rn Suspend Smoke Screen Cops MEMPHIS, - Tenn.—Twelve waite policemen who. laid a dense smoke ‘seveen with their motorcycles so that marchers in the colored’ Armistice Day-parade had to abandon it,. have been suspended. |” eeketeie gaa Deonre ‘The Red Dragons basketball team defeated the Parrots. yuint, Friday night ‘by the score $3 to. 25. Ever nf the Parrots and Plowden and ‘ates were the stars, : | memorral | In Honor Decea: rene | A Nemme | Sseenane” | ) cee? | ) Scns” | ) rene” § ) Sees | MEMORIAL SERVICES \ In Honor Deceased Members Of PRIDE OF BALTIMORE LODGE, 713 | 1° And | FEW. HARPER TEMPLE, 929 | ! At The . | }} Royal Theatre | . 1200 Block Pennsylvania Avenue : }| Sunday Evening, Dec. 9th | ; 7:30 o'Clock | BRO, EDWARD HENRY | Orator, | Dr. JH. Hilburg, tx, Ruler, AS tn 32, Cummings, DE, Bled | SO atte see cae ee are and Unusual Excellence LSE MONDAY and TUESDAY | L “ 2 2 “A Contest For Love” _— Did She se if 8 as Cone 5 ANA “Him? Or-Love? oy 5. _ sae ee: Be FE Ca em he Vis fier ea oe Cee at ae at ee BS Ys REN 4 See tar Ce: B® Mag vwuistn tor Stats © ee se ay CHARLES ROGERS p fg and MARIAN NIXON in in ae ‘A College Cupid on the Warpath oe with Arrows Tipped with ; Ee Barbs of Love. es a , Re Speedy—Romantic—Thrilling i ” STIDAT od SATURDAY Straight Through the Carl Laemmle, Roaring River of Fire! and ia, the valley of ‘Rened death! They were trap- Ado ped in a frail canoe be- oree tween narrow walls 0! fire from which only 2 Conrad miracle could save N. geet them,. yet — but you nm must’ see. this tremen- dons drama of the North | Country to: get the big thrill of your lifel : BT eZ 2 BAX 5 Pa gi So Be otha a7 Wee Seer . BAYH AG epee 4h LCE j Bean 7 gee Yun Go 7.0 ge) ae pees y i: LHL LS ie Cage. Pe. Sadies eS WZ a Mige eA a) PU 7 4 » GB ae” “Greater Fhan “The Storm” ee ~ A - a an Tries To Kill Pal; Held For Court Because he threatened to kill -:ay- mond Wright, 154 Colvin street, sev- eral weeks ago, James Parker, -120 E. Lombard street, was held “or the faction of the grand jury when ar~ ied n the Cera pause sion ‘The ‘men, according to wit had ‘some dificulties “over a pool game, ‘The ‘two left, the place to- gether and when they gained the street, Parker started a fight. Wright is said to have struck him with a brick. Parker ther drew @ revolver and shot Parker in the shoulder and left side. HOLD HUSBAND FOR VA. ‘AUTHORITIES Charged with wion-support,” Harry R. Barber, 222 W. Hoffman street, |s being held in the Central police sta- tion waiting a pearing © determine Whether -he shall be taken back to Buckner, Va!, where he is wanted. Life Insurance 3 ot st be aged Sianaing' Is. sanseatlonsele, Saale oe, nae e rea eet tae a Se seein “be » Sa ee | ¥* __ INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MULLER, Pres, ESTABLISHED 1508 HOME OFFICE #9 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1168 Bluefield-WileyGameDec.12 12 BLUES TO MEET TEXANS IN POST SEASON GAME W. Va. Institute To Take 2,500 Mile Trip For Grid Game Dec. 12 CHAMPUNSHIP CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 12 Wiley College And Blu- field, Year's Only Unde- MARSHALL, TEX., (By Wire)—Bluefield Institute of Bluefield. W. Va., undisputed champions of the East and Southeast, will meet Wiley College of Marshall, Texas, undisputed champions of the Southwest is a game for the national championship of a Negro College football elec- vens, Wednesday, December 12. at Fair Stadium, Marshall, Texas. Bluefield by virtue of victories over Howard, West Virginia A. and other strong I. Morehouse a basketball player. The blues are rated the best, in that section. ```markdown ``` Atlanta University's fall before Howe University enshrines the cliffs of that school in the Eastern section, and leaves Bluefield unquestioned. field unquestion- Coach Jefferson ablen then cham- field Jefferson Bluer pion east of the Mississippi River. Wiley has equally 's good a record in the Southwest with nine victories, and a tie in ten starts. Langston, the only team to hold the Wild Cats to a tie, was tied also beaten by Louis. Locals will be champions of Arkansas and Southwestern University, champions of Louisiana fell before the rushes of Wiley. Hence, the Wild Cats are undisputed champions of the big game will have the support of all the fans in this section. Marshall merchants have agreed to declare a Wednesday afternoon public schools will close at noon — and it is expected that Fair Stadium will be taxed to its capacity. At least ten thousand fans, both colored and white, are expected to be hand when the kick-off takes place. Bluefield will travel 2,500 miles for this contest and the trip will take two weeks out of school, which chains the gridiron championship for the second successive year. Watson's Boys Stomp Storer 32-0 BORDENTOWN, N. J. — After being held scoreless for the first forty minutes of play, he advantage of a crucial break of the game to swamp the Storer College eleven under a 32-0 count. He break came toward the end of the third quarter, when Storer stopped a determined Bordentown offensive, taking the ball on the ground of her rosters by pounding out only to the six-yard line. Given the ball again, Ironside tallied her first touchdown. Afterward a forward pass, Tillman to Russ gave the lanky a chance to scamper through for the second counter shot, sending a cole a swarm from the very arms of a Storer back and turned it into the third touchdown for SEEKS WALKER'S TITLE NEW YORK: — Len Johnson, of England, has challenged Mickey Walker for a bake sale according to a cable made public this week by the New York State Athletic Commission. SUMNER WINS CITY TITLE ST. LOUIS: — Summer high school defeated Fashion eight to nothing for the first time and played Oklahoma, Saturday. 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 Tape 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. BASKETBALL ... Local Yellow Jackets vs. Scholastics, New Al伯 burt Friday. "Y" vs. Defenders, New Al伯 Friday. National Commandeurs vs. Flashes, Philadelphia. Kappas vs. Omegas, Richmond. SCORES Local Ritz Klub, 26; Athenaus, 26. Celtics, 31; Regular Fellows, 27. National Atlantic City "Y", 26; Pearless A. C., 18 (Phils.) BROWN AND CUTHBERT FIGHT 12 ROUND DRAW Al Takes First Six Rounds With Other Going To Opponent SEATS SELL FOR $12 Fight Recalls When Jack Johnson Boxed In Paris PARIS—(Special) — Before a record crowd at the Velodrome d'Hiver Friday night and with one of the highest prices ever charged in the history of the French ring. Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, met Johnny Cuthbert, former featherweight champion of England. It is the first time that an American holding a world championship has fought in a Paris prize-ring since Jack Johnson fought here for enough to pay his board bill. Johnson was a time heavyweight champion and an exile. The fight ended in a draw, and most of the experts at the ring-side dalles, French, American, and English, seem to agree that the decision was a just one. Brown was credited as the first one, and the best of the first six pounds, and cuthertb same with the last six. But a part of the crowd thought otherwise, and proved the decision, while the rest cheered the decision of the referee, M. Henri Bernstein. Brown came into the ring in an all-black silk with silver tassels, leaping in with litheness of a black panther, while Cuthertb entered rather timidly, and resembling a soldier's overcoat. With their robes off Cuthertb is revealed as the more muscular app of the more graceful and more sinny figure. Cuthertb has the advantage of weight, being three and a quarter pounds, Brown, who weltered 121 pounds. Tickets Expensive The prices said for ring-side seats was 300 francs ($12) which, as was said, is the highest price charged in the history of the French rinc. Many of the students were over for the occasion, and sportdum was out in all its forces. LOUISVILL DOWNS CHIC '20 LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Central High School defeated Wendell Phillips, of Chicago, in an inter-city high school championship, 12 to 0, here last week Slocum Sez Five bucks on seven winners means $35 added to the score scores cancelled bets. Did not lose a lose a single Thanksgiving Day game. Thanksgiving day ran true to form. With the basketball season coming to an end comes to an end picking is Five bucks on seven winners earn $35 to the pile. Two tie scores cancelled bets. Did not lose a single Thanksgiving Day game. The surely ran true to form. With the basketball season coming in as the gridiron season is a end picking is going to be more difficult but more interesting. Here's how we stand on the football games for the season. Lamp this record over: Won 17 Pct. 79 17 .823 From a measly five-spot at the beginning of the season to well-behaved with $137 as the grid season ended. Not so bad. Here Comes The Winners Football Atlanta to beat Tennessee Bluefield to beat Wiley Basketball Scholastics to beat Community Celtics to beat "W" Defenders Omegas to beat Kansas City Rushmond Flashes to beat Commanders Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market SHOP EARLY! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article Uhtil Xmas. BATH ROBES SILK SHIRTS SILK SCARFS SWEATERS NECK TIES and XMAS PACKAGES Ready Put Up Dress Hats, $2.50 Largest Assortment of Caps, $1.25 & $1.95 in Northwest Baltimore THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 BY LEVI JOLLEY Scoring five times as many points as their opponents in the last five minutes of play, The Ritz Club, of Pittsburgh, with dazzling speed and a few puzzling shots downed the Athenians to the count of 38-25, after trailing by two point: the entire game, about 900 fans were seated in the huge auditorium to witness the thrilling passing and shooting exhibited by both teams. When the Ritz Club team was downed, the preliminary game the crowd started to yell for them and were informed that the team had been held up by bad weather and a breakdown at Frostburg. Shooting the o'clock the team appeared in the building and five minutes later the game began. Ike Shields referred when "Duck" Gibson was absent at 11 o'clock. The Athenians appeared on兴奋新 uniform; of Blue and White. Greeks Score First Bille Raskerville dropped the first counter through the net after one minute of play. Neville followed with a two-shot from the north side side of the court, which brought aplause from the left, and sinks from Thinker, Williams and two free throws by Neville and Williams, brought the Bitz Klub's score up to 11 points while two more goals were scored by Todd and one ringer by Jackson, and two fouls by Lawson who was substituted for Hackett, pivot man, brought the Athenians' tally up to fifteen, and was ended shortly afterwards with the score 15-11, in the Athenians' favor. Wouldn't Shorten Peril Durant requested Gooch Butler to consent to playing 12 minute quarters instead of the straight 20-minute half. Butler refused to extend the game, and professional time. The pace that was by the Athenians seemingly had great effect upon them, and they were driven by the motor trip. Jackson and Todd were playing a stellar game at guard for the home boys: while Neville and Turner were the stars for the Ritz, the other players six-field goals aaint four for the Ritz and made good three out of four free throws while the Ritz lads received a similar number out of the same number of tries. Second Stanza The second stanza started with Jackson fouling Turner who scored the point, Neville scored a goal and Sheffy, who had failed to make a shot in the open-ny half, made a spectacular shot from the south side of the court. Jackson, stellar guard, dribbled the length of the floor to make one of his famous shots from the fifteen foot line. Jackson then fouled Williams as the latter scored a goal and Referee Shields, allowed the goal and two free shots, Williams missing one of them. Baskerville sank one of his underhand shots from the side of the court while running away from the goal. Jackson and Turner were again in the role of a double foul which both succeeded in sinking. Turner made a free throw while Williams Ritz Captain Injured Hitz Carabane in the Athenians started unusual roughness. While attempting to recover the ball Pratt, captain of the team, the musicians' stand, causing him to receive a deep laceration, on the right cheek. Nunn, manager of the team, was struck by Pratt. Pratt only brought five players. Turner, Williams, Neville and Tinker sank the sphere into the nets with deadly accuracy in succession. Pratt only scored the frances to score. was ordered out on fouls. Leaping in an attempt to score, Neville played the visitors, while in the air was struck by an Athenian player causing him to fall against the pillar at the end of the frame. Despite the injury which made his arm and hand useless, Neville continued to play. Nunn flipped Shorty, the Athenian player, one-hand shot Neville scored from under his basket. Turner then ran through his opponents to menace Neville, who was shoved off his feet on his injured arm. This was repeated three times in less than two minutes. Neville carried from the floor unconscious. With the game sewed up Turner scored by throwing a thriller which rolled around the rim of the field before halftime theville scored five seconds before the game ended. Prelim Fast In a thrilling and fast preliminary the Celtic Club, favorites of the team, fell to Fellows, 31-37. The losers demonstrated considerably stronger defensive and nassing attack than their rivals. The Celtic sensation scored seven points in the last three minutes after the Regular Fellows had led by four points. Gene West was the star KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all driggers All-American Grid Teams Starting the season's craze of naming an All-American football team Bill Gibson, AFRO Sports Editor submits his selection of three teams that will be hard to beat. Bill says he expects to please only 11 people in making his choices—the eleven men chosen on the first team. Here goes. First Team Position Second Team Washington, W. Va. L. E. Jeffries, (C.) Bluefield Lattimer, Morehouse L. T. Williamson, St. Paul Rucker, Va. State L. G. Slaughter, Atlanta, Univ. Gates, Hampton C. Landers, Fisk Univ. Bogle, J. C. Smith R. G. Thomas, Morgan Gallion (C.) Bluefield R. T. Froe, W. Va. Collegiate Henderson, Va. Sem. R. E. McGowan, Hampton Harding, Wiley Q. B. Clarke, Morgan Coles, Howard L. H. Dabney, Va. State Baker, Clark Univ. R. H. Marshall, Howard Tynes, Wilberforce F. B. Wiggins, Bluefield Howard Voted Full-Fledged Member Of The C.I.A.A. Representatives Of Capital City School Enrolled As Delegates For The Annual Meeting Of The Association December 7 And 8 Play By Play Account Of Howard-Lincoln Game l. e. Hester, A. and T. l. r. Robinson (O). Tuskegee l. g. Drew, Howard c. Hayes, Howard r. g. K. Va., Collegiate r. t. Cunningham, Bluefield r. t. Bell, Morgan q. b. Johnson, Va. State. r. h. Johnson, Va. State. r. h. Baker, Hampton f. b. Shanklin, Tuskegee hc5 m.mAbB Honorable Mention Ends: Simpson and Mack, Howard; Mack, Williams, Va. Union; Terrell and Mendenhall, Wilberforce; Cottam, Morgan; Fowler, Va. Seminary; Curry Va. State; Stanfield, Morris Brown; Drew, Bluefield; LaMar, Atlanta U. Lewis, Wilberforce; Holmes, Va. Union; Steele, Johnson C. Smith; Calhoun, Wiley; Roberts, Bishop, Webb Guards: Chase Morgan; Kornegge and T.; Belcher, Tuskegee; Redd, Wiley; Kilgore, Fisk; Hardy Ala. State; Wicks, St. Paul; Wanzer Howard Voted H Member O Representatives Of Capital O gates For The Annual M December WASHINGTON. D. C. — Howard University and the Colored Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association which kissed and made 13 after four years of estrangement cemented the new union with an embrace and a hug this week. Howard is now a full-fledged member of the C. I. A. A. Its representatives will attend the 38th annual meeting held at Petersburg, Va., December 7th and 8th, where the first session will be called to order at 10 Football, basketball and baseball schedules, the annual tennis tournament and track meets will be arranged. Settlement of the disagreement and re-entrance of Howard into the Association which it helped found 18 years ago, came December 1st after negotiation with the memorandum was adopted by representatives of the C. I. A. A. and Howard, meeting in the office of the AFRO-AMERICAN, September of last year. The Board of Athletic Control readopted this memorandum in principal, September of this year. Amendment suggested at this meeting together, with the original meeting of the Board, to the C. I. A. A. separated for the October 27, 1928. Important Articles Important articles. The agreement should be invited to attend the 18th annual meeting of the C. I. A. A. as an act- Play By Play Ac Howar FIRST QUARTER Sydnor kicked off to Coles who received the ball on the five yard line and ran 27 yards before being downed. Ross hit for two yards. Marshall plunged for 7. Sydney nailed Coles for a half-yard loss on the next play, but Marshall followed by gaining enough for first down. Coles hit for 5 and again for two and a half yards. Ross made 2 and Marshall made 5 for another first down. Marshall allied off 3 yards and Lincoln was penalized 5 for offside. Coles went around right end for another first down. Marshall made a yard but lost two on the next play. A pass, Marshall to Coles was good for first down. Ross lost five, but a pass, Marshall to Mack, gained 8 on Lincoln's 12-yard line. Lincoln held Howard for downs and ball Clark ran 10 yards around right end. LaMar got 1½ and 2 yards but Lincoln was again penalized 5 yards for off-side. Clark made one yard and LaMar booted 35 yards to Payne. On the first play Mar shall ran 12 yards around left end, but Howard, got a 15-yard penalty. Coles hit for 3 and Capt. Ross was out on the play. Coles lost a yard when Hayes made a bad pass from center. Coles kicked 47 yards to Clark on Lincoln's 35-yard line. A pass to Temple, lost one yard. Jackson ran out of bounds on the next play for no gain. LaMar fell over his own interference for no gain. Clark kicked to Payne who ran the ball back 17 yards. Through the Line Marshall made 7 through the line. Coles failed to gain but on a second try made 10 around right end for first down. Allen, Lincoln end, threw Ross for a 7-yard loss on the next play. A pass. Marshall to Salle got 7 but falling on a second pass the ball went to Lincoln. Lincoln Pumbles Drew, Howard guard, threw Clark for a loss on the first play. He again broke through to ball LaMar for a loss. LaMar got 3 and Clark got off a 20-yard kick to Coles. Coles made one and Payne wiggled thru the line for 7. Young stopped Marshall for no gain. Coles kicked to Lincoln's 13-yard line, the kick going 30 yards and rolling 13. Lincoln fumbled and Howard recovered on the 10-yard line. SECOND QUARTER Simpson fumbled and Lincoln recovered. Young, Lincoln center, being knocked out on the play, Jason replaces out on the play. Lincoln gets 16, and again made 4. Pass. Marshall to Simpson incomplete. Howard penalized 5. Lincoln got 14, and kicked out of bounds on Lincoln's 11-yard line. Clark got 2. La Mara lost a yard. Clark kicked. Lincoln recovered, but recovered. Cokes got 2. Pass. Marshall to Coles. ruled complete when Lincoln interferes. netting 8 yards. Pass. Marshall to Payne made 15 yards. Coles made 1 and Marshall hit for 8. Hutton being on the play and Lincoln replacing him. Ball on Lincoln's 5 yard line. Flick Blocked Marshall hit for 4 and first down, but lost 2 yards on next play. Cole carried the ball over, but Payne's crop kick was blocked. Payne kicked off in the temple who was blocked. Payne stopped. LaMar made nine yards on two plays and Clays made first down. Julie Martin raced off 22 yards. LaMar got 2 but 8. LaMar got 10 but lost three. LaMar got 5. A. Nass, Chase Bluefield; Womack, Seminary; Boyd, Va; Union; Hawkins, Howard; Centers; Doyle, Fisk; Champion; Morgan; Anderson, Va; Union; Hurt; Seminary; Thompson; Bluefield; Alabama; State; Collegiate; Campbell. Quarterbacks: Carter, Lincoln Payne, Howard, Thornhill, Fisk Breaux, Va. Union; Byrd, Va. Loyner, Wyoming; Bluedeer, Loyner, Alabama; Stanley, Atlanta; U; Townsend, Shaw, Pleurour, Bishop; Moore, Alabama State; Martin, Johnson C. Smith; Brown, Moreau. Shacks: Martin, Lincoln, Washington, Va. Union; Overby and Royal, Val. State; Guess, Hampt- Frazier, Morgan; Yost, Fisk; Saunders, Morehouse; Cotton, Va. Union; Stevenson, Tuskegee; Giles, W. Virginia; Collegiate; Ward, Wilberforce; LaMar, Lincoln; Raeford, A. and McPherson, Atlanta U.; Watkins Fullbacks: Lane, A. and T.; McFarlin, Va. Union; McConnell, West Va. Collegegate; Hicks, Morgan; Fulcher, Alabama State; Grege, Bluefield; Jones, Hampton; Malse, Atlanta U.; Cox, Fisk; Young, Howard. Full-Fledged Of The C.I.A.A. City School Enrolled As Deleeeting Of The Association 7 And 8 live member. (2) that there is to be no further discussion of the controversy which has kept Howard and the C. I. A.A. separated for the past years. For each member of the C.I.A.A. each member of the Association at least once every three years, but each member of the Association must play six Association terms to be consid- In a letter sent by Charles H. Williams, secretary-treasurer of the University, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Howard University, Mr. Williams said: "I wish to extend to Howard University most cordial welcome to be present at the 18th annual meeting of Howard Accepts "Howard accepts the invitation of the C. I. A. A. and will be represented at the annual meeting of that Association on December 7th and 8th at the chamber." The committee which acted as an intermediary between Howard and the C. I. A. A. associations included Dr. B. M. Rhetta, president of the Howard University Alumni Association; Linwood G. Koger, chairman of the special committee of the Alumni Association; E. C. Westmoreland, director of athletics at Armstrong High School; Washington; and Carl Murphy, president of the The AFRO-AMERICAN Company. Account Of Card-Lincoln Game To LaMar, netted 6 yards. Another pass. Cla. to LaMar, failed and the ball went Coles lost ground and Howard suffered a 5 yard penalty for offside. Coles got 4 out of 5. Lincoln shall make 4 around left end, out lost on the next play. Lincoln penalized 15 yards for offside. Lincoln made good for 30 yards, and Payne ran 15 yards to Lincoln 2-yard mark as the half THIRD QUARTER Lincoln kicked off to Coles, who ran the oval from the 20-yard line. Lincoln made 11 yards and Coles made 14 yards. The first play, Coles made 2. Clark intercepted a Howard pass, but Lincoln叫着 going over the Howard goal line. Following short salts by Marshall, Coles, Ross made 14 yards, fumbled, and recovered on Lincoln's 48-yard line. Marshall lost a yard, and Robinson broke out of the field. Marshall to Coles, netted 20 yards. Ross got 5 and Marshall on two plays, Coles made 14 yards, netted 2. Marshall gained 3. Cross spotted Coles for a short ball. Ball on 17-yard line. Marshall made 14 yards, netted 2. Cross spotted Coles for a first down. Sydner threw Coles for a loss. Laval pass, Ross to Coles, made 14 yards, netted 2. Marshall gained 8 yards, Pass, Marshall to Mach cards built 14 yards for touchdown. Coles picked kicked off to the goal post. Marshall kicked off to Coles. Martin made stopped on his 33-yard line. Pass Intercepted A pass. Clark to Temple, was intercepted by Ross on Lincolns 12-yard line and recovered. Following an incomplete pass, Coles kicks to LaMar who ran from the ball. Ross incomplete. Coles incomplete. Clark made on as period ended, with ball on Lincoln 21-yard line. QUARTER QUARTER Clark kicks to LaMar who ran from Howard's 40 to 48-yard line. Marshall made 5 and 10 yards. Ross got 2. Mack Ross, incomplete. Ross, incomplete. Pass, Marshall to Payne, gets 10. Coles fails to gain. Ross gets 2. Passes missed pass and ball goes to Lincoln. Smith gets 10 and follows with 2. 4, and yard gain for another Pass. Pass, Marshall to Howard, allized 6 for offside. Clark kicks to Marshall, who ran 25 yards. Mack made 8. Coles fumbled and Pickett recovered on his own 45-yard line. Martin made 4. Smith lost ground, but made 9 on next play. Smith makes first down. Clark to Smith loses ground, but made 9 on next play. Howard penalized 5 yards for having 12 men on field. Simpson coming on while ball was in play. Martin made 5. Smith loses ground. Clark on Howard's 12-yard line. Clark dropped back to the 1-yard line for a field goal, but the under the cross bar. Pass. With the ball on the 20-yard line, a pass, another pass, Marshall to Cole made 17 yards while a third, Marshall to Cole, Howard pass on his own 24-yard line. Clark got 4 and then kicked to Cole on Howe. Boyd, bucker for 2 as the game ended. BASKETBALL Howard Univ. VS. Athenians Baltimore's Favorites Friday, Dec. 14, 1928 NEW ALBERT Ike Dixon's Orchestra Preliminary: UNKNOW NS vs. PALACE ACES ADMISSION 50 CENTS NEXT BIG GAME, WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 26th KAPPA ALPHA P SI vs. ATHENIANS LINE-UPS HAMPTON (25) ..... UNION (0) Maine ..... L. E ..... Mackinil Gaines ..... L. G ..... Boyd Hill ..... L. G ..... Bunnel Perkins ..... R. G ..... Anderson Punter ..... R. G ..... Gordon Muskegan ..... R. E ..... Willis Byrd ..... Q. B ..... Breake Guess ..... F. B ..... Allen Guess ..... F. B ..... McParkin Score by Inning: Substitutions for Union-Washington for McFarlin, Green for Booth, Lawson for Green, G. Williams for Booker, Substitutions for Hampton-Scott for Guess, Moore for Jones, Clarke for Moore, King for Baker, Robinson for Perkins. HAMPTON INST. — Hampton's Blue and White Ironmen, conquerors of all members of the C. I. A. A., crushed Union University's Pawning Panthers for the championship honors of the C. I. A. in a hectic struggle on Armstrong Field which ended 25-0. It was Capain George E. Byrd who was playing his last game for the Blue and White, that led the attack that spelled defeat for the Panthers. Twice did Captain Byrd uncanny with the goal line as he ran from all angles in the field. Captain "Jazz," as he is often called, ran a full 50 yards for the first score when Jones winger him a short pass over the line. He stroked down the hole with two stalwart saints. Morton and Gage. Captain Byrd was not alone in his glow for Beau Guess, a product of the women's world and women are governors — was a hero, colorful in victory. Guess was one of the powers behind the ram wielding the sword to Union's two. Guess accounted for a touchdown, when only a few inches were needed to make first down for Coach Gideon E. Smith's line functioned with perfection and precision. Never were they in danger of their charging was so fast and furious that Union in her many attempts to complete trick plays, fumbled and missed. Hampton's substitute fullback for Jones, accounted for the last touchdown. Moore, it may be remembered, might show in the W. Va.-Col. game. Breaux Fights Hard While Byrd, an stable mates were storming all over the field that young fellow named Breaux. Captain and quarterback or the Sewing Panthers were in the middle manner of a sharp-shooter as he whipped pass after pass to his team, napping up punts, and his adversary had him a bit when it came to gaining. The Panthers put up a determined stand against them. Union's line held those rippling backs of the Seasiders twice when their goal line was in daven. Of the most colorful the line there was Boyd, and Booth. The first quart: found Coach Smith's machine in a scoring attitude he held, pints, between Breaux and Baker was to try a few forward presses. The first two were unsuccessful but Jones finally whip 11 of his pints, between the left side of the line. It connected, and Byrd sped — as only his name can indicate — down the side of the line. The goal would be tacklers. Morton and Guess were last escorts that crossed the goal line with him for the only score of the game. Slips Air Ralld. The third quarter found Captain Breaux, and his henchmen, Cotton and Allen, fighting hard for a score that was smothered and overed up. They were only stopped by such tackling as "Cottonye" Gaines and "Country McGowan" could be on her 30-nd line and started a drive for the second touchdown of the game. A first from Beau Guess and one from Jones. Beau Guess was called on and he hit for RITZ DING SECOND Lost Tied 0 0 0 1 2 1 3 1 3 1 6 0 7 0 DING Lost Tied 0 1 1 0 1 2 DING Lost Tied 0 1 1 0 1 2 TALLADEGA TORNADO HALTED BY TUSKEGEE Intercepted Passes Big Factor In Tiger's 21-0 Triumph STEVENSON INJURED Both Teams Suffer Penalties For Roughing LINE-UPS C. I. A. A. STANDING HAMPTON WINS—STATE SECOND Won lost Tied HAMPTON .....8 VA. STATE .....7 VA. SEMINARY .....4 VA. UNION .....3 A. and T. .....3 LINCOLN .....1 ST. PAUL .....1 SHAW .....1 N. O. COLLEGE .....0 Non-Conference Standing Bluefield Has Clean State Won Lost Tied BLUEFIELD .....7 WEST VIRGINIA .....6 HOWARD .....5 WILBERFORCE .....5 MORGAN .....5 S. I. A. A. STANDING Atlanta University .....4 Clark University .....4 Fisk University .....4 Tuskegee Institute .....4 Knoxville College .....2 Morris Brown Univ. .....3 Aln. State Normal .....4 Morsehouse College .....2 Tenn.A. and I. State .....1 Talledega College .....4 Pia. A. and M. College .....0 Miles Mem. College .....0 Atlanta Wins—Three Tle For Second Place Tukkegee vs. Atlanta U., at Atlanta, Friday. Bluefield at Wiley College, December 12th **Turkey Day Scores** Hampton, 28; Union, 0 Fair, 14; Atlanta, 6 Belmire-Cookman, 6; Edward Waters, 6. Ala. State, 24; Miles Memorial, 0. Smith, 19; Livingstone, 6. Ga. State, 24; Kawartha, 6. Caffin, 31; Benedict, 0. Paine, 22; Ga. State, 13. Lincoln, Mo., 12; Western U., 0. Toughee, 6; Bordentown, 2; Storer, 0 **HIGH SCHOOLS** Lincoln HI, Manville, 19; Sumner HI (St. Louis, 8) Berry O'Kelly, 13; Thyne, 13. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — While the Baby Hornets are at Birmingham defeating Tuggle Institute, 19-0, the varsity aggregation of the Alabama State Normal School home season in a blaze of glory here at Paterson Field, Thanksgiving Day, by crushing the Miles Memorial College eleven, 24-0, for their four conference victory of the year. Last week a crowd was in the stands of the local gridiron. 11 yards off right tackle and a touchdown. In both cases final points were not made. The fourth quarter found Union with her back to the wall, subject and tearing backs. Here is where he came up with the plan. Unions' line showd gript. Hampton started a touchdown drive only ten yards from the goal. The Sea-horse bound the ball to the 2-yard line but the ball went theirs' forward wall was working nicely. Breaux kicked out to the twenty-yard line only to be faced again the self-same drive. Guess was going to be the third tally, but his ankle became injured, so he retired in favor. Duck Moore, of West Virginia, carried the oval over for the third touchdown. Again the point failed. Hampton kicked to Union, who started a fatal passing game. King was hit by a 20-yard line. Scott pulled a first d wn and then dropped back to whip a pass to the Inniornal "Jazz" Byrd. He was tackled by a touchdown. Scott accounted for the tally after the touchdown. Miss "Hampton" Crowned (Bettina) in the person Miss "Hampton" in the person Miss Francis R. Drew, of Norfolk, Va., presented to Captain George E. Byrd, design standing about three feet, high. CARLTON Sets the Pace in Selecting The Newest in Felts Made In Many Shades and Styles Hats Sleek Men Will Wear During The Holidays! FOOTBALL Turkey Day Scores Alabama, 24—Miles, 0 CARLTON TALLADGECA O. G. O. K. Hutchins Simmons Baker Page James Phillips Pearson Substitutions for Talladge-Lewis lan, Robinson and Young Substitutions for Tuskegee-Cherry, Worridge, Jackson B. Official-Talks (Northwest) Pierce, Northwestern, inference Gunn, George, George (head), Head Lissmann. TALLADEGA, Ala. — Tuske Tigers won from Tallaenda Tornado, 21-0, force 2,000 f on Slby Field, Thanksgiving Day. The first half was a line drive and punting duel. Neither team score during the first quarter each each had crossed the other's goal only to have the ball taken off clipping; Tuskegee, when L. Skipp picked up a fumble on the 60-yard line on the second play of the game and Tallaenda when Johnson was straight through the line from ease midfield. Stevenson was removed early for injuries. Talladega Passes The second quarter started Talladega's passing to complete four out of nine, the longest from Lewis to Jamc. netting 40 yards. Tuskegee was held at bay by Talladega's time until five minutes before the end of the game, substitutions to rest the left winger the line which suffered from old injuries. At this time Harrison and Tuskegee were from the reverse play crossed for touchdown. Harrison carrying the ball over and Harris adding the point by placement. The quarter was a repetition of the first with Talladega having an edge through the weaving of Pearson, James and Porter. Tuskegee was playing line with Hutchins playing All-American ball but surpassing Simmons Page and Baker only by the spectacular aspect of his work. Garner Passes Intercepted The fourth quarter brought on Talladega's attempt to score with long passes in matched in the Talladega markers. Smith snatched the first, two to the first 70 yards and the second up the same yard. The second, the stopped 6 yards from goal. A yard by Harrison, 2 by Joyner to hit across. Placements added the extra points. Woolridge worked for Tuskegee by standing out above the other members of their machine. TOUGALOO. 7; JACKSON. 6 TOUGALOO; Ala. — With "Baby Singleton. 19-year-old freshman" the feature role. Tougalo defended the College, there Thanksgiving Day, 7-6. BLUES RETAIN NATIONAL TITLE 'Force-West Va. Tie 13-13 FORCE-W. VIRGINIA IN TIE GAME, 13-13 Wu Fang Ward In Hero Role As Buckeyes Come From Rear SUBSTITUTES HIMSELF Edwards Races 97 Yards For West Va. Touchdown WILBURFONCE TERRILL L. E. Callaway L. G. Russell L. G. Russell R. O. A. Levine R. O. A. Mendellan R. T. Lena R. L. Ward R. H. Word R. H. Moore R. H. Institutions for Wilburfronce-Terry for Ward, Nixon for Lewis, Jones for Nixon, Harris for Chick, G. W. for Brunch, Edwards for Gos, Panner for Martin, Touchdowns for Tyres, Clark, McCormick for Brunch, Heewood (Grove city, empire, Weygands (Wooster). B: "SECK" SIMMS CHEYELANE, O. — A perfect boot over the cross bar, from the toe of "Wu Fang" Ward, playing his last college game, in with West Virginia Collegiate Institute, here Thanksgiving Day, after a crowd estimated at 17,000 had seen the Yellowjackets battle within grasp A blocked punt by Calloway resulted in a scoop up by Clark who by Calloway reap by Clark who raced 12 yards for a touchdown after WEST GINNIA had led, 13. POLICE Harry "Wu Fang" Ward scintillating idol all force was the hero of the day for Wilberforce in saving the day by his perfect behavior on the cross bar after Wilberforce Tyne's cross bar atahad made its Willetts touchdown. He went out of the football picture in a blaze of glory for he hung up his football togs for the last time and his sang song. He is the greatest that Wilberforce has ever produced. It was really a marvelous exhibition of football the two teams presented. He said his defensive plays were a treat to watch. The tackling was nothing short of vicious while the blocking was hard and sure. No moments were wasted in stalling, it was line Wilberforce Scores First Wilberforce Scotch. Ward kicked. Scotch who fumbled on Virginia 1-yard line. Terrell recovered. After a few thrusts at the line, Moore forward passed which was intercepted by Scott on the Will sforce. Scott who intercepted Wilberforce on the 42. Ward then made a 23-yard run followed by a 13-yard gain by Lucas which put the ball on the West Virginia six-yard line. Tynes carried the ball to the one-half second quarter ended. On the next play in the beginning of the second quarter Ward carried the ball to within two inches of making goal. Tynes then carried over for a touchdown. Russell, Wilberforce center, made it impossible for Ward to make the extra point via kick or pass. Ward elected to run but was tackled viciously by a West Virginia and suffered a wrenched wrist. He was this place of honor in favor of Terry. Va Va Takes Lead On an exchange of punts and line plays and a fumble by Lucas, Wilberforce quarterback, West Virginia got the ball in Wilberforce territory where it rested on the Wilberforce 13-yard line. Edwards made four yards and McConnell carried nine yards, mounds for Virginia. Edwards made the extra point. The first half ended, 7-6, in West Virginia's favor. Runcs 97 Yards Wilberforce came back in the third quarter with a grim determination to win. From kick off to a few thrusts at the line and a recovery, Wilberforce, Wilberforce, Wilberforce wrecked the ball to the West Virginia ten-yard line where Wilberforce had only two vards on the fourth down. Auzon, Wilberforce, a pass which was intercepted by Edwards on the Wilberforce three-yard line and Edwards broke out like it was touchdown. The extra point was not made. With a 13 to 6 score staring Wilberforce in the face, things looked bad. The Wilberforceans, students and alumni hulled for another West Virginia kicked off to Wilberforce. The plays broressed back and forth, the third quarter ended 13 to 6. West Virginia. On and on those green and cold leered players played, determined they would not down in defeat. Moore kicked the ball across the West Virginia line, brought out a wicket, and Scott went to punt. He was boxed in by Mendenhall and Calloway. Galloway blocked the punt, Clark, Wilberforce tied ed through, scoped into ball and Wilberforce went wild. All Wilberforce went wild. Word Goes In Ward who had been out of the game on account of his injured wrist begged Coach Graves to send him in to the game, that he would or die kicking the extra point. When chance for Coach Graves send him him so deeply that he — he needed the field and substituted himself for Terry. Ward Kicks Goal Ward felt that he inasmuch as it was his last football game could save his day from a one point loss and straight to the ball the ball became an even bar which even matters in the football score. Ward became a hero. After this Ward became a star for Lausanne and Ward kicking for Wilberforce while Scott did the kicking for West Virginia. Once Ward pled to the West Virginia yard and Ward to the seventy yard block kick, figuring on another blocked kick or a safety. It was heads up football and Ward kicked off his kicks in the shadow of his own goal line where a ship would have spelled disaster for his team. So the game ended, 13-2. Commandeurs Seek Scalps of Flashes PHILADELPHIA—One of the seasons' best basketball games is *expected* Friday night when the Omiq: 1 Philadelphia Flashes, with what is the team's history, meets the Comregarded as the strongest line-up in maneuvers at the Waltz Dream in a return game. The commanders had been regarded as a nimble up until a short while ago, but a 22-16 defeat slipped over them by the Flashes put them out of the running for a clean slate. The Flashes will line up with David Jones, orward, J. D. Shields, Claxton, Shields and Dick Claxton, guards. The Commanders will line up with David Jones, orward, J. D. Shields, orward, Burnett, center; Budd and John Edwards, guards. SEASHORE 'Y' QUINT BEATS PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. A. PEERLESS Lambert P. G. Alden F. Davis Bevan P. Chappelle Durant G. Ford McArthur O. Ford Oswald B. Bush Lannan G. Jasper Field goals—Lambert A; Aldrich O; Oatman B; Bevan A; Davis G; field goals—Lambert A; Aldrich O; Oatman B; Bevan A; Davis G; field goals—Lambert A; Aldrich O; Oatman B; Ford A; Davis 3. Reference. Neville Reld, Temple: scorer, Fitzhugh. PHILADELPHIA. — The Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. Varsity basket ball team under the tutelage of Dick Lockett, head of the "Y" physical department, defeated the strong Peerless five last night in one of the most thrilling contests ever staged in Philadelphia, score 26-18. The end of the regular forty minutes period found the two clubs dead-locked at 18-11. This period ended in dramatic play to play and the score 18-16. Chapelle, Peerless guard, took a desperate stair from mid-boor and made it. Bedlam broke loose and was fully ten or fifteen minutes before the team enjoyed and excited Peerless roots. On the next play Chappelle got the ball again and just before the whistle blew was fouled. He then had a chance of winning victory. Team captain was joyful but the team was evidently too great and he missed the foul. Extra Period Nevil Reid, the crack referee, then announced that five extra minutes were added to the game's time period the shore boys literally played rings around Peerless, scoring four for John Aldrich and one for John Aldrich and one four and one field goal each by Bill Catman and Captain Lambert. Peerless had the ball only twice during this period. Peerless Won First Game of Season The game put up by the shore lads was a revelation to Quaker City fans and was an inspiration to the "Taffy Boys" as it was played on the night after Thanksgiving when the Peerless had defeated them in their own gym in Atlantic City, score 24-16. From the first point, a foul by Aldrich, the "Y" kept in the lead until tied in the last minute by Chappelle. Phenomenal shooting by Aldrich and Bill Oatman with a high grade of leadership and floor "eneralship by Captain Lambert and air-tight defensive work by Joe McArthur. Duran; the big center, as well as Boust, star guard and Peerless captain, was eliminated by the personal foul route. Aldrich was switched to center and Bevan at forward without weakening the shore team. For Peerless Chick Davis, Boust and Chippelle stood out. Prelims In the preliminary the Atlantic City "Y" Reserves avenged themselves for the defeat of the night previous by defeating the La Salle team in a close game, score 17-15. Minus, Moore and Williams scintillated for the shore juniors. SMITH BULLS GORE LIVINGSTONE BEARS SMITH ..... L. E. ..... McManus Massey ..... L. T. ..... Jackson Steele (C.) ..... L. G. ..... Battle Bogle ..... L. G. ..... Battle Jones ..... C. ..... Littlejohn House ..... R. G. ..... Ormond Ellis ..... R. E. ..... McCormick Martin ..... Q. B. ..... Berry (C.) Foulkes ..... L. H. ..... Randall Biggs ..... R. H. ..... Buford Hall ..... P. F. ..... Butler Substitutions for Smith—Blue and Walker. Substitutions for Livingstone—Holland and Randall. 19-6 Victory Gives Charlotte Eleven State Championship CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Before a great holiday crowd the Smith-Bulls gored their way to the State Championship by defeating the Living- In the first quarter the Bears received the oval and marched down the field for a touchdown in minutes. The Bull machine, running perfectly, performed the same feat, after a series of line plunges. The Bulls again tallied when Ed Jones, at center, blocked Buford's punt, recovered the ball. to. The third quarter found both teams fighting desperately with the goal lines often only 10 yards away to the air that a real treat was given the fans. Biggs shot a pass to Red Willis and gave interference for a behind-the-back thus bringing to a close in a fitting climax the football reign. HARTWELL LOES PHILADELPHI — Big Bill Hartwell, tipping the beams at 214 lbs. lost a ten-room game. Uzudun, 195-foot Spanish wood-night, at the Arena, here Monday night. MORRIS BROWN TIES WITH ATLANTA U. 7-7 15-Yard Penalty Paves Way For Wolverine Score In Second Period GAME IS ROUGH Sport Editor, The AFRO-AMERICAN, Ballpark, Md. Dear Sirt: The following men have been dropped from the Atlanta University football squad for the balance of the 1928 football season, rules of the training Stanley, Maire, Harold Jones, W. A. Smith, Thornton, Lamar, Ramsay and Moody. W. A. H. AIKEN, Head Football Coach. LINE-UPS Thornton . M.Clemor Simon . L.T. Glemmon Cosey . L.O. Thorp Cosey . G. Jensen Moody . R.G. Warren Polkes . R.T. Robinson Edwards . Q.B. White Edwards . Q.B. Tiger R. Jones . L.H. W. Jones Gray . R.H. Daugherty Burkern . P.B. William Score by Periods: ATLANTA UNIV. 0 7 0-MORRIS BROWN UNIV. 0 7 0-SUMMARY-Touchdowns. Stanley. Tyler Points after touchdowns—Wiggins. Daugherty. First downs-A. U. 16: Morris Brown 8. Passes completed-A. U. 7 out of 12 attempts; Mors Brown, 0 out of three attempts. Substitutions for Atlanta U.—McPherson Wiggins, Stanley, Maier. Slaughter, Gay Brown, James. Slaughter, Gay. Brown U.—Whealey, Smith, Jones, Nolan. Roberts and Williams. Omicials—Brown (Union). reforce; Feree; Amputes. (Union). Wilberforce; head linesman. Bv. J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, G., Atlanta University and Morris Brown battled to a 7-7 deadlock on Spillers Field. Thanksgiving. For the last three years these two eleven have gone into a deadlock. Atlanta University passed up its eleven backfield which Coach Aiken starred against the purple colors, carried the ball to the Brown 1-yard line, and national playing of Captain White and O'Cremmons, Linesman for the Wolverines. On each occasion those lads got to the field and just about the last five minutes of the first half when Coach Aken sent in his first string backfield combination of Brown and Maise. This combination was in striking distance of the goal as the first half ended. They missed anoth'r chance to score and the second half was Brown. Morris Brown Scores Morris Brown scored its first touchdown, in the early minutes of the second half. Brown, recovered a fumble by Robinson, A. U. Center, on the Hurricane's 15-yard line. Morris Brown received a penalty for offending them back to the 20-yard line. "Bull" Williams got that seven yards back on the first hit at the university. Then came that penalty. It was claimed that Slaughter was slugging, so Perry, who was umpire of the 15-yard penalty, on e-foff nthal. The referee started on that fatal walk that carried him across the goal line. He and the team and took one step and placed the ball on the Atlanta University one-yard line. The quarterback and the team through for the touchdown. Daughtry, halfback, made the kick good. Morris Brown had done something that neither team had been able to do, and that was make a touchdown. Atlanta Scores The second half opened with the Atlanta outfit the underdog, and most of the huge crowd predicting a victory for the Wolverines. Then the team backpedaled a drive on their own 20-yard line. Stanley, McPherson, Wiggins, Malse anl. Red Jones, carried the oval to the Morris Brown two-yard line. Stanley made a touchdown. Wiggins made a beautiful kick for the extra point. Atlanta University made 16 first downs. Morris Brown made 8. Atlanta University made 7 out of the 12 passes attempted. Clafin Beats "Benny" ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Claffin defeated Benedict College, 31-0, here Thanksgiving Day. Three touchdowns without any point scored in the first half. The first came six minutes after play began when Knight ripped off an end run for thirty vards, assisting backs carried the ball over. Again near the close of the half Singleton, fast center, intercepted a pass, Knight scored on a five-yard line running back. Pinckney. The third touchdown came when a Benedict player from the kick off passed a ball forward to a player who was declared Claffin. Knight to Whitfield for 12 vards resulted in this last touchdown for the first half. In the second half Knight, still scrambling had the ball when Johnson on a delayed buck carried over the fourth touchdown for Claffin. Then Whitfield, and Moore did the ball over for the last touchdown of the Knight added the only extra point in the game with a drop kick. Bryant, (Faine). Umpire Chandler (State College). Head linesman: Brown (Voornes). Cookman, 6—Waters, 6 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Bethun Cookman kept its record clean it playing Edward Walters College to 6-16 tie in their Annual Turkey D chausset. Edward Walters made their sco in the first quarter in the first t and one-half minutes of play on forward pass; which was ingled two players and felt the ha touchdown. He used 49 to a touchdown. A blocked punt led the other score. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON ITS ALL OVER but the shouting, as far as the football fans are concerned, but there are still a few things to be settled in post-season contests. Turkey Day brought some startling results, to say the least, witness the 7-7 tie of Morris Brown and Atlanta, and the 13-13 stalemate between Wilberforce and West Virginia. Bluefield exceeded even this pillar's expectations by rolling up a 40-0 score on Coach Harvey's home warriors. The games seemed to be the rule rather than the exception this year, and Wilberforce has certainly had her share of Howard did as was expected with Lincoln and Hampton turned back Union true to form. Somehow the Howard-Lincoln not turned back Union true to form. There was too an air of monchalance about the whole thing. Fire, pep and dash were lacking. Even the crowd seemed to be affected in the same manner. I wonder if the Howard-Lincoln classic is gradually slipping into the background and whether or not some other attraction will Neither Howard nor Lincoln proved to be scoring machines during the past season. Howard scoring less than a hundred points against her opponents in nine games. He scored 32-0 in the season. Co-incidently Lincoln only scoring of the season was her 32-0 defeat of Shaw, weakest team in the C. I. A. It was evident then, that the classic could not have the enthusiasm behind it as in previous years. The match was a poor one, drew a similar score to the 2015 ROIIS ONLY had stayed away there would have been less than 3,000 people in Griffith Stadium. Thanksgiving Day. MOREHOUSE CRUSHED BY BLUEFIELD, 40-0 BLUEPIELD MOREHOUSE Saffert, C. L. L. E. Munnison Cummingham. L. G. Huffman R. Scott. L. G. Persons Thompson. L. G. Webster Gallion. R. T. Simmons Drew. R. E. Brown Wiggins. L. H. Saunders G. Sandige. R. H. Mostey Gallion. F. B. Bluede Bluede. 21 13 0 6-40 Morehouse. 0 0 0 0 6-40 For Bluede. 0 0 0 0 6-40 L. Drew. Poukes for Jerries. Adton for Gailion, English for Wanzer, Woods for Simmons, and Simmons for Bluede. For morehouse. G. A. Robinson for Huffman, MeNatt for Ellis, Puris for Simmons, Robinson, McMullen for Simmons, McMullen for Jim Coerder (Dartmouth), referee: Howard Yerges (Ohio State), umpire: Frank Young, field judge. Cum Posey, head linesman. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Bluefield Institute's brilliant team, undefated since 1926, swept out of the West Virginia foothills with a hurricane hurry and decisively roll back the Maroon wave of Atlantic College at Neil Park, Thanksgiving Day, by a score of 40 to 0. Approximately 7,000 spectators witnessed the overwhelming victory of Harry Jefferson's smart, well-coached Ohio University star's team atop the football ball of honor for the second consecutive season. It was a fighting and courteous team, and it sed its way to a thrilling triumph that was assured when it wrecked Morehouse's hopes with a first half total of 34 points. There was no doubt that did not end Bluefield during the first two periods, but the Maroon grid men from the far south came back early in the second half with a rally that just justified defense that frustrated every Bluefield attempt to score until just before the classic Turkey Day fray. The West Virginians scored almost immediately after the game began. Brown of Morehouse College made a touchdown and Sandie returned it 35 yards. Graves collected five yards and Sandie made a large gain for two consecutive first downs in the house's 38-yard stripe Buford hurled a 15-yard pass to Drew and the fleet end raced down the side line for the touchdown, where went off tackle in an extra point. Wray and Wiggins ripped through for the second touchdown and Griess threw the extra point. Bluefield was leading, 14 to 0. An accepted pass by Wray paved the way for the victor's third score. He snagged by room aerial on the 50 and raced to Morehouse's 18th, and scored the third down and An incepted pass by Wray paved the way for the victor's third score. The snagman, by Maun on aerial on the 90 and raced to Morehouse's 18th. Borfall tailed "the third down and slinging the third." Wiggins Wiggins hit and line for the consecutive extra point made by plunging. The first period ended, 21 to 0. A sensational 61-yard dash by Wray added six more points just after the second quarter began. Jefferies missed the place kick for the extra point. He intercepted pass gave Bluefield its next scoring chance. Buford took the ball out of the air on his 49 and side-stepped his way to Morehouse's 4, and Wiegens went around end to make it 33 to fiesed the extra point with a place kick. Soon after the first half Morehouse, after the first, held the powerful champions on even terms until the game ended. He then opened in the final quarter. Then Bluedfeld opened up a passing and running attack that did not stop until Wray shot over the line on six-yard buck for the attempt fall. The extra point attempt fall FISK TRIUMPHS OVER TENN. STATERS, 12-0 Brooks ..... L. E. ..... Trice Baldwin ..... L. T. ..... Oass Kilgore ..... L. O. ..... Cook Lenders ..... C. ..... Harris Willis ..... R. G. ..... Martin Evans ..... R. T. ..... Parks Berlen ..... P. E. ..... Withrow Thornhill ..... Q. B. ..... Sanders Bass ..... R. H. ..... Smith Hutcherson ..... L. H. ..... Gaston Yost ..... P. B. ..... Crite Referee—H. P. Tolkowski. Head Linesman—Groves, Tellagee. Head Linesman—Groves, Tellagee. Nomb. Clark, J. R. Parks, McHarry. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Before 10-100 frantic spectators at Athletic Field, the smoky atmosphere of decisive bearing to Tennessee State College by a score of 12-0. As a result of a steady downpour of hours before the game, a very heavy and muddy field made the playing slow. Fisk's Aerial Attack Fisk's thinking and passing for its points in the second half. Early in the third quarter Captain Thornhill gave the signal to open fire-work. Starting from their own In the last half minute of play Tennessee State getting desperate, began to hurl passes shot, then shot a long State and romped through the entire State line-up for Fisk second touchdown. ADDISON STATE CHAMP ROANOKE, Va. — Addison High School defeated Union High with here victory, claiming the state championship, following an alleged refusal of Peabody High of ectersburg to The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS-KEZOMA, AGNE, FIMPLES, ETC.-ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK It takes a lot of time to learn the Laws of Life. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic Blood, Skin and Nervous Disease Our Specialty. To have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Dizziness Disease, With No Plenty of Sleep, No Dizziness, Wish of Ease, Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies tn or fifteen year- s old. We don't know how much of our lives we take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel you yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. We can help you to equip your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning the day, and I would give them the good sense that there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to treat them properly. I would not treat them now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why are they not treated in the hospital? What are they going to come in today and go on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Friday's 9 to 5 P.M. Only Sundays. 10 to 4 P.M. ```markdown ``` CLEVELAND, '10. It was the toe of "Wu Fang" Ward, star Wilberforce athlete, playing his last game for the Buckeye institution that saved the "Force from defeat at the hands of the their ancient rival, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, here, Thanksgiving Day. Ward's placement goal in the closing moments of the game tied the score at 13-all, the tie marking the third for the two teams in as many years. MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because selves and pains, nerves, fatigue and chronic poor feelings have sapped their youth and broken their spirit. It you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZFMA, NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't Think Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men) can help you. Just be frank and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important place in your life changes take place and men tell the needs of an experienced doctor for men to not only be involved in the critical period but as well to advise them to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body and learn a treatment. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success is Correct It To Have No Back Pains. No Nerv Plenity of Life, Energy and Wish of Young Egg. Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and pick your doctor to specialize in what tells all you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Ate Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN I Vital statistics prove that the aver age person who is not taking care of his body and lives in acce how much of a mental and physical w today and let me prove to you what mplied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Tren Of the Great Many Patients I Rest Of My Reasonable Charges and Tres 13 VA. STATE DEFEATS A. & T. BULLDOGS Captain Lane, Playing Last Game, Makes Aggies' Lone Tally AIR ATTACK CHECKED Dabney, Johnson, Royall, Shine For Virginians LINE-UPS A. & T. (6) VA. STATE (12) Hester L. E. Powell Coles L. T. Shelton Wilson G. W. Williams H. Politition G. G. Hatcher Kornegay R. G. Rucker Patterson R. T. Lea Neuber G. Q. Royall Carter Q. B. Royall Reaford L. H. Williams J. G. (G.) L. H. Chambers (C.) Paulk L. H. Overly Score by Quarters. A. & T. ..... 0 6 0 L-6 Virginia State ..... 0 6 0 L-6 Touchdowns for A. & T.-Capt. Line. missed goal. For Virginia State-Dabney (substitute), Johnson (substitute): J. Williams made extra point from placement. Substitutions (for A. & T.-Stewart, Jewell, Gill, Mason, Cunningham, Substitutions for Virginia State-Dabney, Johnson, Ransome, Veals. Officials — Referee, Westmoreland (Howard); umpire, Cupid (Howard); headlinesman, Copapge (Howard); scorer, Staley. (A. & T.) GREENSBORO, N. C. — Before a holiday crowd of 4,000, the Aggie Bulldogs, led by the in- Lane, brought the season of the autumn sport to an end by dropping the final game to the changing Virginia State eleven. Fumble Page 1 V.1 The Virginians recovered a fumble at the opening of the second quarter on the Bulldogs 20-yard line, and the ball was returned by substitute, Dabney, with an off tackle play. Williams failed to make the goal from placement. The ball was not to be outdone, however, and as soon as they received, Captain Lone and Reeford carried the ball to the Captain carrying the ball over. The goal came short as A. and T. attempted to rush *C* ball over the extra point. The ball came to score again in the third period when they rushed the ball to the 10-yard line, but lost the ball to last long; however, as after an exchange of ports, the big Orange eleven rushed the ball over the Johnson went for the converted goal line. Williams booted one of the nearest placements seen in the stadium later, when the cross-bars. This ended the scoring for the day. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN or women, you should be careful if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, in you-rich or poor men, you odd—you need my treatment as once. NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY OBSERVING METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING, MY TREATMENT IS QUIZING, MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE, MY WAY MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whathoung or old, single or married, he can feel safe as long as his blood is not bloodied, and his nerves, and brain may be affected without any warning and the sympatisms go off in the night. So if suffering, don't careless, remember the danger. Many adults alone has become a serious sore sore which looks and then broke out tatler somewhere else. FLAY F'TBALL ROWDIES HOWARD QUINTET TO AT M. E. CONFERENCE MEET GREEKS DEC. 14 JO BAKER QUITS BERLIN THEATRE Conduct Might Have Caused A Riot Says Dr. Ernest Lyon At Meeting POLICE PRAISED Cool Headed Officer Prevent More Serious Trouble Scoring rowdyism among college athletes, speakers at the M.E. Preachers' meeting told the situation was becoming alarming in a Howard-Morgan disturbance at Sharp Street House, Wednesday. Dr. Ernest Lyon declared that this was the second time that young men had reflected pon the honor of their institution, referring, in a brief, "If the college should make gentleman out of a student, the individual should be kicked out." Officer Praised It was only th' cool-headed officer which prevented more serious trouble here, said the speaker. There might now be a riot and ministers should take this serious condition under adjudice. A resolution commending the officer for his handling of the situation, was passed by the alliance. Newspapers Seured Declaring that the officers should have been checked by the secretary of the meeting, some of the speakers suggested that unless reports of sayings in the meetings were confined to matter the meeting "issued made public that reporters be barred Consider Borah For The Supreme Court CHICAGO—(A.N.P.) —President-elect Hoover offers to award Senator Borah of Idaho for his part in the recent campaign, will resent in Senator Borah's getting a place either in the cabinet or in the Supreme Court bench. Both Borah and President Coolidge mentioned for vacancies in the Supreme Court as they occur. Borah is regarded as one of the most powerful enemies of a political square deal for Negroes. He has expressed his belief, publicly, that the Negro was ennrichified too soon and has given aid and comfort to southmen who have sought to justify the south violation of the Negroes citizenship policy. He believes in the Prohibition Amendment and has fought against its nullification in any form. Vivas Top Phantoms STEELTON, PA. — The Darby Phantoms ushered in the heier basket ball season by traveling to Steelton and losing 27 to 19. Coach Eddie Burgin inpected nines men into the fray in an effort to stop Google Poles' combination. Paul Dixon, a brother to the fapar Arap, was the big gun for the Hill Billies and his total of 9 points virtually decided the margin of victory for the locals. The combined work of Goodwin and Arp, pivot men of the Viava crew was of high class order. SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS! One of our many attractive items is our wonder cardboard combination box, red and gold or black and gold hand-made box, containing exquisite red, green and gold powder in a rubber lined sill-pouch, 5-ounce can of Tale, and a one-count black glass stoppered box. The large perfume a roll $4.00 value. As a gift, which蕴含 refinement, this box is unexcelled. Will mail postpaid on receipt of $2.00 to a money-back guarantee if not satisfactory. O. K. Specialty House Dept. E. P. O. Box 500, Baltimore, Md. Dec. 13 "Wash" Away Your Eczema! Stop Itching in One Hour Yest! You can actually wash away staining, distressing eczema almost before you know it with a wonderful healing, soothing application. You can also avoid no color, no discolorations. In use for 17 years, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed to give prompt relief or no cost. Send envelopes to: New York, 112-265-2000, newyork.gov/postage} when he delivers package. Arrol Co., Chatham, N. J. SANTAN CAPSULES MIDY For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Drugs Straightens Hair Today. Rite Now Praised by thousands. A customer writes: "Best I have ever used. Send another bit. It is different. Straighten, hair both, ladies and gentlemen almost like magic. Contains no grease and will not turn hair red. It will not injure hair or scalp. No caprastyl or hot irons needed. Simply brush into hair and your hair is straight as a string. So sure you will be delighted with Hare Streets that we offer to send a full size 12.00 bottle of Hare Strete extract to anyone who writes for $10 plus postage. Send no money just mail and add Hare Strete, Dept. 8, 3332 Jackson-av. Kansas City, 40. Pay postman when he brings the package to your door. Write in address and makes four times the original amount. For YOUR HAIR Female Hair Dressing it is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, easy to wash, and it is not messy any fashion and give you that well grown appearance. Price 25 at drugstore by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS PREMIUM FREES Agents a big money making proposition. Beautiful premium frees. Write Today. The Athenians are booked to play four outstanding Collegiate Quintis this season. Home and home series are booked with Morgan College, Bluefield Institute and Morehouse College, while a single game will be played with Howard and Howard game will be played here next Friday when Coach Burr brings his Blue and White-clad squad over to meet the Galloping Greeks on the New Albert floor. In the Bison's line-up are quite a few local favorites, prominent among whom are Jerome Woods, this year's floor leader; and Simpson, one of the most aggressive players over the Blue and White and a former Athenian. Coach Burr has had his squad working out for the past six weeks and has pointed particularly for this game, as the Varsity Boys are smarting under an unexpected defeat handed them by the Athenians last season. Athenians have been showing good from in past games, but will continue hard workouts to be able to turn back the determined opposition by their Capital City rivals. Music And Talk Feature Afro Club Music And Talk Feature Afro Club Speches, vocal songs, classic piano selections, readings and popular music were the features of the program presented at the AFRO Club. Saturday. The program began with a classic piano selection, which Last Song played by Edgar Stanley AFRO Club pianist and ending with a talk by C. Burnett, a native of Australia. Little Miss May Murphy, daughter of D. A. Murphy, head of the advertising department of the AFRO, gave a piano solo, followed by Levi Jolley who read a sentimental musing on Love. Errol Jones, tenor of the editorial staff, sang a tenor tenor who read a sentimental musing on Erol Jones, tenor of the editorial staff, sang "Then Carre the Dawn" by request. Popular piano selections by Miss Marion Gibson of Coppin Normal School received quite a bit of applause. A paper on "Aesthetics as a Moral Factor" was offered by the school fellow for special reading by William Gibson. Special mention was made of the fact that an article appearing the last issue of the "Opportunity" was written by William Gibson a member of the editorial staff of APRO. The article addresses the subject of the talk given by E. G. Burnett, a native of Australia. During the discussion of the same, he emphasized the thought, that the barring of "Race" patrons from downtown department stores was a objection in disguise, and that people who begin business enterprises of this sort among themselves. Yellow Jackets To Play Scholastics Here Friday The Community Yellow Jackets of Washington will take the floor against the Baltimore Scholastics at the New Albert auditorium, Friday night. In the line-up of the Scholastic will be Payne, Rhodes, Allor and "Chink" Wyatt. The Yellow Jackets are also boastful of taking up and feel the benefit of taking a victory back to the capitol. In the preliminary the Celtics will clash with the "Y" Defenders A.J.SHEEELER Every man wants another hat --particularly when he can have it made by Sheeler to suit him. In all the latest styles and colors. $2.95 - $4.85 Made in Our Shop and Sold Direct to You Successor to Ward & Sheer Hatmakers and Renovators 511 West Baltimore St. 7 North Guilford Ave. Had Given Up Hope. But Found Quick and Lasting Relief Victims of asthma and brc hialt trouble will find new hope in the experience of Mrs. Jennie Atkins, Route G, Luton, Okea. She writes: Route C. Lawton, Oklahoma. She writes: "For over 3 years, I had asthma and a terrible cough. When I read about Nacor and sent for it, I didn't think it could help much as I had terrible pains in my chest, and was weak and hopeless from coughing, choking and loss of sleep. I started taking Nacor April 3rd, 1927. In a few days, I could breathe better, sleep soundly, and my cough began to leave. In six months, every sign of asthma had disappeared and it has not returned." Hundreds of just such positive statements have been made by sufferers, telling how their asthma and bronchial cough disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of valuable information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 501 State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, this free information may be the making of you. Write for it today. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: Power! Riches! Success! Happiness! Do you want all these? Do you want to win in games? Love, business, and everything? Is something holding you back? If so, our Lucky Loadstone Wheel, the wheel of good fortune, is just what you need. Used by hundreds of thankful people, who are using it to draw in all the good luck they want. 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BEST PRESIDENT, APRIL Avenue, Chicago THE AERO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920 PETER BERLIN—(Special) — Following a temperamental outburst which culminated in a violent quarrel with her supposed husband, Count Pepto Abatino. Josephine Baker, dancer and idol of two continents, quit the revue in which she was starring, he storm the box office when she did not appear in the cast Wednesday. The management of the theatre offered two explanations for the dancer's disappearance, one that she had injured her ankle, the other that she had had a difference in temperament, and another that the price agreed upon for an additional appearance beyond her contract which expired Sunday, should be paid in a lump sum. As the crowd surged into the lobby to get their money back, Miss Baker was heard being heated. The scene, Count Pepto told the scenes, and was later seen to throw her costumes into an automobile and speed away. First Bapt. To Give Pastor Reception First Bapt. To Give Pastor Reception Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the National Training School, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Mordecal Johnson, President of Howard University, and Dr. William H. Jernigan, Washington passport holder, expected at the pastoral reception to be tendered to the Rev. William H. Young and wife, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church, Caroline and McBlderry street M Tuesday night, December 11 at F.M.睡班. The Rev. Young, who comes to First Baptist from Kansas City is interested in community welfare projects and sees a good field for such work in East Baltimore. He preached his first sermon Sunday morning. The public is invited to the pastoral reception, W. Cato Anderson, chairman. Savoy Big Five Tops Bruins Quintet, 29-21 CHICAGO. — The Savoy Big Five ovened the basketball season here Monday night, by defeating the Chicago Bruins, white, 29-21. The game was one big thrill as White faced the and the other professionals, matched their skill with "Speck" Moten, "Rock" Anderson and Fisher. Smarting under the defeat administered them last season the Savoy Big Five faced the hardest. From the time Fisher the elongated center, dropped 2 in from the center of the floor, making the score 4-1. The Savoy gang could not be stopped. With Anderson, Lillard, Moten, Fisher, and Jackson, it inexplicably, in line with the Savoy team started on the way to a national championship, for which they are willing to contest any team. Capitol A. C. Gridders Again Beat Newark Team ANNAPOLIS Md. — Capitol City A. C., using 28 players, defeated the big team from Newark, Del., in the second of their intersectional meetings, on thanksgiving Day, before a large crowd, composed mostly Newark was only dangerous once during the game, carrying the ball to Capitol City's one-yard line on a series of pa's only to lose it on four attempts at the line. Johnson, Newark's quarterback was outstanding, W. Randall, Evans, Parker and Johnson were stars for Annapolis. Norfolk To Alantic City Young Kid Norfolk, local boxer, will meet Pete Neddo, white, at Atlantic City in and around bout next Monday. Norfolk, for himself in local pugilistic circles, is under the management of Wallace Newton, well-known local ring man. Thanksgiving High School T Thirty-First Anniversary Of Schools In Baltimore Told By PAUL J. LAWSON The first game of football among the colored schools of Baltimore was played at Drudg Hill Park on Thanksgiving morning, November 26, 1897. The game was between the High School and Polytechnic. In those days, teachers in the schools had no interest in tennis as they worked in the institute and work of organizing the whole affairs start and ended in the student body. During the summer of 1897, Capt. Richard Wright and Paul J. Lawson met and talked over getting up football, and I did not know the game at that time, but Capt. Wright taught me a few points, then I had a lots of friends among a team of white boys that lived around Drudl Hill avenue and McCulloh street, called the Drudl Outing Club, and they taught me several points. I had their old suits and that helped out with some of the High School and Polys teams. So every afternoon the two teams went out to Druid Hill Park and practiced together under the direction of Capt. Die 'tight and some of the boys that were always out, altho they did not play, were: Clarence Chambers, Edward Fleet, William Gray, Tom Watkins, Bernard Taylor, William Anderson and John H. Murphy. So after whipping the teams into shape, we decided to have a game on Thanksgiving of that year. So we managed to get the teams out to Druid Hill Park. That afternoon "Poly" had a cycle race at Clifton Park, under the direction of Ben Smith who was "Poly's" CHOCOLATE FLOORED ALMOST BEATS RIVAL NEW YORK. — With more than 18,000 people looking on, Kid Chocolate floored with the first punch in the battle, fought Joe Scalfaro, white to a 10-round draw here, Saturday night. The punch that brought down Chocolate was delivered inside of two seconds, was the bell rang. Chocolates on his back before he knew that the fight had started. He came back in great fashion, almost full recovered from the knockdown. Then he cut loose as only he can and it was Joe's turn to take a smacking abut. The place was in an uprone, certainly was two full rounds of fighting. In the third round Chocolate landed a hard right on Scalfaro's chin and as Joe started to fall face downward Chocolate turned his back and walked to his corner. He thought that he surely had floored his man. As it happened, Scalfaro, only down, though his face almost touched the floor. He had steamed himself up. Then time Chocolate had disfigured his mistake. Joe's punches, always deadly rocked Chocolate every time they landed but that wasn't often, for Chocolate slips them like an eel. Joe fought savagely in the eighth and gave Chocolate a merry three minutes of it. Chocolate came back effectively in the ninth and coasted in the last. PROTESTS FOLLOW H. Suggs Seeks Scalp Of Tony Canzoneri NEWPORT, R. I. — Chick Suggs, bantam and featherweight title-holder of New England, will fight ten rounds with Tony Canzonari, white, former heavyweight featherweight champion at the Olympia A. C., in New York Saturday night. Although he has engaged in more than 150 battles, Suggs looks upon the forthcoming setto with Canzoneri as the most important in his career. "This bout with Canzoneri means more to me than any other battle simple because he refused to me when he held the title. Suggs said, "and I will get two reasons — down previous challenges of mine secondly because I know a victory over him will put me on the threshold of a match with Andre Routis, the new champion." Lithtman Court "5" In Season's Opener WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Lichtman Theatre Five, formerly the Carlisles of Washington, will pry the lld off the local court season on Thursday night. Born in what Washington Grays, formerly the Wood Lothians, A. A. U. South Atlantic Champions. The Lichtman Five will inaugurate an entirely new policy for Washington in action Thursday night at Lichtman's Lincoln Colonnade. The team has been greates ARMSTRONG DEFEATS DUNBAR ELEVEN, 6-0 Westmorel'nd-Coached Team Wins Grid Championship Of District WALLACE SAVES DAY Switched From Center To Backfield At Last Moment WASHINGTON. — The West- moreland-coached machine of armstrong High School turned back Dunbar High School, 6-0, here Tuesday of last week, to win the annual district interscholastic gridiron championship. It was the plunging of Wallace Armstrong center shifted to the backfield in the final quarter, that brought victory to Tech, Coach West, morelands strategic move taking Coach Charlie Pinderhughes' charge by surprise so that when they came to themselves they were looking up from beneath a six to nothing verdict. Armstrong defeats Dunbar— Armstrongson Coach Pferrholges, of Dunbark finding that due to scholastic difficulties he had only 11 men available agreed to forfeit the game but due to the large number who had bought tickets the game was played. Wallace Is Hero Wallace, former Tech captain, who was fired from that position because of some infraction of school rules, proved the hero of the day. With the game fast coming to an end and with no score in sight he took the all on his award line and on of delaved bucks and miss-cross plays, he ripped off gains two runs, one for 12 and the other for 28 yards. With the ball on the Dunbark 20-ard line, he took a direct pass from center, and faking a pass to a backfield mate, charged the right side of the Posts line and left side the strike for a touchdown and victory. The extra point was missed. 1970 RUTH E. SKINNER Galesburg, Ill. Winner of Galesburg Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST say: "I like Nelson's Hair Dressing because I never have to worry about the appearance of my hair. It is always in place—It brings out the softness and sheen." 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Dent. 22-2875 Hollywood Mldd. Hollywood. Calif. HAT SING! hop's In You Buy a Bird Bishop's Pet Shop TAW ST. Xmas Gift of All Each Bird $8.75 Each $6.75 Each $8.75 Domestic and Circles, etc. Birds and Fish tities in foods and Dome Canary Cage Brass $2.35 Full Circles Brass Stand $3.75 Colonial Drum Bowl Outfit Bowl 2-gallon capacity, with wrought- iron floor stand. $2.25 5¢ hop's Grand Opera Canaries with Every Purchase. W ST. afro readers BUY Your Christmas needs from these stores and shops who do not practice insulting and degrading discrimination. A person who buys a dress or a hat without being permitted to try it on is lacking in self respect and if they countenance this brand of discrimination they deserve worse. These stores whose names appear below want your patronage. They will treat you with the courtesy and respect every law-abiding citizen has a right to expect. Place These Stores On Your Shopping List! The Newark Shoe Stores Shoes For Women and Children Stores in All Sections of the City Blumberg's Dept. Store West Lexington Street Ladies' and Children's Hats, Coats, Dresses, Stockings, Underwear, Etc. Butler's Dept. Store Eutaw Street, near Saratoga Men and Women's Furnishings, Hats, Coats, Dresses, Gloves, Etc. Carver's Style Shop (This store is the only one of its kind in the city employing a race salesgirl.) People's Dept. Store 2-STORES-2 Penna. Ave. at Wilson-Penna. Ave. at Biddle Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing, Houseware, Bed Linen, Spreads, Etc. Sallie's Dress Shop 572 Presstman Street The smartest place race-owned and operated for women to buy Dresses and Hats. Carlton & Company Franklin at Paca Eutaw at Saratoga and Baltimore St. Stetson and Carlton Hats and Caps for Men Louis Hackerman 1741 Pennsylvania Avenue Men's High-grade Furnishings of Description. Levie's Shoe Store 1741 Pennsylvania Avenue Men's High-grade Furnishings of. Every Description. 1743 Pennsylvania Avenue Shoes for the Entire Family. Hub Furniture Co. 710 Pennsylvania Avenue Household Furniture on Credit. Bishop's Bird Store 311 N. Eutaw Street Canar Birds, Dogs and Cats, Parr Monkeys. Leon Levi 307-309 W. Lexington Street Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silve Reisinger-Siehler 612 Washington Boulevard Furniture of Every Kind on Easy Kay Jewelry Comp 7 West Lexington Street Bonded Diamonds and Reliable W H. J. Sheeler Bishop's Bird Store 311 N. Eutaw Street Canar Birds, Dogs and Cats, Parrots and Monkeys. 307-309 W. Lexington Street Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Silversmiths. 612 Washington Boulevard Furniture of Every Kind on Easy Terms. 7 West Lexington Street Bonded Diamonds and Reliable Watches. 511 W. Baltimore Street Distinctive Hats For Men. Moses Kahn & Son Women and Misses Coats and Dress niture. Women and Misses Coats and Dresses—Furniture. Outlet Piano Co. 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue Pianos and Radios. Dog & Cat Drug St 312 N. Eutaw St.—3118 Greenmou Gift and Pet Shops. Nat The Kap King Dog & Cat Drug Store 312 N. Eutaw St.—3118 Greenmount Ave. Gift and Pet Shops. You are assured of perfect service and courtesy at these stores. Try them and convince yourself. THEY WANT YOUR TRADE. THE COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN GOES OVER TOP Director Francis M. Wood Reports Total of $15,627 At Victory Dinner SECTION NO. 11 AGAIN LEADS IN DISTRICT NO. 5 Charles Jones' Team Shows Largest Total With Subscription Of $1,117 With subscriptions and cash totaling $15,627.10, District No. 5 was reported "over the top" by Director Francis M. Wood at the victory dinner in the Booker T. Washington Junior High school dining room Monday evening. The final reports sent in by section chief carried the sent to $627 beyond the quota allotted to this district, which is the only one headed by a ground officer. Section II Ahead. The final reports also revealed that section No. II, headed this year by Charles Jones, was assigned to the district. Last year same section, headed by Miles W. Connor, raised the largest amount in the district. In his closing remarks Director Francis W. Godwond thanked the large number of workers attending the dinner for the cooperation. He paid aribute to Secretary R. Maurice Moss of the Urban League, who had conducted the detail work in the district. Assistant Director Josiah Diggs, Wallis T. Lansey and Preston Lumberberry also felicitated by carrying the district over. The final totals of the sections were follows: No. Chief No. Amt. Assigned Pct. 1. Miss. V. Coleman 195 5715.25 810.00 162 2. Miss. J. Ross 94 453.28 1,010.00 45 3. Miss. J. Pace 168 725.30 1,030.00 60 4. Miss. A. Hitchens 251 1,107.61 830.00 119 5. Miss. H. Hale 127 456.50 100.00 263 6. Miss. F. M. H. 253 1,210.75 950.00 124 7. Miss. W. T. Carr 156 445.85 440.00 113 8. Miss. Smith 133 165.01 720.00 160 9. Miss. M. Washing 107 227.33 670.00 24 10. Miss. R. Lake 333 1,110.00 220.00 24 11. Miss. C. D. 279 474.71 210.00 29 12. Miss. L. Robinson 52 61.00 330.00 14 13. Miss. L. Wingalz 112 281.00 380.00 33 14. Miss. M. McKinnon 46 60.50 180.00 170 15. Miss. V. Robinson 221 521.50 200.00 170 16. Miss. L. Arundel 168 502.50 290.00 173 17. Miss. H. G. Brown 189 694.53 623.03 112 18. Miss. G. Jackson 61 248.23 180.00 128 19. Miss. E. E. E. E. 82 230.85 280.00 100 20. Miss. F. Jackson 108 389.23 360.00 108 21. Miss. Washington 64 120.13 110.00 109 22. Miss. T. I. Brown 73 335.11 310.00 109 23. Prof. M. Hawkins 57 163.00 400.00 42 24. Miss. E. Sinnon 206 2,460.02 2,280.03 110 Total for Dist. 3,848 13,596.10 14,000.00 99 From Solicitors 513,896.10 By Mall. 635.00 Employee Groups 998.00 Total 515,627.10 Total 515,627.10 Q:ota-515 000.00. Percentage of quota-174 Walter Green Post Holds Big Legion Hop With a touch of military mood, decorat- ion, and the Green Post No. 14, Mustard Chapter American Legion, acted to host seven concerts on Sunday, Feb- dry 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Senior Hall, Friday. Punch, soft drinks, refreshments of every description, were served, while Ike Dixon's famous Harmony Kings issued music for the gay dancers. Members are: Phillip S. Handy, Post Commander, Virgin Williams, Vice Post Commander, John T. Powell, Post Adjacent, Edward H. Marshall, Post Finance Officer, John M. Johnson, Post Chaplain; Andrew Hedsden, Edward N. Wilson, Simon Pitts, Wm. B. Harris, John Windsor, Fortune Parker, Calvin Williams, Win, Betha Jas, Stubbs, Ossey Gee, James Pippen, Milton T. Dorsey, Monroe Winston, Henry Heywood, Hatmella A. Jordan, Charles Burnett, Oscar C. Sinnonels, Bernard Hensley, Henry Ryan, Raymond P. Carpenter, John L. Berry, Walter Webb, Albert White, Alonze Price, Irwin Dandridge, Josiah Henry, Robert A. Young, Theodore Gibson. The last chapter in the $5,000 damage suit instituted some time ago against Dr. James A. White at the University, this week when a证指 for one cent was given Allen by a jury in the Court of Common Pleas. The case grew out of charges of burglary and instituted against Allen by Dr. White. At the first trial Allen secured a verdict for the full amount, after a hearing, the production of new evidence. The action this week came at the end of a new trial. Dr. Boyle Sued For $1,500 Henry T. Kennard, through his attorney, Issacs Parks, Jr., has filed suit against E. Mavfield to collect money due on a promissory note made to him August 14, 1926, for $1500. Mr. Kennard alleges that he performed labor and service on placed materials at interest of the bondman on demanding his money for the same he has received nothing. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's One Week Men's pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this tricolor guarantee that after taking McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied in health, your drugstreet is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oils Tablets has been shortened—just ask what tablets at any drug store in America. A A Party in P $10 As worn at New York's sean in the smartest ma- —recently by the great priced like a sale of a good fabric—every right for women and misses. Carver's S Madison A Party in Party Dresses $16.95 As worn at New York's gayest affairs. As seen in the smartest magazines. As designed—recently by the great Parisians! And yet, priced like a sale of street dresses! Every good fabric—every right coloring—every size for women and misses. Carver's Style Shop Madison at Biddle WINS $6,000 AUTO ACCIDENT SUIT I. Howard Payne, Attorney, For Ed dward, Layers, After Auto Crash A. E. A verdict for the defendant, Edward Lyers, soft drill and ice cream dealer, Laurens and Mount streets, was rendered in City Court last week when he was sued for $6,000 by Samuel Moskowitz, and Claude E. Richards, white, following an auto crash some time ago. Mr. Samuel Moskowitz and Mr. Claude E. Richards, n. mechanics connected with the General Electric Company, were driving their Ford coupe down Fremont avenue, March 29, 1927, when Mr. Lyers and his five-passenger Oldsmobile Sedan were going north on Fremont avenue. The cars came together at the corner of Pitcher and Fremont avenue. Mr. Moskowitz showed e. Jury a deep scar on his face, and told them that he was nocked out of his car into the gutter insensible and carried to the Colonial H. spiral, where he remained for several weeks. Mr. Hospital and Lyers were car- Lyvers was afterwards arrested and charged with reckless driving and being under the influence of liquor. The decks of the Traffic Court held that Mr. Lyvers was defended by Attorney J. Howard Payne, the liquor charge was dismissed and the others had to pay a fine of one hundred dollars and costs on the charge of Mr. Moskowitz 'ouch' suit in the City Court for five years of damage to his wives and personal injuries. He wakes and hospital bill, etc. Mr. Richards suit for one thousand dollars for personal damage and automobile. The two damages came up for trial this week. Livers won both cases. The Court costs are to be paid by Mr. Richards and observers. Observers in the Courtroom during the trial were unanimous opinion that the trial examiners had brilliant cross-examination of witnesses by Lawyer J. Howard Pavine and Pavine J. Howard the Juvenile defense, both both to Edward Livers, so that according to the verdict, Livers must have to pay even the Court costs. East Balto. Reading Club Organized Mrs. Catherine Young, prominent East Baltimore community worker and mother of Dr. Ralph Young 1423 E. Monument street, has organized a reading club for girls that meets at her every Friday evening at 9:30. inimitable. The time is spent in social activities. Magazines are loaned to the who exchanges them with others, and each girl has had a chance to read the stories. The stories are then discussed. The supervisors organize to pick good and bad points. Mrs. Young states that she organized the club because the young girls of East Baltimore have no recreation center to which they need and enjoy social activities. The girls range in age from 14 to 18 years. Mrs. Young is also president of the East Baltimore Women's improvement Association. 一 Party Dresses $6.95 It's gayest affairs. As magazines. As designed at Parisians! And yet, street dresses! Every night coloring—every size Style Shop at Biddle NICHOLAS HEADS NICHOLAS HEADS (Continued from page eleve.) than the scheduled hour, when Miles W. Connor, principal of the Coppin Normal School, delivered the opening address in which he both welcomed the teachers and gave them a self-e-amination chart by which to measure their work as teachers, by answering the questions "What Kind of a Teacher am I?" Mayor Browning, who was unable to attend, was represented by his secretary, Mr. McFeldin, who welcomed the delegates to the hospitality of the city and especially invited them to a celebration of the colored people of Baltimore upon the character of men they have upon the various city boards. Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of schools, directed due to illness, Franis M. Wood, director of schools, presided. Attendance Stressed The affair was featured by discussions upon effective ways of combating the attendance problem. William Anderson, principal of High School presided at this session. J. T. Hershner, assistant superintendent of schools in Baltimore county, gave an interview with the three chief reasons for poor attendance as indifference of parent, ill health and economic conditions. He presented an interview with the three chief reasons this country from 1912 until 1928 showing an improvement of 24.8 per cent in the colored schools as against white schools. Now averages 84.8 per cent and 88.7 per cent respectively. Miss Lucy D. Robinson, teacher in Prince George County, passed away five years of the teacher of long experience and included many helpful suggestions for improvement. Mrs. Joseph B. Mason gave the parent's side of the problem. "every public official, fireman, post office employee, policemen, is given overpay for working, but is not paid without regard. There is a certain limit to the amount of energy which can be used for successful teaching, stated Mrs. Mason and Mr. Johnson, and should be dismissed as promptly as they begin." R. T. A. Report Over $3,000 Sectional meetings were held in the afternoon by the rural group headed by Mrs. Emily Wickes Bishop, with Miss Grace, supervisor of primary grades in Baltimore county, as speaker Miss Grace spoke on the teaching of history. The summer grade section was presided over by John W. Woodhous chairman, with Addison Pinkney, princip. i in Baltimore county, and George Simmons, teacher ii of 113A, as speakers. Mr. Pinkney spoke on "Handwriting" and Mr. Simmons gave an interesting paper on the "Teaching of Arithmetic in the Intermediate Grades." F. Walker, president of the Parents-Teacher Association of the state, received the reports from the various counties on the work of the association, home of Thomas Kail, principal of Princess Kail Academy, who was to address the group, was absent. About 25% of the community leagues reported. A membership of 1270 school enrollment including high schools of 468 during the 2965 year 33414.9 for improvements. A resolution was passed in this section to hold a meeting in February at the Bowne Nonchurch, one zh school teacher, the supervisor and two patrons present from each county. Director Wood to arrange for Baltimore delegates. The aim of this meeting will be to make a permanent state-wide P. T. A. organizational Mrs. Hary Parkhurst, president of the Maryland Congress of Parent-KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE Getting Up Nights, Burning, Etc. 1914, Fall Parkhurst, NOV. 10-24. To move that these troubles can be停 often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Co., 115 Westbury, full till $1 treatment, the full till $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostates for IJC to cover cost of malling. Use it, if satisfied may only be the lost. You nothking. Write旧告. LADIES SAVE USE RUN MEMBER Removes runs from the daintest host without the help of a needle and thread leaves. So simple to be no fake. Write to-day. Don't wait. Address H. J. C. Hickman. Don't be a Philadelphian. For A Wonderful Opportunity Write With Agent Offer THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Teachers Association, will be the speaker on this occasion. POST OFFICE EXAM Cole: Cranberries, Un. Tucker, Malt. School Progress President Herbert S. Wilson presided at the evening session with Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College, D. J. Johnson of Johns Hopkins University as speakers. Dr. Spencer spoke on the "Morals and Preparation of a Teacher." Dr. Johnson graduated from Johns Hopkins University as the education of the race from the days following the Civil War to the present day. He paid a glowing tribute to Julius Rosenwald who has given his life to the cause. These $3,000,000 caused a grand total of $20,000,000 to be raised for colored rura ischools. $5,500,000 this amount was raised by the students, he stated, $000,000 was given by southern white friends and $17,000,000 was raised out of the state funds. There are 24 high schools for Negroes of pretty good standing which can put a boy or girl in the freshman class of a pretty good college, but we have just touched the bottom of the ladder. Dr. Johnson there are 4,000,000 children not in public schools." Declaring that "the unknn. teacher, like the unknown, soldier, Wilson closed the evening session after which a recitation was given to the teachers. State High Schools It was awarded the session of the Tea hirs' Association that there are now in the State of Maryland 24 accredited high schools with an enrollment of 1600 - oils. Of this group are doing four years of standard work. Music was furnished at the afternoon session by a group of children accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Whahern on the piano, and Harry T. Pratt, their principal on the violin. Another group from the Bowie School of Miss Robinson, instructor of music, rendered two choruses, and at the evening session selections were rendered by the School chorus, Wm. Meredith Birch and Clarence Smothers. Leonidas S. James, "principi of Bowle Normal school, and J. Walter Huffington, supervisor of colored schools, were the speakers at this meeting, which the committees on resolutions and finances made their reports. Nine resolutions were made by the resolution committee. including thanks to the various groups and individuals to make the annual meeting a success. A recommendation was made asking that the state law be so changed as to give equal pay for equal work. Other changes suggested were that a committee set aside for the annual meeting; an annual exhibit given; a committee be appointed to plan the publishing of the achievements of the associations; the institutes of the associations; the workers; the working toward the two objectives for the year, decreasing of overagency by improving attendance. Election of Officers The business officers issued with the election officers for the ensuing year. Officers elected were: Jesse Nicholas, president; Miles W. Connor, first vice-president; J. Stanley James, 2nd vice-president; J. B. Bernice Jones, corresponding secretary; Frank B. Butler, treasurer. Doctor Francis "Wood," delegate to the National Teachers' Association last July, made a report from that meeting, and were considered at this session for a larger enrollment and attendance from Maryland at the next session in July, and also for the holding of this session in Baltimore. Registries registered at the session were: $2 Per Cent 1st Grade Teachers There are now in the state in Maryland 605 first grade teachers or $2.4 per cent. in the second grade or $2.8 per cent. in the third grade or $3. per cent. Since 1920, 285 new buildings have been put into use, representing a value of $600,000. Of this amount, $16,000 was raised through public taxes; $8,700 was the Rosenberg through school patrons and $10,000 from white friends of education. HUSB'D LOSES $5,000 HEART BALM SUIT A jury in Circuit Court dismissed a plea for $5,000 heart balm made by Boyd, whom the former sued for allocation of the affections of his wife, Friday. This testimony Turner declared that until Boyd came between him and his wife, who was formerly Miss Margaret, George, they lived happily together, the deserted him for the other man. Boyd denied the assertions of the husband, declaring that he was with Mrs. Turner. The jury dismissed the case. MR. ROBERT (Bob) GROXTON, proprietor of the modern vulcanizing company and a promoter member of the Monumental Society, $33 W. Hofman street, with Lo Griffe. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terrified by suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to marry me and I will gladly reveal to any married woman who will write me a letter." Mrs. Burton often asks, "What should she have addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton 215 Massachusetts, Kansas City." Correspondence will be entertained confidential. Good News About The.Real Alaga Sugar Cane Syrup Weekly Shipments Now Being Received Right From Where the Sugar Cane Grows Because of the thousands of our readers, who know all about the "goodness" of Sugar Cane Syrup, being now located in Baltimore, you are now selling the REAL ALAGA CANE SYRUP. If your grocer does not have it other stores can supply you till his shipment arrives. You are not familiar with the delicious ALAGA CANE SYRUP not the "Joy that you obtain using it," the joy of eating, biscuits, baking, candy-making, etc. a pleasant surprise is in store following a trial can. The entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiler down to syrup, with nothing added except a small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in it, which does not change its fine flavor. POST OFFICE EXAM FOR LABORERS Vacancies Now Available In Baltimore And Raleigh, N. C. The United States Civil Servi ce Commission announces an vice competitive examination for laborers. Baltimore and Raleigh, N. G. Applications must be filed not later. The duties of laborers are to pile and truck mall, hang racks, tie out cases, make minor separations of make-up malls, operate canceling machines, etc. Competitors will be rated on an elemental design to determine ability to read and write and to perform simple tasks. Applicant must be able to shoulder and carry a mail sack and contents weighing 125 pounds and must be between 18 and 25 years old. Entrance salary for the position as laborer is $1,500 and after one year of satisfactory service automatic promotion is made to $1,600, maximum salary for this position. MISS IDA R. CUMMINGS ELECTED DT. RULER Fraternal Leader Again Heads F. E. W. Harper Temple No. 429 Following what was called one of the most successful years in the history of the organization, Miss Ida R. Cummings was again elected by a big majority as Daughter Ruler at the annual meeting. Tuesday night. This unit of the local Elk fraternity was organized two years ago by Miss Cummings and has made one of the best records in the entire organization. The officials are making plans for the annual memorial service Sunday and are getting ready for their Christmas charity when they give baskets to the poor. Others elected were: Dr. Jeanne H. Ross, V. Dt. Ruler; M. Joynes, Assistant Dt. Ruler; Dt. J. P. Jones, Chaplain; Dt. Edna Gross, Recording Secretary; Dt. E. Pritchett, Financial Secretary; Dt. C. Durand, Dt. I. Brooks, Assistant Secretaries; Dt. E. Williams, Escort; Dt. L. V. Garrett, Dt. H. C. Dean, Dt. R. Morgan, Gatekeeper; Dt. S. Tillman, Doorkeeper. Trustees: Dt. E. P. Pennell, Chairman; Dt. Nettle Worley, Dt. Estella Carr, Dt. Swann, Mistress of Social Service. SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL. NO. 115 By Miss Correntea I. Ewes The Marianne E. Burns assembly was in charge of Mary E. Burns 1-a class. A very interesting program of songs, recitals and drills was introduced by the participants on the program. The class recited the poem, "Thanksgiving." An essay, Pitzi's Thanksgiving, was presented. Thomas relicted the poem, "November." Two little girls, Sarah Owens and Mabel Brower, Mouse. The song, "Thanksgiving," was sung by several pupils. Acrostics of the word "Thanksgiving," was given by the children. The song of "The Honey Bee and the Squirrel," was sung by a group of children. Some boys were characters in the number was the drummatic tion of the story, "The Walk." Mrs. Burns and her children to be congratulated for their excellent Platoon 15 entertained Platoon 16 with a dramatization of the First Thanksgiving in the auditorium. Miss Blanche V. Mingo was in charge of the program. Platoon 12 presented a four-act playlet in the assembly. The playlet was called "The First Thanksgiving." The following characters were in the cast: Katrina, a Dutch girl: Virginia Bowers, John (Puritan Boy, Gaylord Butler; Priscilla-Nelle Williams, Mary Chilton, Leola Williams, Miles Standish, Enoch Mason; John Alden, Leonard Watkins; Samoset, James Snowden; Elder Brewster, Rayfield Wright; Governor Carver, Allen Ferguson; Mary Allerton, Elaine Gareth; Edward Winston, Garfield Webb; Masecott William Harris; Samuel another Puritan boy, Douglass Henderson; Indian Chief, Benjamin Poulson; Indian Thomas Wright. These plays were held Wednesday afternoon. Costumes were furnished by the Home Economics Department. Hats and Indian head gear were made in the Art Department. Guns were made in the Manual Training Department. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NO. 130 McCulloch St, and Lafayette Ave. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Principal A THANKSGIVING Presentation of School No. 138. Ehlel Forrester, Lehla Davis: Else Forster ( sister of Ehlel) Ossie Parham Fairl Phair, Rayne: Else Parham Jain ( sister of fairy messenger) Delmar Wilson: Genius of Thanksgiving Hazel Wilson: Purveyor of Turkeys, Wellshire Mills: Apples Omaha Mills: Mothers' Myers: Apples, Dennis Glenns Hall, Viola Thomas, Erma CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SQUEEZE BANKRUPTGY Mother and the kiddies go merrily about their Christmas shopping without a thought of Dad whom they nearly run into bankruptcy. Cole: Cramberries, Hilda Robinson, Catherine Tucker, Mabel Middelton, Grapes, Helen Holland, Edna Jones: Beets, Melissa Bell, Bernice Middelton: Pumpkin, Ernesta Bell, Bernice Middelton: Sunica Brooks, Flossie Runnel, Rachel Runnel, Bowser, Louise Mapon: Corn Tassels, Marie Adams, Luey Sanders: Miss Malea, Charles Young, James Funkley, Charles Young, James Funkley, Wilberd Fulty: Fatty Dancers: Ruth Rush Green, Lydia Carpenter, Frances Smith, Idia Nixon, Louis Monroe, Elizabeth Mason, Green, Lydia Carpenter, Frances Smith, Nuts, Mamie Brown, Elizabeth Roberts: Members of the Chorus, Marguerite Mogge, II, Marguerite Mogge, II, Marguerite Mogge, Brown, Smothers, Marguerite Summerfield, Pauline Bark's, Nancy Montague, Gerardine Mordena, Lydia Carpenter, Lydia Young, Ruth Ames, Marguerite Edward, Lydia Young, Hite Hilfe, Pearl Myers, Helen Scott, Mamie Balley, Eva Gank, Emily Myers, Eulah Bessie Sage, Laura Palmer, Ethul Young, Ruth Chisley, Olton Gaskins, Carroll Carroll, Bessie Sage, Laura Palmer, Ethul Young, Webb Thomas Coast, William Chaplaun, David Brown, Charles Byrd, Levi Miller, Henry Landowsen, Warren Dales, Anderson: Dances in charge by, Miss Mastie P. White: Chorus in charge of Mr. Houston Jackson: Sibby Richards, Williams and Eagles, Lighting affects, Mr. P. Pendleton Farrell. Sharp St. at Cross Royal Addition, Principal Numerous programs and dramatizations marked the way in which Thanksgiving was celebrated by pupils of this school. The concert, to be given at the school, Thursday, will be admission charged as the concert is given for the benefit of the Athletic Fund. The concert will plenty of live entertainment for the patrons. The principal is giving a series of tests to the fifth grade class. The first test is to give the children an idea of the work must to do reach the goal set for them. The fourth grade class, under Miss Ann Brown, learned the language of the language program, using a number of songs learned for the occasion. Among the new songs learned was "Turkey in the Straw" songs learned in the "Turkey in the Straw" The kindergarten class, under Miss Louise Warner, has been working on the Federal Hill and to Gross Street market. Plans are being made in Miss Wright's classroom as part of using as their purpose the entertaining of parents. The children will make their own costumes and use them as many of their instruments as possible. SCHOOL NO. 117 Warner and Barry S. Hammond Briscoe, Principal Class 2-a, under the guidance of their teacher, Miss C. B. C. Gaines, has completed "The Cave Man Project." Drawings of the cave man are displayed. A clay scene, showing two cave men and their homes, has been worked out. The 4-a, 4-b, 5-a, and 5-b gave a party in their rooms. The menu consisted of cheese, baked beans, cakes, Quile a pleasant evening was spent. Miss E. R. Gooby and Miss J. Fields. A Thanksgiving dinner project has been worked out by the kindergarten, under the guidance of Mrs. Kega, cranberries, sweet potatoes, rolls, peas and pies were made out of clay and projects on the process of making butter and bread have also been worked by Mrs. Kega. Projects on the materials to be designed products. GIRLS' and ROYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey ST. near Cumberland J. C. BRISCOE Principal The following students of the "1-b" Your crowning charm Bellashes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers ProductthatGrows Hair Two Inches Longer in2 Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, and falling hair, to stop your hair two inches longer in two months, you can have a hairier, and to grow no hair by all drugglues under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold because of this course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair, and that it will grow in the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. Dr. A. C. Delano 1638 South Street. Philadelphia, PA. Dept. D. training to be convinced—without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of 10 hairs. I absolutely FREE and tell me how to use it. 400,000 Women Report Benefit by actual record "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. UNIVIS Josiah Henry, local attorney, who will be the principal speaker at the second annual East Baltimore Mass Meeting for the handicapped which will be held at the People's Christian Church, Rev. C. G. Brown, naster Sunday, December 18, 2014, Hugh H.ogle will preside and the meeting being promoted by Robert W. Coleman. dreammaking class have a perfect attendance for the month of November: Misses Ella Louise Charmes, Johnine Taylor, Dorothy Tayler and Evelyn Wells. On Wednesday morning, the boys at the school short program in observance of Thanksgiving, several seasonable songs were sung, selection "The Landing of the Pilgrims," read the book of Thanksgiving was given by Leon W. Williams, teacher of related subjects, held a very interesting debate. The subject was, Resolved: "That a Jack at trades is there were two speakers on the affirmative side and two speakers on the negative side." Judges, by an unanimous vote the decision was given to the negative side. SCHOOL NO. 158 Reland Park Chas. H. Wright, Principal M. Louis Derricks, Mrs. Derricks, covered from a serious illness and is now back with her pupils. While away, Miss M. E. Pierce, a graduate of Coplin Normal School, substituted for A Thinkinggiven program was rendered by Miss M. E. Pierce, a graduate of Coplin Normal School, substituted for afternoon. Among the historical characters displayed were: Miles Standish, Elder Plymouth Settlement, the kindergarten, second and third grades, contributed drama, the pupils of the kindergarten, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Ray, have been working with the children, illustrating the preparation for winter. The application of this project resulted in the making of jolly, the churning of milk, and the singing by the little pupils of this department. SCHOOL NO. 110 WILLIAM M. H. McABEB. Principal talks on the value of Education by the principal. Figures from Education by the principal. Education were quoted, showing that a boy who remains in school until 18 earns $900 more each year than a boy who stops to go Vocational Guidance literature shows that the pupil can hold a job, was also interpreted to the pupils in the assembly. Creating a system of the school has just been thoroughly cleaned and renamed. At the school, with the furnace which keeps it well filled with water and strains off any sediment, it's featuring "graphics" in nearly all the class rooms, which clearly indicate the pupils' graphs are "stored-prints" by which the pupils measure their own progress. Slight school department has made all plans for its Christmas program. Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at to glance the condition of your digestion and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you on the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Look at your TOO TOO TOO. A Look at your TANLAC. The bowels, gas, sour emulsion, stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots; nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a look from your druggist get help. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming majority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. SCHOOL NO. 101 Jefferson and Caroline Cis. Harry T. Pristin Principal Thanksgiving was commemorated at the school by a program consisting of song recitations and a playlet. The program included a song by the 8th grade and recitations by Myrtle Waits and Berrie Carey and song by Margaret Faulke. The playlet called, "Let Us Give Thanks, and the following characters: Gattitude, Anu William: Cherishfulness, Margaret Brown Faulke Finding, Isaac Bristol: Despair, Howard Mr. Turkey: Mr. Turkey, Gertude Fruit Audience, Class 8-1. Vocational Guidance Dinner was given by the 6th-grade pills. The speakers for the occasion were not noted business and professional fields. The speakers were: William T. Andrew of the Hend-Commonwealth: Miss Leoua C Buchwald, supervisor of Vocational: an Educational Guidance, Baltimore, Md.: Joseph C. Briscoe, principal of the Colore Vocational School; Allen Collick, Vocational al and Educational Counselor, Douzias Senior high school: Mason A. Hawkins erin-inist of Douglass Senior high school T. Wallis Lansley, secretary of Board Manoors of Provident hospital: R. Manor, Moss Urban League: Carl J. Murphy of The Afro-American: Dr. John C. Spei cer, president of Morgan College: Miss M bel E. Whitting, secretary of Colored Y. W G. A.: Francis M. Wood, Director of Negro Schools, Baltimore, Md. Musical selections were furnished by Miss Daisy Hicks and the school orchestra. Harry T. Patt, principal: Park J. Sorrell, vice principal. SCHOOL NO. 106 THILL, Near Sharp St. John Cotton, Principal A school fraternity has been originated in this school called The Golden Dragon. The purpose of which is to further athletics and school spirit. The membership is under up to 40 bows from the 8th and 9th grades. The qualifications for membership are based solely on scholarship, requiring 70 per cent for membership, 80 per cent for the 2nd degree and 90 per cent, for the 3rd and highest honest. The activities will comprise, song writing, well composing and tournaments. Recognition will be by signs, pass-word The officers are: Grand Goober, Goober Santino, Chancellor, Sentence and the High Priest. The symbol is "The Golden Dragon" Ranking Pups for the Quarter Ending November 16th BA-1 Class Dave Lee Payne Rhita Baker 9B-1 Class Dorothy Brooks Charles Henry Dorothy Robinson BA-1 Class Darry Stork Alden Harris Emonda Moody Jennison Brown BA-2 Class Etta Hutchinson Miranda Hill BA-2 Class Margaret Donell Alicia Jackson Jessie Smith BA-1 Class Nanjo Jenkins Hodges Dyson BA-1 Class Lola Patterson Ruby Blocker Jessie Ballard Mary Johnson BA-2 Class Clarence Rose Mary Sewell Gladys Hollis BA-1 Class Lavinie Burley Freddie Wallace Joseph Lockear Adley Payne Freddie Cook Samuel Prayer Roland Henson Martha Branch Lea Bowser Huile Walkins Marcille Robinson Thelma Hill 7A-1 Class Robert Bov Paul Jenkins Pothen Hutch Eleanor Powell German Rhile Branch Pothen Hutch Rhile Branch Louise Jubilee Gladys Hollis BA-1 Class Matilda Williams Alline Williams Pearl Hawthorne Bishdon Gordon Maryanne Walker Monie Gordon Walter Cook Monie Gordon Vernon Spriggs Lillian Lillard Nelson Johnson Monzella Brooks Bernice Jones Maggie Mitchell Mike Lloyd Combs Joseph Woodnus Bianca Chinch Renold Goss James Harris Caleb Riota James Matek Carolina Brown Arthur Cooper SCHOOL NO. 114- Caroline, at Baptist X, Mrs. Martha B. Warmao, Teacher in Charge. Miss Warmao taught us that had just her class compile to a successful top shop. She taught us that the shop Shop. "The children made wagons, drums, tenets and all the other things that be- Notice has been sent to all classes to do the Christmas shopping early to avoid the fire. All of the classes participated in hank-s clining programs and parties. Do you know that thousands of people burn Incentive just to "change their luck"? And claim to get results, tool This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incentive was believed to have miraculous power for the good. Then the nilests wise men and all burned Incentive with similar faith. The amazing new Incentive known as "Lucky Stars" contains certain things which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is pressed into odd-shaped Stars, and each one branded with the words "Lucky Star." The odor is wonderful, and they are very useful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each package, and see. Send $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars," or 250 for a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not. and they are very useful. They are excellent for travel, allowing directions in each package, and see. Send Bills to a larger box of "Lucky Stars," or 250 for a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not delighted. LUCKY STAB MFG. CO. Dept. A, 632 Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. men report Benefit record benefit from taking vegetable Compound?" h as 00 a- at If as it it le inkham's Compound CINE CO., LYNN, MASS. 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Men and Women, this is why it's so easy to sell La Jae Creations because we guarantee our Beauty Creations which are sold at the medium price of from 25 to 50 cents to be as good as $1.00 and $1.50 preparations, and we guarantee that we to give you the customer's money. is promptly refunded without question. Clip out and Mail Keystone Laboratories, Enclosed find ten cents (1c) in stamps to cover mailing charges for 1 full. 25 cent package POREEN OINTMENT SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER same to be delivered to my door without further payment or obligation. Also send me free samples, your complete Beauty Catalog and Big Money Making Offer. Name City St. or R. F. D. State 14 Smartly gowned ladies and faultlessly attired gentlemen, trimming gracefully to the strains of Irvin Hughes Royal Symphonic Orchestra, in the magic Grecian garden, characterized the annual formal dance of the "Chanticleers," at Odd Fellows on last Friday evening. Soft-shaded and dim side lights, bright white lights flanking at intervals, only served to make the surrounding more beautiful. The symbol of this ever popular Beau Brummels, the Chanticleer erected on the orchestra platform, dots in colors and lighted enhance its beauty. Keeping up their precedent of having an original and fantastic setting, a realistic Grecian Fountain was constructed in the centre of the Grecian Nymph To the strains of rhymic woodland music, a live nymph in the person of Miss Mathilda Jones, student of the Hosking School, climbs a tiered floor and around the mountain, in bare feet and entertained the guests with a graceful nymph dance. As a green reflection from the woodland scene that hung at will in and around the white marble fountain, live goal fish swim merrily, held under the power of the soft colored lights that served as an illumination around the beautiful garden. Again Miss Jones appeared in a nifty stevedore costume, and further entertained, with a Dance Dusky Stork as a orchestra similar melodies adopting the swing in which the old stevedores sang. It surely proved the music for the moment and Jones was a teacher for her grace, a too dancer and for her grace and personality. In such surroundings you were made to feel as if you were out under the moon. The hanging draperies of Nature's green all along the walls and lazily drooping from the ceiling just added a touch of picturesque scene, as the hall was transformed that night. Harvey Johnson is almost wholly responsible for the decorations. For he not only planned the scenery, but with the club members as assistants. The number of guests were not over two-hundred which made it all the more pleasing, if not entirely, numbering as many men as women, which is very, very rare. The Chantleaders will forever be remembered, and as such will always be a show star. The guests, however, included: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Pritchett A. I. Wallace B. J. MacLean C. L. Harris C. Lysus W. Marshall Honoward Brown R. A. Bennett Bartow Morman Wallace Newton Edward Thomas Ephiriam Jackson Chas H. Lecato R. G. Rideout William B. Day P. D. G. Pennington Lester Norris Lewis E. Mason D. Arnette Murphy C. Major J. D. Johnson Lincoln Weaver Earl Bunday William Lewis J. Howard Payne Harry L. Gibert Harry L. Gibert Frank E. Barnes Hustave G. G. W. Grinnie B. R. Briggs J. R. Jr. C. N. Brown Clarence Scott J. McKinney J. Watson Ruben Jones Wilson Sarah Fernandes Gooby Eden Over Catherine Connor Dorothy Mederly Hilda Hilda Bee Truman Daisy Bailey Bee Truman Winnifred Waters Ruby H. West Wilhelmina Ware Midred Midred McMechen Martha Harmon Harris Ruth White Pearl Rhodes Birtha Julius Helen Helen Helen Galen Blanche V. Mingo Violeta Procter Nellie C. K. Rany Hattie Williams Floretta Morris Ethel Jones Constance Wharton Constance Wharton Mabel E. Locks Marion Samuels Marion Samuels Virian Hall Flossie E. White Flossie E. White Louise Mussenden Noam Holmes Rober Holmes Rober Holmes L. D. Madison Marina Bouldin Marina Bouldin Renthy Renthy Dorothy M. Dorothy Rachel Crowner Rachel Crowner Lois C. Macbeth Margaret Holiday Margaret Holiday Ruth Armstrong Ruth Armstrong Anna Carlson Elimira Miller Elimira Miller Fannie Glasse David Burley Julia Wilson Johnson Marlon V. Ford Eda L. Finney Linda M. Ninred Nirred Dodsg Chalera Hulman Chalera Hulman Marshall Bright R. Maurice Moss Claudia DeMar M. Brown Bob Moses Alpha Williams Mae T. Matthews Marcelle McKroy John Adams Ruth Thompson Ruth Thompson Harry Adams Harry Adams Alhun M. Peck Me J. Beanman Edgar Stanley Herschel Crowell Milton Q. Dorsey Louis Wishon W. Worthen W. McLauren E. B. Taylor Walson Jenkins Matthew Howard Charles Stanley Charles Stanley Matthew Howard Charles Stanley Mason A. Hawkins W. Norman Bishop Albert Sears Kaurteur Johnson Robert Thomas James A. Bowling Baxton Wiggins Artist Morton Emory R. Cole Mr. George Thompson, Dr. W. E. Board ley of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs George Suechley, M.D.; Mr. and Mrs Susan Suechley, of New York Mess Arthur R. Watson, John W. Butler, C. T. Collins, Pr., and Robert K. Woolridge, n. Y. N.; Miss Olivia K. Woolridge, o Richmond, Va.; Miss Mildred, Brown, n. Y. N.; Miss Olivia K. Woolridge, n. Y. West Chasten, Mr. Berkley Cass o Trenton, N. J.; Dr. Curtis G. Carr Johnstown, Pa., and Dr. Frank Sykes, o Decatur, Chanticleer Club Members Marshall Bright R. Maurice Mess Dr. Chal, Hairston Richard Feed Harvey Johnson Bernard Young Mrs. Ernest Lyon Hostess Mr. Ernest Lyon, who had as her house guest the week-end, Mr. Turner Layton, Mr. Henry Austin and Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Curtis, was hostess at a dinner at Edgewater shore Saturday and number of the Howard-Lincoln football game visitors were invited over to the affair. An elaborate supper, seated in the front right linen, have laid down the right linen and his gold encrusted china and glass ware. Among those present were: Mr. Harry Austin, Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. Al Rhone and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Johnson, Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs. High-gibbotton, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Calway and Mrs. Frances Lonax of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Roy Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloss, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, Mrs. Audrey Berry, Miss Juliet Thomas, Mrs. Lucius Butler, Mr. Monroe Lyon, Dr. Berkley Butler, Attorney and Everett Lane and Dr. Walter Bunny. NARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Duffie Lett anounces the marriage of her daughter, Alice. To, Mr. Mason Free-lander, she presents her 28th, at their home, 2144 Division street. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Indiana and then return to the city Sunday. They will return to their home at 4402 W. Lanvale street. THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Miss Geneva Raines, of 1712 McCutchill noon bridge Club, last week. Miss Pearl won the highest score for the month. The hostess Miss Raines received second, and Mrs. Raines received third. THE MARSOVIAN CLUB Mrs. Julia Carroll, of 2019 Drudh Hill have been in the audience for the last weekend. After cards, a lovely reverie THE LOTUS CLUB The Lolus Club was entertained at the Chelsea Courthouse, on Wednesday evening. THE RITZY CARD CLUB Miss Eva Greenwood, MRS. SCHERER, entertained the Lolus Club last Thursday evening. MISS WOOLFORD AND MRS. SCHERER THE RITZY CARD CLUB Missella Voelford and Mrs. William P. Sutherers, of 523 N. Carolina street, enlisted in the Army in 1942 and served Sunday through the guests included Messdames Elizabeth R. White, Mary Allen, Thelma H. Hobson, and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Messrs. John Hobson, Eunice Wright, Wintner, Chas Hassan, and Mrs. Charles Wilmington, DL: Thomas H. Dodd and Wilmington, DL: Thomas H. Dodd and evening a dainting dainter was surrendered. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 Engagement Announced Mrs. Furman. Punished for the engagement of her daughter, Mary Agnes, to Mr. Rover B. Loggins, Jr., of this city. The marriage is to take place in Janu- Miss Thomas Guest Of Honor At A Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of 1425 Drulid Hill avenue were hosted at a Thanksgiving dinner party in honor of their friend, Robert Thomas, of 1425 Thomas in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, of Chersaw, S. C. Among the other guests were, J. Addison, of Philadelphia: Miss Jesse Green, Miss Pauline Mrs. Julia Geary and Mrs. Percy Terry Mrs. Morgan and Miss Green Entertained. At A. Dinner. Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Miss Jessie L. Green, of 1332 Myrtle avenue, enterion in the museum in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of 1420 Druid Hill avenue. Other guests include Mrs. Marie Morris, Mrs. Mamie Morris, the Misses Jill G. Gary, Pauline Morris, of Philadelphia, Miss Wright, of Washington, D. Gary, Pauline Morris, of Philadelphia. A very enjoyable evening was seen. Mr, and Mrs, Allsp Entertain At A. Whist Party Mr. and Mrs. John Allop, of 207 N. Carey street, entertained thirty guests at a whistle party on Friday evening. Among them were Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Parrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Donald Connors, the Misses Mabel Hurst, Margaret Dorsay and Violette Mills. Misses William Kled and J. the evening was very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatman, Sr. Entertain. On Thanksgiving Day. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Chatman, Sr., received and served dinner to 75 guests in honor of Mr. Chatman's mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones, of Westmoreland County, Va. Those receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chatman were: Mesdames Gladys Milburn, Harriet Carter, Myrtle P. Houston, Modenia Snowden, Emma Johnson and Miss Amita P. Gaskins. The table was decorated with pink and yellow roses and green ferns. The menu was long and elaborate. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatman, Jr., William Chatman and family. George Chatman and family, Edward Carter and family, Henry Blackwell and family. Isaac Snowden, William E. Bowers, James Houston, Joseph Nizer; Mesdames Ernest Johnson and family, John W. Braxton, Veola Coleman, Ida Laws; Misses Esther Baskerville, Sarah Everett, Anita P. Gaskins, Margaret Woods, Mary Woods, Maggie Willis, Rev. E. S. Williams. Dorothy Johnson, Elsie Nelson; Messrs. Benjamin Hamilton, Leo Woods, Cecil Coleman, Benjamin Woods. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Salemana Movus, of Des Moines. Iowa Mrs. Gertrude M. Holland, of Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Major Towels and Henry Johnson, all of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Enfertain At Dinner Mrs. Mette Johnson, of 2431 Madison avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday for the guests of the pressewre. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Porter of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. Love, Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca Smallwood Francis Johnson and Master James John- Miss Mary E. Cooper's Birthday Surprise Miss Mary E. Cooper, of 1009 McCulloch street, was given a birthday surprise party at the house. The menu was beautifully decorated and a lovely menu was served. Among other guests were Mrs. Greene琳艾, Estella Brianne, Mrs. Robert斯贝, Brianne Breckenbender, Louise Bailey, George Gunner, Bertha Carter, Victoria Peters and John Hunt. The dinner numbered numeral, and beautiful riffs. Miss Greene Honored At A "500" Card Party Miss Amie M. Greene, of Atlantic City, was the honored guest at a "500" card party early in the morning at street. fla. with P. Schettle of 282 N. Carolina street with whom Miss Greene is house guest. A. Thanksgiving Repast A delicious menu formed a delightful Thanksgiving reception at the St. John H. Hawkins, of 1334 W. Pressman street. The dining room was, as usual, filled with present were, Mr. and Mrs. Neuton Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Mice, Brownie, Sylvia C. Ricks, Messrs. James Anthony, Thomas Scaad and James Shaw. Dancing preceded the Mrs. Gearg Honors Philadelphia Custet, Al. A. Card, Early. Mrs. Julia Geary, of 627 Douglass street, was hastened to a whistle party in honor of her husband, the late Dr. Michael Pearce, included. Mr. and Mrs. obert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, the Mrs. Thomas Green, Pauline Mortis, Mamie Kirkby, Almida Ellison, Helen Shipley, Mrs. Baker, Helen Shipley, Mrs. Baker, Charles Shields, Bernard Alexander, Earl Parker, C. Snowden, M. Jones, T. Hirsch, Brisbane, Bernard and Irwin, Brisbane, Gattsville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig Entertain In Honor of Washington Guards Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig, o f 1138 Lauvale street, entertained last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rebuen Wright, of more guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Siverson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Nellie Major, Mrs. Rachel Fisher, the Misses Bundy, Rachel Fisher, Misses Jerry, the Grants, Misses Linda, Misses Pover, Lee Hurtz, J. Hogan, Milburn Jennings and Harry Jennings. The evening was spent in cards and At a late hour, a repast was served. Mrs Taylor's Birthday Party Mrs. Roberta Taylor, 1406 E. Fayette street, entertainment, 1406 B. birthday party city, 1406 N. 1st St. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Christian, Mrs. Cecil Macon, Mrs. Bertrice Williams, Ove Adams, Misses Carrie Halloway, Susie Rebecca Johnson, Misses Pamela White, Cora Strull, Bernice Davis, Lance Spence, Eddie Spencer, Ginger, Edward Johnson, Mr. and James Moody, Smith Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Thurman Tillet, Thomas Jones, Henry Vaughn a and John McNair, Mrs. Ida Spence and Mrs. Rosanna Low were chap Mrs. Harris and Miss Taylor Joint Hostesses At Breakfast Mrs. Dr. William A. Harris and Gwendolyn P. Taylor were the joint hostesses at a delightful Sunday ten week breakkaking at Yancey, Lillian Page. Mabel Mackintosh and Gloria Lebra, prize winners of the New York interstate盐水公司 conference, accompanied by a companion, by Benjamin Butler, owner and manager of the Tattler. Other guests included Dr. Arthur Bown of Salisbury, N. C. Herald, Clayton of N. J., and Phillip Clayton of Baltimore. Mrs. Allen Honored At A Mrs. Mary Allen was tendered a surprise party given by a company of ladies at 1477 W. Lansville street. Friday evening, November 30, 1922. The dining room was decorated with flowers and the guest was served in keeping with the season. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White was presented a cake. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White presented Mrs. Elizabeth K. White presented Mrs. Mary A lovely bath robe, slippers to match. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Burton, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Burton, Mrs. Annabelle Redmond, Mrs. Edith Wheatley, Mrs. Emma Pearson, Miss Sadie Stephens, Miss Daniel Heath, Miss David St.vens, Mr. Charles Thomas and others. Mr: and Mrs. Saunders Entertain Sister At A Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. of 1210 Division street, entertained at an cloabate dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Emma Hays, and her house guest, Mrs. Margaret Brown, who was included in the included Mr. and Mrs. Goe, Sedge Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson, Sedge Megers, Mrs. Mamle Lewis, Charles Les- ter, and John Mungen of Pena's Grove, N. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Christopher Sieck, of Luthrive, gave a party for her son, John, on his birthday, at the Old Village avenue. The little guests were Irene and James. Edith and Ernest Carroll and James Smith. Pretty Storer Teacher Miss Caroline Welch, pretty Storer College Teacher, was one of the enthusiastic Howard grads and Alpha Kappa Alpha girls who went back home to root for the boys on the Hill Thanksgiving day. PERSONALS MRS. M. G. BANKS and Miss Lillian Diggs, M.S. of Boston, Mass., were among the many of town, Mass., spend Thanksgiving, Accompanying them were: Herman Jamaea, student of Boston University; Herman Law, student of Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. While in Washington, they were guests at the Association for Women's Education. Before arriving to Boston, they were week-end guests of friends in this city. MR. AND MRS. JESSE WEBER of Brooklyn, Mass., were to Washington, D. C. Sunday, Accompanying them as guests to dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wheatley. MR. ESTELLE PITZGERALD the Y. W. Merrill, N. Y., was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, for the week-end. WILLIAM LINDSAY PUGH, of 2020 McCulloch street, left on Monday for St. Peter's Church, will remain until April 15th, 1920. MR. AND MRS. L. C. ROBERTSON of Accomac County, Virginia, are spending the week here as the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Avery, 1410 E. Monument street. MR. SAMUEL WHEELER of 508 N. Mount Street has returned to Baltimore after spending some time in Norfolk, Virginia. MRS. MAMIE DIGGS, of Mathew Co. Va., spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Knoll, and her daughter, Miss Ruby Jarvis, of 2230 Madison Avenue, MR. AND MRS. NELSON CLARKE, of 331 Edmonton avenue, motored to Ridge, Md., where they spent Thanksgiving Day, visiting their son, Paul Brown, a student of Cardinal Gibbons School. WILLIAM M. MARSHALL attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day. REV. AND MRS. C. Y. TRIGG, Helen Trigg and Hugh Duran motored to Hampton, Va., to attend the Thanksgiving game between Hampton and Union. THE MISSES CATHERINE D. JONES and Catherine V. Williams spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Hampton Institute, Va., their Alma Mater. MISS EVELYN JONES, who is attending Petersburg University, was home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield L. Jones. MISS THELIMA HILL, a teacher in the Booker T. Washington School at Norfolk, Va., accompanied by Miss Thelma Duncan and M. King, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Webb on last Saturday. F.R.S. CECELIA H. BURNEY. of 2519 McCulloch street, and Miss Emily Britain, of 1116 Divisin' street, were the guests of Mrs. Gussle Evans, of Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day. MRS. CECELIA H. BURNEY. of 2519 McCulloch street, attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington, D. C., and spent the remainder of the week in Acctolink, Va., visiting relatives. She was accompanied by Miss Emily Britain, of this city, and were the guests of Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Nannie Berkley. "CHICK" WEBB. of New York City, spent a week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, of this city. While here, he was much entertained by his friends. MR. AND MRS. MAX SMART, of Washington, D. C., motored to Baltimore Sunday and visited the homes of their friends. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Valle Swell, and Mrs. Violet Nixon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Waddell and Mrs. Lottie Parnell, also of Washington. MRS. HARRIET P. WRIGHT, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Dorsey, of 1633 Carey Street, and also the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Kelson, of 1303 Pressman Street. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK & 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 GROCERY STORES Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6289 6283 6300 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orderals be addressed to T. Price 20 cents in postage stamps only. Price Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFP Patterns. Size 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size will require 3 sizes of 27 inch material (these sizes are for facing on collar, plaster and belt). Price 10c. Size 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48 inches for measure. A 38 inch size requires 2½ cents of 36 inch material with ½ yard of 6½ cents. To finish with blas plumbing or binding as illustrated will require 6½ cents. Price 10c. 6300 - AADIE'S DRESS-CUT in 8 sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust material 35 inches wide. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fuselength extended material 35 inches wide. GEORGE WATTY, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pilphins, leaves on Sunday for Chicago to attend the dedication of the new Pythian Temple, which is to be opened there on Tuesday, December 11th. MRS. WILLIAM P. SCHUER, of 528 N. Caroline street, had as her guest for the week-end the Pythian Temple, the public school of Atlantic City. MR. AND MRS. W. CATO ANDERSON attended the football game between Syracuse and Columbia Thanksgiving. Mrs. Anderson is an alumnus of Syracuse. MR. DAISY MILLER, of 2121 Duluth Hill avenue, Thanksgiving with her daughter, Miss Edith Miller, at Hampton Institute, Va. MR. AND MRS. HARRY MURRAY of 2110 Duluth Hill avenue had as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. and Mily Lillan N. Cole. MR. ELLA BANKS of 1127 Park avenue, spent the week-end in New York City visiting friends. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT LANGLEY. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT LANGLEY, of Baltimore, Mrs. Gwendelow P. Taylor and Dr. Charles Lennon of Pittsburgh were among the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Miss Bertha Linghe of Washington, D. MRS. TERESA DENNIS, of Shadyside, was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Stateman of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Sallie Logan, 572 Pressman street. MRS. NOLLIE WALKER KEENE, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Sallie Logan, 572 Pressman street. MRS. WHITE of 500 block Sanford Price was hostess to a small group of her friends. These present were: Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Coralie Berkley and Mrs. Margaret Hoover. MRS. VIVIAN ROBERTS of New York, and Mrs. Sallie Logan, of Walter Pinebach of Washington. They attended the Howard-Lincoln game and many of the social affairs going on in honor of out-of-town Mrs. MAEY JOHNSON, of 2426 Madison avenue, entertained on Monday night in honor of Mrs. Mollie Keene of Philadelphia. LAND B. JOHNSON, of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, of this city, said to be the youngest chef in Baltimore, has recently moved into his new home, 1023 N. LAWRENZO ROBINSON, 2414 McCulloch street, left the city Saturday for spring. Massachusetts, to attend 32 funals of his uncle, John Thomas, who the deceased of John Thomas, the Baltimore local survivors are, Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. Helen Murphy, Mrs Missle Thomas and Mrs. Arthur Jones, and Henry THE INDEPENDENT CARD CLUB The Independent Card Social meets weekly and is incorporated. Its officers are President, Grass; Vice-President, Stewart; Steward; Mrs. Stewart, B. Neal Treasurer, Mrs. D. Stewart. Thanksgiving Day, the club gave a dinner and reception, and members and guests filled HILL and HILL. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS THE ALOHA NOVELY CLUB On Thanksgiving Day, the Aloba Novelly Club entertained a few of their friends at iHome: the home of the street. Five hundred was the evening's pleasure with Mrs. Sarah Webb, winning first place in the Seabron Jefferson, the third prize, Mrs. Minneva Perkins received the consolation prize, which was beautifully decorated, and served guests were ushered to the dining room with a delightful remembrance. C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, the Misses Esther Turner, Tara Turner, and Sebron Jefferson, George Gray, C. Thomas, and George Bush. The officers of the club are: the Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Marble Gold, financial secretary; Mrs. Maybelle Jefferson, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Penderville, vice president. THE ORIENTAL ART CLUB The Oriental Art Club met at the home of atra St. Louis on April 15, the regular stage on last Saturday. After the regular business meeting in which two teams played against the club, a largely collision was avoided. L. A. H. CLUB Mrs. Margaret Randall, of 1151 N. Columshunt street, was hostess. Her embroidery was the feature of the evening. Covers were spread for a delightful menu. Officers of the club are. Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. Margaret Cairy, secretary; Margaret Cooper, treasurer. THE BLUE BIRD DAME PLEASURE CLUB The Blue Bird Dame Pleasure Club was entertained at a pre-Thanksgiving fiddle Mist Evelyn Norris, of 1407 W. Lafayette avenue. A most enjoyable evening was spent. The new officers alled to the previous meeting are: Robert Besseh Harrie, vice president; Olivia Harrie, recording secretary; Ruth Stark, manager; Mary Hunt, treasurer; Glinda Mason, sergeant-at-arms; Gwen-dolyn Golan teacher; Thomas Reine Malee, Mengel Mengel. THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Eunice Williams, of Haltehorne, Md., was hostess to the Saturnal Conference, an annual afternoon event was spent and a delicious menu served. Mrs. Williams, of Haltehorne, was a previous meeting the following officers were elected for the year 2015: Mrs. Geneva Rainey, secretary; and Mrs. Eunice Williams, treasurer, Miss Chichele Ray and Mrs. James Randall, the STU L F E CLUB Miss Day was hostess to the J. P. F. Club at the residence of her sister, 41 E. Federal street, on last Tuesday evening when the event was spent dignity repair was served. THE IDLE HOUR CLUB The Zile Hour Club was entertained on Saturday, March 18, 1987. Madison avenue, Business Intransacted, after which cards were played. Emmie Wooden won the first prize, and Gladis Fellon and Mrs. Marile Rice received the second prize. Mrs. Genevieve Wells was the extra guest. BLUE RIBBON ART CLUB The Blue Ribbon Are Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Dorothy Ross of 1008 Mayette and embroidered were the features of the evening. Plans were discussed for the coming year. Later in the evening, a dainty repast was served. THE PERDETA FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Helen Holland of 1008 Drumlin and Mrs. Evelyn Holland of 1008 Perdetta Five Hundred Club on Monday evening. COSMOS CLUB The Cosmos Club met at the home of Andried Wicks Monday, December 3, 8:30 p.m. 928 Gold street. E. S. S. CLUB Mrs. Ella Simmons of 1933 Drill Hill avenue was hostess to the "E. S. S. Embroidery Club, Monday December 3rd. THE ALOHA NOVELTY CLUB The members of the Aloha charity Club were invited to a friend's drill at a card party on Thanksgiving night at the Mixs Gertrude Bush, 607 S. Faca street. A very pleasant evening was W W CLUB The W. W. Club met with Mrs. Jennie Hall, 1800 block Madison avenue, on Monday, December 31. Mrs. Bisco was received, new members were received, Medasiana Mae Campbell. Adah Jenkins and Florence Ray. The first prize was the New Member Award, Parrot, the second, Mrs. Salle Nicholas. THE J. U. G.'S CLUB The meeting of the J. U. G.'s Club was held this week at the home of Miss Alice Mackenzie. New matters were discussed, after which a lovely repeat was served. LA PROMENDEA CLUB Miss Panny Waltle, of 531 Sanford place, was hostess to the La Promenade Club on Monday. During dinner were the evening's pleasure. A repeat was served. TT' CLUB CARD Mrs. Louise Bindy was the hostess to the La Promenade Club on Monday. Cards were the feature of the evening. Mrs. Elise Minor won first prize; Mrs. Mary Catherine congratulated her; Mrs. Catherine won guest prize. Miss Viola Proctor was the other guest. Mrs. Maud Only and Mrs. Grace Welling we accepted as new ANTRA CLUB The Antha Club met at the home of Arthur William, 1115 Madison avenue, on Monday night, at which time Phas Thompson, the president of Reginald Tularefo was elected vice-president. The club also changed the name to Cows Ales Club. THE SARDONIC SOCIAL Mrs. Ruby Renford, of 1713 Madison avenue, was hostess to the Sardonic Soir on the lawn on Wednesday. Brown won the first prize and Mrs. Daisy Holmes won the second prize. After cards an enjoyable repayre was served. THE 'NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB Mrs. Ocelia Dorsey- of 1016 N. Eutau street entertained the Narcissus Embridery Club last Wednesday evening. After embroidery for two hours, a dainty repayre was given. EAST BALTIMORE WOMAN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB The East Baltimore Woman's Improvement Club met at 1420 Monument street Wednesday the residence of Mrs. Catherine McCarthy. There are fifty members in the club and they donated $31 to the New Provident Hospital for the children's ward. They slippers and kilimos for the children. The club was organized in May and is doing a structured exercise. The purpose is to do general uplift and community work. The next meeting will be held the last Tuesday in January at 10 a.m. and the regular Tuesday in each month. All women of East Baltimore are cordially invited to join. The club are as follows: Meadman Catherine S. Young, president; Martha Christopher, vice-president; Annie Giallar, recording secretary; Darya Moore, financial secretary; Teresa Treas, treasurer and Ananda Bhatia, chaplain. THE "IT" CARD CLUB Mrs. Marie Perguson was hostess to the card Club on Tuesday and Mrs. Elise Menor won the first prize, Mrs. Laura Simmio Mrs. Louise the consultation prize. THE KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club met at the home of Miss Blanch Young, of 810 N. Carey street, on last Tuesday. Prizes were awarded to Alonzo Overton, Maggie Freeman, Norman Johnson. Extra guests included, Mrs. Julia Neal, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Messrs. George Sadners, Alonzo Overton, Roeman Johnson, Roland Knox and John Stateman. THE SEMI IDEMN CLUB Mrs. Wiz. McPearlane of 1328 Mount Sacred Rock to the Semi Gem Club on Jack Kirk. THE N. U. T. S. CLUB The N. U. T. S. Club met Wednesday at the residence of the Mrs. Olive Haze Gibson, a member of the membership as is follows: Mrs. Ruby Carr; Mrs. Leonita Young. Mrs. Gwenadow Monroe; Mrs. Mace Jones; Miss Ester Gatewood; Mrs. Olive Gibson, Mrs. Mabel Harris; Mrs. Lucetra RAMBLING HORSEMAN A. C. The Rambing Horsesman A. C. Club gave a dinner Sunday night to the club in honor of the new coach, Mickel Owens. Those present wrote Miles Ruth Brown, Miles Rust, Mirel Stetsol, Bentice Rawlings, Carrie Ricklin, Lelia Jackson, Agent James Rawlings, Clarence Cornish, James Brown, George Harper, Clarence Cornish, James Rawlings, Clarence Cornish, James Brown, Harry Smith, Arthur Jackson, Leon Jackson and William Smith. Made Queen was hostess. The officers of the club are: James Rawlings, president; the Queen, secretary; Clarence Cornish, assistant secretary; Clifton Jones, treasurer, and Leon Jackson, business man WARD-HENSON NUPTIALS The home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mills of 2441 Woodbrook avenue, was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Thursday. No member 29th. at 3 p. m., when Miss M. M. K. Ward became the bride of Mr. Lawson Henson, of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Jackson Ward. The Rev. Beale Elliott, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, officiated. The wedding march was beautifully played by John R. Hill, brother-in-law of the bride. K. Hill, a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Hill. Many useful presents were received. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ward, of Urbanna, Va., parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones of Wayne, Pa., sister and brother-in-law of the bride. SOCIAL CALENDAR DECEMBER 6th 2040 Drill Hill avenue. Who But Us Club, Mrs. Gertude J. Wallace, at the home of Miss Martin Jexa. St. Barnabas Penny Club, Mrs. Gerri Peniston, 1401 Argyle avenue. Swastika Club, Mrs. Nettie Gibbon. 2031 Presman street. Silver Rose Embroidery Club. Miss Llea Prunn, 818 Carrollton avenue. Miss Isees and Leg Hill, Penn Helm.) DECEMBER 20th DECEMBER 8th Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club, Musi Pearl Rhodes, $31 Cumberland street. The Pierrettes, Miss Kyla Thomas, 201 Drupid Hill avenue. DECEMBER 10th W. W. Bridge Club. Mrs. Lizie Johnson 516 Pressman street. La Promenade Club, Miss Hattie Freeman, "At the Card Club, Marie, Martie Dowson, 255 St. Paul's." DECEMBER 15:b The Narcissus Embroidery Club. Mrs Laura Henson, 1124 W. Lafayette avenue. Maryland Lady is Proud, Now Don't allow your child to remain weakened or run-down for any length of time. In that condition, children are so easily attacked by the millions of swarming around us. And it's so easy to get the billious, headache, constipated, feverish, cross, freutral, pung, annoyed, irritated, with hearty appetite, rocheks and abundant energy, by us, a purely vegetable product which physicians have endorsed for over 50 years: children love the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup and it acts almost like magic to regulate their little bowels and stomachs. It gives these organs one and the entire Nature intends them to do and you don't have to keep dosing your child. Four million bottles used a year and the enthusiastic words of someone who saffection. Another Maryland mother, Mrs Luther P. Wells, 2433 Rob St. Baltimore, says: "My little daughter, Autumn, until she got well again, run-down and underweight. I gave her California Fig Syrup and in just a little while she was well. Soon she was her bright, normal self again." EACHES age cans a Brand 50c 10c WE WANT KOESTER'S KOESTER'S HONEY BRFAD In This Union There is Strength! KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Pat To Pansy A Surprise Shower Given Miss Theresa E. White—Mrs. A. Bernice Buckner Honors House Guests—Society Folks Entertain A Number Of Friends Over The Thanksgiving Holidays. Dear Fans! I will tell you which comes every year to give marriages time to do their Christmas shopping and to save for their presents. I will give the debs and sub-debs are bussily getting their half-time on the calendar, attracting Vilhelde, has certainly done down social functions. But, oh, will be seated with the holidays do set the calendar expected to make this one the most memorable social periods of the year. The 2011 Century Dances on the 8th for instance, society events of the year, a manner, society events of the year, a time where the piece for the clie, her work, the students who have the 50 mark show the younger sets of times of their lives with an exclusive set that is where—and by the way, Miss Fisher will be one of the few sub-debs to make her body into society on that The girls, the Delta Sigma Theta Society is to hold a celebration of the Christmas holidays. That means a number of our society girls will leave the school. The girls will leave the school those to leave. And to beat it in the Fall Delta Kappa. Their conversation will be the same time, and, mercy, that means losing some of our nice because of an unusual number of folks are listed other than in Baltimore. Ms. L. L. Bridge Club has decided to have their formals at Easter time in the church. Suburban schools will in the way of their social activities, the food of houses and matthew affairs. In dearly, Baltimore's social life is more and more cosmic. This has become the brains of Baltimore society, and begin what I really started out with, the Christmas celebration. I will begin it will begin as once about White Given Shower Teresa White, Pammy, at this writing, she has been married to Robert McKenzie. You see she was married to the Independent Methodist church, the Rev. L. Curtis official, and the looked too sweet for words in this bath brio cupra, like picture hat to her dress. Her deli, Coriène, was her only child and was attired in green suit, the dress, and James Randall were the mum. The couple left for a short honey date to eat at that on Sunday afternoon a number of Theresa's friends gathered at Daly's farm from Theresa's on W. L. Agrame, arose, and arranged one of the little surprise gifts she received, gifts were showed her when she unexpectedly came home after afternoon and found a little girl. Those hours she loved, Daxed for the moment, she came to herself and joined in Daly's party. Those who joined in with Daly and Iles. White were Nelly, Beverly, Springs, Doram, Rush White, Corshea Wille, Marie Mole, Ines Duffin, Louse Howard, Howard, Catherine Jones Moseby Mrs. Buckner Honors House Guests We will say Bernice, which she is called alongside her to the wife of Atly. William Buckner of 3429 McGullah street. She bachelor is entering college street. She would be entertaining guests, who came for the Thanksgiving holidays. You might know her from the Bainbridge of Atly City, Mr. and Mrs. William Brickers and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brickers of Atly City, Mr. and Mrs. William Brickers and then all over to Washington to the forward-Lincoln game and on re- mission, gave a new ball on Friday, she was to a beautifully arranged buffet supper. Her home was a dream and I am sure her guests on Friday were: Ger- tine Freeman, Burmah Clark, ClarAla Binkley, Carroll Clark, Mr. and Mrs. McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Aly, Buckner and Robert Chase and the Club of which Mrs. Buckner is a member. After eaborato repaset, the guests made their appearance, and they were delightful. A Miss Georgia Walker of Florida was the week-end guest of George McMechen, then Walker Schmidt and his wife Had Thelma Schmidt in School in Norfolk, Va., and Thelma Duncan and a Mr. King as their guests on last Saturday. Frances Male had her vacation with the children of the Young, of New York City. Special parties were given in her honor. Bert and Max Pitgeradge and their little children are expected here for the vacation. Healthy appetites united with that extra Koester richness is a union which makes for strength. No thinking mother dare economize on her child's Staff o'Life. CHATTER SUB-DEB BY NOA M. THOMPSON HOWDY POLLIS! HERE we go hold you by the hand. At the Howard-Lincoln Classic Among the Sub-debs from Baltimore retreated big away at the Howard Lincoln tote-bag, the Mildred Jefferson, Cummings, Ruth Dean, Sharon Holmes, and a gang of other students. "We were there that there were so many affairs in circulation after the game. Dot Green, Dot Stern, was standing in midst of a huge crowd of students," Staten, Jew Boyd held his own as usual. Mamie Carroll kicked up and was hard to keep up with, too. The Thanksgiving stop was at the school, and that is where most everybody that was in town could be found but only seen once. "It was so large, and don't you forget that the sheks were very thankful for just one dance as each Angel seemed to be dated every time they danced at on time. So much for that." Race On Raven We understand that the members of the Ravens Club motored over to the game. A six-wheel motor coach. Those on the trip included, Marlon Brown, Montrey Kenny, Virginia Matthews, Mary Menders, Beres nice Thomas, Emma Sheffy, Mable Brown, Edward Dicks, Whitefield and Edwin Johnson. Clifton Rawlings, Jesse Church, Joseph Duggins, Avon Hemsley, Albert Queens Stephen DeShields, Wm. White and Thomas Matthews. What kind of a coach was that? It is said that upon the Club's arrival to D. C., the roll was called to make sure that no one had been dropped off along the way and before leaving to return to Baltimore. It was called once more, That wasn't a bad idea because forty miles is quite a chance to walk all at one time. Holiday Affairs The B. U. D. Club (Baby Ugley Loudsmith) entertained with a keen Ike! Thursday evening at the Prey of the organization, Joseph Smothers was special guest, so we understand, Oh Deal. More will be revealed about this club Friday evening the following people were hosts at the various affairs, Delmas Milburnus gave one of his raving big-time hops at his home on Madison avenue. The club was the Plaza De La Ciubit Club and their company at her residence on Drill Hill avenue. Y. W. C. A. Notes On Sunday the High School Lecurium for Girls and the Junior team will be "My Ideal." The next meeting, December 16, is in charge of Moger and Koger, and the Tea will be served by the girls. The "Be Squares" had a jolly party has Wednesday, returning to the "Y" for hot dogs. The "Ginkostick" had a party in the Dunbar Auditorium on Tuesday. Guests included the junior Wharton is the club adviser. The junior clubs, advised by Mice Gonzo, presented baskets of food as East Bustonmills with Misses Mabel Locks and Smith, presented baskets of food as Olive Orphanage and a needy family. On Monday, Miss Inez Dalkun talked to the girls. On Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Light refreshments were served by the girls. They will hold the first meeting of the dramatic club on Friday. On December 12, the "Live Yer" team will play the Genius team with junior students. Admission free. All are invited. On December 14, the Juniors will play the Camfires at the same place at eight All clubs are preparing for Christmas. On The Sick List Lloyd J. Farmer, of 733 Dolphin street, is slowing inately on Jenkins Hospital, where he underwent an operation on Thanksgiving Day. William Tyler, of 1839 W. Lauvale Hospital last week, and was operated on for appendicitis. The operation was successful and Mr. Tyler is getting along nicely. Mrs. Martha E. Cole, of 1106 Druid Hill avenue, is much improved since her illness and glad to see her friends. Miss Lulu Butler, of 324 N. Calhoun street, is a patient at the New President Hospital. George Ralph, officer of Juvenile Court, is ill at his home on Sanford place. Mrs. Helen Ashen Johnson, who was hurriedly rushed to the New President Hospital and operated on last week, is recovering. George S. Ralph Ill George S. Ralph, probation officer of the juvenile Court, served on the staff with authirts. According to relatives, Mr. Ralph is expected to be at his desk next week. THE AFBO:AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Nurse, Teacher And Stenog Lead Vocational Preferences Girls Prefer These While Auto Mechanics Lead In Boy's Vocational Preference In Public Schools Here BY LILLIAN M. WATTY "Which occupation shall I choose for my life-work? How shall I be sure that I am selecting the occupation for which I am best suited both mentally and physically? What type of school is required to prepare me for the work that I have selected?" These and other questions are presented to the mind of every junior high school pupil along with his other problems of mathematics, history, Latin, English under a comparatively new phase of school work known as Educational and Vocational Guidance. It has been found impossible to get into managers of tea rooms or institutions, even when they are gifted along that line. The boy can't see successful men in the trades but he can see the successful doctor, barry and the doctor. In late years of faith in their English at lvy keeps many from taking up journalism, further stated Mrs. Tucker. Many students have been kept in school by supplying them with part time jobs. A week or so after a child is placed a visit is made to the place to see that proper conditions exist. These children who earn are encouraged to save. It has been found impossible to get into managers of tea rooms or institutions, even when they are gifted along that line. The boy can't see successful men in the trades but he can see the successful doctor, barry and the doctor. In late years of faith in their English at lvy keeps many from taking up journalism, further stated Mrs. Tucker. "Vocational guidance," explained Allen W. Collick, vocational counsel- at the Douglass High School, b- and study in the IA of courses in the high school leading toward work in those occupations, with a view of selecting an occupation for a job. Such a course is suited. Such a course when chosen is followed all through the junior high school and an appropriate courses to follow is selected in the 9A and taken in the senior high school. "If, however, any pupils find that they are poorly adjusted in the course which they have selected they have an opportunity to make a a- adjustment in the 9th grade before their senior high school work. Senior High "In the senior high school the work takes a little different course. Here the counselor assists the final idea of ascertaining their causes and to prevent them as far as possible. In the case of each pupil is gone over to check failures and work to be made up. The pupil is given feedback and average, in order that they might fulfill all requirements before graduation. Demonstration Just how it is possible to teach occupations and their selection, a subject seemingly so far from the mind of a junior high school pupil, is aptly named the Booker T. Washington Junior High School and in charge of vocational guidance in that school, if one stops in her classroom for a technical demonstration of a lesson in guidance teaching was given by Mrs. Cook, Friday, to her 12 class. Mrs. Cook explained before starting her lesson that its nature was a occupation by giving the child a measuring scale by which any occupation may be measured. Eight main points were given then — pips in the scale each time, which the pupils briefly tested various occupations. The eight points in the list were: 1. Importance of the work. 2. Work done. 3. Advantages. 4. Disadvantages. 5. Preparation. 6. Outcome. 7. Income. 8. Effect on the worker. A little laid quickly decided that a farmer's work was important and a little girl that a perfume manufacturer's was not. Elizabeth Murphy outraged teachers and teachers and Elizabeth Mason and other pupils gave the disadvantages and advantages of the doctors' profession. The class was assigned, these girls, to measure to measure all vocations to be studied by the class. The control and good citizenship stressed in this work were evidenced by the busy attitude of the class while waiting for the class who was detained by the library. Another phase of the work is the taking of pupils on trips to colored institutions where they might see life at work and thus get inspiration. Give References Discussive the types of vocations that our children prefer Mrs. Marjorie Devere Tucker stated "The girls preferred being nurses, teachers and stenorrhaphy nurses and are so few jobs in the business field open to them. Automobile mechanics leads as a favorite with the boys and this year aviation is an important second and is spread to the girls. "Among the professions, the boys prefer medicine and teaching. The building trades are neglected as both boys and girls want white-collared work through which they could develop into managers of tea rooms or institutions, even when they are gifted slingshots along with their men in the trades but he can see the successful doctor, lawyer and teacher. A lack of faith in the system keeps many from taking up journalism," further stated Mrs. Tucker. Many students have been kept in school by supplying them with painkiller. The place is placed a visit is made to the place to see that proper conditions exist. These children who earn are encouraged to follow up the placement of hi- HIS IS TAN COLORED ONLY!! Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has opened jim crow offices in Baltimore where colored policy holders must pay their premiums. SOCIETY ENTERTAIN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Cyra Griffin entertained Sunday at dinner, at Coltsville, in honor of Miss L. Hebbins, a social worker of New York City. Other guests included Mrs. Miss Master Harvey Young and Abraham Roll. MRS. LILLIAN B. GRAY, assistant D. Ruler of P. E. W. Harper Temple. No. 499, is now home after spending some time ALPHA'S ENTERTAIN Delta Alpha Chapter of Alphi Phi Alpha Fraternity, entertained at Morgan College. Bacom Waugh, president, and the following members of the local were present: Brown Crown Young, Warmer Turpin, Raymond Hicks, Samuel Turpin, Daniel Chase, James Chase, and From Bc chapter the following were present: Richard Thomas, Osborne Dixon, Richard Hicks, Michael Nelson, Morgan College Sowell A. Jones, of the Alpha Phi chapter, was also present. The following members of the Nelson president: John Frazier, Michael Carter, Isaac Oliver, Ritz Carlson J. Pinkney, Michael Nelson, Charles Desmond, Clifford Short, Charles Desmond, Alphonso Cotman, John Blueford, John Laws, Thomas Carr, Ollie Charles Desmond, Alphonso Cotman, Hunter Baird, and Johnne Walker. Speeches were made by Coach William Crawford, entertained other members of the various fraternities. Asks Use Of Maiden Name Mrs. Marion Gray filed suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court of Baltimore in Gray alleging desertion and asking that she be permitted the use of her maiden name, Marion Witers. She married in March, 1918, and lived together until April, 1924, when she claims her husband left her and when last heard from her, she moved to New York City. There are no children. CLARENCE R. BRIGHT DEAD Citizens P. Bright died on Wednesday, November 21st, at his late residence, 1357 Calhoun Ave. as the son of the late John Marsh shell and Mary Bright. Bright was born in Holland's Chapel on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Geo. R. K. Kirkpatrick, assisted by the Rev. Robert K. Kirkpatrick. The Reform Of Bill Jackson (Continued from Last Week) looks at us and asked us didn't we come from that farm school down below Washington. I told him yes. He asked us how did they treat us down there. I did him they treated us awful well. He then tells us to follow Pennsylvania avenue until we came to H street and keep H street out until we came to a road on which was Amphitheatre and it would bring us right into Baltimore. After getting on Annapolis road we came to a bridge about eight feet high and two miles long. When we were there we heard a shot. Looking around we saw two men coming towards us with shot guns, calling for us to stop. We was going to try to make sure that it was the bridge, but it was some men coming from that way and we was afraid to take a chance so I asked my buddle what was we going to do. He said it was intended to do him to jump over the bridge or get caught and be carried back. I told him. I could not swim. He told me to to follow him. He would not let me drown. And with that he gets up on the rail and jumps on my back. I jumped near up on us. I jumps over behind him. When I struck the water I felt his arms around me, telling me to kick my feet. Doing this we were on the road through the woods. We came out on the road about three miles from the bridge. We did not see the men any more. We traveled mostly at night but when forced by the populace we travel in the day-time, and so we skillfully thrives. We did not have much trouble in getting all we wanted to eat, but traveling on foot and stealing on wagons we arrived in Baltimore. When I got here my other had moved off of West street after asking a couple of people. I found the mother of my mother. I went there it was nobody but my brother. Worke. He asked me what he was I doing away from the farm school. He then gave me something to eat and some of his clothes and told me I better not stay down town as a police officer if he would he would go up to our sister and stay after I finish eating and I put on my clothes. We went up to my sister but my sister came from work. When my sister came home she told me I was welcome to stay there but I would have to work. We went up but very little work I did. That night my mother came up to see me. She was so glad to see me again that she cried. She told me my father had died about a month after I ran away from home and saw me again alive, to tell me he had forgiven me for taking his money and for me not to get in anymore trouble and always stay with her. When my aunt heard I was home she sent for me and gave me a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes that I had bought for her and my oldest brother gave me some shirts and also a suit of clothes. Him and I were the same size, so I was right in luck. We worked often and for about three years and one night whiles settling in the Goldfield moving picture parlor I met the sweetest woman in November that I met her and in December the twenty-sixth. Nineteen hundred and twenty-two, we got married and we lived together. Hundred and twenty-three we were blessed with a baby boy. I got along all right for a while. I don't mean I had any trouble with my aunt. I was even ever had a good wife. I was one man ever had a I mean work got slack. I had always worked and took care of my children and we were becoming pinchied of funds and I begin to worry. So I went right back to my old job again—I got my hands on for six months or more and one day another boy and I got into my aunt house and stole my cousin's clothes and brother-in-law's clothes. The way we got in the house was like this: One morning I went to my ready to on, to work. My aunt asked where had I been. I told her I had been to look for work, but I had to stop pass the door to take a ride. I sent my buddy round the back way. I went out in the yard and my buddy had found my aunt's back gate. I went to the door to go to work and it was no one else home, but my cousin and that he and I would be down in the basement and I would be in the hall and all he did to do was to come right in the parlor door and keep on up stairs and when he got everything he could carry, to go out and to do the wise. So when went in the house from out in the toilet, my aunt had gone. So I sets down stairs a while and I told my cousin was going up stairs and So I went up stairs in the parlor like I was going to play some music. I turned the night latch back so my buddie could come right up to me. I did two couple pieces, and I went back down stairs again. I skays down there about an hour's time. I thought my buddie had got everything, then I told my cousin I was going and she was in the door. I went down town to buddies' house. When I got there suit and I taken that up to the pawn shop and got ten dollars on it. When we got together we split the money up and we had twenty dollars each. Then when my cousin's husband came home he found out his clothes was stolen, so he notified the police and they asked. my cousin who had been there during the day and she told them no one had been there but So they came down to my house and got me and locks me up and asked me what did I do with them clothes. I told them I did not know anything about me and mother came to the station house and was crying and told me all my aunt wanted was the boy's clothes back and she would not prosecute me. So I told them I only knew me was the wife who the other was thinking she would not say anything to anyone else. She she told by mother and my mother told the police, thinking it would be better for me. So that got my buddy in the film up. I came into camp up, we was given six months in the Maryland House of Correction. That was in February, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. I stayed in prison the last week and worked out on road and worked until the rest of my time was up. I worked like H'—out on the road and Ih'—save me in the rain. I worked out, there ```markdown ``` Miss Rosa Heath, Drudl Hill avenue, wearing he couture in the dress of the pre-Apex Club, dance given by the Apex Club, at Odd Fellow. Hall. Penn Studio. RESCUE SOCIETY AIDS UNFORTUNATES The Rescue and Missionary Society entertained 60 funnellows with dinners and donations Thanksgiving Day at 900 Druid Hill avenue. The guests were the orphans, aged, sick, afflicted and feeble-minded. Many of the widows and orphans were given baskets and were served dinner. The children were given ice cream or cookies. This society served over eight-hundred meals to the poor last year. It began work in Lemmon Street ovation years ago to go out to work to relieve want and help save souls. Mrs. Eula Brown is president and founder: Mrs. Milly Dobson, assistant Miss Hildreth R. Dawson, secretary and Miss Amanda Walson, member. a free man again All this time my wife and baby had been cared for by my mother and my sister. When I came home I was going to try to stay out of prison and make a man of myself. My wife, she set down one night and talked to me. She said, Wille, dear, know matter what you are or what you are going to stand by you. You are not to blame I know, but you must promise me that you will give up that kind of life. But my promise of reforming we fell from an idle one, but fate wealed her cards held no such plans for me. Well, I stayed out of trouble for another year or so and one day another boy and I broke into a man's house loking for whiskey and after we could not find any we taken the boy, we could get chance to pawn them we were caught and sentence to thirty days in jail. After serving twenty five days of my time I taken sick and I thought would never come so come to me. Lord was going to me and is until this day for he has let me be with my family again. I had been out of jail a week when I had to go to the hospital to under go an operation. I was at the Franke's house. I went there c' friday and was operated on the next day and I was taken into the operating room at twelve thirty in the afternoon and when I open my eve's again I sit my wife's chair and I woke my faithful little wife was setting at my bed side. But after going under an opposition I am suffering from the same pain as I was before me, meddiceen and I have also taken needle's but nothing seem to do me any good. I have suffered so long that I have been getting well again. I guess the good Lord is punishing me for the wicked thing's I have done in Life. I have not been able to do any hard work on me and I have not been in any more trouble since and if the Lord will be my helper I am going to try to stay on and I have never been again I will never live to come out for my health won't stand to it. I am now living happy with my little family and I am going to try to stay on and I have never been again with my foolishness I would be much more happier but thanks the good Lord it is know worse than it is for me. I will go for what I have gone through. I can not begin to tell you of the pain and anguish cause by my own self constriction for fact's which had directly cause my wife's suffering. I know that my wife has every been more honest in his dealing or profession to a woman then I am with her for now I am a ruined man my life is wrecked and have sure pay for my wild life's. So let all someone old and young who read's my story to remember that the Wage's of Sin's is death. So this is my story I have long kept lock in my heart but I cannot soothe the pitfalls of life then I have not written my story in vain. FRENCHIE Dance Break Up; Two Bands Appear A pre-Thanksgiving dance, promis- all in the delights of a holiday ball was broken, up at the Albert Audi- torium Wednesday night when two bands appeared for the same job. The bands in question are. the Blue Jays of West Baltimore, and the Silver Leaf Serenaders. Some of 30 or 40 dancers had gathered at the hall when the Blue Jays of West Baltimore and the Jays made ready to play another bat- tallion of jazz dispensers entered the hall. "Two bands, a surprise treat, thought some of the dancers. Leaders of the two orchestra sought an explanation of each other. When the band stand the promoter was sent for. Eugene Grimes, leader of the Blue Jays, claimed that though his band had not been engaged and knew nothing to propose, the dancer had a overtive Mrs. Reed argued that the club she represented had intended to employ the Blue Jays but found that their treasure could not afford them. The Leaf Serenaders, despaired of the situation, and immediately left the hall. Debate failed to effect an agreement between the promoter and the Blue Jays, who gathered up their paraphernalia and filed out of the hall to meet with the staff in the office with the attendants clamorously demanding their money back. GET THING FOR HOT WATER HEAT Completely Installed in Your 6-Room House With the New AMOUNT MASH BOILER $295 Newly perfoed by American Insulator Co., engineers. Also included. It reads for 500 ft. radiance, all unicorn lations, every thing. NO CASH NEEDED On Any American Heating Every ten 3-years VEX 33 33 GENERAL HEATING 525 N HOT Moses Kale Gay and Aisle Store Open Lute Saturdays $1 Down Furniture Women's and Coats and These terms apply custo Cars No. 4, 15, 1 Christmas of Useful Furniture 4-Piece Bed The Bedroom suite you have been will bring additional cheer if Christmas gift. Made of solid ramwood, with the Blank Vanity, Dresser and Chest of Drawers. GET THINGS COMFY FOR WINTER NO CASH NEEDED 4 YRS. TO PAY On Any of These American Real Co. Heating Plants Every 30 Carries Wit- les 3-Year Guarantee VErnon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. oses Kahn & So ay and Aisquith Streets Open Late Saturday and Monday Down AND $1 a W Furniture Women's and Miss- Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Door Christmas Gift Useful Furniture 4-Piece Bedroom Suite suite you have been intending to buy additional cheer if purchased as a gift. d curwood, with the finest Walnut finish. Scales and Chest of Drawers. GET THINGS COMFY FOR WINTER HOT WATER HEAT Completely Installed in Your Room or House With the New ARGOFLASH BOILER $295 Newly performed by American Radiator Company and includes: 8 radiators, 60% efficiency, call in included' time, every thing. NO CASH NEEDED 4 YRS. TO PAY On Day of Three American Rad. Co. Heating Plants Every Job Carries Writen 3-Year Guarantee VErnon 3322 3323 HOT AIR HEAT Completely Installed in your two-story home or STEAM HEAT Completely Installed in your 6- page home with bottler, 6 radiators and 11 radiation. $120 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. ```markdown ``` Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses 4-Piece Bedroom Suite The Bedroom suite you have been intending to buy will bring additional cheer if purchased as a Christmas gift. Made of solid wood, with the Best Walnut finish. Suite consists of Bed, Wall Dress and Chest of Drawers. LANE CEDAR CHESTS $14.50 to $65.00 PAY $1.00 A WEEK (Sasto's Item) A short set at any price will make a useful gift. They are dust proof and moth-proof. 25 designs to select from. BUY YOUR S A complete line of coal, wood, priced. REISINGER 612-614-616 WAS BUY YOUR STOVES NOW line of coal, wood, gas and oil stoves, n EISINGER SIEHLER 614-616 WASHINGTON BL REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-614-616. WASHINGTON BLVD. Open every night until Christmas Plenty of Parking Space --- Dance Cloak Thief Flees Thru YMCA Hotly pursued by persons whose clothes he had stolen, a bold theft ran into the Y. M. C. A., dropping his loot in the doorway as he entered, Tuesday night. The theft was made in the auditorium of the Penn hotel. While dancers were swaying to the dreamy rhythm of a waltz, a girl screamed that overcoats were being stolen from a rear window. Quitting their instruments instantly, half of the orchestra and others leaped out of the window in pursuit of the fleeing purloner. So swiftly did he bear the coats that all the pursurers dropped out of the chase except one, who spurred on by the thought of losing his overcoat, for the sake of the M. C. A. When guests and Secretary Saunders recovered from their shock sufficiently to attempt capturing the intruder, he ran to the third floor, where he met the pursurers in the darkness of an alley. NOTICE! AFTER A BRIEF JLLNESS DR. WM. H. FRAZIER IS BACK IN HIS OFFICE AT 138 W. HILL STREET 4 YRS. TO PAY Of These Rad. Co. Plants Carries Wrk- Guarantee HOT AIR HEAT 18英寸 Furnished maintenance Heat For Sale $120 Completely in- stalled in your two-story home. STEAM HEAT Completely in- stalled in your 6 room home with bolts, 6 yoya- tors and 100 ft. radiation. $215 GENERAL MING CO. WARD ST. John & Sons Quith Streets Day and Monday Nights $1 a Week Furniture and Misses and Dresses into both old and new furners. 9 Pass Our Doors as Gifts Furniture Room Suite intending to buy purchased as a $96.50 at Walnut finish. Suite consists of Bed, Toys of Every Description Santa Claus comes laden with toys, wonderful toys of the kind that this scientific age sponsors. Bring the kid-dies and let them make their own selections. Table Sets, Writing Desks, Rockers, Doll Carriages, Express Wagons, Autos and Air Ships. TOVES NOW gas and oil stoves, all moderately SIEHLER CO. HINGTON BLVD. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, hours, mg. business opportunities at stock and securities locations sections of the country. Write Binga Reported To Have Acquired Anti-Negro White Bank NEW BUILDING FINISHED Deal Indicates That Population Is Moving South CHICAGO, (ANP.) — There is a persistent rumor in business circles here that Jesse Binga president and founder of the Binga State Bank, is conducting negotiations for the purchase of the bank property of the Kenwood National Bank, a white institution. Binga's bank is located at Thirty-fifth and State streets. He has just built on the corner adjoining bank, a four-story building to bring to it office and offices. This construction forms a part of what has been Mr. Binga's program of maintaining the business health of that section of State Street. He has located the last six years most of the colored population of means has moved further south, around 47th street. Binga has stood his ground and has bound to hold its own. Some persons say that public acknowledgement of the purchase of the Kenwood property which is located in the 47th street district would send his office the admission that he was losing faith in the future of 35th street. Bombings Aided On the other hand, the Kenwood National Bank has had a notorious reputation for its treatment of Negro depositors and its attitude towards them. Whether true or untrue, many reports have been circulated suggesting that the bank used its influence to sustain and encourage co-operative associations which fought with bombs and other devices to prevent the Negro from invading the district. The bank has also said that this self-surrender on ever "even" by Negroes. Binga's purchase of their property might not be looked upon in the most esteemed manner by those who have felt that Kenwood Bank was not their friend. Main Office Phone, Gilb JOSEPH A MORTI Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair dealing and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE, MORTICIAN Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in his quietly. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within P 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 Directress I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTN 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 Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 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: 2109 Droid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6361 NEVER CLOSED CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive mortician is usually able to save money by using the most cost-effective competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within, Reach of Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive merchant is usually able to change more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this savings covers the unused equipment. We Are In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of Their Resources MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP 142 West F. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 14224446 GREENWILLOW STREET I have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD, WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage 18 DURHAM REALTY CONCERNS MERGE DURHAM, N. C., [ANP] — The merger here recently of the two real- ty concerns, the Merriack-McDougall- Wilson Company with the Pearson Company, will be known as Union Insurance and Realty Company. Prof. W. R. Pearson will be president, and H. M. Michaux, secretary-manager. The new organization will have a team of $100,000, $600,000 of which are paid in. These two groups have practically controlled the real estate field in Durham. Last year the team Dougail-Wilson team did $150,000. The team and the Michaux-Pearson Company, $50,000. The merger was effected to reduce o'rhead and combine resources. All of the stock will be held by E. P. Pearson, F. L. Michaux, H. M. Michaux, C. O. Pearson and W. G. Pearson. Urban League Seeks Facts About Universal Worker The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League is compiling a list of Negroes engaged in unusual occupations and is asking that the readers of this paper cooperate by sending to the Department information on this subject. You can be a job of a kind not usually held by colored people, or if you know of anyone else having such a position, please send the following: Name of the person and the fact of circumstance that influenced his or her employment. If you are not sure about any of these items and can give only the name and address of the person you know about, send All information catheter will be available to the public. Address Correspondence to: John Leane, 17 Madison Avenue, New York City, N. Y. FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets at a Specialty All Orders Promply Attended To CHAS. B. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Eastmore, Maryland Phone Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette 0492 Memor 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... MICIAN A. treatment to every one who deals with the heart of his life. They deeply tion to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND You of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker And Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmc: 6894 Prices That Satisfy Ass and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— PERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Druid Hill Avenue DEALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Ass and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT Ass and Embalmer I look at PRICES. I can suit you. where when, you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. orn methods do not necessarily mean progressive moritism is usually able to fashioned competitor and this client's a Service Within Beach of resources H. HOLLAND and Embalmer Bison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE In this city Negroes own and operate the following retail outlets: 6 drug stores, 12 groceries and markets, 3 music shops, 1 haberdashery, 30 restaurants, 2 other retail stores. Negroes also own and operate: 20 barber shops, 12 beauty parors, 1 laundry, 2 baths, 2 loan associations, 2 newspapers, 5 public dance halls, 4 theaters, 1 ice factory. Louisville is the Home Office - two sick and accident insurance companies. It also maintains branch offices for three out-of-town sick and accident companies, and likewise for three foreign life insurance companies. This city boasts 40 physicians, 17 dentists, 15 lawyers, 11 undertakers, 20 ear estate operators, and likewise 25 others holding city paid offices. Negroes in the police department of the city, 200 in the school system, 80 in the post office, 5 in the city bank, 15 in the police department, 25 others holding city paid offices. The bulk of the colored wage earners are employed by the American Tobacco Company, The Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company and the numerous hotels of the city. NEW YORK. — At a recent meeting of the stockholders of Victory Life Insurance Company in this city, a report was filed showing that the company paid $470,000 for the administration of its workers the New York office during the past year. INDIANAPOLIS. — The entire business assets, etc., of the community Mutual Life Insurance Company, newly organized in this city have been purchased by the Mammoth Mining Company and the Tucky. The latter company with assets of more than $470,000 was recently authorized to do business in the State of Indiana. A recent nation-wide survey shows that the company has 184 engineers, 149 designers, draftsmen, and inventors and 207 chemists in the United States. CHICAGO, IL. — The United Consumers Company, a coal company with headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, has opened offices in this city. The Company is headed by C. C. Mammoth, employed by the Famous Barr Company. The company did $100,000 worth of business during its first six months. SALEM, Oregon—After months of litigation, fighting injunctions and other legal obstructions, Mr. Charles Browne, a former manager and commencing the operation of one of the finest Barbecue emporiums in the Northwest. KEYSTONE, W. Va. — The Poco chontas Transportation Company, a Negro owned busx line operating in McDowell and Mercer counties of Arkansas, has busx to another 22-passenger bus to their present fleet. LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Negroes of this city have purchased a beautiful hotel, located at 41st and Central avenue, which is being financed by a local cityville is president of the corporation. The hotel will employ 35 people. DEATHS Mary Roy, 38, 254 M. Schroeder-st. Nanole Holley, 45, 904 M. Schroeder-st. Mary Johnson, 38, 164 M. Jackson- Virginia Countess, 29, 1341 Stockton-st. Jas. R.袋袋, 38, 1532 Whotaton-st. Eula Lee, 32, 1158 Whotaton-st. Eula Lee, 32, 1158 Pigerey-st. Dorothy Gross, 40, 1420 McCullish-st. John Grishin, 40, 1638 Glimor-st. William Holly, 38, 1638 Woodyear-st. Dillah Billups, 62, 1041 Sarah Ann-st. William Holly, 41, 1031 Eutaw-st. Dillah Billups, 62, 1041 Sarah Ann-st. John P. Jones, 27, 1526 Mullinst-st. George P. Keys, 8, 309 M. Calhoun-st. Mabel L. Johnson, 10, 1638 M. Wul Alberts Goodman, 1, 688 W. Bare-st., Dorothy Daukon, 1, 688 W. Wine-st. William Weaver, 2 mos. 912 S. Sharp-st. Jagged Johnson, 2 mos. 912 S. Sharp-st. Jagged Johnson, 2 mos. 912 S. Sharp-st. Daniel B. Dixon, 48, 1103 N. Glimmer-st. Daniel B. Dixon, 48, 1103 N. Glimmer-st. Harry Schurzel, 43, 618 Wayne-st. William C. McCard, 57, 1940 Drud Hill-st. Tamper Tucker, 54, 1201 Chelan-st. Lola Purnell, 29, 1628 Bernes-st. Charles Estep, 54, 608 Pitcher-st. Lola Purnell, 29, 1628 Bernes-st. Scruggs, 27, 310 Camel-st. Edward Milton, 40, 340 Camel-st. Bessie H. Allen, 40, 340 Camel-st. James B. Washington, 22, 822 Caros-st. Bessie H. Allen, 40, 340 Camel-st. James B. Washington, 22, 822 Caros-st. Rudgold Green, 4, 257 Robert-st. Alice E. Wilson, 3 days, 742 W. Suratoga. Jimus Poster, 41, 1021 Rutland-st. Mary W. Brooks, 40, 1014 Chelan-st. Carlie Williams, 50, 582 Pressman-st. John W. Jones, Jr. 54, 554 Madison-st. John W. Jones, Jr. 54, 554 Madison-st. Le Roy Brown, 2, 819 Leadenhall-st. Lulu Armstrong, 6, 907 Pennywallia-sav. Lulu Armstrong, 6, 907 Pennywallia-sav. Howard Whitener, 17, 644 W. Lee-st. Virginia Monigonny, 18, 877 Striker-st. Virginia Monigonny, 18, 877 Striker-st. Jake Conner, 39, 50 S. Caroline-st. Monnie Brown, 38, 50 Mounit-st. Monnie Brown, 38, 50 Mounit-st. Ruth Fools, 4, 1028 Vine-st. Richard Herlitz, 32, 1129 Watson-st. William E. Saunders, 48, 908 Domnify-st. William E. Saunders, 48, 908 Domnify-st. Babie Talbure, 3, 1211 Whistler-st. Smith's Hotel and Mrs. A. Childs, W. Childs, Childs: Mr. th. Chicago, I. Mr.; and Mrs. M. Carter, th. Chicago, I. Mr.; and Mrs. M. Carter, Howard Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cassie, Atlantic City: Harry-Lyns, Philadelphia, Del.; John-Johnson, J. Clarke, Wilmington, Del.; A. Johnson, Mr. S. Smith, W. L. Smith, Philade- phis; W. H. Smith, W. L. Smith, OBITUARY CHARLES HENRY BENSON CORRELIA HENRY BENSON Benson, who died suddenly on Wednesday morning, was buried Friday from Mt. Pleasant Church, Rev. C. W. Johnson on Monday. MRS. CORRELIA E. TAYLOR BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Correlia E. Taylor, 54 of 31 Quincy Street, died at her home on Tuesday. A long illness, Punnel services were held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. F. C. H. Mackenzie, Interment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. MRS. C. WILSON THOMASTOWN, Md.—Punished services were held for Mrs. Clerance Wilson, wife of the Rev. Clerance Wilson, at Mt. Zion Church here Thursday, November 29th. ERVIN JACKSON THOMAS TOWN, Md. — Funeral services Midtown Church, Mt. Zion Church Church, November 30th JAMES L. HALL CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — James L. Hailer is at his home charge of the Eks Lodge on Harrington. He is survived by a brother, Charles. MRS. PAULINE WHITE BOSTON, Mass. — Mrs. Pauline White, 72, of Arnold street, died at her a brief illness. Funeral service were held at the Church of God, services were interrupted. Interment JOHN H. WILLIAMS BOSTON . Mess.-John H. Williams, 43, Boston, Mass. November 26, after a brief invasion November 26, after a brief ill- fairness in services were held at the Charles Street Sterett internment. Internment was in Ful- rst Sterett internment. MRS ELLA BROWN GEOLTON, Mid.-Mrs. Eileen Brown, the chairman of the Board of Directors of Bathel Church Sunday. Rev. A, D. Holder REY J C BASTON EASTON, Md. — Saturday, Rev. E. O. Parker conducted the funeral services of the late Rev. J. C. Banton. Bulleges were held at the H. Kihk and J. H. Skole of Princess Anne. OLIVER FREEMAN MELITOTA, Md. — Oliver Freeman, of Baltimore, but formerly of Mellota, was buried here Sunday. He Edwardes preached on the funeral. He is by a mother, four brothers, five sisters and one son. MRS. MARY A. BURRELL BEDPORD. Vd.-Mrs. Mary A. Burrell, of Peakville, died in the hospital in Roanoke, after a short illness. Her funeral was condemned to St. Church, Rev. M. Burrell. MRS. MAMIE JONES FREDERICK, Md.—The funeral service of Mrs. Manie Jones, who died in Philadelphia after a brief illness, took place on Friday, March 16, 2015, at her brother, B. Simney, Rev. E. T. Addison officiating. She is survived by one daughter, Grace Jones. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. **MRS. LIDIA ROANE** LIMING, LIDIA ROANE Liming, Lidia Roane, wife of Jerry B. Roane, died November 29 at 7 a.m. and was buried from the M. E. Church December 2nd. She is survived by her sons, Hermann and Austin Roane, MRS. SARAH J. WALKER PEDERALSURG, Md.-Mrs. Sarah Jane Walker, of Philadelphia, Pa., was brought here for burial Wednesday. WM. H. PARSONS SALIBURY, Md.-Wm. H. Parsons died in Philadelphia Sunday and was buried from John Wakeley and Henry Heath, by his wife and nine children. The Rev. S. M. Englert obeited MRS. NICY BUETON MRS. M. TOUFU, BURKE LEWES, M. BURKE, funeral of Mrs. Nice Burton was conducted by Rev. C. B. Cobson at Israel M. E. Church, Friday, November 30th. Preaching services will be held at Israel next Sunday morning at 8 a.m. at 8 p.m. Rev. C. B. Cobson pastor. MR. ANDY G. C. FERKE HAGERSTOWN, C. M. were held at Ebensterton A. M. E. Church for the funeral of Ebensterton November 25th. The Rev. J. T. Bond of Burial took place in Rose Hill Cemetery. MRS GU/DA B. BROWN HUNTINGTON, W. V., Ma.-R., Guilda B. Brown died Friday in Charleston. Funeral to be held Monday for her aunt, Mrs. J. Bennett Winton, Burial took place in Springfield Cemetery. MRS. ADA WASHINGTON MRS. ADA WASHINGTON INDIA HEAD. Md. Mrs. Ada Wash- ington, 32, died on November November 11th. She is survived by her husband, and three children. SAMUEL HARRIS EASTON. Mid—The funeral of Samuel Brown, a slave from his late residence Thanksgiving day. LEWIS WOOLFORD FASTON, Md.-Lewis Woolford of Hammontown was buried from Beltch Church Friday at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. MARY O. AMBUSH BARNEL, Willis, Md.-Mary O. Ambush, Md.-Mary O. Ambush, 20th. She is survived by her husband, four daughters, three sons, and one step-daughter. CHARLES CLAGGETT BARNEL, Willis, Md.-Claggett, 74, died Saturday, December 1. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Ernest, Charles and three daughters, Elizabeth Galton, Mrs. William Ambush and Bessie Claggett. MRS. SALIE B. HAYDEN ROANOKE, Va.-Mary S. Biley B. Hayden, wife of Richard Hayden, died at her home on Saturday at High Street Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hope and Miss Ea Hayden, sons Levi, P. H., Royal and Thomas. MISS HILDA S. PLOUN WINCHERET, Va.-Miss Hilda S. Plough died at Burkville after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at Burkville. MRS. MARY BROWN WINGHINCHST, Wm.-Mrs. MARY, Brown week. She is survived by a sister and week. She is survived by a sister and ELIZA S. HARRIS S. BOSTON, Vm.-Miss Elisa Zue Har- man S. BOSTON, Vm.-Mitchell Pieve Groun Baptist Church Moody MITCHELL TERRY S. BOSTON, Vm.-Mitchell Terry was KUNDR, B4451M MANASSAS, Va.—firony Bailey, a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Manassas, died on Friday at the near Manassas. Puneral was from the church, Rev. A. H. S. Johnson officiating. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, and sons. Interment is in Rose Hill Cemetery. SIMON BANKS S. BOSTON, Vs.-Simon Banks, of Wolf Trap, Vs. died Friday night and was buried Monday at the Pinney Grove Baptists Eagle Lodge, No. 20, of the Benevolence Eagle Lodge, No. 20, DAVID KING NEWARK. N. J.-David King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, died November "Y" Arrivals Elise Clery: R. C. Sharp, Lince Lick George T. Carney, Maryland, Md. P. S. Jewett, St. Nicholas, Md. Lowell Hawkins: B. J. George T. Carney, Maryland, Md. P. S. Jewett, Wright, Tukugee Institute: Edward Bam- appeal, Md. Mervin Malone: Antonia Chicago, W. Watson, Pittsburgh, G. creed: H. McNeal: Eugene, Singleton, Belmont: Maurice Lauce, Washington; Talle Belmont: Maurice Lauce, Washington; Talle Clayton Wilson, Pittsburgh, Fa. Will- ham Henson, Fairmount Heights, Md. John Clayton Wilson, Pittsburgh, Fa. Will- ham Henson, Fairmount Heights, Md. John JUST MARRIED The marriage of Miss Mildred V. Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, and Robert Alexander was married on November 29, 1909 at Hummel street, Wednesday, November 28th, at 7:30 p.m. p. G. C. Jenkins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Owing to a recent death in the bride's family and the illness of the groom's mother only the immediate family were present. Miss Price is a graduate of the public school, Birmingham Normal School and taught many years in Virginals. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of the Hartford school and at present is a clerk in the Hart堡市 post office. ARRINGTON-WASHINGTON HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Russell, Arlington her home on W. North street by the city. BOYD-BEALE SUFFOLK, Va.-John Boyd gave his many friends here a surprise last Friday when he married on marriage to Miss Haitie Boyd to Harper Beale, Monday evening, July 9. TOMSON WIRED MELITOLE, Mo—Owen Town and Mitsa Daisy Weeden were married tonight night. NICHOLS-CANNON BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Is Nichols and Irvin Cannon were quietly married Thursday. NICHOLS-WATERS CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Miss. Hilda Nichols and Dewy Waters, both of this city, were united in marriage Thursday night, November 29, by Rev. O. C. Milbourne, pastor of the Nichols city. Nichols had us her attendant her cousin, Mrs. O. C. Milbourne. GALE-COLLINS PRINCESS ANNE, Nd.—The wedding of Miss Mary Gale and Earle Collins took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Antioch avenue, Wednesday November 28th at high noon. Dr. J. H. Scott performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in dark blue gorgette trimmed with silver flowers. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and intimate friends. The happy couple left for Washington, D. C. WILSON-TIBBS MARLINTON, W. Wa—Mist Pean Wilson MARLINTON, W. Wa—Mist Pean Wilson in marriages R. J. Goodway, I. G. Goodway CHURCH-TURNER MARLINGTON, W. Va.-Calvin Church and Miss Elsie Turner were united in marriage Saturday by Rev, I. H. Goodwin. GILBERT-CAMPER CAMBRIDGE, MD.—Bethel parsonsage was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremony Sunday evening at 6 o'clock on the contract, the marriage of Madison Madison, MD., and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Camper, of Cambridge. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Dr. P. Scott, of Cambridge, and Gilbert will reside in Cambridge. WASHINGTON-MOSS CLARKBURG, W. V., Miss Anna M. Washington was quietly married to James Mass of Norfolk, Va., in her home on the campus of the University, bequeathed by Miss Eva Greene. They left on their homely room to tour the east and will be at home December 15, 1927, South street, Norfolk, V. Miss Washington was in the fifth grade at K. M. High school. FRENSKIELD-MORRISON BOSTON. Mass.-Miss Ivy M. T. Trentell of 20 Braddock Park, and Joseph R. Morton of 34 Greenwich Park were united on December 22, the ceremony being performed at the parasuage of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Brigidian W. Swain was the officiating clergyman. Miss Alice Turner was the officiating Relius Turner acted as host mat. MULIA-MORRIERA BOSTON—Miss Rosa Mulla of 36 Chadwick street, and Jose Morteira, same address, died on Friday. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. B. W. Swain performed the ceremony. Miss Belle Mortejo acted as the pastor and Sylvester Praglia acted as best man. OBTUARY MRS. JENNIE GRASON AMISSVILLE. Va.-Mrs. Jennie Grason, of Jefferson, was buried from the church with the Rev. Luther Banks officiating. MRS. SARAH E. MOLOG AIREY, Md.—Mrs. Sarah E. Molock died Wednesday, November 21st, at the Western Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral services were held Tuesday with the Rev. J. O. Griffin officiating, assisted by Rev. J. W. Stanley. Interment took place in the cemetery at Fork Neck. She is survived by five brothers and four sisters. FRED QUINN POCOMOKE CITY, MD.-Pred Quinn, 80 died here this week. *Punnel services were needed* by the Rev. J. W. Waters officiating, assisted by Rev M. B. Simpson, Price Coleman and others. MARIAN LOGAN PLEASANTY N. N. J.-Punnel services were needed by the Marian Logan who died Monday morning. MRS. FAIMA SMITH PLENSAVILLE, N. J. — Mrs. Emmon Smith of Wesley avenue died suddenly Friday night after returning from a meeting. MES ELSIE JAMES READING. Pu—Mrs. Elise James, widow of George James, died at the home of mother-in-law, after a lingering illness. Hotel York C. R. Sharp; Mr. and Mrs. Henselt Miller H. B. Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dungey, Harrisburg; G. Davis, Pilsburgh H. B. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, Mich.; New York, New York Lester Brigs, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brigs, New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Waltham. R. H. Graham, Washington; J. Hall, City; R. Wade, Washington; G. W. Stinson, New Mexico; A. Dover, New York; and M. A. Dover, Paineine Sequenza. Philadelphia: Daniel Gibbs. Atlantic City: come on location. Avanceur James Bicee. Pittsburgh, Pa. A. W. Water, Pittsburgh. O. S. Seden, Youngtown, Ohio. O. S. Seden, Philadelphia; J. Johnson, Atlantic City. Man Drops Dead On Boat Frederick B. Tanner, 23. of Blackwell, Virginia, dropped dead in his stateroom on the steamer Piankiank while bound from Virginia to Baltimore. Tanner was in company with his sister, Miss Maretta V. Randall, 2323 Clary street, Morgan Park, at the time of his death. Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year are the spring and the come more prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are as well as when you are up. Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want 'And Humiliation. 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 Buy Any 50c Day Dream Item and a 60c Bottle of 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 MARRIED THIS WEEK WHITE-BELL-Allen. 44. 222 N. Harford- Ri. Nekr. Rd. 36. HARRIS-SLADE—Jnrris, 24, 830 Rulland, av.; Hannah, 20. CUTTHERTSON—MARSHALL—Zeb, 56, 247 HARRIS—HARLE—Zeb, 10. JOYCE-HALL—Theodore R. 24, 713 Harlem v. Louisville, 21. GUTTHERTSON—MARSHALL—Zeb, 36, 247 LOCKLEY—FARRAR—Thomas, 23; Annie J. MADLELL—HICKS—Leroy B., 21, 2145 Divide—fon; s. Marie, 20. MYERES—Pennl E. 10. ARMSTRONG—POWELL—Llec, 40, 1011 Watt—Marsh, 20. EDD—Eggert—Charles M., 21, 545 W. West-st.; Louvenia, 18. WILLIAMS-TENESSEE—Robert 27, 728 S. WILLMER—HAMMER—divorced. MATTHEWS-WHTS—Harry R. Jr., 28, 2236 Drull Hill—v. Margaret F., 30, 300 W. TALES—Kline, 221 W. MULBERRY—WILHMINIA, 14. FREEMAN-LEVY—Nathan, 21, 1406 W. Lan—Marsh, 20. SUTTON-PAULKNER—Loule A., 30, 410 Laureis—st.; margarelet, 21. WIMBERLEY-JOHNSON—Gottes, J.; 36, 311 WILLMER—HOLT, G., 1323 S.-t., n. w.; Ma—tilda, 37, Washington, D. C., 300 W. TURNER-KELLUM—Eugenc, 32, 300 W. ROGERS-ROBINSON—Frederick M., 21, 1529 N. Mount-st.; Annic L., 18. HUDSON—HUDSON—WILLMER, 203 N. Durr—Pauline, 51. MCALL-WHTLE—Heirry, D., 31, 1606 McCullion, 20. MILLER—GOHSON—W. Walter, 37, widower, 110 Whatcoat-st.; Etiel, 29. WALTER-WASHINGTON—Walter, Jr., 22, 100 W. WILLMER—HAMMER—divorced. DAVIS-WATKIN—Edwards, 24, 719 N. Eden-st.; Ethel M., 20. FEDERAL—FEDERAL—A. 37, Edith V., 34, 2008 Madison-v. GRAY-WASHINGTON—William H., 490 GORCHAN—Gottes, J., 21, 1414 Mo—Gorch, 21. CARROLL—MARTÍN—Thurston, C., 21, 214 MOORELL—MARSHALL, 18. GRUCE—GRUCE—Joseph W., 32, 302 BEKER—MÁSLE B., 5, 1223 1925 David—Elsleth, 17. RICHARDSON—KENNARD—Willow, 24, 1217 BRISTLE—Robert B., 37, 1017 N. STRICTER—V. 27, 512 E. BLOOMER—Gottes, J., 25, 1221 E. CLAY—WILLMER—WILLMER, 24, 562 Dol—Gottes, J., 25, 1222 Mays Doesn't Cater To Trade M. Alice, proprietor of the Alice Shope, 3311 Greenmount avenue, told the AFRO that while she did not cater to colored trade, she had never refused to wait on anyone who came in the store. She added: "You know I have a high grade stock in my store here." A correspondent of the AFRO wrote the "Forum" recently, that Alice clerks had refuse, to make a sale. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 W. W. PINDERHUGES, Player Technician, 27 years experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, osti- planes bought and sold, cash or credit. **23** PLAYERS, $2.50. Used planes bought and sold, cash or credit. **23** DRUO HILL AVE., MADON, MAD, **23** BALTIMORE, MD. Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Weekly Fires Rour 1537-77 Ridgely-street; one-story frame building owned by Anne Hinkle, occupied by Wm. Freeland as Junt Shop. Building insured. Capital, $125. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 1573 Ridgely street; two-story brick building, owned by Anne Hinkle, occupied by Wm. Freeland as Junt Shop. Building insured. Capital, $800. No damage to contents. 1028 Vine street; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Anne Hinkle. Win Pegson, agent occupied by Lizard Poors. No damage to contents. Cause, unknown. Building owned by John Garol, agent. Occupied by Mary Stewart. No damage to building. No insurance on contents. Cause. Rour 112 S. Bethel street; one-story frame shed, owned by Hyman London; occupied by Robert S. Bethel and contents. Slight. Cause, unknown. 1524 Pennsylvania avenue; three-story bld. building, owned by Robert S. Bethel; occupied by John Garol and contents. Slight. Cause, unknown. S. Anne street; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Clanley Boulkouske. Occupied by John Garol. Building insured on contents. Cause, playing with mates. S. Anne street; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Clanley Boulkouske. Occupied by John Garol. No damage to contents. Cause, hot asses in wooden box. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the Office of Postal Customhouse in any city. ERADICATION. Federal. Horticultural. Agricultural. Distance of drive in Southeastern California and other Southern states. at $1,440 to $1,740 a year. JUNIOR ENGINEER. Federal classified throughout the United States at $2,000 a year. MEDICAL ADVISER. at $3,800 to $4,400 a year. ASSISTANT MEDICAL ADVISER. at $2,600 to $1,600 a year. INSPECTOR-SUPERINTENDENT at $2,000 to $3,100 a year. SENIOR ENGINEERING INSPECTOR-PORMAN. at $2,000 to $2,800 a year. LITHOGRAPHIC DRAFT. Costs and materials of Commerce. Washington, D. C. at $2,300 a year. Hawkin's Hotel Mrs. S. Washington, New York; M. S. Crawford, New York; Mr. M. and Mrs. A. Washington, New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gooden, Davis, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gooden, Davis, Cal.; New York; L. Crawford, New York; Mr. P. Lewis, Norfolk, Va. M. A. Brown, Philadelphia, M. and Mrs. B. Phillen, Philadelphia, M. and Mrs. J. Washington, M. and Mrs. M. Thomas, Washington; Cole Manning, Annapolis, M. and Mrs. B. Blisses, M. and Mrs. J. Blisses, M. S. Crawson, New York; M. Lewkins, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawkins, York; J. A. Green, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. Robins; Freddie Monler, Philadelphia. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Prestman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLLTE ATTENTION ASSURED. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 PIANO HC W. W. PINDERHURDS. Player tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishes, cheerfully given. (Plano to planner bought and sold cash or credit 120 DRUG HILL AVE. PHONE.) Banks Hotel Guests registered at Banks Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawson, Pottsville, Pa. Rady Dik: Rodger E. Dorsey, Trenton, N. L. G. W. Anderson, Richmond: M. S. Johnson, Trenton, N. J. W. K. W. Jones, Charles Anderson, Miss Flossy Cherry; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Va. M. Hiss Glenn White; Mrs. L. Biseemer. Miss Daisy West, Garner, N. C. Eileen Wilkins, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Alice Hamilton, Jacksonville, Phi. Miss Elizabeth M. Wilmer Alberta Wise; James Usserman, Williams, Holland, New York. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HANDLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STREAK-RESISTANT JUSTUS HAIR BRAINY BARRE 8 SENSE CO. IN 208 W. HWY. 37 BALTIMORE, MD Insist on the Yellow Can 201 All Garter Shops. Drug Stores & Hairdressers. Balto. Garber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street MISCELLANEOUS M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J Felt Mattress. $12.90. Mahogany Post Bed. $25.00. Silk Flesh Mattress. $29.90. Bar Springs. $25.00. Tail Mattress. $25.00. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is unumpy, call Vibron 9393 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 304 Madison Ave. 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 $350 SUITS HONOURS AND PRESSED, $1.50 MISSING CLUB AND HAT GENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 GRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Frozen, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. OSPITAL Technician, 27 years experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, asti- tuned. $2. Players. $2.50.) Used. edif. MAD. 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. LL BOOTLEGGERS! A "The Confessions of a Black Bootlegger" NO. 2: "THE CHARCOAL BURNER" By "Doc" Jenkins Appearing Exclusively in December 10th Issue of With Each Copy of This Newspaper Each Week IN MEMORIA RICHARDSON—In memory of my dear friend, Frank Richardson, who died two years ago today, December 9, 1926. This day recalls the memories of a loved one gone to rest. And I who think of him today; I who loved him best. In dreams I see his dear sweet face, and kiss his cold, cold brow; And whisper as I loved him then, I love his memory now. I think of him in silence. No eyes can see me weep; But still within my aching heart, His memory I shall always keep. By his daughter, LILLIAN R. BROOKS. MATTHEWS—A loving tribute to my husband, William H., who departed this life two years ago, December 9, 1926. cember Just thought of sweet remembrance. the love the best to recall: You love the earth could take your place. You are still the dearest of all. By his wife, ELIZABETH MATTHEWS. WILLIAMS — In loving memory of my dear husband, and our father, Richard H. S., who passed away one year ago, December 9, 1927. Sad and sudden was the call; Of the one we loved best of all, Upright and just in all his ways, Honest and faithful to the end of his days. Gone into the light that shines so far. Gone from the earth of sorrow and care. Grant in heaven we shall all meet him there. His loving wife, MRS. SOPHIA WILLIAMS and CHILDREN. SCOTT—In loving remembrance of our dear father, James H., who was born 6, 1927. died December the month of December now here. To us the addest of the year; to us a year ago today. That our dear father passed away. My home is sad and lonely. The voice I love is stilled; A chair is vacant in our home, That never can be. Rest in peace Jill mares are ended. Saxet they work is done; You are gone to those who love you so we are coming one by one. By his children, JAMES, PEARL & CORNELIA. JOHNSON—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Henry J. who departed life six years ago. 1829 BY HIS loving parents, sis. r. & brother, MR. and MRS. H. P. JOHNSON, MRS. MARY E. CARTER, MR. GEORGE H. JOHNSON. STRICKLAND—In loving remembrance of my dear father, John T. who died four years ago, December 8th, 1824. He is dead, the father, my affections. affections. But only gone to rest where he will No more need my poor protection, But where Christ Himself doth rie. By his devoted daughter, MRS. JULIA MARSHALL, 841 Haw street. HAMMOND—In sad and loving remembrance of my daughter, Olena D. Hammond, who departed this life May 2nd, 1922. Also my dear mother, Harriet Carroll, who departed this life November 22, 1924. I know it is wrong to worry. But my loss, I know it is their gain, But still I miss my loved ones, Who once were dear to me. Oh, mother, also daughter. Your trials and troubles are gone, You both have left me. In this sorrowful world to怀念 By MOTHER and OWNER OF MAGGIE HENSON; also GRAND- CHILDREN and GREAT GRAND- CHILDREN BOOT Extract from Article About 8:30 a very clean, respectable looking, highly polished Studebaker automobile with the top thrown back and a colored chauffeur at the drive drove leisurely up to the police trap. Little did the officers dream that this car with such a changed appearance and a different license num- "The Confession NO. 2: "T Appearing Excl THE ILLUSTR With Each Co IN MEMORIAM In sad and long remembrance of my dear daughter, Olisa D. Hammond who departed this life May 2nd. 1922. Also my dear mother, Harriett E Carroll, who departed this life Nov 22nd. 1924. Each day and night I think of thee. You have many thoughts and nightly dreams. Mother, daughter, sister, brother. HATTIE, HAZEL, JAMES. Grand- children, OLEAVIA, ELIZABETH, DORIS, ALBERT, JR., CALYTON, Great grandchildren. KARVANKER—In sad, but loving remembrance of Edith Karvanker be- beneath her mother and Vavik. Karvanker, who departed this life two years ago. Nov. 29, 1926. God walked in his heavenly garden, Blessing the roses fair. He needed one more little rose bud. To plant with the roses there. So he sent his Angels for little Edith, With a message of love to come. The bud from earth transplanted. For our coming watch and walt, In the upper Garden growing. Just within the pearly body. Though our hearts may break with sorrow, By the grief so hard to bear. We shall meet her some bright morn- ing. e upper Garden there. Her loving mother. DIGGS—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear wife and our mother. I am Diggs, who departed this year ago today, Decem- 15th, 1887. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love is still God in his wisdom has recalled, The boon his love has given. And though the body slumbers here, We cannot clasp your hand. Boy, I have a memory lives Sweet tender, near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread, For all the boundless universe. Is life—there are no dead. From her husband, JOSAH DIGGS and her two children, MRS. BES- SIE HILBURN and MRS. ADELE CARR. HARDY—In sad, but loving remem- rence of our dear mother, Eliza Hardy, who died 4 years ago. De- cember 4, 1924. Our hearts still ache with sadness Our eyes shed many a tear God alone knows how we miss her As it dawns another year. Our family circle has been As has gone from our chain. But though we have parted for a while. We know we will meet again. By her loving dauhter and two sons, MRS. FLORA TERRELL, JOSEPH AND SAMUEL TORSELL. JOLLEY—In loving memory of a dear friend, James H. Jolley, who departed this life six months ago, June fifth, 1928. Short and sudden was the call, Gone loved by all; The blow was great, the shock severe. I little thought death so near. Only those who have lost can tell. The pain of parting without farewell. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me weep; I shed my tears with an aching heart. I often sit and think of you. When I am alone. For memory is the only friend. That grief can call its own purpose. Memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. That no one in this world can fill. HARDRICK—In loving memory of our dear daughter, mother and sister, Jessie Hardrick (nee Adams) who lived at life 4 years ago. December 19, 1924. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how we miss you, As it dawns another day. From MRS. ZELMA STANLEY, 2525 McCulloh-st., Baltimore, Md. TLEGG bor was the same mid-bespattered Studebaker with 15 cases of booze in the tonneau that had passed through Bellingham the night before. Gentleman Jack, in the rear seat, certainly played the part as he nonchalantly glanced at the officers who approached, when big car pulled up. Read: Sessions of a Black Man "THE CHARCOAL BUFF By "Doc" Jenkins Exclusively in December 15th STRATED FEATURE A Copy of This Newspaper Ea Read: THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 IN MEMORIAM GRIGSSBY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Hattie A., who passed away two years ago today, November 23, 1926. A how famous wife once enjoyed how sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. By her loving children, Cheswold, Delaware. COSTES—In loving memory of my dear father, Charles E. Costes, who departed this life one year ago today, December 5, 1927. A loving father, true and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind; Ubright and beautiful in all his ways Wonderful character in the end of my life. By his loving daughter, ALICE HALL; son-in-law, EDWARD HALL; grandchildren, CHARLES HOPKINS and JENNIE B. HAMMOND. MILLER—In memory of my darling mother, Eunice R. H. Miller, who passed from life into death three months ago. November 28, 1928. She hath passed death's chilling blow and gone to rest: Jesus smoothed her pillow, O, slumber blest. When the morn of glory, breaking shall light the tomb. Beautiful will be thy working in fadeless bloom. Where no wintry winds are blowing, no burial train. Crowned with life's celestial glowing, we'll meet again. By her devoted daughter, HENRIETTA M. JACKSON, 1400 Mosher-st. In loving memory of our mother, who passed away five years ago today. November 30th. Five lonely years have passed, dear mother. Since angels came for you; Yet thou hast the most of those long Weary. Your face came smiling through. By her daughters, HATTIE WATKINS, SARAH TAYLOR and ESSIE DANIEL. SINGLETON — In loving memory of our dear mother and daughter, Margaret Gray, who departed this life December 6, 1916. Rest in peace. Your eyes are ended, Swallow-deep—thy work is done: You are gone where those who love you, Soon are coming one by one. By her LOVING FAMILY. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Maria Sutton Murphy and daughter wish to thank their many friends for the kind expressions of sympathy at the death of their husband and father. (Signed) Mrs. Maria Dutton Murphy Miss Jennie Murphy. The wife and family of the late John Henderson wish to thank the Rev. Briscoe of Payne Memorial Church and choir. Rev. Daniel Hill officiating; St. John Sunday School. Mr. Hundley Ridgely for his beautiful solo and their many friends for kindness during his illness; flowers and sympathy during bereavement. Gone, but not forgotten. By his LOVING WIFE & DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Emma Downs, 1115 Myrtle Avenue, wishes to thank her friends for their kind remembrances while she was ill in the hospital and in her home. Ondraker Funerals at $75, $100, $125 904 N. EUTAW STREET Gilmer 7390 ▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯▯ ON SALE AT AFRO OFFICE ERS! What They Do How They Do It the Chances They Take The Money They Make Read about the thrilling adventures and clever escapes! Read about the resourceful cunning of those who violate the Volstead Law. k Bootlegger" BURNER" 10th Issue of URE SECTION Each Week Miscellaneous HEALTH & STRENGTH-Use Laxated Herb and Iron for Billiousness, Fever, Indigestion, Gastritis, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. Send 10c to cover postage for Free trial size bottle. Vincennes Products House, 4258 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Agents wanted. NOTICE Any one knowing the address of Charles Towsend, of Baltimore, Md., please notify his sister, Lissie Towsend Purnell of 1619 Fontain St. Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE I hereby wish to notify the public that St. Luke's Orphanage. 1319 Madison Ave., has no authorized solicitors. Lula White, President. Ida Williams, Secretary. QUILT PIECES AND REMNANT BUNDLES QUILT PIECES: 21 lbs. (15 yds.); 86c: 41 lbs. (20 yds.); 86c: 41 lbs. (20 yds.). $1.98. FREE premium with each order. Pay postman the amount, plus postage, literature FREE. Auto Hiring SUNDAY AND EVENING OCCASIONS THEATRE, WEDDINGS AND DANCES FUNERALS AT ALL TIMES MODERATE PRICES Phone Laf. 4432 Garage, Mad. 3099 2221 Madison Avenue Baltimore, Md. AUCTION! Tuesdays and Fridays 10 A. M. You Should Attend AUCTION SALES OF FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, RUGS, CHINA, ETC. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL, Auctioneer. RUMMAGE SALE (Benefit Hospital Building Fund) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th to 13th 913 PENNA. AVE. Clothing and House Furnishings At Attractive Prices. RUMMAGE SALE Grace M. E. Church 494 N. Car. Mon Avenue FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 7th and 8th RUMMAG ESALE Thursday—Friday 5 P. M.—9 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M.—8 P. M. 931 LINDEN AVENUE SALE OF SECOND HAND OVERCOATS. AND SUITS OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10:30 NIGHTS SATURDAY UNTIL 12 1021 Pennsylvania Avenue Irving Spice Bags For SUMMER COMMUNITY, CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application Is Needed. 2bc AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CO. BALTOR, MD. Nov. 10. SUDLER'S MOVING & STORAGE CO. Low Rate: on Local and Long Distance Moving FREE HAULING TO STORAGE 1205 McElderry St. Day Phone Wolfe 5787 Night, Calvert 5294 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6050 Residence: 1020 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M. Adison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 20 9 P. M. SEE CROXTON! If your worn tire has a sound beetle it is mileage. Our business is to help you get this mileage. In our shop your tire will get shut and careful attention. We rebuild it with the best repair material. Company 1130 Cathedral Street Phone Vernon 4146 WANTED FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored); Sleeping Car, Train Porters (colored); $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. t.f. WANTED - A housekeeper or a wife, light in color, age from 25 to 45 years, weight 120 to 150 lbs. "Address R. Gentles, Gathiersburg, Md. Route 3. Please reply at once by letter. D-15. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN daily or nightly, Ages 2 to 5, 719 N. Carrollton Ave 2nd floor. Rebecca Bailey. Dec-8. DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK at home. Reasonable price. 183 Drudl Hill Ave. Madison 5353-W. WANTED - Reliable married couple to lodge with another. Nicely unrished home. All conveniences; well heated. Call Madison 7677-5. SITUATION AN ELDERLY LADY Without Home desires to take care of 2 children. Apply 1304 Argyle Avenue. D-15. YOUNG MAN—Pleasing appearance and ability to sell Tess Hair Pomade in and out of Baltimore. An chemical Co. 17-19 Redwood skn... HOMES FOR RENT—2408 Mace St.; 2408 Mace St.; 204 Wa.; St.; 1502 Bruns Court; 136 Madera St.; 1435 Ward St. Low Rents. 527 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—No. 8. 10 rooms, bath, electric; will finance. R. Lowdenslager, 300 E. North Ave. $10.00 WEEKLY—No. 8. 14 N. Gilmor. 8 rooms, 2 Apts; electric. R. Lowdenslager, 300 E. North Avenue. HOUSE FOR RENT DOUGLASS PARK Catonsville 7 rooms with all modern conveniences and garage. Call Caton 3-W FOR RENT SUBURBAN HOMES FAIRFIELD, MD. 1702 Brady Ave. A five room house. 1704 Brady Ave. A five room house. 3113 Tate St. A four room bungu- low. 3115 Tate St. A four room bungu- low. APPLY LEON HACKLEY REALTOR AGENT 3210 Fairfield R. Fairfield, Md. HOUSES FOR RENT 1109 N. Gilmro-st.—9 rooms and bath. 325 N. Gilmor-st.—12 rooms and bath. 1625 W. Lexington-st.—9 rooms and bath. 605 Warner-st.—2 story. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION and rent reasonable —Apply— Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486 APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t. f. 3-BOOM APARTMENT with private family; $7.50. Electric lights included. 2315 Madison Avenue. D-8 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE.—Third floor, small home-like apartment. Private bath; or quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 8:30 P. M. t. 2218 PENNA. AVE.—Beautiful corner apartment, private bath, gas and electric. $6.50 per week. P. Lee, Gilmor 5098. D-15 1615 MCCULLOH ST. — 2nd, floor apartment; 5 rooms and bath; partly heated. $8.00 weekly. Apply S. Miller. 2800 Walbrook Avenue Madison 5098-J. D-8 APARTMENTS—Furnished and unfurnished. Steam heat. Apply Adams Realty Co. 2315 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492 or Liberty 2687 evenings. 903-895 PARK AVE — Apartments, clean and modern, unfurnished or will furnish with nice furniture, $5 and $5.50 per week. Call Lafayette 3091 or Calvert 3075. 2322 Whittier Ave. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVENUE — Three rooms, kitchenette, daylight apartment, with oulet, refined couple. Apply after 5 P. M. 952 W. FRANKLIN ST — Apartment for rent, furnished or unfurnished, refined people desired only. Phone Gilmore 7413. FOR RENT — Beautiful apartmet: with private family. All conveniences. Respectable persons only. 1012 W. Lanvale Street. Phone Mad. 1799-J. D-15. 1924 HARLEM AVE. Facing Harlem Square Park — Furnished (2) and (3) room apartments; gas and elec- tric. Modernly equipped; all daylight. Apply above address or phone. Madison 9571. 1415 N. MOUNT ST.-3 room apartment. gas and electric; $4.00 a week. Electric included. D-15. NEWLY PAPERED & PAINTED Apartment: 3 and 5 rooms; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floors. Good location. Apply 1216 Droid Hill Avenue. 1735 DRUID HILL AVE.—Apartment. 2 rooms, kitchenette; heat and electricity, and hot water. D-22. 1615 McCULLOH ST. — 2nd floor apartment; 5 rooms and bath. Partly heated, $8.00 week. S. Miller, 3800 Walbrook Ave. Madison 9695-9. NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT —Living room, bed room and kitchen. $3.50 and $4.50 a week. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. BEAUTIFUL NICELY FURNISHED Apartment—First and second floors. On Lanvale and Mosher-st. $6 a week. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. NICE FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT —On Mosher-st. Gas, electric. $5 a week. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 3297. Patronize those who advertise in this paper and you will be satisfied with the results. Nothing Down—F 2432 ETTIN 6 rooms, bath, gas and elc 1322 MYRTI 9 rooms, bath, gas, elec BOTH IN GOO Nothing Down—Pay Same As Rent 2432 ETTING STREET 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric, hot and cold water. 1322 MYRTLE AVENUE 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric, hot and cold water. BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION Apply Mrs. S. Harris 2442 Eutaw Place RUMMAC Given by the Ladies' Guest Thursday and Friday, AT 912 MADI COME! BARG HOUSES --- Apartments For Rent Apartments for Rent With and Without Heat 505 Wilson-st., 1st floor—4 rooms, private bath. 918 N. Arlington-av., 1st floor—3 rooms and bath. Hot water heat. 1703 McCullah-st., 3rd floor—5 rooms, bath. 635 W. Lafayette-av., 2nd floor—3 rooms. 606 McCullah-st., 1st floor—3 rooms, kitchenette, bath. RENTS REASONABLE Apply Mrs. S. Harris 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486 ROOMS 748 DOLPHIN STREET—Neatly furnished front room for rent. D-8. 1007 HARLEM AVENUE—Furnished room with heat to rent with use of kitchen in refined family. D-8. 718 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Double and single well-furnished rooms. Heat, hot water, modern conveniences, with refined family. Cheap rent. D-15. 1707 MADISON AVE.—One furnished room with hot water heat, electric, continuous hot water. Reasonable. Mrs. Mildred Morris. t.f. 2550 McCULLOH STREET.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, may be used as small apartment. All conveniences. Madison 3083-J. D-15 530 LAURENS ST.—Rooms, newly painted and painted, suitable for flat. Can be rented separately if desired. Lafayette 3866. 902 EDMONSON AVE. CATONS- VILLE MD—One large daylight room for rent, with or without board. Phone, Catonsville 1014. D-15. 2547 McCULLOH ST—Neatly furnished rooms which can be used as an apartment. FURNISHED ROOM FOR BENT. With heat and light. Very reason- able. Apply 1505 Madison Avenue. D-22. 1137 N. STRICKER ST—Two large rooms for rent. Apply any time. 1415 MYRTLE AVE. — Two rooms, second story front, third story back, furnished or unfurnished. 2418 MADISON AVE—Apartment, second floor, 4 rooms, kitchen, private bath, steam heat and hot water. Jantor service. Adults only. $8.50 per week. Inquire Jantor. t.f. FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416- 2418 Madison Ave., suitable for Beauty Parlor, Barber, Dentist, Dector or any other business. Located in the most refined section in the city—Madison Avenue, near Druid Hill Park—Big Business traffic. Rent reasonable. Inquire at once. M.: Kaufman, 2430 Eutaw Place. Phone Lafayette 3796. tf. FOR SALE TWO LOTS FOR SALE at Patapsco Park, 'Nos. 324-325, corner Brook- lyn and Gibbons Avenue. Apply Ross, 1744 E. Eager St. t.f. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DIXON'S PROFESSIONAL BLDC. 1402 Penna, Ave. Two floors for rent, suitable for any line of business, single room or suite. Janitor service if preferred. t.f. FOR SALE OR SUB-RENT 2 FURNISHED Beauty Shops, modernly equipped. In business; and Theatrical district. Call Laf. 0309. t.f. $1200 DOWN-$1200 WEEKLY-NO. 8. 14 N. Glimor; 8 rooms, bath, electric. Price $3500. R. Lownden-slager, 300 E. North Ave. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME In 1400 Block W. Lanvale Street; 9 rooms, 2 baths, electric & gas; apartment on 2nd. & 3rd floors; can be sold to right party for little cash down and balance as rent. Also Houses in district A. Apply 1095 EUTAW PLACE Lanvale 3297 FOR SALE FOR SALE FIRST CLASS LUNCHROOM Fully Equipped. Electric Plano. All Convenient. On Second Floor. Reason for selling, going. Good investment if inviolated. 1915 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Madison 10355 $500.00 CASH $16 WEEKLY Will purchase a bungalow containing 5 rooms, pantry and bath. Lot 500-160 ft. This house 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 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 dix-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 4868. Pay Same As Rent LONG STREET electric, hot and cold water. LE AVENUE electric, hot and cold water. OLD CONDITION Lafayette 1486 GE SALE Child of First U. P. Church December 6th and 7th SON AVENUE MAINS! COME! ROOMS USED CAR SALES Wisner Auto Co. 24—HOURS—24 EFFICIENT SERVICE 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Oiling Station Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 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 transportation. Car is in really good condition 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-dorses Splendid tires all around. Double windshield (one front and one rear). Condition tip-top.....$1,000 Franklin Airtnan 7-Passenger Sedan, near; new in every particular; equipped with wire wheels and all necessary xtras. An exceptional value at.....$1,950 Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Maroon Duco finish and a splendid performer. Priced to attract at.....$1,160 Franklin Sport Sedan. Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The manufacturer's warranty. Franklin exclusively for ten ten years. YOU will say it's priced low at ..... $1,460 Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed Several other Franklin's of un usual merit at prices ranging from $250 up, according to year and model. Convenient and reasonable terms arranged, of course. THE Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Phone Vernon 1112. Night and Sun day. Call Vernon 7110. 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 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. touring car in good running order is offered for $325. A Jordan 7-pass. sedan in exceptionally good mechanical condition is offered for $495.00. Your Car Taken In Trade and Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged. C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CATHEDRAL ST. Opposite Mount Royal Station Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow IF YOU WANT A GOOD USED CARS READ THE ADS That Appear In THESE COLUMNS Each Week Wisner 24—HO EFFICIENT 7—DAYS P 19 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. 100 BARGAINS IN USED CARS. ALL STANDARD MAKEC. EVERY BODY STYLE. JICK CHRYSLER SEX WILLLYS- WETT KNIGHT JUDSON CLEVELAND CO STUDPEAKER CO MATWELY INT OLDSMOBILE DGE CHANDLER JPMOBILE OVERLAND ORD CHFVROLET JEWETT KNIGHT CLEVELAND HUDSON STUDEBAKER REO MATTWELF PLINT OLDSMOBILE DODGE CHANDLER HUPMOBILE OVERLAND FORD CHEVROLET $ 35 to $ 745 EXTRA SPECIAL Eight Chevrolet and Ford Trucks, 1-ton and 1-ton, all body styles, $45 to $95. WE TRADE YOUR CAR EASY G. M. A. 2. TERMS. ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers. 4735 EDMONDSON Ave. PHONE GILMOR 600. OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY. ORDER THE NEW "6" CHEVROLET FROM US NOW— By placing your order today. You are assured of an early delivery of the New "6" Cyl- inder CHEVROLET, which is in the price range of the Four. 1928 CHEVROLET Coach $475 1928 CHEVROLET Carolette $523 1928 CHEVROLET Coach $365 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe $380 1928 CHEVROLET Touring $285 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan $415 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan $315 1928 FORD Tudor $285 1928 FORD Tudor Sedan "0" $285 1928 CHRYSLER Coach $255 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe $255 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan $255 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe $254 1928 CHRYSLER Coach $0 1928 CHEVROLET Touring $160 1928 FORD Touring $179 1928 FORD Touring $65 1928 FORD Coupe $65 1928 FORD Tonneau express. $127 1928 MOON Deliver Delivery $100 1928 MOON Sedan $215 1928 JEWETT Roadster $165 20 other cars priced from $35.00 to $60.00, all in running condition. 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. Buy A Good Used Car! Every Car Is A Used Car! Auto Co. Hours—24 T SERVICE ER WEEK—7 A conclusion that ignorance on the part of both races, due to the fact that prejudiced scholars have failed to record in their histories the valuable achievements of the Negro, one of the main causes of racial antagonism in America, was made during dissection during the fourth annual Interracial Student Conference, that closed here Sunday. The conference opened Thanksgiving Day with an elaborate dinner at the Bedford Inn, and with students representing 22 different nationalities in attendance. Rabbi Lazaron spoke at this time on "The National Consciousness In International Relations." Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the body heard addresses by Dr. Michelson, anthropologist, and Dr. Laddier, after which group discussions on interracial issues were held. A full consideration of the question of intermarriage took up Saturday afternoon, and Dr. Jennings, biologist of Johns Hopkins, and Dr. McDougall of Goucher College, were the principal speakers. The conference was a consideration of the speeches that had been made at the previous meetings. Out of this discussion grew the following questions: What are the qualifications for intermarriage? Does race superiority feeling retard progress? Is there a racial consciousness as well as a national one? How may we thru education, obtain racial equality and recognition. Morgan Represented Morgan College was represented by Dr. Spencer, who presided. Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Prof. Cornish, Misses Henry and Taylor; Messrs. Eastwood and Pindell, the former of Barbados, B. W. I. GIRL LOOKS AT FIGHT: CUT Miss Alma Howell, 25, 924 Ashland avenue, was cut Friday night when she made an inquiry as to what had happened when she saw a crowd of men and women at Ashland avenue and Enscr street. PETERSBURG, Va.—Peabody high school, winner of the interscholastic football diadem, defeated the reserves Thanksgiving Day, by a 6-0 score. Peabody scored 127 points during the season, and had only two points scored against her in nine games. In last week's game with Norcum, which Peabody won. 6-0, Captain Taylor received a broken collar bone. Woman Seriously Burned THE AFRO:AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 TWO GET JAIL TERMS FOR BAD DRIVING Carl Murphy, editor of the AFROAMERICAN, has been summoned to appear in Traffic Court on December 8, for unlawful parking from 4 to 6 p. m. on the afternoon of November 22. Harold Burke, 2128 McCulloh street, and John Phipps, 1017 Madison avenue, were each fined $5 and costs when arraigned in part two charged MONDAY—TUES The Screen's Gr With CHARLES F. FEARED BY MEN . . . DESIRED BY WOMEN . . . He knew no law but his own. Handsome . . . Courageous . . . Romantic! He spurned the amours of the harem...Ignored the Laws of Allah...Trampled the traditions of his people... an unwilling victim to the charms of a woman who loved him...He is Fazil, Prince of Araby. "FAZIL" A "RED HOT" Love Drama STUCK! WITH THE GOODS! It's been fine for the iceman, but terrible for us. We opened up only three months ago and here we are stuck with a lot of dresses that haven't been here long enough to get old. We went into business to sell dresses, not to "store" them. And that's just it. We can't afford to hang them, so out they go at a lot less than we paid for them! 500 Silk Dresses $3 Biggest Values of the Year! Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Sport Dresses In sizes for Misses and Women New Colors Madelon blue Rasberry French beige Goya red Lacquer Wine shades Wood browns Black and navy STUCK With 45 Girls' Raincoats $1 All sizes—Red or Blue STUCK With 32 Women's Dress $8.88 & Sport Coats Many trimmed with fur. Extra sizes included. STUCK With 350 Prs. of Boys' and $1.39 Girls' Shoes Perfect. All sizes. High and low. STUCK With 400 Prs. of Perfect Pure Silk Hose $68¢ All the best colors. STUCK With 50 Ladies' Slickers & Trench Coats $2.88 All sizes. Several styles. STUCK With 300 Prs. of Women's $1.88 Shoes All sizes and plenty of styles. STUCK With 120 Girls' Dresses $88¢ Sizes 2 to 14. Guaranteed colorfast. STUCK With 300 Felt Hats $1 For misses, women and matrons. New colors. Women's and Misses' Galoshes in Black and New Colorings. All sizes, $1.49 Pair Calvert 4837 Open Late Saturday Nights BLUMBERG'S 319 West Lexington St. FOX MOVIETONE The pitiful tale of a young life sacrificed to the false modesty that keeps children in ignorance of the facts of life.