The Afro-American

EVANGELIST'S LOVE NOTES EXPOSED President Steals March In Naming Register MISSING REALTOR IN FLORIDA Colored Blood Causes Arrest of Virginia Couple This Paper Consists Of THREE SECTIONS—24 PAGES Section 1—8 Pages See That You Get All Of It 'COP' CAPTAINCY COST $2,500 IN CHICAGO Licutenant Of Police Jobs Said To Have Been Sold For $1,500 NEW INDICTMENT MAY STRIKE BISHOP CAREY Huge Income From Graft Estimated At $750,000 A Year CHICAGO. (Special)— Jobs as captains of the Chicago police force are worth $2,500. The position of lieutenant of police in Chicago is worth $1,500. These are some of the facts collected for a new grand jury given to State's torney John A. Swanson, last week, by judge John J. Sullivan, of the Court. The new jury of 23 men was sworn in Wednesday of 11: 7 week. Their job is to probe the alliance of crime and politics and will include a number of police station stations. The new ground jury will learn why an how certain houses of prostitution have caught raids: why certain cambling hot spots have committed to remain open, year after year, without any interference from The vice probe is expected to go far even as the Civil Service Commission, a member of which is A. J. Carey, who is also a bishop of the Other high officials in Mayor Thompson's administration and evi- the mayor himself, may be involved before the investigation is completed. $7,500 Graft Mayor Thompson has given more jobs to colored people than may also taken more money out of the colored district. Estimates indicate that $150,000 a year in salaries to various officers by the Thompson administration. On the other hand there is evidence that $750,000 a year is taken out of the colored section of graft of various forms including corn groceries and drugstores. all over the black cell, open houses of prostitution, numbers, policy, bourgeois and other crimes. the graft on all of this vice and crime is believed to have gone into the Thompson administration campa- fund. Officers already indicted are Dan Jackson, ward committeeman, Oscar De Priest, candidate for Congress, while presentments against Bishop Carey and other o cials are expected at the annual meeting. Numbers Numbers has as strong a hold upon Chicago as upon New York and as strong a hold upon Washington that in Chicago even the children are being urged and invited to play the games game with nickels and pennies. An investigation shows that only one person out of 600 ever wins anything out of the numbers. The other 599 lose constantly and plenty. Chief investigator for the new special grand jury is Sheridan A. Brusselaux, who won by running down the murders of Octavus C. H. H. and James Chicago primaries after a number of white agencies failed. WOMAN PASTOR GETS ONE YEAR IN JAIL PHILADELPHIA—The Rev. Margaret Jones, said to be an ordained minister, said out that the way of the transgression is hard when she was sentenced to one year in jail for swindling Miss Elizabeth Middle-aged and single, out of $800. The preacher woman persuaded Kate Martin to leave a white house where she lived and take a trip to Maryland. In Broad street station they met Cresson Wistar, alias Miss Martin. With Miss Martin was persuaded to withdraw $900 from the bank which she gave to the Rev. Mrs. Jones to buy on a house which never materialized. Too Many Flunk WASHINGTON, D. C.-Extra examinations have been asked for 101 students. A flunked a pre-medical chemistry "exam under Professor Herbert Julian. The Real Mrs. Lee And The Usurper Right, Mrs. Lilly Lee, 2847 Ridgley St., whose husband, a student of engineering in Chicago was the main witness in the slaying of Matthew Taylor, Metropolitan Theatre Manager, there recently. Lee admitted that Mrs. Lillian Reid, former Baltimore, theatre organist, with whom he lived, is not his wife. Sawyer Pate R. Girl, 14, Slays Lover. Deserts 4 Month Old Baby MINISTER HI GIRL ACCUSES WOULD WED HER Grimness Of Prison Cell Breaks Defiance Of Rev. Aaron Vanlandingham WRITES LOVE LETTERS FROM CITY JAIL "I Love You And Will Do Anything For You"—He Writes Girl And Parent How the forlorn grimness of the prison cell broke the Rev. Aaron Vanlandingham's defiance and disposed him to penitence and thoughts of love for the girl on whose accusation he is being held as the father of her unborn child, was revealed in letters he penned Miss Ruth Ferrell, her father and mother from his cell in the City Jail last week. Declarating his love for the girl, his willingness to do anything for her, and asking the forgiveness of all, the Rev. Vanlandingham wrote: "You know you said you loved (Continued on page three) Girl, 14, Slays L Deserts 41 NEW YORK—Bellcolla, Whitney, alias Bessie Jones, aged 14, who quit, North Carolina only last November, with seven days helped back her cousin, who was abandoned her four month old infant to a horrible death in a river shack and killed a man on a 17-story fire escape. The motive behind this 14 year old child's extraordinary career was Bellcella finding her baby a burden down in Carolina, came to the home of John Mackey, 22 of Shrewbury, 22 of Bellcella, fact that Bellcella was suckling a four month old baby, and John Mackey grew intimate. An intense quarrel shook the family. Mackey of Bellcella took an ax to Mrs. Mackey. CAME TO NEW YORK They bound Mrs. Mackey's wrists, but left her legs free. Mrs. Mackey took a ride to Mrs. Mackey of a mile to a railroad track where they laid her across the railings. Then they collected her muskrat fur coat, left a bed for the baby and started off to New Capital Police And Fire Dept. Jobs Open To All D. C. Boards: Declare Residents Of Maryland And Other Nearby States Are Also Eligible For Appointment JIM CROW CAR BILL REPEALER INTRODUCED LOSES $20,000 MULE KICK SUIT LOSES $20,000 MULE KICK SUIT FREDERICK, Md. — Elijah B. Smith, of Union Bridge, lost a suit for $3,000 damages against David M. Devilissi, and Jesse R. Boone, white, before a crowded court room. Smith told of going into the stable where his employer mutes were by one particularly vicious animal. He has been incapacitated for oven burning by attendants into the court room. The jury was out an hour and a half before bringing in a verdict. The baby was later found near death from cold and lack of food. The cool room in which the cold lived on hot dogs and slept at night in subway trains. When reduced to his last quarter, Johnny made bungling plans. The girl found an iron bar in an almost deserted tenement at 134 W. 31st street. They climbed the fire escape, enclosed the married couple, and paused on the 17th floor, they fell to quarreling. the girl struck Mackey on the back of his head with the bar. He fought. The girl dead, the maleole hurt. She left him for dead and stole out in the strange quiet city. INTO A STRANGE CITY. A woman stepped her and disbelieving her tale carried her to headquarters where she made her confession. The to the whole story is the Mackey is dead, Bellocin is in the hands of the police. Mrs. Mackey only fled insensibility till her, would be up from the railroad track and fled to safety. WASHINGTON. — A committee representing the Civic Center of Affiliated Associations of the District of Columbia is sending a representative to Proctor L. Dougherty, in regard to appointments of colored men in the fire and police departments. Commissioner Dougherty stated that there is no discrimination in appointments in the two departments. The two charts, showing unequal employment among colored men in these branches of the District Government, were carefully studied. With reference to the statement in addition to the colored personnel of the fire department has been made during the past ten years, the commissioner suggested that perhaps colored men are not taking the service examinations for these positions. Mr. Dougherty was told that when two departments of the District paid over $47,000 each, only $131,900 to colored citizens; and that the proposed vagrancy law was bound to re-act against the group not given employment. Upon leaving the committee was assured that the young men, successfully passing the physical and mental examinations, will be given a firing certificate. A conference with Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Superintendent of Police, resulted in the assurant, that colored men will receive justice in his department. Fire Chief George S. Watson told the committee that he was greatly interested in the colored men of his department, and that why colored men are identy they have either failed to avail themselves of the opportunity to take the examination or have failed to pass. He assured the committee that without discrimination those who stood highest in the examinations. a order to endeavor to discover the real cause of the small number of colored men in the two departments, which has a personnel of 2,300 men, and of our own man, a visit was made to the Civil Service Bureau. Commissioner Wales explained that all applicants were given the same consideration in questions and rating, and that the fault was not his bureau or other interesting points were dwelt upon at length. Applicants for the Police Department must be at least 68 inches in height and weigh not less than 145 pounds. Salary, $1,600 for a year, or $1,200 a year. The salary in the Fire Department is $2,100 per year. The average young man who can qualify physically should easily pass these positions are open to residents of the District of Columbia. The committee is composed of J. C. Payne, Rev. W. H. Jernigan; J. E. M. Martin; Maurice Spencer; G. E. Martin; Burroughs and the Chr. W. D. Nixon. CITY COUNCILMAN TOM FLEMING INDICTED CITY COUNCILMAN TOM FLEMING INDICTED CLEVELAND, Ohio—Clivy Counsellor, Thomas W. Fleming, arrested Tuesday, will be tried next week on the charge of soliciting and receiving a $200 check from a white polite man for whom he secured a $1,000 pen- CAL HUSTLES TO FILL VACANCY IN TREASURY Race G. O. P. Leaders Have No Chance To Make Fight For Register's Post INCUMBENT'S PLACE FILLED IN 24 HOURS John R. Hawkins Could Make Formidable Fight For It Under Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C.— Colored Republican leaders were given no time to submit a recommendation of one of their number for the office of Register of the Treasury when a vacancy occurred. The next day after creating the vacancy, President Coolidge filled it, surprising those who expected to make a light to regain this office for President: Gooldie on January 15 nominated Walter O. Woods, of Kansas, who had been the Register of the Treasury since October 1981 and the United States. The Senate confirmed Mr. Woods on that day. On the next day the President nominated Edward E. Jones, of Pennsylvania, President of the Senate, the Register, the Treasury in place of Mr. Woods. The Senate confirmed Mr. Jones, last Saturday. At Pleasure of President Colored Republican leaders who plan to make a fight to regain this office as a reward for party services will have to wait to wage their best efforts. The Register serves at the pleasure of the President, which means that he can continue in office until the White House asks for his resignation. The Republican chairman of the colored voters division of the Republican national committee in the campaign, has been frequently mentioned in the financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the president of the Prudential Bank, and a member of the trustee board of Howard University. Hawkins Fornidable If Mr. Hawkins should consent to the use of his name in connection with the fight to regain this office for colored Republicians, he will be a formidable candidate. He command the support the Republican organization of the District of Columbia and the bishops of his church, some of whom are very active and prominent in politics in northern, eastern and western states. A coincidence is that one of the last colored men in the Treasury was the Rt. Rev. William T. Vernon now a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, G. Napier, of St. Joseph, and preceeded Bishop Vernon was the last. Wilson Made Gesture. The late President Woodrow. Wilson made the gesture of offering the appointment lawyer, then of Muskosee, Oklahoma, but now of Chicago, Illinois. He declined the appointment, and President Wilson, the Indian, who was succeeded by William B. Elliott, white, late in the Wilson administration. Cottrill The late President Waren. G. Harding is said to have promised the office, to the late Charles A. Cottrill, a fellow Ohioan, but he broke the precedent, but he proceeded even through the administration of William Howard Taft and named Harley Speelman, the president of the President Coolidge followed his predecessor and named Mr. Woods. WOMAN SEES SISTER BURNED TO DEATH PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Miss Julia S. Jones, 1050 Christian street, was fatally burned when her scar caught fire; as she attempted to escape the gas attack in her home Monday morning. The aged sister of Miss Jones, Miss-Sarah, was in the room at the time of the disaster, but was powerless to resist. The woman is survived by two sisters; Mrs. Evelyn Holden, Miss Sarah Jones; and two brothers, David W. and John D. Jones, four children out of a family of six sisters, at the Institute, Colored Youth. Suggests Hoover Name Race Member on Dry Commission Kelly Miller Declares Appointment Would Give Committee's Findings Greater Consideration Among The People. By KELLY MILLER During the last campaign, candidate stated that he regarded the Eighteenth Amendment as a noble experiment which should be dealt with constructively. He added but one further word to this laconic effect that a commission should be appointed to look into the matter. Definitive methods of dealing with the troublesome issue, sponsored by his outspoken opponent failed to elicit any further pronouncement on this heated issue. New that Governor Smith has lost and Mr. Hoover has won, he repeats his campaign declaration of purpose to appoint such a commission. This must be regarded as Mr. Hoover's own personal plan. It is not to be found in the Republican platform nor was there any formal discussion of the proposal during the campaign. Indeed spell binders on both sides articulate their opposition with a few dating exceptions. Mr. Hoover is commissioned by the people to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment, both as a sworn constitutional obligation to enforce this specific provision vigorously. The details of the method of enforcement were left to his own devising with the advice and consent of Congress. By Commission Government by commission is not the method of enforcement. His experience does not justify any roate outcome. Such commission in the past have usually accumulated volumes of dust-dry statistical and historical information, both as the secretary of the Commission who is under* the penalty of editing them. (Continued on Editorial Page.) 8 STRIKES SHOW REVOLT AMONG RACE COLLEGES Men And Women Forbidden To Dance, Smoke, Play Cards Or Socialize DAVIS ATTACKS DIXIE COLLEGE REGULATIONS Students' Mail Opened, Underwear Prescribed, Put To Bed At 10 P. M. NEW YORK, (Exclusive) Eight strikes at colored colleges in recent years are evidence of the revolt of modern students against college regulations. John P. Davis, graduate 'student at Harvard and former Bates College debater, will be "The New Student", refers to the "victorious restrictions" in many Dixie schools which forbid dancing, card playing and singing, despotism, of white college heads or trustee boards are teaching "pacifism and servility by scheduling classes in him, prescribing his clothing even down to his underwear, compelling him to attend chapel and putting him to bed every night at clock. Ousted Presidents Strikes at Howard University and Fisk resulted in resignation of Presidents Durkee and McKenzie. Mr. Davis notes that the attack Kittrell, Knoxville, St. Augustine and two additional outbreaks at Howard U. Minor revolts have been staged at nearly every Dixie College. **Hampton Strike** At Hampton white faculty members were accused of holding mem- COUNTESS COLLOREDO AT MONTE CARLO PARIS, France. — The Herald-Tribune reports that Countess Coloredo and her daughter, Stephanie, are at Monte Carlo, the home of the countess, whose name was connected with Roland Hayes, American tenor, in a Vienna scandal, with her daughter who is quite as tall as the countess. The daughter, Stephanie, made a great hit, says part of a child in a performance, January 2nd given on the Queen Victoria Hospital, Mont Zaron, Nice, by Monte Carlo charity Society. Very recently an unconfirmed report to the AFRO from Boston, Mass., said that the Countess Coloredo was visiting friends in that WASHINGTON: — Mrs. Mary Mitchel, of 447 Brown's Court northwest, died at her residence at the age of 104. CITY EDITION Rain or Snow Warner Sun rises 7:41 a. m. Sun sets 8:17 p. m. Moon rises 1:38 p. m. Moon sets 3:43 a. m. Moon phases: 1st quarter, 16th: 8th, 25th: new, 11th: last quarter, 2nd. WEATHER Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere of the proposal during the campaign. Indeed spell binders on both sides attribute to the same person with a few daring exceptions. Mr. Hoover is commissioned, by the people to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment's national duty and by specific platform obligation to enforce this specific provision vigorously. The details of the proposal are left to his own devising with the advice and consent of Congress. By Commission Government by commission is not in good repute on Capitol Hill. Past experience does not justify any action, and the experience in the past have usually accumulated volumes of dust-dry statistical and historical material which are read only by the secretary of the Com- DAD, DAUGHTER ARRESTED FOR GOING WHITE Girl, 19, Wed White Lad Across Virginia State Line In Maryland FATHER WAS FREED AFTER SIMLIAR ARREST Slave Girl WOODSTOCK, VA.—A chip off the old block is Elizabeth Copp, 19, arrested here after marrying James Reedy, white, in Hagerstown, Maryland. The couple were lodged in the Shenandoah County jail, charged with violating the State Inter-marriage Law which provides for the state, with the intention of evading the Virginia law, as as guilty as if the ceremony were performed in the Old Dominion. Marriage too place at Hagerstown, Friday morning, and the arrest followed the return of the couple to Shenandoah County a few hours later. Strange thing about the whole affair is that Morgan Copp, father of the girl in the crime, for a timeENSE som-years ago and set free when the state was unable to prove the percentage of colored blood in his veins. The girl is said to have testified recently in court that there was one-fourth a strain of color* blood in his veins which went back to his marriage to Rosanna, a slave woman. Since that time for 60 years, the Coppes have alwa's married white and regarded themselves as white The Virginia state law is one of the strictest in the country. When there is the slightest trace of colored blood in the veins of one of the parties. Morgan Copn Killed Arrest of Miss Elizabeth recalls the fact that her younger brother is in the State reform court for 68 years-old father. At the trial it was brought out that Morgan Copp was cleaning a gun in his his son, the weapon was accidentally discharged, the load entering Copp's arm at the elbow. Realize the father had jumped into the father benged his son to put him out of his misery and Copp testified he went to the house, sequestered another and shot his father killing him. while Beause of his extreme youth, the boy Milton was not indicted by the Grand Jury, but simply sent to a reformatory. Afro Visitors Charles Waters, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Lillian Dogan, city. Kate, Katie Trompkins, kc and Mrs. Robert I. Hackett, city. Miss Ada Virginia Hackett, nc Mrs. Hazel Canton, city. Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, city. Sheridan A. Brusseaux, Chicago, ill. Mrs. Malel Whitman Payton. Mrs. Malel Whitman Payton. Beresford Gale, New York and Philadelphia realtor reported missing and believed to have sailed for South America is in Jacksonville, Florida. A letter signed by Mr. Gale, dated January 14, 1901, the AFRO this week. It was postmarked Jacksonville, Fla., and written aboard the yacht, "Victory." As soon as he landed, Mr. Gale said he learned the article. The AFRO had quoted "cute an uproar in business circles and among his acquaintances. "I am writing you the facts," Mr. Gale's realtors remind: "Business Slow. The real estate business in which I have been engaged for years both in Philadelphia and New York, became very satisfactory in an year ago. "Realizing that conditions would not right themselves for some time, I with the full consent and cooperation of the M.Am. M. Gale to whom I had given one of my very valuable properties in Philadelphia, raised mortgage on the property, and with addition, a 90-foot barn, purchased a 90-foot 'acht,' and went in quest of business along the Atlantic seaboard — a thin; that few, if any of our group have ever attempted before. 12 In Crew. "With a crew of twelve men, we left New York for Southern waters in quest of trade. Incidentally, let me have found enough business between this port and New York that I could never have found in a life-time, siting at my desk in New York or Philadel- Dirty Weather Two weeks ago Mrs. Hinkson w. ts. the AFRO from Hartford, Conn. She knew nothing of the whereabouts of her former employer. STAUNTON Va.-Dr. W. H. R. Powell, president of Virginia Seminary and College, has resigned and he is formerly pastored in Philadelphia. Two years ago the Rev. Mr. Powell succeeded Dr. V. W. Powell, who was pastored in the seminary. Prior to Christmas, President Powell sent out to Baptist churches in the state an appeal for $7,000 for counsel to him, so small that he grew discouraged. ONLY3VOTES Guns Frighten Ku Klux Raiders BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ONLY 3 VOTES AGAINST BILL IN LEGISLATURE Two Years Ago Delaware Paid Colored Teachers Less Than White TEACHERS BACKWARD IN LEADING CAMPAIGN T. J. Calloway Tells How Both Races Aided In Having Law Changed BY T. J. CALLOWAY ANNAPOLIS, MD., (Afro Bureau)—When an intelligent person proposes to make a new or seemingly difficult piece of adjustment in his own yard he finds it highly interesting to look over the fence and consult his neighbor who has already achieved the job. This is why a trip was made to Wilmington, Delaware, our eastern neighbor, to interview some of those Delawareans who two years ago led the campaign for colored teachers so successfully that the legislature of that State voted almost unanimously for a law that made it mandatory upon the State Board of Education to employ all its teachers on "a schedule so fixed that it shall be uniform in application, without discrimination on account of race, color or religious belief." Only Three Votes Against In fact only three voters "would understand" the prediction of many colored people that it was impossible that the thing could be accomplished and The story is so pregnant with suggestions for our Maryland situation that a brief recital is given. In the year 1924 Isaac W. Howard, a Lincoln University man, was principal of the Laurel, public school and was also president of the Colored State Teachers' Asso- Appealed To Board "Our appeal to the State Board of Education," says Mr. Howard, "who had discretion in the matter of raising colored teachers' salaries, brought no relief. Subsequent appeals were equally less pressured. Finally, in 1927, we decided to go direct to the legislature for a law that would remove the discretion from the State Board of Education. A prominent lawyer drew a bill for us and we found a member of the legislature to introduce the law. Thereupon we worked and secured the friends we could arouse to work for the measure. White Women Aid "The Women's Joint Legislative Committee, white, was won to our aid and white men and women all over the State men were appealed to the State men appeared among them, Dr. William C. Jason, ex-president of Dover State College; Dr. Elbert, Wilmington's leading physician; Messrs. Rakles and Colburn, leaders in politics; Mrs. Alice Dunbar, executive speaker; Principal Johnson, of the Howard High School, and the leading ministers. Buttonholed Members "We button-holed every member of the legislature pointing out the faults and injustice and the faulty law and being urged for a hearing before the whole legislature and presented our case with three or four speak- WHAT A DO ABOUT CONSTIPATION There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the druggist can assure you is made with CASCARA. Just as effective as using force, and it's good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bank of a tree. The Indians chew this bank, and live to an old without a day's sickness What happens when you cascarize the bowels? They will usually function well for SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! BEWARE THE COLDS THA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FRO PETER H. James A. Cobb, judge in the Municipal Court, District of Columbia, was born January 28, 1876, at Arcadia, La, and will celebrate his 53rd birthday here as educated at Straight University, New Orleans, Fisk and Howard where he received his LL.B. and Pd.B. He was admitted to the bar of D. C. in 1901; served as special assistant, U. S. Allegory from 1907-1909; professor of law at Howard University and was appointed municipal judge to succeed the late Judge Robers who divided the subject under as many heads. "Many members of the legislature did not attend be those who were present, and attended attentively and questions were asked and answered in a very pleasant spirit. "When the vote was reached in the lower house all but three members voted in the affirmative. When the vote was taken in the Senate not a single vote was recorded against the measure. The Senate went further and added providing for the added appropriation of 100 to enable the Board of Education to put the law into effect at once. "When the bill thus amended was returned to the lower house only one vote was against it. The Governor approved the act April 25, 1927, so that our colored teachers are now in the second year of the law's benefits. Many prominent teachers in the county schools were timid and did not appear before the legislature at a single public hearing. Principal Johnson was the only Wilmington teacher who appeared. Politically, the Republicans had a majority of one in the house and the Democrats had a majority of one in the house. Our governor was a broadminded citizen." In West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia has used the same methods and secured the same results. W. W Sanders, State Supervisor of Colored Schools, President Davis and Charles E. Mitchell, of West Virginia Institute, Editor T. Edward Hill, Lawyer Thomas Thomas, Inspector of the Nero Welfare Bureau are among those who joined to put the program over. United Front In both Delaware and West Virginia the secret of success was a united front with persistent The program Mr. Mitchell can see in the same formula. To sit down sinply and wish well is to be a slacker. To drop a note to your Governor, to speak or write to your Senator or your Representative, to solicit the aid of any white friend or neighbor is an act of real respect to the course of your state. You may regard yourself a real citizen without regard to race, color or previous condition. N So, the only habit you get from carcara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from songs on one hand, how different from the more melodic Carcara is the ideal laxative; and the familiar little candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for these tasty tablets, and make them and eat them of taking WITHIN else for the purpose. And EVERY drugstore has them. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescate goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremation is guaranteed satisfactory results in cold-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 direc- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Kluxers Threaten Man Who Has White Wife And Permits White Caller Upon His Daughter Church Unsafe After Willbanks Funeral Causes Cracked Wall Fled Lynch Town In Box Car Locked In 100 Hours BLUEFIELD, W.Va.—(CNS.)—Jan.-Terrified and weak from hunger, thirst and cold, A. C. Collins, 15, of Hattiesburg, Miss., was found lying in a box car here where he had been taken for more than a year. A railway man hearing feeble moans, unlocked the car and rescued him. Questioning revealed that Collins, penness and unable to find work, had entered the box car at East St. Louis, Ill., Saturday, thinking he was going to Louisville, Ky. The train was on its way to Lynchburg, Ky., and for several days the starving, terror-crazed boy was kept prisoner. Above all, he wanted to flee the scene of the recent lynching. Church Unsafe A Funeral Cause TEN CHOIRS JOIN IN RECITAL IN BETHEL Musical Program Given In Interest Of The A. M. E. Church Home For the Aged HOME INMATES SING Bishop Gaines, W. L. Fitzgerald, and Others Take Active Part Presenting a well-balanced musical program, ten local church choirs of all denominations, appeared in recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, before an audience of over 500 people, in interest of the aged A. M. E. Home. With W. L. Fitzgerald acting as master of ceremonies, the audience was continually furnished with renditions of works by the old and moder masters of music. The opening was in charge of the Rev. H. E. Walden, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, who introduced Bishop A. L. Gaines; and who in turn introduced Mr. Fitzgerald, as head, the floor to the end of the program. On the program were selections by the choirs of John Wesley, Sharp Street, St. John's and St. Paul's M. E. Churches; Waters, Ebeneneer, and Allen, and M. Foranor, and last lasted at Annapolis; and Shiloh Baptist Church. Numbers were also given by inmates of the Old Folks' Home. Among those to take part from the home were: Benjamin Frisby, who gave an essay; and Irene G. G. gave a musical selection. A quartet from Allen A. M. E. Church sang; while two members of the Shiloh Baptist Church sang a duet. Master J. Edward Fisher, of Waters Church, played an organ selection. The different churches did the different churches for their cooperation in making the affair a success, and emphasized the significance of the different denominations working together so effectively. Mrs. S. M. Foranor, a Mrs. Mifis Misnor" Association and the widow of Bishop C. S. Smith was introduced to the audience. FORTY SIX TREATED AT PROVIDENT Woman, 64, Treated For Fractured Leg, Oldest Patient Of Week Forty-six persons were treated at Provident Hospital for injuries received in accidents, and altercations this week. Of the 46 persons treated by the emergency staff there were 12 women, we have them 10 women, one person to be treated was Mrs. Annie Bannard, age 64 years, 1350 Calhoun street, who received a fractured leg in an automobile accident at the corner of Biddle and Drudid Hill avenue, Wednesday, 722 Mulberry street, received treatment for internal injuries received when he fell at his home, striking his abdomen against the arm of a chair. Frank Epps, 19, 1011 Argyle avenue, who was shot during an altercation over five cents, took a Pool Room, 910 Biddle street, was treated for gun-shot wounds of the arm, leg and body. Among those treated at the hospital were: Brisgoe Lawrence, 23, 1712 Woodyer; Elizabeth Cotton, 13, 1812 Mullin; Roy Arnold, 31, 722 W. Mulberry; Milton Redman, 31, 1708 Mullin; Gertrude American, 31, 1708 Glimore Joseph, 44, 1500 Plecher, 44, 1500 Calhoun; George Gossen, 58, 1409 McNamley; Roberson Bratvin, 24, 1009 Madison; Henson Jones, 58, 1 Holse Lane; Herman Crawford, 27, 1538 McCullough; Milton Howe, 27, 1538 Glimore William, 409 Vincent; Grosseville, 22, 1819 Gaeton Burleigh, 23, 725 N. Mellary Holly, 19, 1318 Edmondson; Frank Eps, 19, 1011 Argyle; Anne Lambert, 18, 633 Smith; Jillus Davis, 25, 1207 Hartman; John H. Hutchins, 25, 1113 Beth Knox, 25, 1113 Colbom; Steven Cleveland, North and Division; James Harold 29, 1119 Madison; Kirby Brown, 28, 1144 Glimore; Samia Johnson, 19, 633 Smith. Grabs Girl. Man Fined Charged with assaulting and grabbing held of Miss Lucy Redley, 7:5 George street, Louis Johnson, 715 Lafayette avenue, street police and fire station, both police station, Tuesday, after testimony showed he grabbed, the young woman with malicious intent. LAW FIRM IN NEW OFFICES The law firm of Koger and Koger moved into their new offices, at 1214 Pennsylvania last week. The new office building is the adjoining property former office building, which together cost the local practitioners $12,000. After Willbanks es Cracked Wall Let Us Know What You Want! CUT-R 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle S WASHINGTON—Two girls of the College of Pharmacy of Howard University led in the South Carolina State Board Examination. Miss Mary J. Johnson, of Alken, S.C., who also carried off the highest honors in her graduating class, led. Second to Miss Johnson, out of a group of nineteen, was Miss Marjorie Frances Butler, also a member of the 1928 Pharmaceutical class. WOMAN DESPONDENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Despondency, brought on by continuous suffering from a nervous disease, was given the cause by Mrs. Jane J. McGill, 5015 Bougard avenue, attempting to take her life Monday morning, by taking poison. Mrs. Hall's daughter, Miss Elsie Simms, of the same address, said that yellow stains around the mouth of her mother, caused her to become suspicious. Calling a taxi-cab she rushed her to the hospital, where doctors said Mrs. Hall had taken action. After receiving treatment, Mrs. Hall was allowed to go home. Doctors say she will recover. Hawaiian S Headquarters (Reg. U. S. Patent Off.) "BUILT ON MERIT" No Question About It! Hawaiian System Treatments Grow Hair Thousands Benefitted Daily—Let Us Serve You SPECIAL TONICS USED FOR SCALP TROUBLE Our trained agents quickly find themselves most popular persons in their community. Instructions by mail. n System and seized a whisky and around 14 g Joseph A. stewart Jeeves Charles Bro rested when Hawaiian System Headquarters Thousands Benefitted Daily—Let Us serve You SPECIAL TONICS USED FOR SCALP TROUBLES agents quickly find themselves the most popular persons in their community. Instructions by mail. Two Months Treatment $2.00 E. T. G. Bramlette Washington, D. C. SEND FOR CALALOG ADDRESS MAIL TO Mme. T. G. 1532 7th St., N. W. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., (CNS) Armed with two revolvers, Charles Nichols, of East Norwalk, awaits action by the Fku Klux Klan tonight Fred Cunningham, 22, white, son of a wealthy family here, stood his ground with Nichols, refusing to leave the Nichols home where he is boarding. Cunningham is reported to be infatuated with one of Nichols' daughters. Murray night a flaming cross made its appearance in Nichols' front yard. A voice identifying itself over the telephone as that of a Klan official, warned Nichols that Cunningham must leave. The voice also threatened Cunningham with a tarred and feathered ride out of Norwalk. Nichols, who is married to a white woman, announced that he would defend his home from invasion with two loaded guns. The scheduled Sunday night raid consequently failed to take place. WASHINGTON.—The vast tl.ng which attended the funeral of Mrs. Lottie A. Wilbanks, wife of the pastor of Tenth Street Baptist Church, Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, who is also Moderator of the Mount Bath of Baptist Association, is held to have taxed the verizon Avenue Church that its capacity, and to be responsible for its cracked wall, which resulted in its being found unsafe by the building inspector. The funeral of Mrs. Wilbanks, who died at her residence January 11, took place at 12 o'clock noon, under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers of Washington and elsewhere, and attended the services and telegraphs of sympathy were read from the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Greater New York, Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., Charleston, S. C., Newark, N. J., Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Resolutions were read from the Friendship Baptist Church, his former charge, and many other churches in Washington and vicinity. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mount Airy Baptist Church. The combined choirs of Tenth Street. Vermont church. The distinguished prieststhesang sang. Among the soloists were. Dr. Marshall, Dr. Kelser, Prof. Lewis, of Chicago. Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Davis and others. BISHOP MCDOWELL AT AGED HOME MEETING Leaders Ask Prelate 7) Straighten Out Tangle Over Management Bishop W. F. McDowell and Dr. E. N. Davis were present at a joint meeting of the Board of the Aged conference of the Conference on January 19. The Bishop and Dr. E. N. Davis who is secretary of the general board located in Chicago, were present to straighten out a tangle that has developed in the management of the home, located on Drulh Ville avenue. Though the institution has been in operation for a number of years, late-lately there has been much disagreement as to its management. The conflict has been between the Board of the Home and the trustees of the Conference. Rev. Mr. C. E. Queen is the superintendent of the place, and it was at his behest the ugly situation was handled. Goes To Committee. Bishop McDowell and Dr. Davis made a thorough investigation and finally left the matter in the hands of a local committee. The Committee is to reorganize the institution and then make a report to the Conference. Guest of Dr. Williams. After the Board Meeting Bishop McDowell was the guest at dinner of the Rev. Mr. Ernest Williams, pastor of Metropolitan Church, at his home. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents a share, on the common stock of this company, payable February 15th, 1929, to Common Stockholders of record, at the close of business February 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Owen SHEPHERD, Vice-Pres. and Treas. INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY New York, December 26th, 1928 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60%) cents a share, on the Class A Common Stock of this company, payable February 15th, 1929, at Common Stockholders of record, at the close of business 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R.G. LAND, Act'l Tran. The country's greatest trumpet player,.... Louis Armstrong, plays his sensation in Blues.. "Tight Like This" "HEAH ME TALKIN' TO YA?" Fox Trots By LOUIS ARMSTRONG And His Savoy Ballroom Five No. 8649-10 in. 75c. and that razzle, dazzling totsy Blues . . . No. 8651 - 10 in. 75c. (HONEY) "IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT" Sung By PAPA TOO SWEET and HARRY JONES "BIG FAT MAMA" Sung By PAPA TOO SWEET RACE Want! CUT-RATE TOBACCO near Biddle Street 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle Street Praise Of Mother-In-Law Wins Freedom WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan- (ANP).—Because he had was willing to admit that he had "the finest mother-in-law in the world." Preston Harris was discharged when he was held before the court on charges made by his wife that he threatened to "slap her down." The statement startled the court and the judge questioned Harris as to whether he did not mean "the finest mother in the world." Harris assured the court that he was the mother-in-law and the mother-in-law testified in his behalf. That settled the case. THREE CITED FOR DRY VIOLATION HERE Three Men Held For Magistrate Action In Liquor Cases; Seize Silk Three men were arrested by dry agents and are being held pending a hearing before Commissioner Supplee on charges of violating the Federal Prohibition act this week. George E. Williams, Elkton, was arrested when agents raided his still whisky and corn mash estimated around 14 gallons. Joseph Adams, 1428 E. Madison street, Jesse Webb, Salsbury, and Charles Brown, Salsbury, were arrested when agents raided their re-entry into the area with a small quantity of alleged whisky, homebre and corn mash. Lawnside, N. I. Has LAWNSIDE, N. J.—Mrs. Helena C. Webb is a member of the Lawnside councilmatic body and first colored woman ever elected to such an office in the state. She was elected by a large majority at the November general election. Mrs. Webb is the wife of William L. Webb, employed for the past 25 years by the B. J. Van Selver company. She is one of the leading members of the A. M. E. church at Lawnside, of the councillors superintendent of the W. T. T. president of the Lawnside Paralmite Teacher Association. She is a graduate of Temple University. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP.. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE OKEK ELECTRIC First Councilwoman --- JAZZ If We Haven CO AND MUSIC SHOP EXPERT PHOTO Suggest Jesse Binga For Federal Reserve Board WASHINGTON, D. G.—The mention of Jesse Binga's name in connection with a possible appointment as a member of the Federal Reserve Board is causing a great deal of comment here. Mr. Binga, a successful banker and business man, of Chicago, Illinois, has influential connections in the windy city which makes such an appointment seem not impossible. In fact, it has caused some to sit up and take notice, that politicians may have other interests than the office of Recorder of Deeds, Register of the Treasury, and the one or two other jobs, which have gotten to be thought of as belonging to Negro politicians. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan.—(AN P)—Walter Cohen is a candidate for reappointment to the position of Comptroller of Customs, at New Orleans. During the past few weeks, Cohen supporters have been active soliciting support and it is expected that within the next few days President-elect Hoover will be swamped with requests and recommendations from political leaders of both races. Mr. Cohen was first appointed by president-elect of the United States. firmed by the Senate. Under the Goododge administration he served as appointee, and his confirmation due largely to the efforts of Senator Charles Curtis, now vice President-elect of the United States. This position is the only federal appointment held by a Negro in the entire South and Cohen supporters are pointing to the fact that if he reappointed it he would be the seminal candidate in the lilywhites in the past campaign, that President-elect Hoover is in favor of "showing Negroes the door." OKEH NEW RELEASES OUT Among the new releases put out by the Okeh Record Company are: "Sentimental Baby," "Beggars of Life," "Chiquita," "Out of the Dawn," "Chlee," and "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." All of these numbers are ing by Seger Elli, exclusive Okeh star. RECORDS 25 WEST 45th ST, NEW YORK, N. Y. EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Reappointment Jim Crow In Auto City MUSKEGON, Mich.—The Grey hound Bus Company, here, rela- ties to haul three colored women week. The Continental Motor Corp- sion is not employing any colored men its local plant. Sought Wife, Got Water BOSTON, Mass.—While in search for his wife at a house on Albion street, Monday night, the number which he was not sure. Teller P rick, of 37 Albion street, receives bums about the face and has when he knocked at the door at some one in the house threw his water on him. OHIO LAWYER P SSES AWAY DAYTON, Ohio, Jan.—(ANP.)—Bor- ports have been received here J. P. Jetton, well known her- died Monday at the Mayo Brother Hospital at Rochester, Minnesota. ion of Vegetables The Hairbrush is the quieter the Hair Grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have mass of self-growth. Think Beautiful, Healthy and so on. The scalp begins on one to use The Healthier it is the quieter the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of self- Glossy. Thick Beautiful Hair Healthy and more itch. Scalp begin once to use MASKIN NEW LAWRENCE COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower..... Maskin Cooanut Oil Shampoo..... Maskin Vegetable Oil Shampoo..... Have a Smooth, Bright, Lovely, Breat ful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Scap. sold on a money-back Guarizan everywhere, or post paid by AGENTS WAITING FOR MAKE SUI MONEY all the MASKIN Preparations MASKIN DRUG CO. 1850 W. MAIN St. Baltimore, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 ae k § { § 3 Y lo G { Alleged Thi f 1. ane ; ———— ne Who STOLE $41 000 [District School Budget Wrecked JOHN P, DAVIS (COMMENCEMENT AT | [_D. G. JURY WomAN | Congressional Club Ban : 2 ‘ ; DOUGLASS HI FEB. 1 a3 % Be - IN LIBERTY we By House Sub-Committee COLLEGE CRITIC) DOUGLASS Hl FEB, ce Wouldn’t Rile DePries (Continued from Page One.) 8 oe 1 pees |Mrs, Pauline Wharton To B POR ——— U.S. Treasury Vault Ceti}. eressiGnal Committee Overvides Proposals OF Board and|bership in the Xu Ki. Klan, thay: MTS Pauline Wharton to Us is Change Of By-Laws Aimed At The DePriest Women Alleged Thief, May Go} Slices Appropriations For Three New Buildings—Race | #ifcterst@01° Separate fo Assigned To Junior High: se Folk Get Unfavorable Publicity, Prejudice Shown Behind Move. AES Te etter ped Schoo! eel Aininy onl mantan {,,CHICAGOS(ANP]—Not only ti { Sew see . hes) Hes % Ne ' = 1 STON, OC cine DIE PEE i also contains an item of| save aotey" and fica ‘pate them 3, — G5, 2 \INDICT SHO’ DOSTOR jcressimet cus be ros TIME LIMIT EXPIRED — as reported in the House trom the} $1400, forthe complesion of the) yenr's salary | | FOUR DAYS FOR DEATH | fags 7 3, fame: os pal eaanse I cece committee on appropriations. tasi| "Bal *aiimeg at Recorder At Fisk, students struck against ba | Be 0 2 2 ON NARCOTIC CHARGE! sup to ten airs Depciest ‘and — Monday ‘iseriminates against the itc| ‘The ‘al Gomaing e*pyovision iol-| harsh ‘alés ‘whieh forage dabcing| Mfrs, Fannie T. White Refus-! fae |. fil Maem | ‘Caughver-in-lawe may. dp $0. witho Service Took 3 Years) ets, the calored population af|iowing an appropriation for the ofie|and ard playing, poor food oot oe eh — ling Qsoar DeBrest, realestate =) ‘ems recommenced. by. the budget | ould kets anit otorr Lom expend: [ecorishipe ed Leave Of Absence wt ph © >. Arthur B. Brown, Salis, rom To Get Their Man urea’ Were eliminated bj the supe oe ane einen nathan. thee enor ‘Bitikes Among Whites ee yee /Pr- Arthur B. Brown, Salis-\°7r.. congressman-elect referred | {bureau were eliminated by the sub-:ing anv amount without the prior) _ Strikes Among Whiles == | | re | lll | The Congressman-elect referred t WASHINGTON, D. C. — Chief yostite Walter I. McCoy in Crim- Jey "Gourt No. 1 was asked last Wiyaay by Houston & Houston, Staraers, to quash. the indict- atint charging Enos B. Smith, Mitmerly vault clerk in the office (ihe Register of the Treasury, stun stealing forty-one | $1,000 fonds vof, the Second Liberty Youn on August 22, 1919. smith was not indicted until Nov- eniber 1, 1923, and. Attorneys Hous- cone. Houston. contend that is oecution for the theft is barred FeGie statute of limitations, | Chie Mistice MeCoy after hearing oral ar- ‘Aient took the motion to guash the Fadieunent- under advisement Gms arrest was accomplished by aariccret service’ division of | the Sie Department. Two men Tifed at a local bank seeking to dis fare of nese stolen bonds. | One of Meee Gen represented himself as an inetaey for the other, Who was & hacker, ‘Sficials of the bank tefephoned ane eniet of the secret service divis- he er he ‘Treasury Department. BA. Thea br request. were brought to the Treasury Department, They WO Gnestioned, ‘The hacker. stated Thar dle bonds were Jeft in his hack feta han who hired is cab at Benth and. ‘T streets northwest Phorts io trace the owners of th: BEmie failed. A check, up of the Peoras of the ofice of the, Resister Weothe “Treasury. showed, that the Ginds had been stolen. _‘The hacker Haeescanfessed, naming smith as the Hein wito had given him the bones. Wesmahile, more than three years Metiapsed. “smith was arrested and ified for the theft of the bonds, Gales ‘the mdiccment is quashed, tne Gosernment plans an early trial sethe taste masuincros, D_e—oMcers of No, 8 Popes dow on, premises as 618 he Tgormests at 2, am, ‘Sunday, Ts Re Nedince ot ‘Peorence Van HIE Roce“ riten, Wallace “Freee, and Bee Regarae, whiese 19 persons. wese, (Ak- Pee Tae igckcup on charge of being oe The were: Prank MeCey, 976 Seo cates elena. Waters, 48 T street Fee Ginas Hall, 1858” BN Steet, POUEE Garlic Walicr, 1610 4th, streck Benet) aber Wiverpurka, 992 Fler Fereeette, Nena Gresham, 1499, steel, a Nice gecie Drown, i928, 6m) street Reece! Seven dovnson, 1919 1 street, Eigneces Honey Varner, 1182 20un steels EIRESG: Uotegn’ Smoot, 1926 90 street Beteeit Toeokore crank, 297 Florida ave Became mown, 1028) Gh street. Entel Rabect domivan, 2000 ad street Hennassts Grove Smith, | 1628 | Kramer Bee Gocanesse and ernest Hawkins, 25 Siler tree, northest Holstein Would Lead Elks New YORK CITY.—Monareh Lodze, No. 45, of Elks, reconsidered fis endorsemeit of J. Finley Wilson, and endorsed its own president. Cas per Holstein, for grand exalted ruler| of Elks last week. | Fix St. Louis Hospital Site, ST. LOUIS, Mo —City-wide protest asainst making the mew _ $1,000,000 ‘colored hospital a. jim crow addition| fo wate ooptal Now, has reached reals, Mayer Miller, announced last, week that the new hospital would be in| the West Bnd colored section. Lawyer To Stand Trial | WASHINGTON—Garfield Thomp- son, Tawver, Will have & Rearing in| Griminal Court Part One, next: Mons] day at 10 o'clock, on a charge <: fcmatittine ‘depredation upon Priv- i eonets. ‘33 RAIDERS FREED. sasinscoN D. €=Judee doh P. Mec aes EATON) Showartycharaes. eins Bisradatuseans abo. trench ote wee ea eSIEe shea remues at 108 Sin ace farina hour © wera LS i re \ of ere Ae Cold Can’t Cause Them to Disappoint! Singers can't. always Keep from catching coi but they ean get the best of any cold in a few hours— and so can you. Get the compound tha une tn, pacanttasne Jet one of ‘whlen wil break uP @ cold so quickly you'll be astonished. Sape8’ olla Compound ss wnat they call it, and any drugstore you visit Sal have Stor caurey-ve Gents! ‘A bad cold that has settled on the Jungs ig ‘conquered the same. way: just takes a little longer. Pape’s ‘way is better than “doping.” so te- ay Je better: than = PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497 {AAC 0, BANNISTER, Mazer District School Budget Wrecked By House Sub-Committee Congressional Committee Overrides Proposals Of Board and Slices Appropriations For Three New Buildings—Race Prejudice Shown Behind Move. Wk eee got ee eae as 2 reported in the House from the conimittee on appropriations » last Monday Sieriminats against the ine of the colored. populatio the Distrietot“caluma . tems ecommended bythe bude! bureau’ vere elimneted bs the sto: committee of the House “appropria- fons’ commitie whieh arated the “The interest, suffering the most. divisions 19" to 19 of the “public Schools ‘of the Disitiet of Golimbla, ‘nie ate colored. fused Lovejoy ~2hoot ‘Phe subcommittee refused an item | of sits G0 for the construction of an tighi-room addition to ine Loveley School, including & combination ey: fasiira ‘and aetembly" hall, andthe Recessary remodeling” of tie present Building. and also ap item authori Ing the’ purchase af land. adjoin the ‘Lovejoy. school. for" playground purposes. |e Representative Robert G, Simmons | Republican, of Nebraska, the chalt: jman of, the subeomraltee, intimated at the. hearings thatthe’ refusal of in sppropriation (of $260,000. for ths Diojeet. might fore 2 settlement of tel te of ine Loveloy building as eo joy building 8s 2 colored schoo School Protestea White people in the community Al- ecia petltion ‘with: the subcommittee | orotestine against the proposed addi- tion, to the Lovejay shoal and. the purenase of additions) and.on_ the round that it would be am addition {5°a colored senool in a white neleh- bochoods “They ‘hac’ already. fied a Sinliar ‘petition ‘with “the ‘Board of Education, ‘Serves Whole Area | The Lovejoy school Ss focated at Iawelith and D streets orthwest. I? fevves that whole area, Tt has twen- iy Yooms.and-an enrollment. of 867 Supis “there “are ten classes on Patt-line at Lovejoy. ‘The Logan Pthool an elght-roorh bullaing al Third ‘ond. G streets. northeast. bas an enroliment of 463 oupils with five Saretime ‘clastes. The. bulldine of Ree SE ait Beanies iio ‘assembly ‘Tall and. gymonastimn at the Lovejoy Seheol. “> intended ip relieve congestion at Lovejoy and at Logan. Ballon Fer It | We would’ ike’ t respect the wishes of the_ petitioners” Supering endent’ Frank 'W. Ballon told. the Subeomnitiee, “But the fact 1s. that -tdaitional faefites for colored peo- ple, have. tobe provided in that Brea." Me Ballot stated. that the auection is whether ie is more “n- desirable” to. develop the Lorejov Sehool or have ‘another ome Bult in the’ neighborhood, ‘in answer fo. Mr, Simmons, Dr. Ballou stated emplaticaly that the ‘Tovejoy school world remain colored. Teas then that Mt, Simmons tnti- hated that the refusal of the appro prlttion Yor the addition might Tores 2 Chante. in, the situation ues Heh For Whites ‘rhe bill containg an item of $300. 0d toward tne east of construction of 2 new Business: High School for ‘whites at a total cost of $1,500,000 MEN: ue Broviston “thal. upon the ampletion “of the. new school, for Shits the old Business High School Mt Ninth street and Rhode Island] Btenue. northwest, shall be used” as 3 colored elementary school. Board. Voted: No. ‘The Bord of ‘Sdueation formally voted, that ‘this provision ought. to be'Gimtinated At the hearings Or Bailou and ‘Charles F Garust presi-| Zen of the ‘Board of Eavcation, itgea that it be strieken from the| Bin” put ‘Representaties‘Wiltam P, Bitlaaay, Republican, of siinols, ask Ga, sWhad se could ft be used for?” ‘Obiectons Objection torlise of the present} pisinese High School as an elemen-| Busnes oalfor colored. fe based oh| the ground that there is, to play greusd there, that itis located on] SroMOF the bislest boulevards of the Gig, Rhode Island avenue, with | Sieviendous lot of swift moving auto- sere game and immedintel’ back, Bi ahe school there is a fire street. Shae focation. will ereally. endanger Gee aes of ehldren if the ‘builaing Eula be, used as an elementary seeool, for ‘colored oF” white. chile den, mnembers of the Board of Bdu- Cation believe, No New Health School ‘The "Subcommittee eliminated an nen Se‘sisa000 for. the construction item Tew health. school for. colored oF ae” pe tang” on which this Piel was to. be buile, has alread’ Gaon purchased. Te is located "on Biaderung, rosa oppeste toe ME vet Cemetery. Oltse white people in that vicinity, however objetted to the use of tat none or the building. of a health 2aneol for colored Pupils, They told sherk ocomsmittee that there 18 Be ane running with land in that covenant Mand thas, the real estate communally the District of Colum interes suporting trem in helt ef bis age Svbvent land in that section fort te prevened for the bullding | from, bee cHool tor colored DUDS 4 Refpred ‘school, they said. would AapiOeete the value of their Jana. ‘Subeommitter Surrendered cme ttioegmmities surrendered to tne Views of these white people and, the eoSuve bill an item authorizing} BRE into tse of Ina for & health wee ase SSiored children, althoueh Hho" inden enten se was intend Lite to toot a health school f0r col od fo. ettiren ix alferd= in the Dis. ore Se Cefambia and the Budeet wet, Of ca recommended an Apovo-| Bre of $190,000 for the construc: | Ron of a balding. iddines School { ‘rae subgimmitie slo refused to inane ee the: wnoropriation. bill an include te guchace of land in the item for Pane Gradings scool {OF Hint ement of. she present Lin- See temeeroulidine, “eThe item was soln stranded ‘by the Bureau of the Bvdeett. __ a: The ‘The bill also contains an item of $15,000 for. the completion of the Dunbar, stadium, ‘Bill Aimed at Recorder ‘The bill contains a provision tol- lowing an appropriation for the office of the. Recorder of "Deeds which Would keep that cfMicer from expend- Ing any’ amount without the pric a proval of the commissioners of the District of Columbia. ‘This provision fs -Jewed with alarm be ‘thote "who are active in_ polities It is believed that the provision will strip the recorder of deeds of every vestige of discretion in the admin- istration of his office and prevent his employment of anyone in.-2 clerical capacity or otherwise, without the approval of the "trict commission- ers, ‘An effort. will be made to have the language stricken. from the bill in the House on the ground that it puts a limitation on an appropriation and fs new legislation, As stich 1t.is sub- Jeet te a point of order, jouse of Detention When appre tiation items, forthe House of Detention was under con- sideration. the question of segrega- tion’ on the basis of classes arid col- ors. was raised Rep, -Simomns. He remarked that when the subeom- mittee visited the House of Detention last year they found a white boy whose only offense was that he did hot know where his father and mother were with two or three “ob- viously dengerate. subnormal blacks.” me, and I want you to ecme and sec or write, " Let me know ‘what your mother wants me to do. I will take care of you. If she will ‘get her husband and you and have that matter against ‘me soitied T ean get out, Go to the coust sher- if and say that you want the charge against me dropped. “Zam willing to do anything for you, to marry or to take care of you.” Now write me at once, I Want to get out of here. “I hope, you all are well. “Yours in Christ, “Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham.” In a letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell the minister asks if they, think he would make their daughter a husband: “Dear Mr. and Mrs, Ferrell—This ig to let you know that I love vour daughter Ruth, and I am willing to do anything. for her comfort. And she knows I told her so. She and I had planned to marry in a few months. So if you think T would make Ruth a Husband and if she loves me enough to marry me. come down to see me or go and have me released. “E have a ten days! revival to begin Sunday (20th), I got confl- dence in Ruth to believe she don't want me in here, and that she loves e. “if that lawyer (his lawyer) had let me talk T would have told the judge that I wae willing to take care of little Ruth. : “T love her and I am asking for her, Pray for me. “Yours in’ Christ, “Rey. 8. R. Vanlandingham.” Writing to’ the girl” father, who. ovparentiy. is entertaining m0! thot of a compromise, the minister directs him also to co and have him releas- ed, saying that he is sorry for all that has happened and that he and the airl could have macs st all right her mother had mot had im ‘all- ed, “pear Brother and Sir—I am writing to vouas ay -n and the father of Ruth, A i T want you to know that T'love your dauehter and she savs she loves me. I am sorry all of this happened, | Tt Focked me out of $0 days' re- vival. “Gf your wife had not had me put in jail Ruth and I would have made it all rigNt, So T want vou th wo to the sheriff's office or take Ruth and have me released. And Twill never mistreat her. | If, vow ean do thot today I can beein a meeting Sunday. Any time you go en turn une soo.” LAME PREACHERS ngs uae aruid ares Ee meme os oe Beas Be ere fev aee es Ce care Preacher,” at Shiloh Baptist Church, iene ‘Preaching without manuscript, the ee ars Le ees re ee reality in the teachings of religion. Bia ase tote Rescue rire Teneo tae ine ip ne Pa ae garetts ee eet e eee = oo aes Eaeaemareatta Banc wee Soy Se ee ie 2a within lmit Black and Blue NORTH 450 1 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks..mn..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 Dis- courtesy or. Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE JOHN P, DAVIS GOLLEGE CRITIC —a—-_ e teachers. Howard Strikes At Howard, a white president had fired four pre-niuent Instructors to jsave, money’ and then paid them 2 year's salary. Fisk Strike At Fisk, students, struck against harsh rules ‘which forbade dancing and card playing, poor food, poor rmitories and in’ general white ov- eriordship, ‘Strikes Among Whites Strikes are’ a periodic ability. to white ‘colleges says Mr. Davis ang are a legitimate means to let off sophomoric steam, Goloree. students are using the strike method to get rid of unbear- ale rules and regulations, ‘White colleges usually settle their own troubles withovt calling in the police as was done at Fisk, Howard and Hampton, ‘rattadega alladega College“ preseribes the following in its catelogue: Such is the fascism of Talladega. Mr. Davis continues as follows: ‘Tougal At Tougaloo College smoking is forbidden, women are not allowed to reeeive men callers; and in the lang- wage of the eatalggue: “All Ipeom- ing mail will pass through the hands ‘of the preceptresses and is subject to their inspection.” Neediess to say this article has very ile chance of reaching students at ‘Tougaioo, An? whatever their com- laine, it is obvious that there are Effective metnods of preventing them from ever reaching beyond the walls of this Christian Institution. Slorer ‘College ‘At Storer College thefe are similar restrictions including “the right, of ie. ollege to, ngpees malt and 6 Dressage and to dispose of the same in any way desirabie.” Imagine put- ting such & rule into effect at Dart mouth or Smith! Lane College | * Modesty forbids ‘my quoting from the ‘catalogue of Lane College in: Jackson, ‘Tennessee. Suflice to say iat the rules are essentially as Dlove, plus the stipulation of what the siudents must wear even down to undergarments, ‘Alanta ‘Ab Atlanta University there is no card playing, no smoking. no danc~ ing, "There'are women inatrons in men’s dormitories and the men must be in, thelr rooms with lights out at ten o'clock, West Virginia : At West Vircinia Collegiate Insti- tute In addition to most of, the above the catalogue requirements are as follows: A, & T-—Hampton At A, ‘and T. Gollege, Greensboro, North Carolina as at Hampton, and Tuskegee, there is ccmpulsory chap- ai: regulation Uniforms are required; matrons rule men's dormitories: Students are forbidden to entertain visitors in their rooms: playing cards and tobacco are forbidden on_ the campus, ‘Eversthing is done to make “Gniversal Robots” out of grown men and women, Nothi:-s is left to, their own initiative, ‘The following is the student's daily schedule at, A. and T. it is similar to those at Hamp te. and Tuskegee: * Servility Such conditions as these exist gen-| erally in practically all of the Negro colleges in the South. ‘They are bas ed on two faliacies: "1. ‘That the Ne- pro student is not. prepared for the exercise of free will, Back of this is| the fear of the white educator that if the Negro is allowed the, exercise of liberty, he will become too dan- perous to live in the, southern white| Community. very effort is made to: teach servility and pasclfism. Give Me Jesus But the Negro student has lone] sine given up the motto of his pre~ decessors in college: "fake the world and give me Jesus.” He is willing to| share his Jesus if the white man will share his world, ‘Déspotism 2, The other is the current, belle that the white trustee and executive! knows ‘unetrinely the, best, method| of Negro education. ‘This is the vital fault of the benevolent despotism of ichite ‘editentors and, philanthropists. They look on Negro students as mem-| hers of a child race, thinking they imow just the kind of soothing syrup} they need, i They are determined to stuff it down the throats of the Negro stud-| ents, if they have to choke them to death in doing tt YVielous Restrictions ‘These two points of view are larze- iy to blame for the vicious restric tions on the Negro student. ‘The col- inces headed by Negroes. suffer from the same fate because they are. still largely ‘dependent on white capital. And it Js the old story of whose bread I cat his song 1 sing.” ‘poor Faculties, ull another ranedy ot the, Nesro college ix its poorly equipped faculty. The white members of the faculty are elther the old. missionary tyne with little Knowledge of scientific pedagogy or the young. untrained graduate using the Nesvo college to gain teaching experience, Tincoln ‘Then too, there is, Lincoln Univer sity where they can’t acnept Negroes on the faculty although there the entire student. body is, Negro. | A faculty member in, most. institutions is chosen more witheregard to his moral attitutde than his actual pre- SA Aen KA aenioneat, Say Men Took Buddies Chased nearly a half mile, by no- ice, George Spencer. 24, 512 | Wel- come alley, and William Thomas, $09 1S. Green street, were arrested with Clothes valued ‘at $185 which they fhad stolen, from thelr friend. Joseoh Johnson, 356 Conway street, Monde. i “the men were seen to leave the place with the clothes, while Johnson Fras out, Arraiened in. the Western polee station, the men were com- Initted to jail in default of $1,000 bail each, . Man Held As Bootlegger James Brown, 915 Arlington avenue, ‘was arrested and is being held by dry agents as a result of @ raid on hig place ‘Tuesday. during which off- cers found a smail quantity of alleged fome-brew whiskey and corn liquor. The M. W. A. Hold Meeting ‘The Ministers’ Wives" Aulance of Balt- core and vincinity were entertained in thele onitiy meting atthe, home of Mss. Ar~ fella Baker, 1640 Druid Hill avenue,” Jan tary 6th, 4 pm. Snapleational addcesees feere- delivered by re aslonie "Gaines, Sirs, Gaara Harris and’ ars, Boome Ford. ja cligntfutcoliston was served, bp the ffostest The ‘next meeting wil, be. eld fae the home of Ara. Bessie Boston, Mrs [Bora scurray, presgest: Airs, Rea. Greene, reporter. 0m : AGED MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED Running after a street car in front of 1422 Madison avenue, Moses Dob- bins, 2695 ‘Bruce terrace, received s fractured skull when he was struck ‘by an automobile, Monday: . Dean Slowe Suggests Parents Shouldn’t Fuss Before Kids i BED Oy Es K z rs 4 \C eee a2 ete A F SPitin | 24 Ses HA WN as: ies 6 54 Dosey, ao 3 s He walt92Tabiey, PHCZS — =) H ralth water E22 rs A Fong ee em EE a iA AA Vi een? Geran) ne AZ i fj [aes AY qj oe ‘ Te : HEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not’ stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in - ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it js safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don’t forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. : Next time you feel a cold coming on, end \Z dt with Bayer Aspirin, Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made ER just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist ~ Ee has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. ¥ @ Aspirin is the frade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester aiySlcylcacia oN: COMMENCEMENT AT DOUGLASS Hl FEB. 1 Mrs. Pauline V Wharton To Be Assigned To Junior High School FOUR DAYS FOR DEATH Mrs. Fannie T. White Refus- ed Leave Of Absence The date for the mid-year entiation ets ot che Bouee Ess lg School toe held fp the auiitortam ‘of thst “seoo) as St for Febuary 2 by fhe Echool board at its meeting ‘Thursday afternoon. The speaker ¢ the occasion. has aah been announced yet, bt Wl be given out ata later date. erro History Week On the “suggesticn ‘of Profesor rang Mf, ‘Wood. there wil bea celebration’ of ‘National Negro Tis fey Wegk i the 1b shoots of Saitimor® starting "February 4 and crntinving for the week. Death Leaves Jn view of the fact that there has been “some” misunderstanding. as, how much time ts allowed a: teecher when there is'¢ death in the immed: late “amily the School Board rated that the diy of death always be tn cluded, regardiess of whether or not felg'n SeHoo! day ‘and segatdlese of the‘nour a whieh the death oer r Refused Len. Mrs, Fannie White, of the Doug- ass igh School, was fefused a Teave of absence to complete her studs Py order do receive the B.S, center Bt Nev York Univers". Mrs. White fas refused because she had already been granted ‘one leave during. the year. P88 Junior Thi Appointm nt rs. "Paulice Wharton es_ been astignea to. the Junior. High ‘Schl No, 10, ‘The assignment is efecire No, 101. The ass WASHINGTON, D. C,, Jan. 21— “Character training should begin the day the child is born.” said Lucy D. Slowe, dean of Women of Howard University, im an address, on char acter training, on ‘Thursday _after- noon, January 17, before a joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher’ As- sociation and | the Parent-Teacher Study Club of the Shaw Junior High School. “Miss Slowe urged that the atti. tude of parents within the home be congenial and pointed out the tragic imprint upon the chud’s character which is made by th> constant bick- ering of parents. "At the conclusion of the address, | D.C. JURY WomAN | GS Ee Se SAR Nt i Te Bae ett ince aay "ES drawn for jury service in the Dis- Betp haw forthe January term Ee cccpacmseinasiaac CHARGES HUSBAND QUIT AFTER ONE DAY Proving that after one day of mar- vied life, her husband, Richard Wil- liams, abandoned her and has violat- ed his marriage vows, Mrs. Lena Wil- llams. 1517 W. Mulberry street, was ranted an absolute divoree by Judge Ulman. in’ the Circuit court, Wed- nesday. ‘Testimony, showed thatthe couple was married in Philadeiphi De- cember. 26, 1925, and that Williams deserted her on the following day. Learning where he was living, Mrs Williams went. to his home at 4915 Arch street, Philadelphia. and found him in 2 compromising nosition with Miss Dorothy Johnson, whom he had introduced to a friend as his wife. ‘Mrs, Wiltiams was granted the use of her’ maiden name, Lena Brundiey. There are no children. ‘The wite was ccusemied bY Aity Boy &. Bead. Miss Slowe was presented to the jaudience as the pioneer in the Junior High, School movement in Washing ton. by Mr. J. G. Logan, the prinel- pal. ‘After surcesting. the numerous hardships which Miss Slowe, as the fest prinepal of Shaw Junlor High iSchool, with, her small corps of ‘teachers, bad to overcome in their strugric to “put Shaw on the map, Mr. Logan Individually introduced the pioncer teachers who bezan work fat Shaw in. September, 1918, wader Miss Slowe's principhisnip, ‘They were Miss N. M. Atwood, Miss Julia E, Davis, Miss ‘Zeta Dyson, “Miss Morma E. Sewell, Dr, C. H. Thomas and James Monroe. . Congressional Club Ban Wouldn’t Rile DePriest Change Of By-Laws Aimed At The DePriest Women Folk Get Unfavorable Publicity, oa ;_ CHICAGO—(ANP.)—Not only the y j Congressional ‘Club, but any other INDICT SHO’ DOSTOR jcouscsem co, bee ay oe 2a re see ON NARCOTIC CHARGE =, Sera pot Mee, Dee ea tiling Oscar DePriest, rea] estate man — ee Dr. Arthur B. Brown, Salis-\Hy. 6. xcmanclect refered to bury Physician, Cited By! {i205 Of tue Congressional Club U.S. Grand Jury to Congress, Senators and chief jus- tices, as trivial, unimportant, and not “ teas eh lira ae sup wo amer | ee ee —— poten of te ponerse! ‘Club Charged With Cooperating In} "a. ute Wate Charged with illegally provid- ing John H. Russell with pre- setiptions and cooperating with him in conducting a traffic in narcotic drugs, Dr. Arthur D. Brown,’ well-known physician of Salisbury, Ma. was indicted by the Federal grand jury hese, Fri- day. Investigators. for the government testifying at the heating declared that Russell, with whom Dr. Brown dealt and to whem he sted ‘pre scriptions, sold’ the drugs. regulary io addicts,“ ussell is also said. to be an addict, Before arresting him tig operators had “secured. fourteen instances. in which they claim pre- seriptions were mac’ by. the ‘doctor, knowing them to be for iliet use, Investigators working out of the Philadelphia district testified also that ‘Dr, Brown's activities covered a considerable section of the East- ra ‘Shore. Dr. Brown is well knowa in Balti 1.ore and is one of the prominent biysicians in the state, ‘The second of a series of, clinics will be held at Provident Hospital, 1514 Division street, on Friday, January 25th, at 4:30'pam. ‘The second will be a medical clinte and will be given by Dr. M. C. Pin- colls, professor of medicine at the University of Maryland. ‘The first clinic was given by Dr. J. M. T. Finney and was well at- tended. “Doctors of the city and of the state are invited to attend these cuinies: 3 CHICAGO.—(ANP.)—Not only the Congressional Club, but any other club that wants to change its by- laws so it will enable {ts member- ship to ban Mrs. DePriest_and his augiier-in-law, may do so. without tiling Osear DeEriest, real estate man and” Congressmaneieet” from’ ‘this ‘The Congressman-elect referred, to ‘the act of the Congressional Club hitherto "composed “of wives and women” relatives, of ‘representatives to Congress, Senators and chief. jus- floes, as trivial, unimportant, and not ‘worth wasting’ time to talk’ about. ‘Mrs, DePriest gave no statement to the ANP. ‘action ‘of the Congressional Club was intended to be private but Wash- Inglon was started Friday “when the press got hold of dom Abel "vestal, Vestal. Si on (ep, Ind to a: GR om. 8 mend the constitu- Qe 4) tion te permit, the S23 uuse of the” biack- Scie? st ball, Coe Immediately the ga) FN report, went around eM that Mrs. Vestas (RS Blackball change in MA 7] the constitution was FARM shes ab the ee a ao ao a “ se oe ee ily of Oscar DePriest, This caused cammotion among. the Republica Proposed Amendment ‘The proposed amendment would PrEANY person eligible to members ‘person eligible to membership either af an active c assoeiate meme ber. and desiring to become a. men\- ber of the elu, shall submit. ner application. in writing to the corre- sponding secretary of te et, Sich application shall be endorsed by one or more active members of the club from the State, Territory or Distrirt here sald appileant. resides. “Said application shall by the sec- retary, be referred to. the executive conumivee, whieh shall ‘pass upon the same and report at the first regu Jar meeting following the receipt ol said’ application. “It the report of the committee is uniaverabe ihe ‘appliean sll, be denied membersiib in said lub.” ‘indiana ‘Kian State ‘That southern. itonee is behind this change in the Cow sessional Club by-laws Ie hinted be many, who point out that Mes. estal is, from Indiana, one of tie most Klan Hidden states in. the union. incorporated ‘The Congressional. Club is incor porate act of ‘Congres fa, 3 908, with membership composed of Women in ‘official Ife, “Tt is sted In’ the Congressional Directory’ of December, 1028, under Une heading of miscellaneous ‘Who The Women Are Officers who form. the cxecutive oers whe Son Se Re wie, on Mrs. De- Priest's. applica tion should the amendment be adopted. and Mrs, DePriest sees fit to make one, are. presi- dent, Mis. Peter Goolet Gerry. 21 Rhode Island: honorary vice- president, M Gerson, of ETT Sohn B, Hender- son, of Wash- jngton, D.C: : eee ies on Mrs. De- Priest's avplica- e tion should. the amendment be ae adopted, ana ke Bren Depriese sees At to make = one, are, presi- dent, Mrs. Peter Rhode ieond: rs ‘ode island: Ce honorary " vice- Miia resident. M= po Gerson, of ETT a Sohn 8. Hender- a3 jan, of Wash: reste. J0gton, Mrs. DePriest.Ie. fist. vlee-presi- dent, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, of Perinsyl- fvanla;" second vice-president," Mrs. Finis Garrett, of ‘Tennessee third ‘icespresident, Mrs. Alben W. Bark- Tey, of Kentucky: fourth viee-nresi- ent, Mrs, Wesley Jones, of Wavi- ington; ““Atth” vice-president, | Mts James Aswell, of Louisiana: ‘record. Ing seoretary, Drs. James Parker. ot New’ York: corresponding secretary. Mrs, W. W. Chalmers, of Ohlo: Mci Giri Mages, of lebian, treasure. fs, DePriest Active Tt fs interesting to note that Mrz DePriest has, been more active |s0- ally since her husband's election nan hitherto. SA number sf receptions have been given in her home and. elsewhor. Another element to be. taken into consideration is the "spirit. of Mr. [DeBriest himself. “He makes & boast fand fetish of his courage. If failure to unite with every club. association or agency in which he oF his are entitled to membership. Shout be, Interpreted by Negroes at a kind of weakness of backing up in the faco\of fire, it. is. probable that Bar. Debriest would go" all the way until definite means were taken No atop ihien. HISTORY ASSO, BACK nVASHINGTON. D. 0 By farsa g letures, books, sped! pro- ‘grams, the ‘Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Dr. Car- ‘ter G Woodson, director, ‘is behind ‘the fourth annual observance of Ne- Go Histor, Week, which begins bruary 3rd. Pastors, throughout the country have been asked to preach special sermons on Negro history on the opening day. ‘For the service the association is rendering, no charge is made.: A large number of friends’ of the cause, however, suggest that during Negro History "Week the schools and col- exes raising money for plctures:and books to supply local needs, shall make some contribution to assist the association, in paying. off an indebt- jedness of $4,040, which has accum- mulated during the last three years ‘from printing clrculars, advertising /materials, and the like, ‘Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association, is making {t clear, however, that he will in no way prof by the money which is raised, ‘The association does not nay ‘him for his services, He earns bis own living fby his iiterary work. Girl’s Leg, Fractured Crossing the street in front of her |home, Prancis Gray, age eleven, 1703 Presbury street received a fractured ‘right leg when she was struck by en automobile, Wednesday. Held After Fatal Accident James Malloy, 1008 Wodyear street, is being held inthe Northwestern po- lice station in connection" wiih the death of Mrs. Emma Hall, white, 6. 1609 Park avenue, whom: he fatally injured when he ‘struck her with his automobile at the corer of John avd MeMechen street, Wednseda”. Toll of Influenza Drops As The Epidemic Travels Eastward IN 69 CITIES FLU TAKES A TOLL OF 1309 U. S. Reports Show Intensity Diminishes As Epidemic Comes East INCREASE IN CITY AND WASHINGTON, D. C. Memphis, New Orleans, Kansas City, Indianapolis Show Decrease WASHINGTON, D. C. — The epidemic of influenza which has been traveling eastward for the past nine weeks is, according to the reports from State health offices, diminishing in intensity. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan reported increased prevalence for the week ending December 29 but in Wisconsin less than 4,700 cases were reported, as compared with 14,700 cases for the preceding week. The South Central States, both east and west of the Mississippi River, reported increased prevalence of the disease. NEW ORLEANS P Does Your Back Hurt? Do you finish the day with a crick in your back? Does Lumbago ever torment you? Do you ever have pains that the rubbing in the world won't move? There is one way to get quick and blessed relief. It's simple and cheap. All you need is a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It feels good on the back and immediately gives comfort and support. SPECIAL OFFER We want you to convince yourself at our expense. The regular price is 25¢ at your drug store. Send 105 in tamps and, we will mail you one. Write to dept. B3, Johnson & Johnson New Brunswick, N. J. Nannie H. Burroughs At John Wesley Sunday The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, D. D., preached at both services, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m., at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, Holy Communion was administered at the National Training School for Girls. The Church School, Prot. Victor Tulane, superintendent, presented a special "Young People's Service" at 3:30 p. m. when Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, present at the National Training School for Girls addresses the young people of Washington ann vicinity on the subject, "Young People and Religious Education." The program was augmented by instrumented solos, and musical selected by the National Training School Girls Chorus. LOYALTY TO "ABE" LINCOLN--SLAVERY Bishop W. J. Walls Says Lincoln Wouldn't Know G. O. F. Of Today WRITERS ARE FLAYED Those Who Curse Preachers Are Rotten To The Core By WILLIAM H. FERRIS LOUISVILLE, Ky. —Broadway Temple A, M. E. Zion Church was crowded Thursday and three Bishops, J. S. Caldwell, G. C. Clement and F. M. Jacobs, and one General Officer, Rev. R. C. Weeden, the General Secretary, sat in the pulpit while Bishop W. J. Walls elects him and by sermon on "Jesus' Conition of Life," Matthew, 4th chapter, 17th verse. It was supposed to be the aftermath, but it was in reality the climax of the Bishops' Council which convened in Louisville, Ky., last week. More than once, when Bishop Walls rose to heights of impassioned eloquence in defending the faith, in advocating freedom in politics and warning the educated Negro that he, with race prejudice growing had little time to play, the audience answered back with Amens, and shouts of approval. And when Bishop Caldwell had to stand and clasp hands and sing, the spiritual fervor rose to the fever heat and pandemonium almost rejoined. The Negro and Politics Some of the high points in the Bishop's sermon wore the following: The Negro laid the foundation and dug the ditches and made possible the super-structure of the American civilization and he ought to snare in some of the blessings. The most unwise persons in politics in the South have negroes Negroes who think that Republicanism is friendship, is loyalty to a man who has been dead over sixty years, is slavery instead of freedom. I have nothing but profound admiration for the noble founders of the Republican Party, but when parties change, the colored citizen should adjust himself to the new constitution and manifest the spirit of freedom. The world has moved forward in sixty years and Abraham Lincoln wouldn't know his own party if he came back to earth. The Ethics Those who write in white magazines cursing preachers are often rotten to the core. I am afraid that some of our educated men and women devote too much time to jazz, dance and the auto. Play was intended and not an end in itself. And I am inclined to believe that the Negro in playing forgets that the other races won their way to the top before they took up jazz and the auto. Grateful For Religion Above all the Negroes' education is in the Christian religion. The Negro has not time to play and drift when Caucasians to play his advance and progress. The Negro has work to do and loads to carry. AMONG CHURCHES REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs. Hattie Silver, Supt.; Master Russell Davis, Junior Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 12:00 A. M.-School and Asbury Guards; Bible Class, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt.; Mr. Wheeler Smith, Supt. Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Sacred Songs and Musi- ce by the Famous Post- office Glee Club, under the auspices of Mrs. Cora Mee Pinkett. MUSIC by Junior Choir, Mr. Julian Ross, Director; Miss Mamie Johns, Organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Rec. See'y. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Cor. Franklin & Pine Sts. M. N. NAYLOR, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Bible School, Mrs. A. Tongue, Supt. 5:00 M. M. -Warrior League, Mr. Bennett, Pres. 3:00 P. M.-Closing of the great union revival service. St. John's A. M. E. St. Paul's and Whatcoat M. E. Church, at Whatcoat M. E. Church, at Whatcoat 8:00 P. M.—Annual memorial service of the G. U. O. of Moses. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Junior Church, Mrs. Annalie Supt. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Mrs. Manie Williams, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Concert, "The Beautiful City," directed by Mrs. Bertha Lee, Mrs. Mable Queen, Mrs. Emma Prisby, pianist. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Ogston and George St. REV. P. R. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY, B.D., Assistant Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—"Seedtime and Harvest." 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Heavenly Surprises." **SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CJURCH** Robert's Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.—Preaching. 10:30 A. M.—Sabbath School. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon, Sermon by Rev. L. L. Price, of Baltimore, accompanied by his congregation. 6:30 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the pastor. Allure become awaits you at all our services. Isabelle E. Byrd, church clerk. Chicago In Style With Race Bank Bandits TRUST AND SAVINGS ART SMART TERRAIN FRANKLIN TRUST AND SAVINGS ART GARAWAY CHT CHICAGO—Debut of first colored bandits in Chicago. The hold up The Franklin Trust and Savings Bank at 35th St. and Michigan Ave., and shoot three of bank's employees one probably fatal. Officer Martin French, who is over 70 years old, employed as bank policeman, former Chicago policeman for four years, and affray. He shot it out with the gummen receiving a bullet through both legs above the knees and through the ankle. The L. Le Poquette an assistant cashier, shot through thigh reaching for pistols. He also cashier, shot through hand while reaching for weapon. The two cashiers are white. Bank in White collar. Neighborhood. The Police Department reports six men in the gang, one remaining White Bank in colored Neighborhood on Michigan avenue. One stationed at entrance. Four enter in big car parked in entrance gate. Three caps. Three shot guns, two pistols; 25 or 30 shots were fired. Scores of pedestrians on street just outside were endangered. The time of the holdup, 1:30 P. M., 30 minutes before closing time. At the bank, officials report that the loot amounts to less than $2,000 in cash. Photo shows crowd outside of bank entrance at 2:30 P. M. on Jackson Street. Leon Shadow and Harry Williams, alias Fisher, are the plied robbers. Witnesses say they have taken part in 25 holdups one of which resulted in murder of a theatre manger. NEW RELIGION SAYS DYING IS WRONG N. C. Farmer Kept His Wife's Death Secret For Three Months ARRESTED, OFFICIALS PUZZLED OVER CHARGE They Finally Agree To Charge Him With Violating Sanitary Laws KINSTON, N. C.—Has a man the right to keep his wife's death a secret? "No" declared the police officials of Pitt County who arrested last week Henry McLawhorn, of Ayden, who buried his wife by himself and kept her death a secret from neighbors since last November. The coroner had the body distinterred and discovered the grawsone secret. Neighbors had missed Mrs. McLawhorn and wondered what had become of her. The husband admitted that he kept the body in the house for many days during that time, one of God's chosen end that she would be restored to activity by spiritual agencies. New Seet McLawhorn is said to belong to a new sect which believes in everlasting life. He refused to take part in the burial of his father and would not accept $40 from the deceased of his religious belief that the father did "wrong" in dying. Officials puzzled a long time over the case and finally decided that the only thing they would do with the Lawhorn was to chase him with vengeance of the sanitary law, warn him against private funerals in the future and let him go f.... AMES M. E. CHURCH DR. NEREST LYON, Pastor All services will be a revival char acter. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 7:30 P. M.-Preaching, Rev. Ri- gen. SPIRITUAL TEST and Divine Healing. Announcement The Rice Memorial School NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. A year around school specializing in the training of children who seem bewildered by their behavior, has been granted permission to increase the number of pupils to be admitted from other states as follows: 1. 25. Penn. 55. Miss. 10. Conn. 10. Ohi. 10. Md. 10. Hl. 10. Va. 19. N. C. 10. S. C. 5. Ky. 5. Mo. 5. and 5. pupils have two and three. Preference will be given to those who applied before but were refused. School established in 1914. Rev. W. A. founder of the New Jersey State School for Colored Youth at Bordentown, N. J. COME! SEEN THE BEAUTIFUL "THE WOMEN" At ALLEN A. Lexington S. street, nc TUESDAY EVE., 8:40 H. D. BRENT, Chairman. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 "Y" SECRETARY 47 PETER H. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the colored work department, National Council, Y. M. C. A., will celebrate this 47th birthday, next Friday. He was born in Augusta, Ga., in 1882 and educated at Paine College, Drew Theological Seminary, and the University of Pennsylvania. He married Miss Mary C. He married Miss Mary C. two children, Belle Channing and Mary Pritchard. Mr. Tobias taught at Paine College from 1905-11 and since that time has been engaged in work of the Y. M. C. A. S. S. Lesson WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mr. Alexander D. Leonard, 75, a trustee of New Bethel Baptist Church in a past year, 50 Sherman avenue, northwest, last Thursday. Funeral services were held from the church last Sunday. W. Establishment had charge of the body. Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac before meals. Mr. J. Kundert, of 821-27th St., Newport News, Va., says: "Everything I ate disagreed with me and my weight kept going down. Within a month after starting Tanlac my stomach seemed like new! I gained all lost weight and energy and got rid of indigestion." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. A bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn't help. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED E! HEAR AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna. Ave. 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor. NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCull h Street REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor. 11:00 A. M. - Divine Healing and Test. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Healing Test. Thursday, 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. 749 W. Murray St. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE, Pas. 8:30 P. M. Sunday—Preaching and Test. 8:30 P. M. Tuesday—Prayer Meeting and Test. 8:30 P. M.Thursday — Healing and Test. JANUARY 29—"The Pathway to Heaven" will be played here. Please come and bring your friend. Mrs. Annie Mason, President. Silver offering. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington, near Carlton SL. REV. RICHARD A. GREEN, Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Special sermon by t. pastor. 2:00 P.M.-Special Anniversary of Fannie Coppin Bible Class in Sunday School. Miss M. Alice Johnson. President. 5:00 P.M.-Allen C. E. League. Robert Ford, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-The "Blind" Bartimens in Moving Pictures." Inspirational singing. Mrs. Martha a Planter, directress. Silver offering. W. H. Butler, Seey Official Board. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Baltimore and Stockton Fts. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor TRUSTEES' DAY 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Emma Tasco, Supt. 6:30 P. M.-Class. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. FEBUARY 10-Fourth and last quarterly conference. At 8 P.M. sermon by Roy. W. H. Dean, District Superintendent. After sermon, quarterly conference. We are looking for a spiritual feast. All are welcome. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Ec-18 Boy Scouts Claim 12,000 Members A Great Educational Agency Challenges Negro Pride!!! THE GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD HAS PLACED THE STAMP OF ITS APPROVAL UPON TALLADEGA COLLEGE-- AS ONE OF THE BEST NEGRO COLLEGES IN THE LAND AND HAS GIVEN IT One Half Million Dollars Conditioned That the College Itself Shall Raise a Like Amount Here Is The Reason For The Gift: "Talladega College proved to be a great surprise to me. I was not prepared to find an institution with buildings and equipment equal to those of many of our better known Northern institutions. Talladega College stands as one of the foremost of the Negro Colleges, with curricula, teaching, buildings, and equipment fairly comparable with those of the standard colleges for whites in all parts of the country."—Clarence Linton, Secretary of Teachers College, Columbia University. "From its beginning Talladega has been one of the most genuine colleges for colored youths in the South. The fine development, in more recent years, of its full college work deserves and should have most generous support."—J. H. Dillard, President of the Slater Fund and of the Jeanes Fund, Vice President of the Phelps Stokes Fund, Member of the General Education Board. "My personal information in regard to Talladega College consists of that gained in the two day visit which I paid to that institution a year ago on the occasion of the dedication of the new science building. I was much impressed by what I saw. The conference was of as high an order as any conference on science teaching that I have ever attended. After I got back, I took occasion to study up somewhat on higher education for Negroes and found that Talladega stands among the best of the Negro institutions."—E. P. Lyon, Dean Medical School, University of Minnesota. "In my judgment Talladega ranks in the very highest group of Negro colleges. The leaders in the College have had the right vision to plan a high-grade program and to secure a faculty that will carry out this program. In purpose, in methods, and in accomplishments, the College challenges the admiration of all those who know about it."—George B. Woods, Dean of American University, Investigator for United Bureau of Education. This Campaign to raise one-half million dollars to meet the General Education Board's gift offers an unusual opportunity for a sound investment in Negro welfare. A Subscription To This Fund Is Solicited From You Rev. G. J. Garnett Says Present Trend Would Depopulate Country In 300 Yrs. "CASTOR-OIL" PREACHER Would Purge World Of Mad Rush For Wealth "Unless God takes a hand in the matter, the world, and the United States especially, will be depopulated in 300 years," declared the Rev. G. J. Garnett, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, Fayette street, near Carleton Sunday morning. From the text: Micah 7: 7, and subject "The Three Resolutions," the minister dealt with the prophecy of Micah 750 years before the birth of Christ, and declared that "the recorded propheies made then pointed even to the present age. "It is well nigh a general practice among modern wives to invoke the help of scrupulous physicians in dodging food for women, with exceptions, look upon children as liabilities and have not the least hesitancy in saying they don't want them. In the mad rush for wealth and honor men have laid aside principle an justice, and today one is justifi- I in getting on top even though another has been ravaged. Judges, policemen and state's attorneys soothed with bribes, so that you can have an attorney man hanged or are closed." The speaker gave the public school system a rap and continued: "It is but another move of the brain eliminating the look from among the school boy or girl can tell you someone one of the apostles. I have information that a girl stands one of our local public schools would not be able to a higher grade because she would not dance. "I want the world to know," concluded Rev. Garnett, "that I am the castor oil preacher, dispensing the truth unadulterated and although it may be nauseating, it' bound to do you good. I believe the preachers would preach with more power and directness if they were not hand-capped by their deacons and other officials. Preaching is their bread and poor fellows they are afraid to trust the 'God of whom they preach.' Pastor Under Fire DURHAM, N. G.-The Rev. L. H. Midgette, pastor of St. Joseph A.M.E. Church, is under fire from the local press and clergy because he has accepted a position as a jim crow editor a local daily paper. HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — The report of the National Director of Inter-Racial Activities for Boy Scouts for 1928 shows that there are now 618 troops of boy scouts among colored boys in troops scattered through the country. There are troops organized in every Southern State and in a large number of the States of central west and northeast. More than 800 new boys are now registered in these troops. More than 800,000 white men and boys all over the United States and today active members of the boy scout organization. One-half million colored boys are awaiting the opportunity and the leadership necessary them to get in. For the past two years the Hampton Institute Summer School has adopted courses in Scout Mastership, under Mr. M. M. Director of the organization scout movement among the youth of the South, with headquarters in Nashville. Students who have taken this work are qualified as scoutmasters and organizers of the movement in the communities and sections in which they reside. Similar courses in scout leadership will be given in the 1923 Hampton Summer School. Dr. Dames To Speak "The Old Testament of the Messiah," is the subject of an ad mission to be delivered by the Rev. J. A. Dames before the A. M. E. Minters' meeting, Monday, January 28th at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Educational Challenges!!! PLACED THE STAMP OF DEGA GE-- IN THE LAND AND HAS Dollars itself Shall Raise a Surprise to me. I was not aware and equipment equal to institutions. Talent of the Negro Colleges, equipment fairly comparable in all parts of the countrys College, Columbia Uni. One of the most genuine fine development, in deserves and should have president of the Slater Fund, Phelps Stokes Fund, Mem. Talladega College consists of that institution a year new science building. I conference was of as high an that I have ever attended. Study up somewhat on higher education among the best medical School, Univer- The very highest group of Neve had the right vision to acclimatize that will carry out in accomplishments, the one who know about it."—Density, Investigator for Unit. Dollars to meet the General opportunity for a sound This Fund You DENT TALLADEGA, ALABAMA THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Builder 82 N. Belaw Street, Baltimore, MD. by THE AFIHO **AMERICAN COMPANY, S. Ed., Editor and Published 1888-1922 JOHN.** *D. ARNNEY, Ph.D. D. ARNNEY, Ph.D.* **BRIAN HUBERT, Ph.D.** *BRIAN HUBERT, Ph.D.* **SUBSCRIPTION:** $1,750 for *Three Months*. *Payable in Advance.* **SUBSCRIPTION Price:** $1,750 for *Three Months*. *Payable in Advance.* **SUBSCRIPTION Price:** $1,750 for *Three Months*. *Payable in Advance.* What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State where instruction is provided in labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A teacher or agricultural college for colored students supported by the State. 7. Greater cooperation of farmers and the State with Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Just think of a complete wedding outfit for $75.75, including a costume for the bride, one for the groom, and last but by no means least, household articles including bedstead, mattress, washstand, chairs, stove, lamp, quilt, trunk and green. even an adult for bride's costume, $1.20—groom's costume, $1.05, furnishings, making the total $2.25. cost for compiling. This, in New York Salvation Army's bargain hymn, and in consequence Hymen and Cupid can take advantage of the opportunity to in some good work. J. M. Mullery Blow Your Horn Kent County, Delaware, farmers in quarterly meeting last week adopted a resolution recommending a law requiring all people walking on a State highway or concrete roads to walk facing traffic and to carry a light at night. A law is timely, wise, and should prove effective in reducing the number of persons needlessly killed by automobiles. Over 20,000 died in auto accidents last year, nearly one-third of all the accidental deaths. tourist of 147218 auto accidents reported to the National Safety Council in 1926, 71,982, nearly half accidents in which an auto ran down a residential All of these figures show what trouble the average pedestrian has in dodging motor cars. The only difference between a city dweller and a farmer in this regard is, that the latter doesn't dodge quite as often. Figures, showing just how many persons barely escaped being run over by autos during the year by a split-second jump to safety, would run into the million mark. Autos not only run over pedestrians, but last year some 40,000 autos tried to run over each other. The autoos autos attempted to run over a moving locomotive. Of course they failed. Four thousand tried conjunctions with a street car and three thousand autos run over bicycles which got in their way. Nearly 2,000 horses last year were not nimble enough to dodge autos. No fatality list was compiled of cats, dogs, chickens and pigs. The total, however, was considerable. Four thousand used like telegraph posts, trailing electric light posts and bridge posts, trailing electric light posts and into the way of autos and were partially demolished. They took a large toll of foxes and radiators, however. All in all, the autos had a great year in 1928 and the five million new cars planned by manufacturers for 1929 will be expected to achieve even larger results, unless some such regulations as those proposed in Delaware are adopted generally. The question is. however, is it enough for pedestrians to wear a light at night. Shouldn't we also, for safety's sake, expose a red light on a horn to warn autoists who approach in the daytime, and extend our arms in a horizontal position when making a right turn? Mae Whitman Hard work, and willingness to sacrifice together with the conviction that "you can put over a good job if you work hard enough," has kept the "Whitman Sisters" on the stage for over a quarter of a century. You can't beat a crowd which won't accept defeat. The father of the Whitman girls died when he was chapel Chapel, Atlanta, Georgia. They began earning a living as concert artists in church entertainments. From there they jumped to vaudeville and musical comedy roles. Twenty years ago they played at Daly's Airdome in Baltimore and were happy if the show grossed 1,500. Monday, "Whitman Sisters" attracted 2,700 people to the Royal Opera, of all the performers of the years ago, not many of them, handing their own show. Of Cole and Johnson, Williams and Walker, S. H. Dudley, Irvin Miller,—Mr. Miller and the Whitman Sisters are left carrying on. Mabel Whitman, the elder, and in many respects the "Ma" of the sisters, might read she owes her success to the face that she pleases her Bible twice a day and says she prays before she goes out to give a performance. But she doesn't. She says she works as well as pays. The Davis Bad Boys Mr. Allison Davis, Hampton instructor of English, and Mr. John P. Davis, Harvard graduate student, are not brothers or otherwise related by blood. They have united, however, recently in criticism of conditions in general and colleges in particular. Mr. Allison Davis declares our land Grant College heads are either "ignoramuses or clever politicians." Mr. John P. Davis finds a growing revolt among young college students who are suffering under "pernicious" regulations compelling them to attend chapel, and requiring them to abstain from smoking, dancing, and playing cards on the campus. The strange thing about these criticisms is that they come from men who are not products of our colleges. This does not invalidate criticisms of facts, but it is important. Mr. Allison Davis attended college at Amherst. He has taught two or three years at Hampton. He was assisted to the president of Fisk for a year. As for the list of "ignoramuses or politicians" a number of estimable college heads are included. Among them are Mr. John M. Gandy, Va. State College, President and 1827 Harmon Medal in education; Mr. John W. Dempsey, Va. Institute and 1828 Harmon Medallist. Others are Dr. Grossey of Delaware State College; Dr. John O. Spencer of Morgan College, Ballimore; President B. F. Hubert, Georgia State College; Mr. R. S. Wilkerson, of S. C. State College. To take just two of this number, Mr. Gandy and Mr. John W. Davis, either the Harmon Enquiry. Davis. "Igoramuses and they've President Spencer of the College has devoted his life to building of an institution which has turned out hundreds of worth while citizens. If he is an "igoramus or clever politician," we need more of his kind. Our advice to the Davis bad boys is to dig a deeper into the college situation. His bite more hopeful than it appears on the surface. Delaware Shows How For those who believe that Maryland's rural teachers should lead the way in petitioning the legislature to equalize salaries of colored and white teachers, the example of Delaware is enlightening. In another column, Mr. Isaiah Howard of Laurel, tells how the leading citizens of Delaware urged upon the legislature the need of a single salary scale, and they, with the aid of the Governor and the best thinking among the white group, put over the program. The teachers themselves may seem to be the immediate beneficiaries of better salaries, but beyond that, the parents and the State itself. Better paid teachers mean better teaching, better pupils, better citizens, better Maryland. Every citizen and every organization should see the need of laying this cause upon the hearts of Governor Ritchie, State Superintendent Albert O. Cook, and the members of the legislature. Criticism By The SAGE OF THE PATAPSCO Every student of nature knows that one flower differs from another in beauty. This is also true of the stars, but to their credit we hear of no sound that indicates a variance among them which is so unwise man describes as "the most beautiful" in two groups—constructive and destructive—but, as a matter of fact, the person at whom it is directed invariably places upon it the latter interpretation, which is perfectly natural since it is close to the self preservation. Moral issue with one your physical or literary equal, does not necessarily entail risk nor demand courage, but to attack your superior requires mettle that is not to be found in the average person. Mass at rather preferred by most of us, for the wolves are wonderful when in a park, but cowardly when alone. The victim of criticism oftimes is innocent, but his inability successfully to combat the views of another results disastrously and thousands of men have hit the toboggan in public life because they did not have the guts to withstand the stigma. Suffered Torment How often have friendships been blasted because in an unguarded moment you have peppered with bird shot the pet idea of a companion. How many poor wives have suffered torment because the husbands had no more gumption than to tell them the pie crust tasted like eaten in a pie crust. The critic has a substitute to offer, but such is not true in most cases, for the chronic fault finder does not have in view the betterment of the thing he attacks, but its demolition, and that's why lodges and churches make life miserable for those members who are ever and anon raising some objec- Public Opinion On the other hand criticism has played an important part in reformations and has swung public opinion in line on issues that otherwise would have been unmolested, exacting as a toll the lives of martyrs who lost his life because he criticized a king; Paul was beheaded because he criticized the Jewish religion; John Brown was hanged for exposing the unfairness of slavery, and even Marcus Garvey, no doubt, would an American today, but for the fact that he criticized the government and was himself a victim of criticism. Indeed it is far easier to act the part of a hypocrite and agree to the suggestion or idea of a friend than to tell the truth. Every man has a right to his own opinion, but only slaves or prisoners are obliged to accept another's belief as final. Editorials Readers of the editorials of Race journals must admit that each two out of three are critical and not only one week, but every week, take to task some individual issues of the race, and humiliate the Negro race. And herein lies the basic good of a criticism that has a principle. Not a few of us hold views on matters of public moment, but we do not as such as as other related, and I fear, if the target be located and the gauge set, many of us with a feeling of security would soon discover our vulnerability. I believe it a splendid evidence as to a man's ability to the storm center, and my idea of a hero is he who will stand by his guns and die unless his critic brings something better. No Laws Show by criticism that some scoundrel has embezzled the life savings of a widow and you are in danger; expose the poor work of the supposed mechanic by comparison expose the poor work of the supposed mechanic by parison; and you stir up hatred; expose the inner e of that man and he preaches about your business; Sunday; lay bare the laxity of and you liable to be hailed. I tell you, it's a mighty fine thing to know how and when to criticize, for there is no law on earth. You can't criticize your wife without you a black eye or to stop your wife from presenting it, with a rolling pin. Don't Let Color Bother You. Whatever you do, don't let the color of your skin trouble you. The radii of action of the mind and soul of blacks, whites, red and yellow are the same, each responds to the action and reaction of God and plays its part in the Divine program. A writer in the last issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN stated, "Remove the color and the black man can have all the blessings of the world." The Spirit of God once took delight in the black印 that dwelt for centuries in the sun path, the East centuries before it stood over the spot where Jesus was born. We are from the South, and on this virgin continent we shall play our part to the honor and glory of God. RUDOLPH A. BLAGROVE Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Burroughs Calls For The Order Of The Day At The Fact-Finding Conference. To the Editor: We were privileged to meet in the FACT-FINDING CONFERENCE which was held in Durham, North Carolina, in 1928 announced that they had found the facts. They are now calling another conference to meet this 1929 conference and could not be called a FACT-FINDING Conference. Unless we are given something worthwhile to do the meeting might degenerate into a Fault-Finding Conference. The next step for the Conference is to set the face of their importance in a PROGRAM OF ACTION; lay plans to tackle the first number on the program by selecting a highly qualified force of men and women to conduct an intensive, multi-field, well-organized campaign of enlightenment. Those who were privileged to meet in the FACT-FINDING CONFERENCE which was held in Durham, North Carolina, in 1928 announced that they had conducted a calling conference to meet in April, but 1929 conference should not be called a Fact-Finding Conference. Unless we are given something worthwhile to do the meeting might degenerate into a Fault-Finding Conference. The next step is to take up in order of their importance and significance in a PROGRAM OF ACTION; lay plans to tackle the first number on the program by selecting a highly qualified men and women to be intensive, nation wide, field and publicity campaign of enlightenment and enlightenment. The 1929 meeting should not be simply a REHEARING CONFERENCE of false facts; the 1929 Conference should give us the remedy and not punish us by making us sit on the facts any longer. The facts are to stand up and face them and apply the remedy--however painful. phy On to Durham to Face the Facts Practically. The order of the day, Fact-Finders, is ACTION! Mr. Chairman, we call for the order of the day. Washington. D. C. NANNIE H. BURROUGHS, Amalgamation Won't Solve Race Problem, This Reader Declares, And Tells Why. To the Editor: settle the race problem as it effects the Negro in the United States, etc., is to say the least, far fetched, as other races, no matter their troubles, the basis of color prejudice is ignorance, and those that practice it are influenced sensibly. For more than three hundred years, the other race has been trying to make us believe that to be free, white and twenty-one, was the sum total of all human happiness. But was a inferior color, an am proud to be one of Africa's color, during the "burnished livery of the sun" and with a jovial disposition that she can forget my troubles when I take them to the Lord in prayer and leave them there. to Further amalgamation is impractical as long as there are 'black men coming to this country from Africa and the West India. The war was damned at its source, and might become a fact in two thousand years, as it has taken three hundred years to produce, as it 2,000,000 mulat- toes Don't give up the fight, teach our people to save, get education, buy homes, be proud of race, get the best out of this whole civilization and let character not color, be the open THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the edible blue pencils. Reading market is the best way to make sure you as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. THY WILL BE DONE What Has Become Of Charity Fund Left Philadelphiaians In 1891? To the Reverend: There is an item which I believe will prove of general interest. In looking over the bound volume of "The Church Advocate" for 1891, in the April number, I came across the following arti- "TO ENFORCE CIVIL RIGHTS. "In dying, John D. Lewis, the pioneer colored lawyer of the Philadelphia bar, left a legacy for the purpose of perpetuating his name and memory. He has wishes placed on his memory and philanthropists on hand to assist the officers of the law in the execution of their duties under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the Federal Constitution, and the civil rights acts of Congress. Under any circumstances, he will be involved in the this field of benevolence. He left an estate of $100,000. After leaving the residence, 1039 South Broad street, for the use of his wife, during an annuity of $800 additional to his wife and annuities of $400 each to a son and daughter by a former wife, Mr. Lewis bequeaths to the State directions are to form a 'charitable organization,' with headquarters at Philadelphia, to be named 'The Lewis Protective Breau of Civil Rights,' whose objects are to be 'to protect, aid and secure to colored citizens their civil rights, and to give financial assistance who seek redress from class discrimination." It certainly would be most interesting to learn what has become of such organization, if it ever functioned at all. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Pennsylvania Avenue Italian Shot At Patron And Asked Police To Move Niggers From His Side-Walk. Police Instead Of Arresting Him, Alided Him. To the Editor: Another case for Captain Lassiter and Commissioner, Galter to settle. milestone that I know to know if there is an open season that Italians or what not can shoot at colored citizens as if they were rabbits with impunity. An Italian is alleged to have followed into the street and shot two or three times with the intent to kill a patron suspect. The scene at Pennsylvania avenue and Greenwillow street, about three minutes after the alleged shooting. One officer approached at that time. The alleged would-be murderer (Italian) grabbed the officer and instructed him to get the "niggers" that done. The officer was apparently satisfied to scatter the crowd and call it a closed incident. Other officers who came later were somewhat restrained. More than 30 minutes passed and no arrest was made when the writer left. A few questions we would like to answer, and if so, what collateral or penalty? If no arrest was made, then why not? If an officer was leaving the scene and was carried back by two plain clothes men and demanded to make the arrest? Was there a compromise or secret pact and why did it happen by a business paying off like a 'slot-machine' in now the way of the "Baltimore Morning Sun," January 15th states, "Negro Plostal Carriers Given Terms In Prison." One was given seven years and another six months for threats against a policeman. In the article the军官 alleged. It will also be remembered that Dr. J. A. White was arrested by one of these officers sometime ago and was carried to the station house. The blunder was that he did not believe the woman in his car was colored. If Dr. White had not put up $50 for himself and the lady on a technical charge of disorder conduct, both would have had to spay his offence. To add in anyway to his magistrate find him $5 and sanctioned the conduct of the officer. What we want to find out definitely, that we may govern ourselves accordingly is if there is one law for the white man and another law for the colored man? DR. JAMES A. WHITE. 1028 Pennsylvania-av. The Man Who Makes Himself White To Gain Natural Advantages Does Not Despise His Color. To The Contrary, He Thinks As Much Of It As Those Who Are Too Timid To Take The Risk, Or Too Slothful To Conform Them To Present Conditions. To the Ease. B. B. C Allen is correct when he says that mutuates have more material advantages in this country than black Negroes. But real Negroes should not wish to change their color because it subjects them to many material dis- There are, oftentimes, advantages wrapped up in disadvantages. Civilization advances faster in the temperate zone than in the tropics; cause the disaffected to feel more confident, think to hustle, to invent, and to discover. Human progress, itself, is the child of disadvantages. The Negro has lived in sloth, in idleness, and in savagery so many ages in the past. I do not know the other group of mankind, who despises itself so intensely as the black group of the colored people. Their white teachers and their mulatto teachers, and the black teachers have been colored whites and mulattos are responsible for this condition of affairs existing among our black Negroes. I wonder if mulattos know that their adversaries get rid of his black color, has a most permissible effect on that element of black Negroes who are not only illiterate, but who are also densely ignorant and brutish. It encourages such Negro men to rap, and in and among them, make any group of people disrespectful to themselves, and it will not respect man, law or God. Mr. Allen says he does not approve of wholesale racial inter-marriages, nor of the marriages between extreme colors. Mr. Allen is If racial intermariage ever takes place in this country, it will be between whites and mulattoes, never between whites and blacks. In such an event, whenever the mulatto population comes as a result of the black population, it would oppress black Negroes more bitterly than would the whites. They and the whites would, in some cruel way, destroy the blacks. We believe that black Negroes to fight racial intermariage to the last ditch, and to keep on fighting it. Thank God, we black Negroes have a leader in Marcus Garvey, who teaches us that we are as good as white men. He teaches us how to ashame, to hate, to hate the white man; not to believe the damnable things that the white man says about our racial inferiority. We believe in Marcus Garvey because he teaches us to develop race consciousness; a pride in our race; a desire to want a home in Africa—not for ourselves, but for our great, great, grandchildren. If Mr. Allan and other mulattoes want to join us, we welcome them. But if they want to stay with the white Nes GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. JOHN ALLISON OUR COLLEGES FRED B. WAISON K.M.Says: (Continued from Page 1.) Reasons Why Hoover Should Name A Negro Among Nine Members Of His New Prohibition Commissions. When Governor Smith suggested the appointment of a Tariff Commission to deal scientifically with the question of imposts, it was none other but Secretary Hughes who declared that the tariff could be in such scientific and non-partisan fashion. Research And Survty We are living in a day of research and surveys. "Smoke out the Facts" — cries the student and the statesman imbued with the modern sociological spirit and point of view. "We shall know the facts, and the facts will make you sizzle." But facts without comprehensive power of interpretation and vitalization are as useless as a heap of dead leaves. All of our government department loads of statistics with wagon loads of statistics with wagon loads of dead as the dry bones in Ezekiel's valley. Governor Smith contended that we already know all of the requisite data on prohibition and amendment is being flouted and defended. A hundred years of investigation will not make any plainer the fact that President Nicholas Murray Butler and his brother Richard Butler, and this provision of the Constitution and this openly declare the impossibility of enforcing it. No Use To Survey So long as this defiant attitude is allowed to go unrebuked by the government at Washington research and education institutions, it is of historical suggestiveness to throw into comparison the attitude of a former president when a distinguished Senator threatened to kill the United States, but a law of Congress. But times have changed and presidents have changed with them. * The details and purpose of this commission Mr. Hoover has not yet disclosed. It must, therefore, be taken for granted that when explained his scheme with given infaction it will be used with some effect of effective enforcement of this moral provision. Nine Citizens This commission is to consist of nine citizens appointed by the President to be both wet and dry in its personnel. Senator Jones of Washington, who is as dry as Senator Borah, and Senator Walter Edge of New York, who is wet. Butler, made a joint call upon the President-elect and received this assurance. It is to be presumed, that the Commission is to represent all phases of political and moral opinion on the Negro Member This leads me to suggest that Mr. Hoover should be importted to appoint a Negro member of the Commission. Surely his new serve as a race recognition, but importantly to help to promote the great end in view. It is deeply to be regretted that the Negro has not as yet seemed to grasp the deep moral significance of the Eighteenth Amendment. Negro publicists and organs public opinionaries in the general ridicule and derision of the law, or at best have given it the advantage or disadvantage of their silence. And yet this same provision has not been applied to the Negro; but if annulled, it means his doom. A Negro member of the Commission would tend to give its findings greater consideration than whom it is calculated to save, but who are great saints against their own salvation. Bootlegier The Negro petty boolegers are made the tool of the master minds of white operatives in illegal beverage, not only among their own race but among white indulgers as well. The race as a whole has been the model of the Eighth Amendment nor has it been made fully conscious of the moral inconsistency involved in insisting upon being the benefactor of the Constitution while violating and condoning violation of another. It is well and good to assign colored men to go moral stations and serve the nation regardless of race, but wherever feasible it is well to give them function where they can serve race and labor on a labor board, placing a labor leader on a labor board, obvious intention is that he may both represent and serve the class of which he is an exponent. Range Of Places Lessening The range of places accorded to the colorate race of the minister. The ministership to Haiti has been closed for sixteen years. Let us hope that it will be restored either for the purpose of a worker who has been mentioned, and who would make a number one representative of, both race and nation, or for some other worthy cause. The registrars of the Treasury has just been filled by a fresh apprentice. Old gates are closing and no new ones are being opened, and the ministers are feasible, and sundry members of the race are qualified by ability and attitude for this exalted assignment. Our experience has shown the interest of the administration by loyal campaign service present this suggestion as part of their program, which let us hope will be at least as effective as that of the late lamented Mr. Matthews. Poem This Week LOVE Asks nought his brother cannot give Asks nothing, but does all receive. Love calls not to his aid, events; He to his wants can well suffice; Asks not of others soft consents; Warns not of others harm; Nor plots to ope or bolt a gate; Nor heeds condition's iron walls. Where he goes, goes before him Fate Whom he uniteth, God installs; Instant and perfect his access To the dear object of his thought, Thou foes, and land and seas be Himself and his love intervene. —Emerson. Weekly Lessons In English Do not say "I was agreeably dis- appointed," though one may be "agreeably surprised." **Word Often Misspelled** Physique; note the iq. **Word Often Mispronounced** Contractor; accent over the second c, not the final vial. **Synonyms** Critical, sarcastic, cynical, satiric, sardonic. **Word Studv** Use a word three times and it is you. And use our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. **INEXORABLE; not to be moved by prayers; unyielding; unrelenting** Modern Etiquette Q.—Is the sharp edge of the knife turned towards or away from the plate? A.—Towards the plate. Q.—When are flat contradictions permissible? Negro Sculpture (From the Afril in northeast (From the Afri in northwest) the art of primitive peoples and its influence on the moderns have an excellent opportunity at 13. St. James the Church of St. James the Great, a historic outlook and technical skill of the ancient creators with the decadent vision and clumsy methods of their present-day follower in London 'Morn- best', best crítica. At the address given, Mr. Sydney Burney is showing a remarkable collection of early sculpture, including samples dating from the 3500 B. C., to the bronzes of Mr. Aristide Maillot, Mr. Jacob Epstein, and Mrs. Dora Gordine, whose work alone compares favourably that of their old sculptures. The pieces by the other living contributors lack the imaginative and monumental distinction of the alabaster statue of a Sunni man and the grotesque figure of a Babylonian. Gabon, the Congo, Bida, Bakota, and Yoruba. The inspiration of primal god quickens its host's fantastic image, exhibition, and one's sense of completeness is satisfied by the extraordinary conceptions represented in Nos. 22, 22, 24, 25, 29, 31, 32, 34, and 36. Expresses this piece is intense. The negotiation of barbaric force and sulendure is wonderfully suggested in the superb head from Benin, with the coral head-dress oration of the own way. Nos. 23 and 32 are not less imposing figures, and visitors should see the photograph (the original has been sold) of an amazing horse and rider which reminds one of Dante Alighieri and Verrocchio's "Collegium," in Venice. Linotype JANUARY 31st: Kemper Harraeld, 44 Fornoreen Hill, 81 Ghenty Street, 81 Ghenty Street, Henderson, KY. A. Wilbreefer Williams, 64, 3480 Vernon avenue, KY. Millerville Street, 64 Millerville Street, G. Harbert A. Allen, 45 Richmond, VA. Lawrence, G. Brown, 65 173 Duluth avenue, Elizabeth City, N. J. Jolla C, J. Harris, 66. Teachers' Training School, Elizabeth City, N. 27, Lincoln University, Pa. - Channing H. Tobias, 47, 203 W. 122nd street, New York City; Samuel B, Incote, 62 L. Barker, Incote, 62 L. Barker, Incote, 62 F. Broser, 59, Washington, D. C: Henry M. Turrer, 30, 20ongo Street, Atlanta G. Charles, 59, Washington, D. C: Charles T. Taylor, 54, Florence, S. C: Luther E, B. Rosser, S. C: Judge, J. As Africans Say It Silence is might. (From Washington Eagle) Major W. I. W. Woods who has been the Register of the Treasury has been the office of the Secretary of the United States Mr. Coolidge named a white man, Edward E. Jones, "Pennsylvania, as the successor to Major Woods, no doubt this is the most important of President-elect Hoover, inasmuch as Mr. Coolidge will be in office a little more than a month it is not likely he would name so important an officer for such a time, the Secretary would understand with his successor for the appointment's retention. Whatever hopes any colored man had of being appointed Register of the Treasury under the ministers, he glimpses a glimmer. We do not consider ourselves pessimistic when we say that we have very little hope of Mr. Hoover doing more for the Negro than Mr. Cooridge has done. He could hardly do To those bipart Negroes who went about the country last November shouting that Negroes should be Republican party we would advise that it will be hope deferred. By the time the members of the Ku Klux Klan and their children are dead, we are cared for, those Negroes who have the faith of Job, so far as the Republican party is concerned, will be ready for the political slaughter that surely awaits. The Republican party is something like the white man's religion; all right but something is radically wrong with the proponents of both. SUNSHINE A little bit of sunshine. A sprig or spray of cheer. Do more to help the weary Than a frown or gloomy tear. When your heart is hanging heavy, Filled with thoughts quite dark or gray. A little bit of sunshine Does much to make it gled. When the day is long and tiresome And the sky is bleak and gray. A little bit of smiling Makes the whole world seem 'more gay. The birds will waddle sweeter. The sun will glisten a golden hue. But after the storm comes the sunshine. The hill is washed sweet and jean. And gleaming 'erhead in the azure sky. A sparkling rainbow in seen. -Virginia Chumley, Chattanooga, Tenn. —The Pathfinder. DAYBYDAY WK. N. JONES Changing Young Attitudes On Life What young people are thinking concerning present-day world problems is highly interesting. A group of younger college women at a recent meeting of the Baltimore College Women's Club, commenting on a lecture given them by William Abrams on Soviet Russia, declared that there will always be the kind of selfishness among human beings which would kee' some on top and some under them, a woman scolding. Unusually interesting was the remark by one young college woman that men and women will always get a certain pleasure out of having a finer home, better food and more luxuries than others of the community in which they live. To vision a world where everybody possesses the same necessities and luxuries of life, would be hard to do in this age of individual initiative, many believe; but one does not have to go far back in the past or look far in the future, to see that we are headed that way. We happen a while, once, as Soviet Russia is rising up, but there is little doubt but that there is a constant leveling of human opportunities. One of the abnormal system that we many joy, comes from what one possesses, but from one possesses THAT OTHERS DO NOT POSSESS. Women, for instance, rarely enjoy wearing fur coats made of wool, warm and beautiful; but because few other people can wear them. This is true with many so-called luxuries. Men hoard millions of dollars they never use or need only because they get a certain pride in having what some other men have not. And have you ever pondered how brutal and animal-like this spirit is? Have you ever reasoned how you should repose kill the mottled vating forces of war brutes of burden out of some and pampered weakly out of others? This spirit in the present generation is a remnant brought down from the time when men and women believed that even God gave them the privilege of the slavery of others, but to hath the privilege down to their descendants. The old white aristocracy of the South still believes the slave system and parents of these same young men who met in the recent meeting, were given to them as slave and human beasts of burden. When that former aristocracy were girls and boys they probably argued that it was necessary to have slaves to have an aristocracy. But young white men and women of the South no longer, because they are queer prank of Nature that young colored women, progeny of a slave ancestry, could thinkingly believe that the present system of wage labor is a capitalist regime can endure. There will come a time in this world when to own more than you have by brawn or brains produced will be considered the same crime in your possession with stolen goods in your possession. Economic Facts For Sound Conclusions Strangely enough these young college women have not delved deep into the economic structure to obtain sound conclusions. For instance, one young woman stated that those who possess unusual wealth are more likely to be unnusual ability and initiative. This young woman I as not perhaps read the biographies of those who forged our present inventions, but rather the tarantian benefactions. Most of them died poor. Even the few like Edison, who may be considered among the rich have the privilege of owning the transportation and electric companies who grab the millions produced by Edison's brain children. Rarely do the painter who reaps the product of his initiative and persistence. He should. The same is true of the strudely educated Wall Street calculator is able to gamble more out of twenty acres of wheat in a single transaction of a few minutes than a family of six is able to get in touch with a browniest seaking rain. Nothing is more helpful, however, than the fact that some of the leading young women of the group are more likely to experience of these world problems; for, conscientious stud- and research will gradually lead them into a changed attitude towards life as it has in the past; and some of them may be more mature in their group. Because there are misery and poverty in this world, like disease, they will wreak consequences on the rich and poor. And there will be misery and poverty as long as we have a system based on the fact that it is necessary to keep some humans oppressed, that others may have super-luxuries; that is, as long as there is not complete fairness. And what men and women pro- Hip! Hurrah! For The Business Man The enthusiastic interest being taken in the forthcoming Nexro business exhibit during the week of the most encouraging happenings of the new year. To date most of the booths are taken and are being brought to the group to the attention of the consuming masses are being worked out. It should be not only a source of education for all, it should teach the business man the power of push and publicity. While the object of this present organization is to put the business man in a position that the project will inspire a year-round series of activities designed to develop race business here. There will be an excellent business and professional man, and every external organization, and event minister to join the business which is trained and practiced of success. Better Out Than In? The Pathfinder. Love Letters To Sunshine Sammy's Pa Figured in Divorce Love Letter To Sammy's Pa Cause Of Ma's Divorce Mrs. Morrison Gets Biggest Alimony Ever Awarded California Woman MONDAY—Open 2 P. M. Wm. Barrymore in "THE NEMER" in "THE NEMER"—No. 1 PATHE NEWS and "NATURAL BORN LIAR" Educational Comedy—"BLONDES BEWARE" TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M. Bob Custer in "WEST OF SANTA FE" Comedy—"THRILLS OF THE SEA" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M. Paulline Frederick in "THE DEVIL'S ISLAND" PATHE NEWS and Comedy—"OH, WHAT A KNIGHT" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M. Ricardo Cortez in "THE GUN RUNNERS" Comedy—"WET LUCK" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M. Charles Murray in "THE VAMPING VENICE" Comedy—"ARABIANTS" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M. Walter Miller and Eugenia Gilbert in "THE POLICE REPORTER"—No. 2 Western—"THE RUSSE" Educational Comedy—"STATE PRIGHTS" By HARRY LEAVETTE (A.N.P. Corresondent) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan—A sensational feature of the recent divorce action which led to legal separation of the couple, Mrs. Joseph Morrison, the former popular motion picture juvenile, was the introduction of a package of love letters to Mr. Morrison that were made to Mr. local address by her and all parts of the country who had either met or wanted to meet "Sunshine Sammy's." These letters apparently convinced the court that Mrs. Morrison been indicted for the murder of a decease of divorce the custody of her four little daughters and a stipulated alimony that is said to be the largest ever granted in Cali- The Morrisones were married in New Orleans sixteen years ago. It was not long afterwards that he came to this city, the most beautiful, their oldest child, began his career as a child actor in the movies and became a star in the Hal Roach comedies, later, there were born daughters, Morrison and Dorothy and daughters, Florence, Dorothy and Ethel. Both parents were supremely happy during this productive period, having a son who was a screen dol and the little girls had chances of following in his footsteps. End Of Happiness In 1925 Mr. Morrison began to contract for the appearance of his son, whom he raised in the village of the United States. To most folks the step seemed like the entrance to a bigger career and a bigger fortune for the boy star, actually, it was the happiness of the parents. According to Mrs. Morrison, her husband and son left her in Los Angeles and went traveling, but no money was ever sent back to her for the care of herself and daughter. Deserted She also claimed that her husband deserted her on last October 7, leaving her without sufficient money to herself and the small girls. In addition to this, Mr. Morrison is charged with having left the state of California and taking the other four children with him. He did not carry out this threat, although he did so to it that the girls were placed in a private room and that Mrs. Morrison made several attempts to have her divorce action heard without success. Calvin was knocked down by a car, Taylor, Tristan, and Ragland, eventually succeeded in removing the trial obstacles. Morgan Quartette to Sing In New York : The Morgan College Quartette, accompanied by Dean John W. Haywood, will 10-day trip to New York City, where they will fill a number of engagements. Among the dates announced by the Rockefeller Baptist Church, Rev. Emerson Forsick, pastor, St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Alameda Methodist Episcopal Church. Members of the Quartette are Samuel Turpin, first tenor; Brewington Kiah, second tenor; Adrian Hartone; and Crawford Trader, bass. Fletcher Henderson Hurt in Train Wreck Kletcher Henderson, who was choked with his band, was in a train wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Aberdeen, jeans and a backpack. He left shoulder bone, an X-Ray photo by his physician reveals. l large can Clearing House Dream Increase Dream Book. SEND NO MONKEY-pay postman 38 CENTS in L.A. Station. New York. F.2. LOCAL FANS WARM UP TO WHITMAN SISTERS "Hello Dixieland" Revue Draws Crowded Houses At The Royal Theatre WASHINGTON CUT OFF Bernice Ellis, Soprano, And Ukulele Boys Stop Show . clean and snappy entertainment of singing and dancing, made colorful by some rich scenery and becoming costumes that's "Hel.) Dixieland" the Wyman musical vehicle - now packing 'em in at the Royal Theatre this week. The show uncovers Bernice Ellis in the role of prima donna, as a dainty lady with a personal touch, a aachieving a child, who is awaiting appeal in her voice that immediately won ov. the local customers. The comedy is handled by the old favorites Sambo Reed and Kid Kid, and these boys dished out a brand of fun that had the folks coming back for a second helping. Bert and Alice Whitman of course, received a thundering ovation when they made their appearance on the stage. "Pons" demonstrating a brand new routine of d.nce steps with a few favorites favored n "for good Burt struts in her usual mannish manner while the dainty Alice manipulates a mean finger to inscribe her nose for honors in dancemance is one little Elfreda, who "ey say is only 13 years old, litle and witsome and some brave." Bernet Michael uses an indie clarinet and Charles Ander, the yodeler, does a female impersonation the way she does in the audience by cuing in four different voices. Princess Wee Wee, of course, struts her little self about the boards, sineing and 'dancing, much to the delight of the cash cli- eics. "Like" Loves Stop Show But it was for the "Kiulele Bows," Douless and Leo, to show, the lads handling the Hawaiian instruments with the memorabilia of love and other things, lazz not exceeded. Joseph Hubert, a local boy handled the role of straight man effective and sang well with Bernice. But when they were uncovered in "Skeezan," a little girl hoofer, and a local vomester, dubbed "Billy" and "Whittimore," both of whom do some meat and to the failure of theatre managers in Washington to grant a large enough guarantee, it is understood. The company will present a midnight show their appearance in Baltimore. Holding their own on the boards for a long number of years the Whitman Sisters' company continues to the few successful "family" companies on the road, hand—independently. CORA GREEN N. Y. STAR IS BALTIMORE GIRL --- NEW YORK—Cora Green, the theatrical star of "Playing the leading role in Earl Dancer's "Ebony Showbat," is set to play the stage career at the age of fourteen. Born with a rich contrataio voice, she has never had any special vocal instruction. After working in musical tabs and with the act of Pugh, Pugh and became a member of the Panama Trio, the other two members of which were the late Florence Mills and Ada "Bricktop" Snail. This unit was a wawawaw and each member struck out for herself. After trying Irwin Miller's "Put and Take," and Creainer and Layton's "Strut Miss Lizie," she teamed with the team who was the sensation of Broadway and Europe. Miss Green has been resting for five months and the Ebony Show Boat, which opened Monday at the Lafayette theatre, is her first appearance this season. Man Believed Alcohol Victim Coroner Links, of the Northwestern District, is investigating the death of a man who succumbed while en route to the Provident hospital, apparently suffering from alcoholic poison. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 ROOSEVELT Theatre TUESDAY—FRANCIS X, BUSHMAN and GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD in “MIDNIGHT LIFE”—9 Reels Also Chapter 6 of “EAGLE OF THE NIGHT” WEDNESDAY—BARBARA LA MAR and CONWAY TEARLE in “HEART OF A SIREN”—8 Reels Also 5th Chapter of “CHINATOWN MYSTERY” THURSDAY—WILLIAM HAINES and JOSEPHINE DUNN in “EXCESS BAGGAGE”—10 Reels Also 7th Chapter of “PIRATE OF THE PINES” FRIDAY—NORMA SHEARER in “LADY OF CHANCE”—8 Reels SATURDAY—PAULINE GARON and BUD SHAW in “MUST WE MARRY?”—10 Reels Also 9th Chapter of “TARZAN THE MIGHTY” "GLOBE TROTTER" Leon Overton Hutchinson, known as a "musical globe trotter," and who is now Drummer and Xylophonist at the Star Theatre here. Penn Studio METROPOLITAN GUIDE DOWN BROADWAY METROPOLITAN GUIDE DOWN BROADWAY Porty colored, performers in a cast of more than one hundred and fifty. Featuring Jules Bledsoe. **HARLEM** Lafayette Theatre..... "Gora Green's Ebby Show Bait" Cora Green, Maude Russell and her Just-A-Minute Girls, with Billy "arbo" Alex Lovejoy, Laura Smith, and Ski and Dance's Ochestral Lincoln Theatre..... "Georgia Peaches" (pictures) Andrew Bighigh and Jimmy Baskette Alhambra Theatre..... "Egg Nog" (triple program) Will Bryant, Billy Higgins, Viola McCoy, Johnny Le Long, Pamela, Alex Travis, and Rachel Rheebell and 18 Alhambra Girls. "A Man's Conscience" Susie Suits, Gorilla Hound, Ella Harris, Ted Blackman, Barrington Carter and Edna Young. **NIGHT LIFE** COTTON GILLET Theatre, with Allen Hill, Margaret Beckett, Berry Brothers, Theresa Mason, Leonard Ruf and Duke Ellington and his Washington GILLET PARADISE-Leonard Harper's Revue with Joyce and Poikis and Charles Johnson's band. Cotton Gillet Leonard Harper's Revue with Meeres and Meeres, Madeline Bella, Louise Cooke. Earl "Snake Hips" Tucker, Baby Cox, Mordre and Elmore, Leroy CLUB HARLEM—Frank Montgomery's REVENUE CLUB HARLEM—Louis Cole. HAUCKES CLUB—Clarence Robinson's Revenue, with Alphene Pryme, Cara La Red. Voisin Colette, Hannah Bylvester, Dunkle Hoeve, and Eddie and George Hoeve's Orchestra. JOSEPH A. HAYES ORGAN AND PLAYER REPAIRING Graded Music Lesson Series 559 Baker St. Baltimore, Md. Phone. Madison 6096 By J. A. ROGERS PARIS, France—"Bricktop" Ada Smith, who owns one of the most popular night clubs in Paris, gave a Christmas dinner to some forty of whom were from the States. The dinner was a regular American one—roast turkey, cranberry sauce, apple and pumpkin pie. But the nationality of the dinner was French, the cocktails, and champagne without limit. "Bricktop" as she prefers to be known, hails from Chicago, and is proud of it. She is one of the bestliked of the entertainers, and she is one of the owners, who owns her place outright, and which she runs, herself. Her cabaret at the corner of Rue Pigalle and Rue de Rochefoucauld, while not so pretentious as some of the other women, is this precisely what is appearance, and this is precisely why it is the rendezvous of princes, dukes and millionaires, while "Bricktop," DANCE HALLS ```markdown ``` The erstwhile and famous Fletcher Henderson is blessed with luck that seemingly is everlasting. The popular concordian zounds was a passenger on one of the trains that was wrecked on the Pennsylvania Railroad last Thursday night. The conductor hinted at an engagement at the New Albert Casino. Several members of his aggregation were with him. While six persons were killed and three injured, Henderson, Fletcher and his men escaped injury. While the conductor and director of New York's popular musicians was arranging to get his arm to the hull of the ship, the hall were clamoring around the box office, believing that the promoters had intentionally made misrepresentations of the clock and proceeded to pay up or all lost time. The 1200 persons who jammed the casino were thankful that they waited. The music was the best of them, who spoke time and a gala exhibition of clothes were shown by the female of the species, while the males proceeded to give exhibitions of their other popular dances. Every one was satisfied at the end. The New Pythian, Castle ballroom which will be one of the first, if not the finest dance hall in the city, according to Pythian officials, will open "The FOREIGN LEGION" who simply radiates good humor and laughter, is always the center of at- "Brickleton" is well-known in the amusement centers of Europe—in London, Ostend, Berlin, Amsterdam, Biarrzir, Siemens, and the entertainment most of the crowned heads and titled folk, and taught dance steps to the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Wales. Among those present were Fletcher Allen, Browne, Brown, Romie Bourke, Arthur Briggs, Mrs. P. L. Clarke, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. J. Glover Compton, Opal Cooper, Pet Deicongue, Harry Edwards, Sunny Jones, Jonas Zadeke, Zadeke, Mrs. Griggs, Mitchell, Will Tyler, Oliver Tyngs, Warren Smith, J. A. Rogers, Henry Walton, Kaiser Wilt Winthrop, Herbert Parker, Harvey White Louise Warner, Summers, White Albram, Summers, Summers, Williams. Misses Zaidie Jackson, Edith Wilson and Mr. Oliver Tynes and others, sang and played. with a big blast in February. Should the Pythian Castle take place in the history of hall gears are expected to witness one of the greatest battles for supremacy in the history of Baltimore. More hall gears, as Odd Fellows, with their Hall of Dreams, have enjoyed popularity and leadership so long that they do not intend to give up to the Odd Fellows' Hall have been contemplated by officials in an attempt to retain their prestige and leadership. also gathered the Elks will have, like things remodeled in their auditorium. The most interesting query is, will the New Pythian Castle draw the crowd to the hall on December 3rd, years gone by, long before the fire ever happened to wreck the Pythian hall? Extensive and expensive plans are being made for the second annual Bal des Arts, which will be held at Auditorium on February 14. The Bal des Arts attracted considerable popularity at its initial dance last year when the affair was a semi-costume dance that will be allowed on the floor dance unless he or she is in costume. The affair is similar to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans and other areas. There will be seats in the gallery for spectators other nite ;su; for spectators; then there will be seats to accommodate those who wish to enjoy a reapst and refreshment during the specialty dances and various other entertainments. JELLY MORTON DRAWS LARGE CROWD AT INITIAL HOP Introducing a different kind of music Jelly Morton will play the "stomp" and his Chicago Synaptos, played to 1,200 persons at the New Albert Casino, With a different harmony and music, the Chicago musicians demonstrated many new techniques, including a wide range, Walter Thomas, Paul Barens and Stewart Seck, saxophonist; Lee Blair, banjo; Cloeus Bender, endigraphist; John Holley, Trombone; Chas. Irvis; Sousa, William Moore; Gus Robertson, drums, and Morton, director and conductor, of the orchestra's first appearance in Baltimore. IF ITS GOOD YOU'LL SEE IT AT THE DUNBAR DUNBAR J Gladys Foster, petite choree of the "Ebony - Vampires" Company now playing their second week at the Lincoln Theatre, when advances to a soubret part showed she can sing her harp and voice to indicate Directions point to another week's work for the show here and Gladys is a big factor. Penn Studio Man's Death Puzzles Police Physicians Coroner Brooks, of the Central District, is investigating the peculiar circumstances surrounding the death of Arthur Lynn, 43, 153 years old who was taken shortly after arrival at the Megy hospital, was pronounced dead from exhaustion. Thursday, A general autopsy on the body of the physicians were unable to determine the exact cause for exhaustion. Man Struck By Auto While crossing Madison avenue, near Presetman, Milton Redman, he was struck by a car whose wheels of the face and shoulder when he was struck by an automobile. Tuesday. Attempting to catch a street car at the corner of Pennsylvania; and Fulton avenues, Mrs. Florence Augustus, 48, 1403 Born stret. sustained a fractured left leg when she was struck by a truck. Monday. Will Rogers Introduces Dr. R.R.Moton To Broadway WEDNESDAY Estell Taylor and Ford Sterling in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" First National Pictures scientists say the blond type girls are the most reliable, witty, full of pep. There is another reason why they prefer them. See what happens when the wife finds out. GOOD SINGLE REEL COMEDY Watch Screen For Advertisement For EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION You will be laughing for a week when you see this one. Tons of fun for everybody. "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"—No. 6 Comedy—HARLOLD LLOYD in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS" Tim McCoy and All Star Cast AN ALL WESTERN PICTURE Fast Shooting! Hard Riding! and Then Some! A Show of the People, By the People and For the People OUR GANG COMEDY-"HEEBEE-JEEBES" NEW YORK CITY, (A. N. P.)—Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, was put on Broadway last Wednesday and was auctioned him to a crowded house in the Globe Theatre where the world famous humorist-philosopher is substituting his friend Fred Stone in "Three Dr. Moton was in the audience when the performer spied him and gave him a wink of recognition. The two had met at Tuskegee Institute a year ago when Mr. Moton, a complimentary assistant to the school, attended the students and faculty. At that time he contributed $500 to the Institute. Following an intermission during which Mr. Rogers received Mr. Moton back stage the latter in a presentation on the accordance with Mr. Rogers custom of presenting distinguished men to the house. Dr. Moton was introduced as the successor of Booker T. Washington and commended for the work he presented at Tuskegee and for all humanity. Dr Moton responded with a bow to the audience which greeted with hearty applause. He spoke of the importance of Tuskegee and of his sound philosophy, good sense and good humor. Routings T. O. B. A. ROUTINGS Immerse the city. Eminent the theatre. Pittsburgh. Whitman Sites. Golden Brownknight Fashion. Golden Brownknight Fashion. Lincoln the Louisville. Ky. ... 200 Dark Spots. of *New Gym theatre, Hot Springs,* *Raisin* *Cain Colin* *Bryan* *Pythian theatre, Colu-bu,* *Dashil* *Dianah.* *Palace* *Dayton, O,* *Drake and* *Palace* *Kopple theatre, Detroit,* *Sake Your Feet*, *Washington theatre, Spring* *Fair* *dance theatre, Baton Rouge, L.A.,* *Paramount Flappers*, *Liberty theatre, Chastat* *nogue* *Morgan Tempus,* *Plantation Days.* Chair and Chair Theatre, Atlanta, Ga., "Dominos of 1929" "Birth of Blues," split, Macon and Brown, "Birth of Blues," split, Macon and Brown, "Birth of Blues," split, Greenberr, and Asheville, N. C., Palace and Eagle theaters; Lincoln theatre, Winston Salem, N. C., "B. Roosevelt theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio. "Mis Crocus" Circus, New York. "Mis Happy" Happy Go Lucky. Patron Reports Numbers Who "Held Out" On Cash Arrested when a player is said to have complained about his not paying off promptly, Joseph Schoenfeld was arrested - in the Northwestern District, Saturday. Bouldin is alleged to have had a book in his possession and a book in his possession when arrested. He was released on his own recog- nation and was arrested again before Magistrate O'Neill. EDUCATED HAVE TASK SAYS DR. JOHNSON EDUCATED HAVE TASK SAYS DR. JOHNSON He Estimates There Are Less Than 500 Seminary Graduates In 47,000 Churches. SCHOLARSHIP NOT RIPE Leading Biologist's Salary At Its Greatest $2,700 A Year BOSTON, Mass—Only a small percentage of the Negro population is educated, declared Dr. Mordeciai W. Johnson, president of Mordeciai W. Johnson, before the Ford Hall Forum, Sunday of last week. Dr. Johnson said that enrolled in American college, universities, normal and professional schools equals a little more than one-h-[. The total enrolment of Columbia university in New York. The number, however, is All the money spent on higher education for the Negro in the United States would hardly pay for the expenses of the University of Iowa, he said. Of the 47,000 colored churches in the United States, hardly more than 500 are pastored by men who have gone the distance to learn their number will not be augmented by any more than 100 presons now in first grade seminaries. Colored clergy in general, he said, is vastly inferior to the white. Nor is it to be wondered at that there is a total absence of intellectual simulation in the average sermon. Explaining why the educated Negro gets away from the masses, Dr. Moore said, "Men do not take their places according to merit ordinarily when they are black. In proportion as a Negro arrives at excellence in his field, he arrives at distance from the masses." "Few educated colored men persist and do make their scholarship productive. How they do it is a mystery. They are rarely lived on a salary which was only $2,700. For 20 years he had to teach elementary zoology in pre-medical courses at Howard, never having an graduate students. Nevertheless, he is one of the three greatest biologists of America and is so recognized in Europe." It Will Be Support, Or Else Charged with non-support. William Franco, 1753 Orleans street, is being held in the Central District waiting the arrival of authorities from Richmond, where he is wanted on charges of non-support. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Morgan Players to N.Y., "Deep Harlem" Leaves Broadway NAACP PROBER AT MEETING ON SEGREGATION Chicagoan Passes For White To Attend Anti-Negro Meeting REAL ESTATE BOARD WAS REPRESENTED Speaker Admits Bombs Failed; D. C. Methods To Be Given A Trial NEW YORK.—Full details of a meeting recently held by white citizens of the Englewood section in Chicago, to extend a segregation program against colored people, are given in the report of an investigator for the N. A. A. C. P., who attended the meeting, being light enough to pass as a white man. "Among the speakers," says the report, "was a man named Carroll, said he represented the Chicago Real Estate Board, a noble organization he termed it." and was therefore one hundred per cent in sympathy with the segregation Bombs Failed "Carroll opened his address by saving that since bombing had failed to accomplish its purpose (ne Negro in the city of New Orleans bombbed after moving him from his home) he Corrigan-Curtis decision in Washington in 1926 was a decession to the suffering Nordics Chicago, since it legalized the bombing by covenant the Supreme Curtis was not passed on the validity of such covenants.) Line Is Draw "He affirmed that Negro with an increase from 25,000 in 1912 to 200,000 in 1928 had been responsible for property depreciation amounting to approximate three hundred million. He gestured that Negro meant that Negroes to live somewhere but asserted they were occupying three times as much territory as they needed. He affirmed that the invading forces had been stopped and that the Negro would never get beyond Dreskel Boulevard. The next speaker, an Englewood banker, declared the white people of Chicago were tired of running whether they would or not be of Negro invasion, and declared the men who would not quit until the job of restricting was done. Negroes Should Die or Sell The floor brought out the fact that nothing could be about 20 pieces of property already owned by colored people in the district until the colors people decided to leave. The chairman intimated that things sometimes happened and that some would die, while in the latter event a white purchaser would enter the district and then would enter into the restriction covenant and thus in course of time the district would undoubtedly be 100 per cent owned and the family that has lived in the district 25 years or more and there are 5 children, all in remarkably good health and who love the home place and the chairman was not unhappy. Wife White. Husband Colored. "Another man said he had so a person that he married a woman and then discovered her husband was a colored policeman. She refused to move upon request and the inquired wished to know what case was involved with both cases. He was assured it would and husband and wife would have to separate if she retained the property. Small concern for the sacredness of fam Fighting Spirit Urged Fighting Spirit Urge "In his manhood the chairman assured the audience that all it needed was the fighting spirit of the Irish. He said that at one time the colored people had started in the right direction—toward the stove and the fire, and toward the trees they turned them back. They then turned eastward, he said, where the silkstocking crowd supinely let them come until they had gotten possession of one of the finest thoroughfares in the world, Grand Boulevard. "He assured them that 'THEY had started in time and by taking advantage of the covenant which permitted against any Negro who should thereafter buy in the sacred precincts and to enter suit against the white man who sold to him, they would forever be in danger of worry. Unanimous Vote." "When the vote was taken it was unanimous and voiciferous and the vote was unanimous and between Halsead and Racine streets will be forever barred, they were assured, to any but Nordics. The district had been divided into 36 secantial captains, the captains had been prepared in advance and as the meeting adjourned those present hurried to assigned sections in the hall to affix the seals of protection against other Americans in this great Christian democracy of ours!" No Support: Wife Leaves Alleging non-support and cruelty in her bill, Mrs. Cora Hicks is suing her husband, Charles G. Hicks, for an absolute divorce in the Court but Courts will be sworn in week, thru the attorney, Roy S. Bond. The bill states that the couple was married January 14, 1922, in Baldwin and lived together until April 28, 1922. Hicks charges the failure of her husband to support her and his cruel treatment, forced her to leave her home. Her husband, when last heard from, was a resident of City, City. Children and a plaintiff asks the resumption of her maiden name, Cora West. Girl's Ankle Fractured Crossing the corner at Baltimore and Fremont avenue, Catherine Foster, age six years, 413 Fremont avenue, received a probable fractured and struck by an automobile. Tuesday. Was Attendant Is Now Lawyer NEW YORK—Junior Law Clerk in the Grand Central Law Department. Ten years ago, Charles J. Greene, dressed, Charles J. Greene, dressed, the New York Central Railroad. After five years he decided he would like to become a lawyer. His employers made him a clerk so that his increase in salary would be enough to go to law school at night. Now after several years' of study, Greene has passed the State Bar examinations and has become a junior clerk in the legal department of a company. He expects to practice law in an office of his own after he has acquired a certain amount of experience. Photo shows Charles J. Greene in the law manuals in his office at the Grand Central Law Department. Photoplays "Some One To Love"; "Wild Geese"; "Annapolis." Buddy Rogers and Mary Brian will be seen in "Some One To Love," at the Royal Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. from college, has become quite a sensation on the screen and is said to give one of his best character interpretations of an honest-to-gooodness in this feature. "Wild Geese," at the Royal Theatre, will be from the heights of despondency to the heights of love and happiness, will be the attraction for Wednesday and Thursday. The new Pathe production, "Annapolis," joins Mack Brown, Hugh Allan, Jeanette Loff and William Bakewell, will play the Royal Friday and Saturday. This feature is a dramatic love romance and has the colorful Annapolis as a back- Dunbar "Foreign Legion," "Male of Mine," "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Mary Nolan, Norman Kerry Lewis Stonelan is featured in "The Foreign Legion," a lavish film spectacle of sex, soldiers, passion and strife. Monday and Tuesday. With such a pramant easy access to the movies, no recommendation to film patrons. Each of these palyers is a well known star, and put in a single picture, a great classic film that has been played by the gentlemen Prefer Blondes" will play on Wednesday. "Court Martial," a Columbia release, starring Jack Holt, has been booked for Thursday. Army realistically runs a picture, running throughout to add interest. Sentence of death pronounced on the hero of story, brings the interest up to a high pitch, but it ends, makes entertainment. Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, stars of "Rookies," a rollicking comedy drama, will be seen in "Baby Mine, another comedy sensation, at the Dunbar Friday." "Baby Mine, one of the most famous stage plays of all time, played by a long- time story concern two collegians at an institute of physical surgery. To appreciate what happens, you must see the picture. For Saturday, "Beyond the Sierras" will be on the screen. Star "The Mansion of Mystery," "Police Reporter," "Devil's Island." "The Mansion of Mystery," ten episode mystery first part, will have a show first part on Mon Hall. Included in the cast are William Barrymery, a melodramatic actor of much experience; Tedy Reservis, leading lady; Tedy Champion, champagne drinker; Kalla Pasha, from the comedy field; Margaret Fields, Jack Richardson and many others. This picture probes into the associating problems of the Fayes. the Julliine Frederick, who acquitted herself so notably as "Madame X," will be seen in "Devil's Island," the Star Trek sequel. She was the struggle of Jeanette wife of a "Devil's Island" convict, win freedom and fame for the that is born under the name of the dauntless face of apparently unsurmountable obstacles is a revelation of mother love that finds its outlet in a manically "Devil's Island" presents an interesting and accurate picture of the little known French penal settlement, before the preface of the book sees the sensa- nection of Captain Drefus more than a generation ago. Carev "Four Sons," "Toll Gate," "Fleets," "Four Sons," a simple, intensely human story of a mother and her four sons, will play the Monday. The faith is faith-the faith of the mother in humanity, who opposes all the troubles that broken her, never has her her confidence broken. There are contrasting backrounds of America during the war. The highlights of the power is reached when two men meet on the battlefield in opposing armies. Earl Foley, June The Morgan College Dramatic Club will go to New York, Friday, February 15, where they will present three plays at the Alhambra Theatre and host of the Morgan building fund. The Morgan College Dramatic Playing vehicles selected by the club at 12 o'clock, a light drama, by Paul Green; "The House of Shame", a melodrama, by Willis Richardson; "Blood Brothers", a comedy, by S. R. "Jolph Edmunds, professor at Morgan and faculty director of the player." Make the trip to New York are: Misses Francis Male, Dorothy Mitchell, Nellie Henry, Allen Koger and Mary Dunn; Messes, Joseph Bostic, James Carr, Edward Carroll, John Gundy Dixon, John Mushan, and F. Mushan. Money realized from this project is intended to be used to help build the boys' dormitory, for which ground mounds has hopes that this trip to New York will be only the beginning of greater things. As yet no other school organization of this sort, has joined in the city where the greatest theatrical enterprises are found. Should they be successful other undertakings of this sort will be put on foot at intervals. Collyer, Ruth Mix and Berdinand Smith are included in the cast. George Bancroft in "Docks of New York" will be the attraction for Tuesday. William S. Hart, renowned western characterist, is included in the戏本 of "The Toll Gate," booked for Wednesday. In this picture, which tells of the leader of a gang of outlaws, who has a "heart," Hart gives one of the best characterization of the role of Black Deering, a band of southwest outlaws, this actor seems to inspire the whole cast, to do their best. "Soft Living," with Madge Bellamy in the role of Thursday, role "The Fleet's In," said to be ClarA Bow's best playing vehicle, will come to the Carey on Friday. Three hundred sailors, most of them said to be former seamen, were used in this picture. Rex Bell, Fox Film's new western ace, in "The Cowboy Kid," is the attraction booked for Satur- Lafavette "While the City Sleeps," "Trumpin' Trouble," and "Court Martial." Another Lon Chaney feature picture will be seen at the Lafayette Theater. "While the City Sleeps," will be shown. Giving an idea of life in the big city after the people have gone to sleep, will be Chaney's task in this picture, which he does so administer. "While the City Sleeps," the Phantom of the Opera" has long ago branded him as one of the foremost actors on the American screen. This attraction, he is said to live up to his reputation. He buffalo Bill, in "Trumpin' Trouble" will be shown, while Ranger will play in "Dog Justice" on Thursday. The dog actor featured in this picture is said to have nearly always gives good entertainment in his starring vehicles. "Court Martial" *starring Jack Holt*, will be the attraction for Friday. The scene, historically shown, giving an idea of the sorrows of the soldier boy, as well as the bright scene. The scene showing the prey is the scene of the offender who is about to face the firing squad, is said to be one of the best military scenes of this year, the scene of Saturday, "Lightning Lajal" will be the special attraction. STAR Bedecked with new costumes, selling a new line of jokes, and with brand new sketches, Tillie Johnson's revue, playing a second week at the Showtime, comedians, dancers and those who hold down the spots, all vie this week for honors, making it hard to judge as to whom shall be placed as stars. In order to be all everyone, in order to say the whole show is a wow this week. To Boots Hope, nevertheless, goes the individual honors, for he really wants to be all everyone and then gets a hand for reciting something which has to do with Abraham Lincoln. Winsome little Vernon Hogan, who speaks most of the lines given to her, nevertheless much credit only for her speaking parts, but because, unknown to her audiences, the young woman is very sick, but smiles and dances nevertheless, not allowing her feelings to be noticed by the pa Other particularly bright spots on the bill were held down by Bowman and White, "Bear Hunter, Tillie Johnson, Jessie Ma'Tanner and Johnny Williams, Johnny Williams, cludes" Hay Tanner, Gladys Vernon Vogan, Gwendolyn Allen, Dorothy Powell, Bernice Smith and Marion Haywood. Roosevelt "Midnight Life": "Excess Baggage"; "Must We Marry"; Al Wilson will play in the "Cloud Dodger" at the Roosevelt on Monday, while "Midnight Life", Francis, will play in the "Gertrude Bend" will be "the feature attraction for Tuesday. The name of Bushman alone is enough to draw crowds to any picture house; so with such an attraction as "Midnight Life", the name itself being interesting, good entertainment is assured patrons on “Heart of a Siren” will be shown on Wednesday, and has heading his cast, Conway Tearle. Mr. Tearle has made quite a reputation for himself in the last few years, and this picture is still to one of the best interjections of a modern but wus ever seen on the screen. Supporting Mr. Tearle will be an all-star cast. William Haines and Josephine Dunn, will play in “Excess Baggage” on the theatrical Roebelt on Friday. The Shearer in “A Lady of THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Mrs. Booker Washington's Gay Life Broke Up Home "Shortly after my father's death, Mr. Washington continued, "my wife journeyed to Tuskegee and I gave her without restrictions all of the money of all of the sale of my father's house. This gift was made long before he had arisen, as was also the gift of a $1,700. Buck car for her own use, for each has. For some time I have been paying eighty dollars each month for the board for the board of the children. During this time she has not made any look after them, and I have been put to the inconvenience of neglected matters in order to make things pleasant for them "For the children's Christmas tree and incidentals, aside from their spending money.oe for gifts, and so forth, I paid out $45. "During the time I lived with Mrs. Washington, I checked I made out was incurred to her. "Through my generosity she is sole owner of the apartment house in Los Angeles, and a suburban home at Sierra Madre, also presented to her some time ago. "It is currently reported that Mrs. Washington for some time past shown great lack of interest in either the children or her home life, outside pleasures occupying her time frequently. Her tastes, according to her husband, s.2m to have run principally to dances, automobile rides and gay parties. The children of the Washington are fine, intelligent acquaintances of the school paper at Frenso, Calif., where the group has been attending school. Mr. Washington seems to have been quite capable of supplying the hours he has held an important position of assistant supervisor of attendance on the Los Angeles school board. Inquiring The Question: Teachers At School No. 120 Wear Smocks. Should School Teachers Wear Clothes Of Such Nature As To Attract The Attention Of Children? The Answers Miss Mabel Whiting, Executive Secretary, W. Y. W. A.: "Children like anyone to look attractive, especially their teacher. Yet they do not like dressing that is extreme. I am not a people along this line since my work is among young people and I have previously been a school teacher. I know that the dress of the teacher has a great effect upon the atmosphere of the schoolroom. My in my work here to dress so that there will exist an atmosphere of cooperation between us, in that the girls admire my appearance, and when I ant to do is to come on me. "They often come up to me and say, 'Oh, Miss Whiting. I certainly like the waist, which the case might be. 'I recall at one time that I was wearing dark colored clothing and a dead gloomy atmosphere existing among the children. I just couldn't imagine what the trouble was, until one day I saw that my dress may be that my dress has an effect upon these children', so the following Monday I wore a well starched white waist, and immediately I noticed a new one. "Many of them came to me and t-id me how nice they thought, looked at me and asked whether they should dress attractively and yet attractive dressing does not necessitate extreme or vain dressing." H. 12: "I think smocks are necessary for teachers who wish to protect their dresses. Chalk and dust incident to active service rooms are deemed necessary for wearing apparel." J. A. Mack. 1401 Argyle avenue; "I believe that teachers as well as anyone else live as the spirit dictates." J. L. Harlow. 1547 Druid Hill avenue; "If smocks are convenient and servicable as working dress, they are not imminent, but portentous," teachers, wearing them. L. James R. Hilburn, 1944 Drud Hill avenue: "Smocks, in my onibition, wherever or whenever worn, are useful for protection of my skin. Just the same as the housewife wears the smock to protect her finer dresses from dust, grease and water, so should the teacher pro-Chance." In the present day, women, like men, have become almost all these are rather precarious positions in which they are placing themselves, they, nevertheless, are having their fines. To appreciate them, do not wear Miss Shearer in this title role which will give real entertainment as well as open your eyes to the new woman. Pauline Garon in "The Marry," will Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, the annual meeting of the Baltimore Urban League, to be held Thursday evening, January 31st, in the library of the Department of Announcements of this meeting, which will mark the fourth birthday of the local branch of the League, were issued this week by the acting president of the William H. Johnson board. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Eugene K. Jones was graduated from Maryland in 1906 and from A.B. from Virginia Union University in 1906; A.M. from Cornell University in 1808 and the honorary degree of LL. D. from Virginia Union University in He taught Sociology at the State University, Louisville, Ky. (now Simmons University) 1908-9 and was instructor at the central high school where he assumed the duties of field secretary of the Urban League in New York City. He is serving his second term of three years as member of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Mayor's New York City Planning Committee and has been active in developing social service activities among Negroes throughout the country. Under Mr. Jones' administration, the League has expanded to cover active areas including a founding a total of more than four hundred thousand dollars annually in carrying out the League's program. Represented America Mr. Jones represented America at the International Conference of Social Work in Paris, France, last July, 1995. Mr. Jones was the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Social Work. Another feature of the meeting will be the election of ten members to the National Committee. The committee will be selected to succeed the late John R. Cary. Mrs. Sara Bolling Mason is chairman of the nominating committee which will make the selections for the candidates and her report is awaited with interest. Other business will include the presentation of the report on the survey of recreational facilities in the city by Ernest T. Atwell of the Playground and Recreation Association of America; the annual R. Maurice Moss, and the report of the treasurer, C. Ernest Baker. William N. Jones who has been acting president since the death of Mr. Cary last August, will preside. Reporter Reporter I tect her dress from chalk, ink, etc." Mrs. Rhoda Mae Jones, 525 Dolphin street: "No, I think teachers should wear conservative clothes like the skirt and blouse." James E. Pope, 1206 Division street: "It is no breach of etiquette, but I think teachers should wear something less attractive than smocks, because it would be better for the pupil in general." Miss Irma George; 2429 Woodbrook avenue: "Teachers should wear smocks as long as they are not too gaudy, as I feel they do not attract any more than conservative dress." Miss Doorothy Witherpoon: "They should not wear smocks, because the student will pay more attention to pretty smock than to instruction." Madam King, hairdresser, 1510 Pennsylvania avenue: "I do not care to express my opinion on the matter." India Walker, 1628 Druld Hill avenue: "I think that teachers should dress in an attractive way, yet not to attract the attention of their pu "All teachers should know how to dress to go in the school room and I believe the White, 2228 Madison avenue: "I do not think that teachers should dress so as to attract the attention of their pupils, to too great an audience. Ivan Pinn, 2020 Madison avenue: "I do not think that teachers should dress so attractively that it would have a tendency to destroy the business, include the business, Mussel Moss, Secretary of the Baltimore Urban League: "I think that the teacher should always keep in mind the fact that the students should dress in their pupils, and with in this mind she should be modestly dressed and not conspicuous." Mrs Gertrude Bruner, 1613 McCullough street: "In one place I should dress so as to attract the attention of the students and in another ve" I do not. "I believe that every one or 'every child in school likes to see the teacher well dressed and within reach of the styles, to see the poses, to see the styles, because the teacher is the model of every community "And if this be true a real ideal teacher will know what is best to wear in the school room. "2015 Drudg Hill avenue: "I have no patience with teachers in public schools who go in the classroom. like they were going to some social affairs, the teacher can see the student's body. So I do approve of a plain one-piece dress with neat cowl and cuffs, or like School No. 112 the smock effect for the student. The student will follow her example. "Fashionable dress in the classroom and books don't go together; the result, an unsatisfied student, would pass a law" to the dress of the teacher in the school room, students would think less of keeping up with the teacher and spending more on books and lessons put before them." GERMAN OPERA CHANGED ABOUT IN U. S. VERSION A la Jolson JAZZY LOVE SCENES ARE ALSO CHANGED Love Affairs Of Black Hero And White Girls Are Toned Down NEW YORK — "Jonny Spielt Auf," a German opera, was given by the Metropolitan Opera Company. Saturday night but it was a far different affair from the play originally given in Dresden, Vienna, Paris and other large cities. In the first place, the hero, Jonny, a colorist American jazz band leader, was not a colored person at all in the opera. This role was taken by a white man with his face blacked a la Johnson. Basked of a Paul Robson or Jules Bledsee in this main role, it was interptered by Michael Bohnen, a white German barbone with a face blacked with burnt cork. berties Other librarians were taken with copies of Kennet's libratory which was given without change in Dresden, Vienna, Paris and Berlin in its original form and created such a sensation that the *L politian Opera Company made a bid for it.* Love Scenes hanged As a show of how love scenes in the American version had been changed, the third scene of act one shows the corridors of one of the upper floors of a Paris hotel. Yvonne, the white chambermaid sings the praises of Jony the Amer-ger Negro jazz band - aer of the hotel. My Jonny Yvonne — Ah, that's my Jonny! What a player he is! Ah, I'm his, body and soul! Jonny — Come, swee' e. Give me a ball! Yvonne — Jonny! Jonny — Now, dearle, don't hurry away! O, you know how much I love you! O, what hurt me! Another Night Lost Yvonne — While I'm sweeping the stairs, dusting the room, brushing the clothes here, I think only of my Jonny boy! O, what hurt me! We're new brooms — and it all will have 'een just another season. (Jonny deserts to Yvonne as soon as he gets a glimpse of the climpe of his prima donna, Anilis, whereupon Yvonne decides to set her cap for the violinist, Daniello, but Daniello's heart is occupied elsewhere when Yvonne drags her vacuum cleaner over the corridor rug.) Yvonne — I've got rid of Jonny and the other fellow would not notice me! What a ply! A night Lines Changed In another love scene Yvonne is supposed to kneel at the feet of Jonny raise her head and say, "wow, praise Jehovah who created "I will praise Jehovah who created n.een black." n.en black." The Metropolitan libretto changes their reading to read. "Iwill praise Jehovah who created violins for jazz violinists." Another Love Scene Another love scene in the corridor of a Paris hotel where Jonny gets his first glimpse of the beautiful prima Jonny — O. by Jove, this white girl is beautiful! Makes me feel as though I had never encountered before! I warred Madame (started) What do you want of me? Jonny (with animal-like insultation) — You are so beautiful! I love you! Anita (violently) — Let me pass! Jonny — O. I'm a husky, take it from me! Just ask the girls Paris! ropontan. Scents Sold Out Every swailable seat in the opera house was sold out for wecks in advance and the prices included a top. Many were satisfied with stand- Hero A Jazz Wand Leader In the story of the opera the hero is Jonny, a colored jazz band man who has conquered the world with 'i's. Jonny has not been on the european side of the Atlantic long before he discovers that interracial love and courtship are not disdained the greater percentage of the white folk of the world. Jonny is fitted with the charms of a white chambermaid. Yvonne starts to count the beautiful opera singer, Anita, and tries all the harder upon learning that the hard rivals, the composer Max, and the violinist, Dustin. The Last Act The last act, the most thrilling of all, takes place in a continental railroad station, where careless Jonny is run over and killed by the express train in which Max and Anita armed band. Suddenly the illuminated station clock becomes transformed into huge globe of the earth, which we perceive jousting as the drama just presented, the moral of which is indicated when the grimming black hero invites all humanity to join in a strenuous outward pursuit of jazz, while he strikes up a band. The Music The music of the overa is a succession of jazz rhythms, Charlestons and blues, something unknown to Grand Opera. True Portrait The fact that Jonvn was played on the European opera stage by a orped man or that he itself was written by or recorded as a portrayal of Europe's attitude toward colored people. Sex relations of blacks and whites were handled without restraint. The use of a school uniform instead of a school uniform person for library at the Metropolitan is a reminder that a white woman was used to take a colored role in Lola Belle, but she was not in Chili's White" had Paul Robbins in the leading role. The hero CORRECTION IN THE Maryland Dental Society Directory OF LAST WEEK The address of Dr. B. F. BROWNE should have been 1380 N. CAREY STREET AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! We require the immediate service of a high type sales representative for the State of Maryland. Our Company has 35 years of successful operation back of it. It is a REAL OPPORTUNITY to A RELABLE MAN to make a contact We do not want a peddler. We need a high class salesman. If you think you can qualify, address at once. Reading Advertising Service 24 North 59th Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRICES MURDERED! Goodyear Raincoats Stock and Fixtures MUST BE SOLD LEASE EXPIRED—ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT BEFORE WE VACATE. MUST DISPOSE OF ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST. Mens and Ladies' Flannel Lined Leatherettes.....$2.95 UP Ladies' & Children's' Raincoats.....79c UP Galoshes and Zippers for Women and Children.....89c UP FREE! The First 100 Custom- ers entering Store will get a Combination Cigarette Lighter and Pencil. Protect Yourself and Family Against FLU and GOLD® Buy a Raincoat and Avoid Doctor Bills EVERY RAINCOAT IN THIS STORE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Store Open Friday Until 9 P. M. Saturday Until 12 P. M. SALE CONDUCTED BY NEW YORK RAINCOAT CO. 211 N. EUTAW STREET 328 N. EUTAW STREET A. E. Lanston Hughes, poet and student at Lincoln University, will be 1 years old next Friday, February 1. He was born in Joplin, Mo., and educated in Chicago and land, Ohio. He attended Columbia University 1921-22 taught English in Mexico, travelled for several years, and taught English at the "Fine Clothes to the Jew," Jealous Sweetheart Turn Up Alleged Killer Arrested when his sweetheart told police he was wanted for murder, George Washington, 215 S. E. Eutaw Va., where he is said to be wanted for the murder of Policemen M. L. Cherry and M. S. Paxon, during November. Washington was arrested Mond.-J on the complaint of the young woman after she had quarreled with him over another woman. The shooting occurred when they attempted to arrest Washington on charges of larceny. Wouldn't Leave Party; Stabbed Because she refused to leave a party when he told her, Miss Cecilia Johnson was seriously stabbed about the face and body by her alleged lover, Armand Lambert, 19, while she was stabbed by her brother and Carey streets, Sunday. After being stabbed, the young woman struck the man with a bottle. --- Couple Separate After 24 Yrs. William Byrd filed suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court of Baltimore, this week, against his wife, Carrie, who had desertion of bill states that couple were married in Middlesex County, Va., September 16, 1898, and lived together until August 30, 1922. There are no children. ine the played opposite him was a white actress. Johnson Criticlese Criticising the Metropolitan Opera Company for using a black face comedian instead of a colored singer, James Weldon Johnson, of the N.Y.C. act, is quoted in the Graphic as, "It seems to me that the Metropolitan Opera Company and its public should be willing, at least for art, to face the facts of life or leave them alone. "The Metropolitan Opera tries to alter the text and central idea of the opera to make it appear that the leading character was not intended to be a Negro, but a white man backed up. The opera management makes itself ridiculous, but perverts a work of art in reference to sobriety." CAVE WOMAN LOVE STORY ON REGENT BILL "Whip Woman" With Estelle Taylor Plays Last Half Of Week The film version of George M. Cohan's all-American picture, "The Home Towners" and "The Whip Woman," a stor of cave adventures that will be offered at the Regent Theatre next week. "The Home Towners," a rollicking comedy, will play Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at a small town business man who comes with his wife to the Big Town, to free his boyhood pal, now a young woman, who the country friend is assured is roping his old crony in. The tangle that follows and the untangling, makes a character of unique and inexplicable charm. For the making of "The Home Towners," "Warner Bros. have assembled an unusual all-star cast, even member of the cast, has both stage and screen experience. The roster includes Richard Bennett, Doris Kenyon, Robert M. Campbell, Brockwell, John Millan, Vera Lewis, Stanley Taylor, James T. Mack and Patricia Caron. Bryan Foy directed. Cave Woman's mind is the cave will be seen in the *Whip Woman* which will play at the Regent Friday and Saturday, with Estelle Taylor, Antonio Moreno and Lowell Moreno. The ability of the cave woman to take care of herself and choose her own mate, even in the face of cave-man tactics, is, in the ballet of Forest Halsey, the story of the story, something that has been overlooked by those who have attempted to paint the life of man in his cave days. An ancient story, however, by a modern one, laid in pictureque Hungary. Estelle Taylor is a girl orphaned by the war, a madcap who works her own land, and refuses heart because she has not found the man who is her ideal. To defend herself from the reasants who would force their attention, whip and is not slow on the hero of it is through using it on the hero of the picture, played by Antonio Moreno, that she comes to love him-only to lose him. And eventually he has use to her to bring her back to his servers. Mother Nachache Coming "Mother Nachache Coming" Fox News Fox News featuring Victor McLagen and Belle Bennett, will be the next attraction at the Regent. Alleged Shoplifter Arrested Caught shop-lifter a Westix alarm clock from the Mav Company bargain basement, Elijah Sutton, 1214 G street, northwest, Washington, is being held in the Western police station. Man's Rib Fractured Attempting to board a street car at the corner of Eutaw and Saratoga streets, Edward Wright, 767 Sarah Ann street, received a fractured rib when he slipped and fell against the car step, Tuesday. MEN FIGHT OVER 35c; ONE IS STABBED During an altercation over thirty-five cents, involved in a card game Gaston Burley, 725 N. Mountain was stabbed, seriously injured. Irving Greenwood, 1020 N. Mountain, Friday. Booth Tarkington Greets Dunbar High School Lads We Take Pleasure in Presenting For Your Approval BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE THE FAMOUS OKeh Record Stars George Gould Joe Clark Smiling Earl Edwards Teresa Leggs Elizabeth Conley and William McKelvery with Edward Heywood and His Three Sons of Harmony MONDAY and TUESDAY— Someone To Love Charles (Buddy) Rogers Someone to Love MARY BRIAN + WILLIAM AUSTIN JAMES KINKWOOD Paramount Picture Featuring CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS and MARY BRIAN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— All Star Cast in TIFFANY presents WILD GEESE by MARTHA OSTENSO Adapted by A.P. YOUNGER A TREMENDOUSLY ABSORBING DRAMA Under The Dominating Whiplash Of A Cruel Husband and Father, Judith Arose From The Depths of Despondency. To The Heights of Love and Happiness FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Better than "We're in the Navy Now" ANNAPOLIS JOHN MACK BROWN JEANETTE LOFE HUGH ALLAN AND WILLIAM BAKEWELL DIRECTED BY CHRISTY CARAHNE Path® Picture SCENES LAID IN MARYLAND Scenes Familiar to Many Baltimoreans SEE THIS PICTURE! Sunday Midnight Ramble with The Whitman Sisters Get Tickets Early TARKINGTON GREETS DUNBAR HI LADS Distinguished Author, Ill At Hopkins, Insisted On Admitting Boys WROTE PENROD STORIES Famous Tales Was Probable Basis For "Our Gang" "We saw Booth Tarkington and talked to him ourselves," will probably be the thrilling fact which two Dunbar Junior High School boys, will be telling for some time. Ill in a private room in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Booth Tarkington, author, made possible for two colored boys, armed with a gift of flowers, to see him. The two youngsters, Gilbert Scherer and John Martin, both students at Dunbar Junior High School, came to the hospital hospital a bouquet which was the result of a collection taken up among his friends applying to Mr. Tarkington, the new refused admittance because the doctors had ordered quiet, but so persistent were the youngsters in their effort to see the great novelist that Mrs. Tarkington was conferred with concerning the meeting. Takes It Up With Husband Mrs. Tarkington took the question up with her husband and after a few minutes appeared and carried the youngsters to the room of the sick man. The two boys then presented the flowers they had been delegated to bring by their classmates, and after being thanked personally by Mr. Tarkington they refried. Studied Stories The children of the Dunbar Junior High School have studied some of the stories of Mr. Tarkington under their teacher, Miss Margaret Williams, and in doing so have become very much enthused about the stories and the author, and upon seeing in the paper that the gentleman was present in Baltimore for a period of hospitalization at John Hopkinson, he needed to take up a collection and buy flowers to cheer the sick man, John Scherer, who, it appears, works for a florist, was put single-handed on the greeting committee but John Martin bribed the other youngster to let him assist; so instead of a committee of one, there was a committee of two. Wrote "Penrod" Stories Mr. Tarkington wrote many of Indiana and many of Virginia stories. Among his books are Monsieur Beaucaur, Seventeen, His Own People, The Magnificent Ambersons, Penrod Stories and Penrod and Sam. The Penrod and Penrod and Sam stories are of and for children and are used in some schools. The moving picture versions of "Our Gang" comedies were also modeled and these stories. Mr. Tarkington has for some time enjoyed a reputation as a great novelist. In Hopkins Mr. Tarkington came to Baltimore several weeks ago suffering with an aliment and is now confined to Johns Hopkins Hospital. NEW YORK—Jules Bledsoe, the Old Man River of Show Boat, will appear in six shows for Fox, Gold and Theatre on Broadway, Sunday evening, January 27th. Mr. Bledsoe, who is numbered among the foremost of our bartones, has been absent from concert stage for over a year in which he has appeared in Abrahams's Deep River and Show Boat. The outstanding feature of his program will be the presentation of a scene from Aida in which Mr. Bledsoe will sing the score of Amasrosa. He will be assisted by Mme. Viola; Philo, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company and member of New York Philharmonium. Orchestra, conducted by Vicaravele; musical director of Show Boat. The famous Russian pianist, Emmanuel Bay, will accompany Mr. Bledsoe. Scouts Organize Another Platoon With both platoons undergoing various instructions in their specific work, members of Troop 275, Boy Scouts, held their regular weekly meeting at Sharp Street Community House, Friday. The first or senior platoon were given the quizzes in first aid, and the international telegraph code. During the test for the tenderfoot group the 25 scout reserves were given their second preliminary test on general scouting. The members of the various patrols were given the first taste of patrol competition when officers initiated training leaders patrol territory, which the patrols compete for first place honors. In the reconstruction of the various sections of the troop, Scoutmaster Oscar Simmons has designated the following men to fill in each platoon: Asst Scoutmaster Leroy Cole, commander of first platoon; Scoutmaster Leo H. Johnson, commander; platoon; Irving Lotz, assistant in first platoon; and Henry Douglass, assistant in second platoon. Under Burleigh DAYTON. Ohio.—(ANP.)—Charles L. D. Higgins, Dayton tenor, left Friday for New York City with Mrs. H. E. Talbott, John Finley Williamson and Albert Mornii. The last is a representative of one of Europe's foremost booking agencies. Young Higgins will be placed under the title of Harry T. Burleigh to study voice culture for two months, after which he will sail for Europe with the famous Westminster Choir, and Mrs. Talbott and Mr. Williamson. The Westminster Choir is known the world over for its high musical attainment. Douglass Building and Loan Association 1508 W. Franklin Street Gilmar 7039 SAVE YOUR MONEY WEEKLY And Get 6% On SAVINGS JOHN O'CONNOR NEWBURG CUB JOHN O'CONNOR SMITH, President PHILIPE E. WOLF, Attorney THE AERO-AMERIGAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Lionel Liorish, the 23-year-old West Indian hero of the ill-fated S. S. Vestris, will arrive in this city for an engagement at the Maryland Theatre, February 4. He will be feted by both white and colored citizens; though the details of just what will be done have not yet been announced. It is likely that Governor Ritchie will be State House and later in the day that he will visit Mayor Broening. In the three states he has visited, Liorish has been cordially received by their governors and the mayors in the numerous cities thus far visited have assisted him in every way possible. Plans have been made for Liorish to visit one of the major cities where various civic groups have invited him. Licorish is endeavoring to obtain the assistance of the Nathan Straus $20,000 Hero Fund, under the direction of the Baltimore Sun in this city. At Mayor Walker's official reception in New York last fall, Mr. Straus, the venerable philanthropist stated: "that because of his outstanding heroism, his youthful courage and dauntless bravery, he also poured his time from financial cares. I assure him his financial future." Mr. Straus then headed the Nathan Straus $20,000 H.o. Fund, which nationally directed by the New York Times. Contributions have been coming in from all over the country in varying amounts. To Get Congressional Medal Early this year Congressman Royal H. Weller, of New York (Dem.), introduced a bill in Congress, licoris licoris the Congressional Medal of Honor and $500. Licoris goes before the Congressional Investigation Committee at Washington early in March. Undoubtedly the bill will be passed in Congress to honor Licoris with the highest decoration that this country can be stow. Will it urge to request their district congressman to support Congressman Weller when the bill comes before the House in March. The Carnegie Hero Fund of Pittsburgh are expecting to make an award to Licoris, but details of what they intend doing are not forthcoming until next month. Modest and Quiet Licoris is a dark-skinned, modest, quiet, unassuming young man, preferring to be alone and not fully aware of the position he has created for himself. He was born in Barbados, British West Indies, where a royal warship was built when he immortalized this spring. He was awarded in St. Lucy Parish, his Couple Involved In Chicago Murder Case Baltimoreans Real Mrs. Lee And Her Son Found Here Living In Mt. Winans—Bank Bandit Identified. Local confirmation was forthcom- oily take the risk of entering the thing this week that Mrs. Lillian Reid-Lee, organist at the Metropolitan Theatre, Chicago, is not the legal wife of Richard "ee," now a student of locomotive engineering at a Chicago college. The couple are principal witnesses for a coroner investigating the murder of Matthew Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan Theatre, slam in a hold-up recently. The real victim of Lee is Mrs. Lillie Stott, Mrs. 2847 Ridgely street, Mt. Wright, Baltimore. According to Mrs. Lillie Lee, he is not only married but has a son-who is with her here in Baltimore. Common law "Mrs. Lillian Reid me," a common-law wife," she declared, "because the couple let's here together in March of last year for Chicago." Testimony before the coroner's just disclosed the fact that the couple is not married and that Mrs. Reid is paying his way through school. Detective Busy Meanwhile, investigation of the murder case continues. Sheridan Brusseaux, of the Keystone Detective Agency, has been employed. The detective declines to state that there is sufficient evidence to accuse Lee and his common-la- wife, altho they were the only witnesses to the crime so far discovered. Inside's Police believe that the job was done by insiders. They point out that no highwayman would ordinar- home, became an excellent swimmer as most of the island boys do, and then eight years ago went to sea. He will give a graphic picture of the rescues he effected. He relates his experience of a raid by a murderer, the pointed 'ruth of his story brings more closely the horror of unpreparedness at sea, the grimness of a watery death. illy take the risk of entering the theatre and climbing up to the second floor balcony, in the rear of which is located the counting room where Taylor was engaged in checking up the proceeds of the day, especially since he could have had the funds by holding up the pass when the money was taken privately from the age of 18 of the theatre, which is only about 10 or 12 steps from the sidewalk. No One Saw Bandit They point out also that the revolver with which the shooting was done was found planted in the theatre and that none of the theatre patrons nor any of the persons standing outside a highwayman enter or leave the place. Identified Leonard Shadow, 23, confessed leader of a band of gunmen which robbed the Franklin Trust Bark, was identified by Lee from a number of suspects as the slayer of Taylor. NEW YORK. N.Y.-Clarence C Bowman. Baltimore boy is said to be making quite a show in a night out, where he performs a wicked charleston dance and puts over successfully, two songs, "Sonny Boy," and "Sugar." Found lying ill at Orleans and Forest streets, Thursday evening, Joseph Henry, 48, 936'E. Madison street, died Friday morning after being removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors at the hospital say the man died from pneumonia. The New Steam And Books Are Now Open BROWN'S GROVE Also From Towns C This is the only steamer and clusively for Colored People and Captain Brown will be at home until the first of May. Be sure to when applicaiton is made; as posi Brown will wait on any committe In Order to Secure Choice Dates, Apply at Captain George W. Br 2103 Druid Hill. Avenue Phone Mad AVALON Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made; as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In Order to Secure Choice Dates, Apply at Once to Captain George W. Brown 2103 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Madison B288 Walter R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street Program For the Week Beginning Monday Matinee Melvin L. Fine, 4th District Delegate, Introduces Resolution In House Abuses And Inefficiency At Private Reformatory Cited Citing long standing inefficiency, lack of facilities and abuses, and asking that the State take over the control of the institution and conduct it in the interest of the inmates, Delegate Melvin L. Fine, from the Fourth District of Baltimore, introduced a resolution asking a search committee for Reformatory for Colored Boys at Cheltenham, Tuesday. The resolution which asks that a committee be appointed also. asks that it report lack to the legislature before March 18, 1971. 'fat the Gov- e or may take such action and recommend in his budget such amounts as will be necessary and advisable to put the institution on an efficient working basis. Cites Abuses In his resolution Mr. Fine cites abuses and bad management of the institution covering a long period as revealed by various Grand Jury reports. Special mention is made of the fact that the original object of the institution — that of giving the boys such "school instruction" and education as would fit them to their rightful place in the life being sadly neglected. It also called attention to the "pernicious system" of having put the boys on farms, and describes that under the past regime the boys have left the institution worse condition than when they entered. Although appropriations of $15,000 made by the state and from $30,000 and $37,000 by this city are reported each year, the institution under private management has been inefficiently handled and Mr. Fine's resolution asks that the State take direct charge and supervision in order that a responsive management may be instituted. Evalon" Is Here States For Excursion Points on the Bays By To Brown's Grove in the State of Maryland to people. and Sunday evenings from committee authority to secure its will be held in reserve. O to engage dates. Walter R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street JAN.28 Hayes In Smoky City PITTSBURGH, GH. — Roland Layes, tenor, will be heard in at the Carnegie Music Hall, M. day, May 15, 2015. This cate- lized arches comes to this city once more under the management of May Beegle. CHICAGO — The Regal will have a new master of ceremonies beginning February 1, as Fess Williams goes out the last of the month. Williams, who has been at the house since the opening, will replace Fess. For Man's Illness Found lying at the corner of Warner and Faca street. In an unconscious condition, Daniel Brown, 26, 89-898. The creature was created at the University hospital was said by physicians to be suffering from a alcoholic poison. Saturday. Police are trying to learn where the man purchased the liquor. "Is Here For Excursions To is on the Bay Brown's Grove state of Maryland run ex- today evenings from now authority to secure dates held in reserve. Captain dates. 28 Unemployment and Cold Weather Drive Men To Police If Your Dentist Hurts You-- Try Baltos Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 4668 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1063 Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. For the FAMILY'S HEALTH ARCOFLASH HOT WATER HEAT 18-IN. BOILER AND UNIT ALL INSTALLED $295 4 YEARS TO PAY/ The greatest heating value of the age! Just perfected by American Radiator Co. and guaranteed 5 years in writing. Cuts down first costs, upkeep, attention. For Free Estimate Call Ver.3322-3323 HOT AIR HEAT $145 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN 525 ROOMS GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST UNEMPLOYMENT AND COLD DRIVE 69 TO POLICE Men, Out Of Work, Tell Tales Of Many Hardships And Hunger VAGRANTS GIVEN SHELTER AND FOOD Telling stories of many hardship from cold weather and want of food and clothing. 69 men appealed to police for shelter here last week. The men who claim they hall from at least 42 cities as seemingly had become stranded while hunting work at Bettlehue Steel Corporation and other large factories that employed thousands of men. The men, who were from 19 to 194 years of age, were without funds and clothing, and many were ill from lack of food and exposure. Many were slow to show how they had slept under them from the weather. Police are trying to locate employment for the men, but for 46 men when they found that they were without funds. The men who gave their names to 31 Vagrants Taken Arrested by police on charges of being vagrans, 31 persons were committed to institutions for keeping while we were held for four further in the eight police stations this week. Among the number arrested there was one woman, Mrs. Hattie Hatfield, who was held for a further hearing after arraignment in the Central police station. Men who give 20 cities as their native homes were arrested here after arrest in empty houses or other places. The persons who were sentenced were given from ten days to six months in the case of Correction, who were all of clean then, food and baths. Wife Sues For Divorce Mrs. Esther Brown filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court. No. 2, this week, against her husband, Chas. N. Brown, charging him with deserter. The bill states that the couple were married in Philadelphia, Pa. May 15, 1923, and that Brown abandoned his wife June 24, 1925. There are no resumption and the wife asks the resumption of her maiden name. Ethel Holmes. 华 Sheridan Brusseaux, head of the Keystone Detective Agency, Chicago, and investigator for Special Grand Juries now probing crime and fact. Mr. Brusseaux will visit Saturday and spree at the Saturday Club. Mr. Brusseaux, accompanied by his visit者, resides here. Mr. Brusseaux was Washington, where Mr. Brusseaux had been called on special business. AFRO SECRETARY IS LATE AT TRAFFIC CT. D. Arnett Murphy And William N. Jones Among Those Haled 90 FINED $1,100 Rev. J. M. Turpin Parked In Prohibited Zone Ninety persons were fined a total of $113.75 after arrangement in Traffic Court for violating the State Automobile Laws, this week. D. Arnett Murphy, secretary of the AFRO-AMERICAN, 2422 Madison avenue, was compelled to post $25 collateral when he appeared in traffic court, part one, Saturday, twenty minutes after his case had been called for a hearing. He will be given a hearing on charges of reckless driving. William N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, has been summoned to appear in traffic court, Thursday, on charges of wrong p.k.ing. Operating an automobile after his license had been revoked, William T. Hairman, 332 Pressman, street, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Staylor, Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Jones Fined stHurtsYou-- Try Baltos Biggest Dentist THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 CHICAGO DETECTIVE SPEAKS AT AFRO CLUB CHICAGO DETECTIVE SPEAKS AT AFRO CLUB Mrs. Shirley McCann And Dr. Robert Hackett Sing For Group Living from years of experience in secret service; Sheridan Brusseaux, h. d. of the Keystone Detective agency, Chicago, told the AFRO Club Saturday, that in secret service the race has one of the most exciting Explaining vividly the stress laid on secret service by the United States government, and giving information to show that much was accomplished. Mr. Brusseaux will be accomplished in any other way. Mr. Brusseaux appealed to his audience to be sympathetic with this line of work, which is new to our people. Mr. Brusseaux is familiar with the working of secret service and adopts it as a means of developing their own interest, their progress will be much more rapid, was particularly stressed by thelegen. Following the speaker, the musical program began, during which Mrs. Katie Tompkins sang "The Angelus," by Cooke, accompanied by Mrs. Misa Ada V. Hackett played a piano solo, "Turkish Rondo," by Kranzlin; Dr. Hackett, father of little Ada sang, "When You Gave Your Heart To Me," by Grant, accompanied by Mr. Hassel Mitchell, one head of the music department of Morgan College, sang, Rosmond Johnson's, "Since You Went Away," and Del Rico's, "Homing," accompanied by Miss Hazel Mitchell, one head of the music department of Arthur Bragg, of the editorial staff, gave a reading of oliphops from old fashioned and modern newspaper journals, while Mr. Freeman Murray, staff professor, gave a talk on common errors encountered by a proof reader. Dr. Robert. Hackett announced that he will take post graduate work in the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Medicine, Paris, France, during 1929. BAPTISTS MAY START NEW ORGANIZATION What may a new sectional organization of Baptists from New York to Norfolk was seated in discussions at the Monday meeting of the Baptist preachers here. For some time leaders in the Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland have been working closely on working out a sectional program. The project came into the open Monday when the Rev. O. J. Allen, of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk and the Rev. Dr. Millon Sparks, president of the Baptist Preacher Association, it, at the local body which is meeting now at Eton Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Allen, who has been conducting services for the Rev. D. G. Mack at Macedonia Baptist, declared that Virginia pastorists ready to join a new group which have its purpose closer cooperation and promotion of work in this section. Ee suggested an organization for this purpose. Some details of the organization were discussed by the Rev. Mr. Spar* and it is understood that the group of the Baltimore pastors over to the movement. While no direct steps have been taken yet, it is expected that a call will soon be made to perfect the organization in all, that territory stretching from New York city to New Jersey. Other visitors at the meeting included the Rev. Frank Trigg and Joseph P. Evans. Police Arrest Girls; Find Black Jack Police Arrest Girls; Find Black Jack Three persons including a woman were arraigned and fined for carrying deadly weapons in the Northwestern Police Station this week. Miss Natalie Keith, 1926 Drudl Hill avenue, was fined $10 and costs for carrying a black jack. She was also in education with a younger woman said to have been caused over the affection of a young man. - Grant Lindsay, 1222 Brevard street was fined and costs for her clothing. Gross 1619 W. Mulberry street, was fined $10 and costs for having a razor on his person. Police Raid 'Garden Of Eden Party' Entering the house at 908 McCulloh street, police arrested six persons after finding a "Garden of Eden Party," in which three women represented the nude Eve. Sunday, and their names as Elena-Walker, 23, 908 McCulloh street, Sarah King, 43, 925 McCulloh street, Marge Madden, 22, 908, McCulloh street, Mack Taylor, white, 700 E. Baltimore street, Simon Levitt, 21. S. Ann street and Samuel Freeman street, the hearing in Police in the northwestern Police Station Monday, that they found the women-posing nude for the white men. The room was decorated to represent an Arab Tent. The sexet were fined $25 and cost each chair a disorder check and Eleanor Walk- runs the house was fined an additional $25 for keeping a, disorder house. FAILS TO PAY TAXI BILL: FINED Failing to pay a taxi-cab bill of $25 to the City Cab. Company for services given him, resulted in Joseph Johnson, 27,1116 Olive street, being committed to jail in default of a $10 fine, Tuesday. 1 Eugene Kin. le. Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, who will be the principal Baltimore Urban League, at Douglass High School, Thursday night January 31. MRS, J. L. MOSSELL GRANTED DIVORCE Daughter Of Bishop A. L. Gaines Granted Absolute Decree In Circuit Court ALLEGED CRUELTY Testified Husband Beat And An absolute divorce was granted Mrs. James L. Morsell, daughter of Bishop A. L. Gaines, in turcuit, Court, this week. The legal separation followed institution of divorce proceedings in October 1928, in which she alleged that her husband beat and abused her to such an extent that she found it impossible to live with him. In her testimony before an examiner, where the case was not contested, Mrs. Morsell said that her husband failed to provide for her and was unable to appeal to her parents for support. When they lived in Inbusy Park, she set forth, he not only was cruel and abusive, but made him suffer on marshy land. This caused her to become ill with rheumatism and other ailments. During this time she had to pay $100 for damages to $10 weekly for maintenance. She also stated that her husband left her nights, which he spent in other cities, on one occasion he in October and did not return until "My husband beat me on several occasions, and finally, on August 28, 1925, he beat me so cruelly I was forced to leave. He even said he wanted me to get away and came to me. He told me he was glad it was all over and was glad I was going and said he was through with me." Married In 1917 Mrs. Morsell, nee Janet A. Gaines, was a teacher at Morsell, of Philadelphia, in Baltimore, Md., on November 25, 1917. There were no children as a result of this marriage and Mrs. Morsell has now been back in Baltimore a little over two years. She is the daughter of Bishop A. L. Morsell, Mimie Gaines, and is a teacher in the public school system of this city. Mrs. Morsell was represented by Attorney Raymond A. Egner, white. Old Age Pension Group To Meet Among the group to attend Saturday's meeting of the Baltimore and District of Columbia Branch of the American Association, will be held, at 513 Park avenue, are R. Maurice Mourn, Secretary of the Urban League, Dr. T. I. Brown, and W. N. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMER- Action on presentation of bills to the Legislature, completion of arrangements for cooperation for the Conference on Oral Age Security in February, and consideration of by-laws are among the questions to be settled. To See Better See Us Dr. Daniel M. Chasson Optometrist 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Madison 5380 NOX-PAIN Guaranteed Relief for RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Arthritis Lumbago. Etc. Solt By The Following Druggists LEMLERIDRUG STORES FRIEDMAN PHARMACY 1101 N. Myrtle Ave. MONUMENT PHARMACY 1500 E. Monument St. SCHUCHMAN PHARMACY 887 N. Carolin St. HOFELER BROS. Hagerstown, Md. LEONARD'S PHARMACY Calvert St. Annapolis. State Budget Carries Items For Race Institutions $7,500 For Provident And $17,000 For Morgan College. Enthusiastic Satisfaction! WHEW! Some big words, but just big enough to express what we want to say. Smart women who buy from Sallie's are not only satisfied with their purchase but they are so enthusiastic about them that they tell all their friends, and so when we sell one in any family the whole family is "sold." Women who would be fashionable and well dressed appreciate the brilliant collection of dresses and hats at Sallie's, because here any selection you make is sure to be in the latest designs and materials commensurate with good taste and economic values. Final reduction sale now going on, 20, 30 and 50% discount! SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP 572 Presstman Street "WHERE SMART WOMEN BUY" Music by Chester Thomas and His 10 Stompers ADMISSION 30c BEFORE 9 c'OCLCK. AFTER 9, 35c LEE and WHITE. Promoters Offers a Complete Correspondence and Resident Course Covering HAIR, SCALP and SKIN STRUCTURE and TREATMENT, DIAGNOSIS, SANITIZATION and HYGIENIC CARE. AGENTS WANTED—MAKE BIG MONEY Solve Overseas Beauty Products Mr. Carter Says: GREAT SAVINGS on GAS RANGES! Have Any Range On Your Promise to Pay All White Enamel-Nickel trimmed Excelsior Gas Range $69 A beautiful all-white Range with 4 Burners and Simmerer -large Warm- mg Oven, Hood and Shelf. A Real Value Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave ANNAPOLIS, (Afro Bureau)—Governor Ritchie's budget carries a number of appropriations, for race institutes, among them are The House of Reformation for Boys at Cheltenham, $20,000; Industrial Hope for Colored Children, $10,000; years, an increase of $6,000 in the annual appropriation; Maryland School for the Blind, $15,000; Maryland School for the Blind colored, $15,000. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1000, Potomak, Industrial School, $500. Provident General and Victory Hospital, $7,400. A. M. E. Aged Home, $500; Maryland Home for the Friendless, $500; St Elizabeth's Home for the Elderly, $500; Mary's Home for Little Colored Boys, $150, an increase of $250. MORGAN COLLEGE St. Peter Glaver's Colored Industries, $150, an increase of $1,500; St. Katherine's Home for Little Colored Girls, $150, an increase of $250. Maryland School for the Blind, white, $55,0000. Mary's School, $17,000; Shelter for Aged and Infirmed, $500; House of the Good Shepherd, $4,000. BOWIE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bowie State Normal School which was founded in 1922 for the past two years requested this year, $2,030. The governor allowed $2,330. The governor allowed $2,380. The governor allowed $2,500 requested for the principal was cut to $2,400 and $1,300 salaries for many of the teachers was cut to $1,200. Allowance of $1,300 for a second teacher was waived. Allowance for a leisure coach, a nurse, laundry woman, assistant cook and cooperative critics were allowed by the governor. The $25,000 requested for a girl's brick dormitory and $10,000 for a principal's home were not allowed. For operating expenses, $29,170 was allowed. **PRINCESS ANNE** Princess Anne Academy, the state's land-grant-college, requested an allowance of $19,186. Governor Ritchie allowed $17,186, the same as last year. In an increase of $2,000 was allowed for expenditures. The total amount requested by the Academy for all purposes was $3742. Governor Ritchie allowed $1420. A new farm building and equipment costing $6,000 was not allowed. **HENRYTON** The sum of $345,155 was appropriated for repairs including Henryton, Mt. Wilson and Pine Bluff. Five hundred dollars was allowed for repairs at Henryton; $3,000 for remodeling; $1,000 for immediate grounds; $2,000 for a doctor's cottage. Three thousand three hundred dollars for equipment for a 20 bed ward was not allowed by Governor Ritchie. **CROWNSVILLE** The sum of $77,888 was allowed for the Insane and $21,862 for pital for the Insane and $21,862 for operation and supplies. New buildings costing $50,000 were not allow- ed. Abysinnia Faction Buys New Church Following negotiations the congregation of Abyssinia Baptist Church has purchased the M. E. Church building, ornamented with white and blue flowers, at Franklin and Copleton streets, which they will occupy some time in next month. # 穆罕默德清真寺 This is the only completely enclosed, modern, sanitary market in Baltimore. Food is fresher and prices are lower! Do your marketing here in comfort, and save money. North Avenue Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, South Side of 20th Street Between Maryland Ave. and Oak St. For full description see Daily Record of January 22, 29, 30. Lot having front of 25 "1" and rear of 25 "1" buildings, building, containing very large store and 3 rooms above. MICHAEL MILLER, Trustee. PAUL CAPLAN & CO., INC., www.michaelmiller.com SET OF TEETH Guaranteed Fully for Service, Fit and Appearance $10 Best Bridlework Gold or Potential $3 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait GUARANTEED $10, $15, $25, $30 Our high-quality dentistry has made for us record patronage, and this enviable business has automatically reduced our cost of dentistry. Every patient is charged fairly at this office. All Work Guaranteed. Teeth Examined Free. Gas and Novocaine Administered. Hours, 9 to 6 Daily. Sunday by Appointment. DR. MILLER, Dentist 324 W. LEXINGTON ST. Near Eutaw St. Formerly 118 W. Lexington St. During these trying times of Flu, Grippe, Cold and Fevers give THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, Maryland's Famous Laxative Family Medicine, faithfully to every member of the family and help avoid the Flu. Keep THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN MEDICINE working day and night. It helped you before—it will help you now. The Rev. George L. Harris, who was called to the pastorate of the church two weeks ago, assumed his duties at the church the following Sunday. The Rev. Harris is a graduate of The University of Way, N. J., and a former member of Enon Baptist Church. The congregation is now worshiping in the Chaldean Hall, in the 1200 block of Myrtle avenue, where been since October of last year. David Norrell is chairman of the deacon board, Parker Stratton is chairman of the board of trustees While working on a platform loading guano, Ernest Glasson, 1111 Race Street, told me he'd feet, fracturing his skull and receiving an injury of the brain and internal injuries. Glasson is in the South Balkan General Hospital in a serious condition. He is hospitalized. Plediment Guano Company at Circus Bay. RENAISSANCE, ROUTS MORGA) PACE TOO RAPID FOR | {PEARS WHO TRY HARD " ae New Yorkers Exhibit Daz- zling Style Of Play To Win, _, 37-24 7 meine 2} RICKS HIGH SCORER sttJack’” Spencer Fails To Get asi Single Field Goal sicnsoaxce monoax pote ws ogame EE Saunders. $i 1 Sonese 4 8 3 es $i i ne ota BFE Told das __ A streak of greased lightning in the form of the Renaissance basketball team, flashed out of | the, New York” sector, Tuesday ight, and after dancing abot “the New” Albert ‘ooarh struck, in “all ily fury, to, fell the Morgan ‘Bears by a 37-24 decision. Long betore elght o'clock, the time forthe preliminary contest, tne fans “Thhaa’ begun. to. trickle through the portals of the Albert and when, time I ag called a crowd estimated at 2, G00, had. packed and Jammed every - nook and’ cranny, in the hall, some ‘Eparageous. few being perched | on “Some of the rafters, Many were Suirmed away. SAU exactly: 9:27 the game was on Scand the ball was in the air, with sAlanky® Jones getting the Sr3t tUp- ‘off from “stretch” Saunders, The ‘Morgan clsserass. worked. perfectly jebur “dack” Spencer missed his, shot. ‘Arminute Jater “Cutie” Brown storm= ea'down the north side of the court nd fipped through the first score ‘of, the evening. * fawo goals by, Jones and one ch Soy" MBinigy” Clarke and Wheatley: “eeoupled. with two, free throws found "Morgan tied with the visitors at otra. With just & hale minute to “play before the end of the first per- ‘"foa’ Rieks: slipped in & free, throw ‘which gave the Rens a one-point lead qt half-time. ‘Morgan Takes Lead Both teams stattec, off the second haif with, the fastest exhibition of the court game seen in these parts in any days and the Bears, with Brown, Wheatley and Jones’ doing ive seoring, eased away to lead the Now Yorkers by @ 2% to 22 score af- ter eleven minutes of playing. at thoy were nok to, held thet tead Jong, Zor while Morgan was sear, Higa lone point from the foul Une Guring the rest of the game, Saun- ere, Slocum sind Ricks were scor- igen, Oo, and one foals respectively, with "Bappy” getting 8 epee eau and Saunders co0- Ffibuting one. At one time the Ren. faaissance basketers “froze” the ball the Bears "racing, ullesly about che cour in an efor to ean posts “ton ere. Thel ito of 2, SENET ccurte that a anes it seemed uncanny. ‘They toy- 4 td with the Bears Uke children. ‘Bear Forwards Checked So, close ad Jenkins and, Mayer guare. the Morgan forwards that Spencer, went sents fm, the floor ouihile Glarke was able to count only once, ‘The cool and, methodical play: emer og saunders at center’ brought PURE laudits of all the fans, who “cApseed that pe lived wr to, his name PUM Sereten.” Saunders figured in “Elmost every, play made and demon- ‘$'Sirated how to gain possession of the ‘bail and keep it The, entice ety PPigance quint fun. :loned as one unt “wih Ricks leading all_of the scor; Favs with 18 points, Saunders end *Eanky” Jones were next with nine Spot each, 2 ‘Morgan. Misses Fouls @ he game was fast and clean at altima no player Being But out Sfoughness, Morgan, missed seven. of ‘joven foul tries wnile the Rens made Go ike number in, eleven chances dhe handling of the game by two einai. i, speeding, the Seay, in the prelimMnary, the Vaga- ponds, a team composed of Mor. an sophomores, lost t the, Regular Fallows hv the score of 22 to 13. GENOA WINS AGAIN + BLUEFIELD, W. Va—The Genos High, School tasketball team {our- eyed to McDowell county, and fo The first time in history, | defeated the strong Kimball team on thelr owr court by the score of 19-12. The Genoa eirls had to be satisfted with 271 tle. ALLEN GIRLS BEAT CLAFLIN ORANGEBURG. SC—The | Allen university girls basketball ‘team, of Columbia, Sc, were easy victors over the Claflin sextette here in the Qpening game for the season, win- ning by & large margin of Si-18. sMiti GETS GRID “TITLE After comping, the, percentage pots of the srt, Bus fend. Liv- Prgstone Bears for the 1928 season the North Carolina Intercollegist association declares the Smith Bulls dhamplons. of North Carolina, ‘Both teams were ted at the end PI a poems Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. oer so.and $2.00. Shirts | And Collars To Match Shirts S$Ld9 $2.50 and $3.00 Headlight and Lee Overalls $1.90 Largest Variety ‘OF CAPS. In Northwest Baltimore: $1.25. $1.95" | Dress Hats” Bo 82508. THE PASSING REVIEW aes cn es ‘JUST LIKE WE TOLD YOU in these columns exactly one month TST LIE Wesaball moguls opened, up their bag of tricks, in Sihadetpia and 2et out «player or 09 last weak : iadelphis aged out in this pilas four weeks back, Beni Taylor, pilot of 2 MahdPhore ‘lack ‘Sox, was elven his papers and sent, down, Sy the tntle to “ike” Washington, where it 1s hoped he will be shle the AuGnUC jer out of chaos and give the Bees some more perinants to restore oreeT re talked with Ben more than two months ago Se etiat une conversation had an ‘Atlantic City twang in Jt—we could fee! it ‘Hent then, and there we began fshing around to conjure, wp some ‘ame Shas would serve as m lopleal suocassor; and we of couse at ame Goes May who was to be the otber halt of the trade. But it er sean ial not be Sir Richard who will rule the local rook iat seers [i iaatiers can be worked out greeably. Frank Warfield 1s ig. it other Tripooaiter wants and there is a reason why. ‘pan, that Ress einy as well as a clever diamond performer and toon besa hime playing, with the, Black, Sox, thelr sefed with $Rore HNO SON ve Aucotare tac fell, will Ferall Ghat it was ble generale the MENG pulled the dare-hosed boys ut of a terrible hole and turned {inminent defeat into a brilliant victory. ninent detest ter reasonable, upon the face of all of this excellent evtsdhe that a Bolden, tne Daxby mentor, would want to, get Tid of Such a vaunble player is Worfele, Out PeeDn sleuth relays (ous Suoh Formation that there are other reasons why i is felt Frank showed the Informeronge-reacons with which we will not concern qurselyes Five, Cerainy it will be agreed that ‘Warteld ts released to the Bete cored city outfit, he will make e valuable addition, ‘This would Monument pig Wilson at, the first sack, and’ possibly put Lindsey throw “Babe, Pon't, believe. that owner, Roester is entirely sats at third. Me of affairs around the hot comer and there may be & Rew face where the mighty “Babe” once held sway. and can you agine Cum Powys ee Of sen Beckwith and nari pines for Wilson? That is putting o mighty igh premiun Martin Dinige, if this versatile player, but_ we feel that, Wilson is well gn the servers ut don't belleve that Mr. Rossiter would even consider Te"Eade 'wlson is too colori player to be, bartered even 10 Mo the tad performers, and with 1s ability and the lange following be geeellent perothe teeta plays, his absence from the neup would be veonly felt, i ecailed the names of several Blacie Sox players, jn this column four'vecks ago and you can mark my words that when the roll is ealled four weeks ago fore are going. to be some absentees involuntary, Nes, in, the sprne “ine loss of Ben Taylor, of course, will be felt, but even 29, We mean. erous fans were eard to remark that they, felt Sit Jest season as sipping a peg of two. And Tace baseball must, of ne- ty, have a playing manager. ity, Have ee tovall concerned it must be admitted that there ts 8 mitt the physical powers of any man, and thet after a certain peak dm eed ah athlete Ie bound to descend the hill. ‘There is no gier~ 4s reached Melieve that ‘Taylor has reached the peak—as far as Balt; native; Woncemed and fee) that a change of pasture will work good PorFum and for the veam to whlch he goes if any. Personally ite Wire for him aucicere regret, that we see the Black Sox manager shake the the mest Sipimore from his feet. Bub there should pe no sentiment in dngt of Balbrcrtidion, ie was understood this week that, Taylor bed Hot compiled ai parulars a 19 whelner Ne wil to Atlantis City or not. He could hot say definitely ‘ "Businegsfoteresis ere may make ib impossible for him to60, tire ftom baseball entirely? Well, not hardly. ‘The diamond urge, °s free piood of the Taylor family, if you know ansthing about race fn he plone il not down. One thing Js certain, however, and that pas en ‘Taylor will no’ be the manager of the Bisck Sox during the ieee campaign. “Uncle” Pen, as the fang affectionately dubbed him, will 2020 famPforn his usual post, It's just one of, those inevitable things Beatmust happen at some time. ‘The play must go on. oo GETTING THE TIP-OFF at center ine basketball game is worth from eight to ten points or more to the team having & tall man ot crore gays DE, Meanwell, University of Wisconsin basketball coach, fn a. recent interview. ‘sir Grose is the eminent Dr. against the toss-up at center that hhe hag proposed that it be eliminated and points to the recent, Wiscon« ie rat cage game, won by the former, as an example. ‘The Wisconsin Sinter was two anda half inches teller than his opponent. Gaya br. Meanwell: "L protest as unsportsmanlike in this conneo- tion ony rules in a game which hopelessly doom an otherwise, capable, Yell-eogched team because there $8 not in its lne-up an individual of Netcool height, ‘The advantage of getting the tip-off at centre*means aut ne eight or ten points, and it is an advantage which cannot Be overcame oy determination, study, skill, Rent or team, play. “rns Wisconsin. coach would substitute for the tip-off a pass from outside te end lines, starting the game in that manner and using Sulsige c inethod after each goal. But the good doctor's opinion ss n agitate te, dams alot, ofgigtey Of ohe eames ‘basketball, agreeable to bor of the faculty at the Dnlversity of Kansas. He ss, l- Fesly opposed 10 maidig any changes the sues that ‘would abolish jump. ny should we take, from the game an interesting phasts fhe center tassrup, and. start the game with & pass in, from outside, the four,” he asks, "No other game ats ‘outside the court or ‘eld. Hockey and football begin et the centre. “There is no fatness in limiting or handicapping a, team, because sk nappens fo Rave’ tal contre, IE we do, We rl ft as well penalize & football team because It has a $00-pound gente.’ Ril of which is somewhat similar to the urge to, ston the running tn doovba ues with fumbled, bas, mentioned, et confines Tht Week.” Abolishing the tip-off would certainly take @ lot of the Kick Mer Of basketball games, Decause the fastest and best-executed. plays See ue around the seiring of the ball immediately after ir has been ‘mayine “Lanky" Jones unable to leap in the alr and bat the ball to “Pinky or to niack™ or "ieepp,” and, then face down beneath ie Pasket to, recelve 1 and Juggle ft thm the cords. rt would be heart breaking to take his fun away,from him. And think of the obter bore imho ect a tke Kick ut of this frolicking, True, 2 would help the fe ‘wth & stor center, but whale sugest i that these tears go out and Yrum up come six-footers—in the interest, of course, of HIGHER ed sation. ee CONGRATS, ROLLO, you WOULD do something like that. Which ig jt other ay of ang you Af you dont \tendy know, that Rollo See othe Courier has been matted since June 29, 1928 to the for- mer AMiss Irma Margaret Holland. ‘So sports writers can keep secrets after all, eh? Rollo, me Ind, welcome, and to Mre, Holla we say you've got & Dig man, and thats Ho pun, We won tl you wire Gi ee a hen ae iphia were going to call around to Apartment A~ ge 8. sath street, Bist cecioceanesgbat: hom we should speak. =, ‘whom we should speak. Gr more correctly, it’s the lack of officials of which we. pratiie, In games of any importance we are advocating that TWO, OFFICIALS Tisfead of one Be used in basketball games, Contrary to the prevailing belie itis harder to Teferee a game on a émall cours Ike the, Now HI ert than it would be to handle a contest on the’ floor at the Rich: Mond Market" Armory, for intance, Plajers are going ta Berg ie Contack particulary im the matter of bunching 1p comes, and ‘with the few rule on ibe dribble it makes it mighty hard for one office) Randle the game efficiently. TWO MEN ARE NEEDED and it is well Worth the ‘extra money paid out to keep down the squaWwk. ‘Many times fouls are called when none have been committed due tothe fact that the referee, standing a distance away from the Divers Sees what he thinks HAS BEEN a foul and calls it to be gure. Again hoe will misy-one and also fail to see g player with Ble foot si inches butside of the sideline. We zecommend that In games of importance a Second nan be, used ag umple, The roles realy regu for they Styrtrhe orfetalg shai! be « Referee and-an Umpire, two, Tunekeense Sid two Scorers” ‘The continued use of one official only is in the ong un going to. cause some, embarrassment: 2, sme teams—embar- estmient that. will be moze costly than that of paying an extra official. ‘Tule mavier gore serous than (e would seein from the ‘surface, ATTEND TO IT NOW. ae re ‘i IT MIGHT BE INTERESTING. to note, while this matter of offi- clots 1s still in our minds, what Blg ‘Ten football officials in the mid~ ‘vest are saying about the’ fees pald for officiating. a ‘information reaches thls esk that the regular price in the Big. Sg srrormation fenehes tha on the Pacific Goast the standard fee for EiSimportant. games 1s $100, with many of the best officials getting as Bien a 200 15 $50 for sone big games. tn cage the minim fee of $100 is paid in the East an additional, 60 is added if the official must akg an over night trip in order to be presents ‘Walter: Sekersall, famous University of Chicago star, and for 22 gaan offal in, the Wetter, Contgrencs, sal he ‘would not Join ie moversent to get increased fees. “The. only reason I officiate is for the love of the game, not for the size of the fees, If the officials get the idea, fhey-are blgger than the sport, they should-get that impression out of their heads.” ‘We wonder if there aren't some officials of the latter designation in ‘our group?. Yes, we wonder. ———G—————. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, our western association of baseball cquve. when they met in Chieags recently, aboled the ote of isnt Gling ‘representative, the members being of the opinion that the money expended could be put, fo much better purpose, : “Tho moguls siso denounced the siip-shod methods of handling thie publi of te Jengue but at the ame, Genet ee es admission to the meeting, Little did they realize that in the let- fer thing Shey were defeating, materialy thelr opsectie,of bial eer ublle.” Reshtdlss ot the publliy service af. any ame He the local papers thal put the teams to the front, Natlonal Langue ideale erro grlevouny When they put, up, te bars ‘writer remembers that the same thing was attempted in. the East last year, but that he was able to put a stop to it and.sit in on the meetings of the joint sessions of the easter and western baseball men. President ‘Hueston of the western body, was present at that meeting ad rented wit the retest of coral, tant” Dont ‘drop int ‘American League; yet-an-iifant;’ Don’ bar the press in the East. ; lronsiders Lven Score ss With! Atlantic City “¥” BORDENTOWN. 3. — hie Bors for choly devest cailiss in the senses fam by gounsing then ‘here’ by a 35,26 35-eoore: Wetnesaay alge ‘Reserves Again threw. ‘ene. Cubs? faces by. trimming them, . NEWARE, N. J. — The Newark ‘Student Council basketers took ‘the measure of the New York Buffaloes, here saturday “night By the score. of gaumuoat ue ie SALISBURY, Md:,— In’ a--hard- x . . before .one of GONE GPS stelat Se‘ caoae Bho Forty chub by te soar of Hr ‘13. here-Monday night..." ANOTHER FOR NEWARK: ‘PRINCESS ANNE BEST MISS MARGELLUS AND HILL TOP N. J. TENNIS sexscote ane ‘WOMEN Hermon Masrort Leeds: Jur NEWARK, N. J-—The ratings of tne New’ Jersey Tennis ASS0- Shatlon, Nine,” for the year 1828 have been med, with George Hill of the Oriole ‘Tennis Club of Montelair and Miss Elevela Marcellus of the Plainfield ‘Ten- - Ais Club of Plainfield | gaining {he premiet honors in lr re spective classes, Hill displaces Solomon Worde, snd Miss Marcellus supplants Mrs, B, W. Thornhill who were the 1927 holders Solomon” (Happy) “Worde -and, his promer, A, Kenneth, of the | North End ‘Tennis Club ot Elizabeth, re fained the top rng tn the, Mens bles from the Granger Brothers Lester and Randolph, who held the titie for 1927. "The honor place tn the Mixed Doubles is given to, Mls Marcellus and her clubmate, William Wills. Herman Marrow of _ the North'End Club ts once more ranked a tie leading Junior. rele TaUings ao Assued by the Nex Jersey Tennis Association, ine, are: tens SINGLES 4, George mil, Manteltr 2 tester Gran eet, Bordentown 2. Henry Wiiame, New She, ‘solomon Worde, uepbeine Wil fig Yiu, Patabels ofan, Melson Monteait: 2. Be 6, B. Boner. Oranges & Wiliam: Movard, Newark: 0. albert etry Monit, W, Mandel ranger, Be dentewnt x A. kenneth Worde, Bisxbeth Tbr BA Robinon,, Aabury’ Parks 2 Br vereer marr Memmi 13, Lawrence © aney, Mesure iW, Poornoy,” Camden Bee sonar Gamtens 16, B. Gecen, Pain Beigt an Re Sates Wontciae: 16. ar Tow, Biiabetn 1, W. Bingham, Biiabeth Avi are, Mont; Bh ast, Bi i. SE"Mo play to serey, given honorabl mention. WonEN's sivotEs 1. Miss Elveta. Barcel, Plaloeld: 2 ts. erie Saater, Montelatr 9, Mss Be tel Riddle, Vaux Aa 4, Mss Vivien Hite Botgcntowns Mca BW. Ther Bi Secetcsie "hie B,Vangnrveey OF finger eatos BMleombe, Monti 8 TEE! oneen, Painteey 9: ara, te Monte oy Mls 9. Obies_asbuty Prt {0 Blan 3, Kew Albury eat : UNION siNaLEs 4, Rerman Merrow, Elabeth. 2. R, Wool ota, Camden: 2, B: Marrow, Dizabelh GP anowel, Camden: &clozence Bran aur Mall cherles Byana, Vaux Hall ‘MENS, Dountés 1. Soloman ‘Werde and Kenneth, Word siateths "a Lester Ornnger ond W. Ran ph Granger, Bordentowes 3 Log Me Wilken and George Bl, Montenc: "4 Henty. Willese ted Wiliam Wills, Ne Te" hng Phonadae §. ae acre Bure iP Willa owara, Newark: MIXED, DOUBLES 4, agg wovetaMoreaun sand Willan ‘wings Plasnfelge 2. Sls. ‘vnlenne Hell Tha Easter ‘Granger: Bordentoway 3, Mre iteprece apd 3. Mercer, Barrel, Moatela iq’ heweri, Mas 3, Vandever Po ge gr YELLOWJACKETS BOW TOMORGANITES, 31-22 ‘Totals 31 9:10 Totals =| 6 18 Beare: org, alt taste, 22 BeleceBarsitens “Uaplie Bandey sri ane ah alate INSTITUTE, W.Va.—Morr-. Gol liege. demonstrated to the West ir fila five why it tanks atte tap Et” colegiste basketball by decisively defeating the’ Yellowjackets. "The core was aic22 ina’ subborn anc tig btn nero” assy "as has been the case in most Mor gan. victories, ‘the Bears defence Gus eo strong thot Insttste got few snote from near the basket ad fag £0 shoot at long range, “the frst at, ened uy the score of 18 dois with Insite «leading Sinitted: a tormer Howardite, made thee ‘Bd. gonis for incivue’ sn ts bait? “Jack Spencer made. two. set fois fo Mangan, ‘and ai ie mas thls fit, Inctivits com: ritzed ten personal, "fouls ints peti he rerented mung as elt Gears Revain ‘esd Sting ater the tengad halt Dad begun, Morgen ‘took’ the tead_ an ras" never again overtaken. ‘During Boe lat ene minutes ‘of ay te Morgan, Bears passed roind, the opponents i dass wezurtene eatty abd ‘Brown for te stor played a stellar game. So ALA. HORNETS WIN, LOSE WITH TALLADEGA MONTGOMERY, Aln—The Ala pate State basketball team. coppe heir fst victory of the season en Fharcay, when they aoved ot Tal PARES’ omets, playing the diy be ornets, ore had lost to Talidega. by an i fori verdict due to poor marksman Ship despite ther extalent defensive slp TAL, COLLEGE (27) ALA, STATE (20) Bee GD, putont! $4 Htenat F949 gee tums 8 4d ee’ re siwue = 318 Bit. 00 ihmaning = 943 ee (ee i) Raves. bo oleate, 3 0 0 Nrieree—maminaky (Gldsey Lanier). Garnet Cagers Win From Denton, Md. SET Maine bala Use et Tigers. r BSE BEE at rake’ Roce fe Jmemnd and downed | Denten Reh Echoot'$2-8 before - an entausiasti erowd. eae + saantee “""F.. perox “a ‘OP. F, &, 7. mail) 89" Ysatterneas 01 Bone 88 deere 8 os ge. 8 aomepere $1 C eects 3S ming’ 8 8 | Jountong 0-0 O8liiolmes,t 0 0 ee Semon. 00 Ter games’ wih Garset wig: Scho ‘pas, comalanicaté wits BT. Mamtins, GARLISLES GLAWED BY TUXEDO TIGERS | New Jersey Outfit Takes | Measure OF D. C. Quint, | 34-28 ~ PLAY STRONG DEFENSE ‘Teams To Meet In Orange For Second Game, Feb. 12 we Sree ‘Tigerw swept. thra Tuxedo Tigers swept thre the Catliste ‘neve thurs. ie Sight to win by, m score of see. : ‘The game. started, with @ beng Jgoates ‘nd Davis put thelr team, fie ven with two baskets apiece, Ar ener, the ranay canter una bs ford feld gon. “Wor got gong an ani four two-polnters for his tear {The first hal ended in favor of, th Garisles, 15-12. When the gecond half started, the ashing: bese onged ahead sev Points With the score at 26-19, the erey oye. age found then: re shoot Bee Wor, sordam aud, "ice Yeung, they took the game 8193 frome the aehiman guine “The guarding of His Young an willie Jordan proved to be too muct \Yor the Washington boys, to. solve eral Work, by the, accurate passing land. team’ play of Captain | 2 Be “On Lincoln's birthday, the Caria gle, ib north in tet, Beers na zeugn game ot Hlewey i orange, eS et ORE The nee cin sox, baseball club of Havana, Cuba, jannounces that they have signed all ‘thelr players for the 1920, baseball season and wil open | st, Mlaml, ‘Florida, on “Sunday, - March Sst, barnsterming through Florida, Lauls- fang, Missisipp!, Alabame, Georgia, Tenttessee, North and South Cato- fins, Virginia, arriving North on oF ‘about May 25th, where they will again encounter’ opposition in the Fnorthern states. Pedro. Ferrer, Marceline “Bauza “the Frank ‘Frisch Cubal., Flash, Remiro,-Ramirez, Lefty Tian and “Home Run’ Guerla, are the only players from last season's outa to be retained and are already" under contract for the coining campalga. ‘Justine Ladnuza, who was « catch tng companion to’ Antonia Castro, N. ¥ Glant ecru, and who , played with the Havana Red Sox in 1627, {5 one of the new additions, Includ- ing Armando Massip. whom Cuban experts pick as the best first base- man op the West Indies 1sle, ‘Srd_ Pollock has aiso signed Elbert williams, ‘9 nltcher, eno ‘manager Ramires discovered while touring the South last season, and whose speed ‘ball sald to compare favorably ‘with the famous delivery of “Smokey Joe” Witliams of the Homestend Grays, and Yokely, mainstay of the Baltimore Black Sox stat. Games faye. being arranged “through the South. |Big Blues Drop Game | to Columbus Alphas |. By P. BERNARD YOUNG uve-0r ALPHAS GO) BeUEED one 0. FP, guumont FT Sjourrae 314 Bitien? to St awaye) Cito Bicke “30 deve 3 4.3 kere 29 Sener co) ¢ $3 Witsiere 2 1 dlosandlgee 1 1 Ghesteme! 0 Soarooures oO Suave | 00 dsunings 1 8 pinky t 0 Oeeandidgeg © 0 0 Gireocoy ; 60 Osanaget 0 0 8 Fyonet 90 o ; iawn 39 o Eigen? 00 Porenene 0 0 Maylene” 808 nus Th OHO tine. aterge—sam Lee (OBI State): Timér— Petrie (Onlo )e i COLUMBUS, Oblo— Disregarding anything but ‘the ears of its Faous cout, unachine "Gatumbus ‘Alpha Phi Alpha big five swept on to its third. viebory of the season by lamblasting “Blueflla’s Sighting basketeers, 40.to 32, at the Spring Street “Y* Friday night, P"Bluefeld suffered {ts ‘fret detest in four starts, Composed entirely. of Members of the undefeated: football colge, ary, Selerson’s squed me college, Harry Jefferson's mel fe team whieh fas known defeat but once tn Hazes seasons "Teams desiring games shoul! com- /munieate ‘with Frank Shearer, 1218% Bt'Vernon avenue, Columbus, O. Rheims Post Conquers Capitol Club Five ATUANTIO CITY. MW. J. — The Rheims Post basketball team’ bowled over the Capitol five ox the, All-Wars Memorial building court, Thursday, “Pickles” Howard led the resort team's attack with nine field goals and three fouls for a total of 21 of his team's points, te Secs se. 7) QB. Brnompeont 20 3 ace SE RMR PS ee Me 1a Sickiong = 2 7 didaineng 38 weer 2d ue aa 3.0 4 Bayaniw) 2 0 rate, BS tae este at tat Wealne oth eel, antary se btne TSE snot Sythe CENTREVILLE WINS PRINCESS ANNE, Sed. —the bas: etball team of Centarvilie Hi School efeated the Gre--'v00d Juplor HL Friday might, 10-6." | TUSKEGEE CAGERS ON TOUR rhe Tuskegee astute, Basketball eam left this week for an extended trip north, “ SMIVE 38; LIVINGSTONE, &. SALISBURY, NG—Te smith Bulls. gorea tie Livingstone ~ Beats, eres wet by these of 0 "he Bull cagers:are. preparing nat northern invasion ann ae acs ee aaa oe eae nites thay cake ie ee “Ducks” Defeat Howard his} HOW GOOD FORM TO |.siSePe"22 | WLBERFORCE FV WIN BY 40-27, SCORE|:ezesersstet"s mmm) SWAMPS BLUEFIELD er oli oth Si, ae come ae apt, Butler, Of Visitors, Big sis. w cate */ Buckeyes Pi ‘ Bal, O Vrs Bi nr 2" pte Wat Verio Nexté seers maou ST! g1-18 Score = age PRACTICED 2 WEEKS ‘ ARTE Locals To ‘Play Aiwstrong, SHAW BEARS BEATEN oe to = Dunbar, Bowie neacs 95 Potala 1m} Stbstitutes Hold Blues To ee One Field Goal ' Resuming play after an ab- sence af Oe Jeat from the wood fn court Coach Gibson's Doug- iiss High Sehool “Ducks” took the Hownrd High School cagers of, Wilmington, Dely into, camp Friday, to the tune of 40 to 27, ‘The locals led at halt time, anc only once during the game, thet tim Inte in second session, were. they ev. erin danger, "The’ "Ducks" drev Sixt blood when Allen, “Douglas guard, slipped down the end line t Cage. 2 set-up, Goals, by Murdoc fand Noel followed. While the local ‘Wore ablo to score, thelr offensiv showed up wesk in the ‘iret fram ‘while thelr defensive play was good. ‘Benton found the hoop first fo te visitors an dafter a goal by Chambers “Captain “skip" Butle Tang up his first double-decker wit Lafate emulating his example short iy att, Rawies, of oueles, of sphere bounding through | the hoops and just, as, the session, eam toa close Meekins sent shot lon: shot slzaling through the cérds. ‘Murdook Stars The seoond halt, played in, quar tere, found Douglass leading 27-19 he’ end ot the thita. period. “Es ‘Murdock, spindly forward of _ th ‘puoks,”" and “Skip” Butler, of How: ‘ord ii, vied. with. ench other 10 scoring ‘honors in this, snappy ses sion, the latter sending the spher nto’ the bucket four times with th former ‘counting thrice, ‘in the final frame Murdock gar nered © pair of deuces and Noel tov Unto himself’ a like umber whi Benton and Reed tallied for the Nay Tor-coached machine. Hayward, 0 Howard Hi, was the only player ti leaye the game vis the personal fo route. Baller Wigh Scorer ‘The “Ducks” with only two week przctice, shoved ‘need of, lot re raining, ut cisplayed ‘wealth material: from. which Coach Gibsor should be able to fashion a power ful machine, He used 15, player: during the géme., The offensive wor of Murdock, Watts, Noel and Raw lings, was ct high order, while, act Sng-captain Chambers, Knox, Allen ‘Thomas, and Robinson stood out 01 the defense, Captain Butler of How: ard il led the seorers with 18 point followed closely’ by Murdock wlth 14 Benton and Lafate were also g00 on the offense for the Delaware crev hile Davis and Hayward did muct in checking the Douglass forwards, out, oe Pe aes 0 son has ara me with Armttong “and Dunbar Washington; and with Bowie Nor mai School, and has a few.open date: Eoteve. povauass, dey HOWARD 27 a, MNT ven 14 Horst 4% vou EE eae 2 Bil bb HR ot 3 Be PUR mee Pe nes ee tite tt Ser, if! my wear 33 Bon. tid gee TES inal Sb a iy aod B ouanne were sisaron Ea aso meg femme S44 ee Gee EY fee Shame IT eee TURE IT ite 444 ier mee dd ix, Ti] Bie GE Bot all BP Bs, ae Bet yl, HE, Wa fae Gta HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va—The ‘tiger basketeers of St. Pea i went down fighting to defeat before the dazzling passes and. aucurate shoot- fig of a Biee" and” Wile peanet eats, Ham ‘ay See Se a fe 'stinging victory over. the sgers gave Coach Willams” sharge their fourth straight vietory of the Season, Cotton, vin ‘forward, for Hampton, set dizzy pace for, his een Datnts tor go" down in history 2 jas the ‘high point man of this par falae ede Coach Williams sent in his second est combination to start, the game. ‘This is the frst year that ‘basket baht hes been taken seriously by the Tigers. . — * _PORCE TOPS HOOSIERS wil ‘Ohio, —The Wil ae cette Eee eee con ar score at Halt time was IS, The piterfoes Reseres were noted Ut Dreliininiary. ee Sere PHANTOMS TRIM PHALANX GERMANTOWN, Pa. — Befoi xtited gatiering of Tiasketbelt fan Sturt, Wednesdsy erentee, eee foms'met and detested hs Sata |Giub by the score of 23-11, taf anda Buller catio the burg of their’ teammates. ‘ eae bee Tee Wl 3 ot from ‘the nee Pe ce eee tee ae ae THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: , 1 “WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR’ Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. ‘The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the stage when you can ‘ask your neighbor and find out about us." This signifies that ¥t have enjoyed a large’ volume of business, drawn from various: sections of the city and surrounding country. News travels fast. and word that reliable medical service conld be secured at mode- rate fees St our office, would naturally spread, as it meets 2 lone evident need. We are confident that it has taken more that oar conservative statements through the press to make this a lars Institution in Maryland, and belleve that word of mouth recom tmendation 1s largely xesponsible. Everyone pays the same {tt for the same service at our office. . Learn Your Real (B Condition yA einem tacts seat aor ANN salar Ein eeeian at Zener, Gakic Base tettade‘alaer gat com tke BAW Ssiiuop of arte mece by we crdoay may BAIN Seneca ieee ermine the wa «MP BON VO ory testa are often sufliclent for determining io” 47 BANS \, ‘lade “of general health, but for. an" accurate fa alisha of aot cast arene tnd weaken, HIN Me Lage mn ome Kye ent QB gn to Bisietemly canta orang speci aes Aly) oF aaknces you aloe’ cost 'n Teal spect fe Sho" contte his ‘opinion aud daguosa ‘of Jour HO TN settee eee oe Ml fs wee Hie oy Pree Al iN SSyullng a0 say 'importent a our Resi, iy “Yea youu ‘aout efiet to ove thew Wy pated afi © See fo un coyeu int ! uci Sige ogo dReretndog of Zur on if Whalen, ana’ youll! therchy Be. ening to e ilo ‘Just whas -our direct treatment will do TS icRowing this yous wil) want t0_¢0- ong Wiis Yee? aerate Ao eae at we in Shada‘is Gil sutuct la hom."Do tot iit Come nept Nervet plei—Oo pits by eday I Treat Successfully ‘Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressute. Rheumatism, Oaterth, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constis- tion; Ulcers, Eczems, Acne, Boils, and other Skin Diseases; 0 ganto Weakness, Blood-polsoning and other Contracted Diseases. ‘My offices are equipped with many Kinds of Mechanical aiid ‘Electrics! Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics ont Pee ot See for the treatment of diseases of the hums? Don’t Delay! Call Now!’ Consultation FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M, 1 to 5'P. M. Evenings:1 to 9, Except ‘Tutedays and Fridays, 9 to SF, M. Only, Sundays, 19 A.M. to 2 P. 3 DR-H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director - 703.N. HOWARD STREET Between Moncment and-Madisin Sts. ‘ORANGEBURG, 6. O—The: girls’ besket- sien ef oth Onroline state, Coss Sale ees ee eames Stinty. ithe tata, Colleen, at Hatoes angus, Ga ° “Wrouniy idth—ctito Oollge, st ain calage, anauste, Gs. sranyee-Geera sate ootees February Mh—Paine College at State. February etn state coltege a Ae valent, calm Oe ay ities —-——_ Pennington “Makes 2% Points In ‘Team's 41-18 Victory, By “NAVY” ARMSTRONG RALEIGH. N.C—Coach Harold D. ‘Martin's Va. State cagers defeated tke Shaw University “Bears” here Priday nen, ‘41-18. ° It was the second moetce of the bitter rivals this season, the re- searing By on the hardwood found the ‘quint clearly the superiors tab ; aged rip shot to inson aged a crip.” shot draw first blood and Cropp, and Johnson followed with a toss BPE, ey apelin ek Bass soa tee are eas eof the game, Orange and lye Smachibe, ied. by he and Blue machine e ing They eolved the Shew defense ‘almost at will, and managed to hang to the ball more often than they permitted it to ee into enemy pos~ fae hat Pemangion se espe i : in three goals from, lose. range, to give ‘his team commanding lead. The hhaif ended Va. 4; Shaw, 6. A, the dhontag of the gecond Halt Boats one een of Shaw made fe suooetslon.~ ‘This spurt was: ‘short-lived, for the Orange dnd ‘Blue quint set’ out to add to their ead. ‘They began to feed Penning- ton, who proved himself worthy of the. task, yd ‘the double deckers," Johnson occasionally drib- bled through the “Bears'” defense to SWRenuingion was high tc scorer fos une evening, caging 29 of his team's 47 points. Johnson came next with eleven points, while Walker and Blue tied for scoring honors for Shaw, ‘with four points ‘each |Commandeurs To Play Lincoln And Carlisles PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Ohick Ed- wards, manager, snnounces that al arrangements for the Commandeur: to play twenty of the best, teams, i the country have been made, ani that Carlisle of Washington, an¢ Lincoln University will appear here along with the strongest teams available, ‘Walle tho Commandeurs will play at the Waltz Dream Hall for the res! of the season. the elub will also pia six games at the Broadway, | three af tbe FMA, and, three af th -W.C.A. " Abou more game Z.WOA. About sight more game WILBERFORCE FIVE SWAMPS BLUEFIEL Buckeyes Pile Up Points 1, Defeat West Virginians 2, 61-18 Score: GIBBS, CARTER, STAR Substitutes Hold Blues To One Field Goal * By “SEOK” SIMMS WILBERFORCE, Ohio. —Why Wilberforce could not do'to Blue fold on the gridiron they did Hem onthe basketball out ‘fesuraay, tn & game that shoe ites Wilberforce superionty, e sulting ina score of 61 to if, Wilberforce, With a dazing 1, k ling attack, scored at will agai the “Big Blues.” They never werev be stopped. Carter and Gib ra on @ rampage ner gc aera re the. “Big, Blues” without the be of the rest of the tecm. Carter ma 25 points While Gibbs tnede 20, Lie as came in third with 12 to his cre if Gibbs_on two occasions” mus two helreraising, shots. About feet from the basket on the side vi his back to the basket he shot ore his head and made both shots Mite end of the rs hall th score stood 82 to 6 in favor of th Vfllberforee crow, After. Coad Graves felt that the first team hx Made enough points when the scar Was stil ab 61 to 18, © complete sp Sttation "took "piace, which uk futes held the “Big Tues to one tas ket and the game was over. —o— Phil On Canadian Team Which Will Race U, § NEW YORK—When the U. S$, an ‘Canada meet in an _ internation medley relay race at the _3tire ‘Games here, February Sth, Phil Zt ‘wards, NewYork University trai apiain, will sport the cane colors as member of the tar [hose other members are Percy Wi ame, Ganade's double |, mn \ympic sprints, Jimmy eae de beaten’ by ay Bert ‘the Olymple 400-meter struggle, Alex Wilson, outstanding ‘Gina mailer, now a student at Notre Dane ‘TETLE AT STAKE IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA. — The first ol series of games, 19 declde the jie amateur basketball championsia 4 the city will be played here Fri night, between the Peerless and Bri ‘coe Club teams, Briscoe, which * ast years’ winner, has 9, ston Hineup and expects tr retain Its pet en own, ae SEMINARY, HAMPT'N, VA. STATE WIN BANKRUPT STOCK OF CROWN HAT STORES Continuing our big sale of the stock of fine Hats from the receivers' sale of the Crown Hat Stores, 306 West Baltimore street and 509 East Baltimore street. We have added to this lot several hundred samples and broken lots from our factory. Never before have we offered such values. $1.85 Values $3 to $4 $2.45 Values $4 to $6 CAPS 95c Values to $2 $3.95 Values $7 to $9 SPORT HATS 95c In this lot of Hats are all of this season's latest styles and colors. The early buyers will have the pick of the lot! A. J. SHEELER Successor to Ward & Sheeler Hat Makers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. 7 N. Guilford Ave. The South's Largest Renovators Bisons Bow To Lynchburgers In Rough And Tumble Contest Hold Howard To Field Goal In First Half LXCHIBURG, Va. — Seminary continued its way to another C. I. A. and national championship, Saskatchewan, where he highly touted Howard Bisons by the score of 24 to 13. The game was hard tough and thrilling throughout, marveled by occasional roughness on the part of bemisary drew first blood when Henderson made a field goal which was duplicated by Bell. The locals had four points to score. However, he scored the first point being made by Simpson who made a foul out of three chances. Two goals by Thomas and Henderson and one by Simpson made before he scored the field. Coates made only field goal for the visitors in the first half. The first half ended, 15 to 6. Bisons Find Selses Howard was able to stop the fast scoring of Seminary in the second half. White and Henderson made one goal during this half and the rest were on fouls. Hinton and Simpson were able to score for the visitors. Sim Henderson was the leading score of the game with four field goals and one foul. He was allowed closely, but he forward from Washington. He was in the game only a short time, being forced out by an injury. However he made three goals. Kirsh went out of the game on personal fouls and Simpson was banished for unnecessary roughness. H. U. STUDENTS SEE SWIM EXHIBITION H. U. STUDENTS SEE SWIM EXHIBITION WASHINGTON—Three hundred students and faculty members were given a rare treat in the Howard University Natalorium Thursday, when Commodore Longefellow demonstrated elementary swimming, how to be at home in the water, various advanced strokes, proper methods of life saving and resuscitation. This demonstration was arranged by resilience Commodore Longefellow, swimming physical in the Department of Physical Education. Commodore Longefellow illustrated the way in which a non-swimmer can save his own life in a swimming pool. He illustrated the proper of floating and diving in other things which individual ought to know. After his demonstration, Mr. Pendleton and Professor Burr had the distinction of being the first two individuals in the United States to pass the saving test under the This test is divided into four parts, consisting of (1) Theory and analysis of aquatics; (2) Ability to pride life saving tests as they theory; (3) Ability to use the stakes, strokes, and (4) Ability to save life in the water. Two senior life savers, students at the university, reviewed their tests. They were John Harris and Joseph McGraw, both of age 45. Instruction by Miss Harriet K. Purdy, Miss Purdy is a native of Hawaii and began swimming in Hawaiian Islands when she was six years old. Forum Monday. E. B. Henderson, supervisor of Physical Education in the Public Schools of Washington. D. C. addressed the Physical Education Forum on the topic, "The Physical Education Education in the Junior and Senior High Schools of Washington." The Physical Education Forum consists of the fifty-five professional students in the Junior and Senior meets once a month and is addressed at each meeting by some prominent educator. JACK THOMPSON TO BOX FOR ALVIS BUFFALO, N. Y. — Young Jack Thompson, welterweight star boxer, been matched by Ray Alesi, white, while Hilario Martínez, here, January 25th. TEX MISUNDERSTOOD N. Y. TRAINER-SAYS NEW YORK—A new side to the character of Tex Rickard was brought out in an interview with Daniel E. Washington, a well known scientific masseur, and one of the most famous athlete trainers of the 1960s, who impressed that Rickard was not friendly to Negroes was not true. Washington, who has been closely in touch with Rickard, has had a opposing ace, the late promoter, for he has served him for over three years as masseur. "Rickard," he said, "was planning to open up the gymnasium. Simon men, and to turn it over to me. This would have placed a Negro as director of one of the largest gymnasiums." "Rickard was especially a good friend of mine," said Washington, "and was a good friend to Negroes in general. He was misunderstood, but know personally that he was interested in the welfare of the race." Mr. and Mrs. Washington received a special invitation from Mrs. Rickard to attend the funeral. Mr. Washington has served some of the leading celebrities, including Gene Tunney, Jack Dempshe and other well known characters. He has been a member of the White Sulphur Springs Baths for over thirteen years. It was through his efforts that boxers were admitted to Grubb's Gymnasium where some leading Negro athletes have trained. He has a valuable aid in Mrs. Washington, who is also a masseur and trained nurse, having received her training in Stockholm. Mrs. Washington treats all women patients. 22 Gridders Get Letters At A. and T. GREENSBORO, N.C.-At a special meeting which was held in the college chapel, twenty-two football warriors were awarded their letters, ten of whom were given service sweaters as recognized passions. Quarterback Faulk has the distinction of receiving a gold football. Professor J. A. Grimes, retired chairman fo the Athletic Committee, made a very impressive talk. Coach James S. Berry, the coach of the letters, sweaters and football. Men receiving only letters: H. De Berry, Greenbush N. C.; E. L. Wilson, Payette, Ala.; W. P. Robbinson, Greenbush N. C.; E. L. Wilson, Haunted H. G. Paust, La Grange, N. C.; W. R. Warren, Long Branch, N. C.; J. P. Mason, North Emu, Emu, N. C.; E. Mebane, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Burt, manager, Gupton, N. C. Men receiving letters and service J. F. Lane, Raleigh, N. C.: R. W. Wilson, Waynesville, N. C.: R. O. Kerkenga, N. C.: R. W. Wilson, Waynesville, N. C.: R. O. Kerkenga, N. C.: M. E. Patterson, Youngstown, Ohio; J. H. Coles, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. J. Jordan, Beaumont, Texas; J. A. Cunningham, Thomasville, N. C.; J. A. Screater, Sanford, N. O. Coach Byers will lose the services of all of the men who received sweaters and letters. These men, according to the league, will play four successive years of football. Big Athletic Program At Philly "H" Celebration PHILADELPHIA—As a part of the 15th anniversary program of the Christian Street Y. M. C. A. here, the big "Y" volleyball ball will meet the Arch Street Giants and the Elixir Club will play the Camden; the gym, the basketball night, January 26th, the Junior Athletic Department will hold an all-sports program for members and next Thursday night, a swimming exhibition for men, women and children, will be held in the "Y" pool. All-Star Boxing Card At New Albert Tuesday The newly organized Mellrose Athletic Association will hold the first of what promises to be a new boxing matches, Tuesday night at the New Albert auditorium. The main bout will find Sara Gorilla and O. Dillard trading punches, while two semi-winners will see Youn: Kid Norfolk and Battling Ski setting the pace of the game, body exchanging bites. In the preliminaries, all of which are return bouts, Jackie Sorell will meet Amos Gatewood; Wong Wong will meet Peter Peter; while James Johnson and Kid Fields will try conclusions. BISONS TOP SAINTS WASHINGTON - The Howard University cagers had an easy time defeating the St. Paul basketball team by a 43-27 score, then night, the Blues usher ten men, all the ones of whom figured in the scoring. ATTENTION! Managers of all basketball teams, local and out of town are requested to man in score in the night the game is played. Distant teams should send in such re- sources as a press release, publication. No mailed scores should reach the office later than Monday night. Scores should be and Wednesday games should be telephoned at team expense. Attention of managers is also called to the AFRO method of scoring. The first column is for field goals, the second for foul shots, and the third for total points. Correspondents violating this rule will find their score sheets relicated to the waste basket. Basketball Basketball WHERE THEY PLAY Local Athensian vs. Chicago University, Friday, National G Clark U. at Howard, Thursday, January 28 Savoy vs. Chicago, St. Charles, N. C. College, at Shaw Briscoe A. C. vs. Pereless A. C., Philly, Boston, at Seminary Alabama State, at Fisk Cheneyn at Steeleon, Pa. January 28 Phantoms vs. Capstone Big Five Bricks College, at Shaw Tuskegee at Toledo Pets, Ala. State at Tennessee State, Howard, at Steeleon January 28 Tuskegee at Detroit A. R. College, vs. Renaissance (also 29th), New York Ala. State, Talladega (also 29th). January 28 Tuskegee at Cleveland Elks, January 30 Tenn. State, at Ala. State, Hampton, at Shaw January 31 Hampton, at A. & T. Tenn. State, Alabama State, January 1st Hampton, at Va. Seminary, February 2nd W. Va. College, at Howard, February 4th Lincoln, at Va. Seminary, SCOBES Local Morgan, 28: Tuxedo Tigers, 18. Douglas High, HI, 27 Schools and Colleges Va. Seminary, 24: Howard U. 13. Hampton, 48: Va. State, Hampton, 47: Shaw U., 18. Hampton, 46: Union, 35. Morgan, 31: Va. State, 22. Alma, Talladega, 27. Telleduge, 18: Ala. State, 16. Bordentown, 35: Atlantic V., 25. Wilberford, 35: Atlantic V., 25. J. C. Smith, 33: Livingstone, 5. Morehouse, 40: Morris Brown, 27. Va. State, 10: Va. State, St. Paul, 17. Wilberforce, 40: Indianapolis '98, 28. Willey College, 42: Texas St., 31. Rheims Post, 48; Capitol Club, 33. Atlantic City, 40; Big Five, 23; Cattam Lodge, 10. Philadelphia. 13. Tuxedo Tigers, 14. Carlisles, 28. Wash. Island. Ington. Columbus Alphax, 48; Bluefield, 32, Columbus, Ohio. Network Students' Council, N. N. Y. Falcons, 28. Phan Anne, 27. Port Club, 13. Phantons, 26. Phalanx A. C. 11, Phala Xenis Reserves, 22. Wilberforce Reserves. 21. High Schools Centreville Hi. 10. Greenwood Hi. 4. HAMPTON 'FREEZES' TO BEAT UNION 36-35 HAMPTON 'FREEZES' TO BEAT UNION 36-35 RICHMOND, Va. —Outsured from the floor, but displaying uncanny ability in caging eight of nine foul shots, the Hampton Seasiders nosed out the Va. Union basketers by the score of 36-35, here Friday night. At half time Hampton was leading 21-15. McCowan and Cotton were outscored one on one, nominated two field goals each and Carter and Fletcher made a foul basket a piece. Score: Hampton, 36; Union, 26. Keller of Union made a pretty shot for Union from a angle, field kicked a basket, for Hampton, kicked a basket and Harry Williams dropped one in from the center of the floor, bringing the score up to 34 for Union. With three minutes to play, Ellis had a chance to advance the score he points with the ball. Hampton performed that eternal freeze in order to retain her one point lead. The timer's whistle blew with Union vainly trying to secure possession of the ball. "Sleek" Ellis totalled thirteen Rens Beat Carlisle WASHINGTON-Continuing their string of victories, the Renaissance victory over Morgan College, slaughtered the Lichman Carlisle tosses by a 69-32 score. Wednesday the scorers Richie leading the scorers with 22 points. "Ducks" Lose Game To Alumni Basketers A basketball team, composed of Douglass high school alumni, defeated the Douglass "Ducks" by a 7-0 win in the nester afternoon, the game being the first of a series of two to be played by the two teams. PFAFF'S BIG 4 MONUMENT SQUARE For Every Taste and Pocketbook Monument Square 10c and 2 for 25c Uncle Willie 3 for 20c Clifton Park 3 for-20c Uncle Willie 5c Straight H. C. Pfaff Light & Lombard Sts. Wolfe 3516 Plaza 0933 Sold at ALL Dealers THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 MORGAN TOPS TUXEDO BUT ONLY AFTER SCARE "Lanky" Jones Stars As Bears Defeat Jersey Outfit By 38-18 Score FIRST HALF CLOSE The Morgan College Bears defeated "Marse" Hills Tuxedo Tigers by a-18 score, Friday night, not until they had been half-searched out of their wits by the sturdy Blue and White cagers who engaged the Methodists in one of the most bitter duels seen on the local court. The first half was easily the best exhibition given in local confines in many a day, the Morganites leading at half time to a victory of nine in the ageing of three, goals by Captain "Lanky" Jones. "Pinky" Clarke, Morgan's ace, was unable to score a field during the contest. "Jack" Spencer was held storeless until the final crushed through with a fancy basket and twice repeated the act before the final whistle. "Rapp" Wheatley, playing a bang-up game at guard, was as many as points on one man on the Texas guild. It is thought that the low score of 9-6 is the lowest to which the Bears have been faced. The visitors drew first blood when "Slim" Archer, former Morcheh College star, tossed one through the net in a windbribing and passing Captain "Bob" Payne, for the Jerseyites, tailed after Captain "Lanky" Jones of the Bears had to pair of freebies through the cords. Work, of the Tuxedo team, was the next player to enter the scoring column when he swished the ball to the crowd in a difficult angle. The crowd was in a frenzy and the Morgan rooters were pleading for the Bears to take the lead. As an answer to their supplication, the team braced a wave of double-deckers that brought the stands to their feet as the locals eased away to a one-point lead. "Rapp" Wheatley stole up the sidelines to help the Jersey toors look out time. Both teams missed a number of good scoring opportunities and the guarding was so close that Archer, the Tuxedo tap-off n. n., was here, there and everywhere, taking shots off the backboard and smearing numerous passes that were "Lanky" Jones a run for his money, while "Kee" Young, former Lincoln luminary and chosen last year, was the first to grab the Morgans forwards to a row of goose-eggs. The half ended 9-2 in Morgan's favor. The Morgan passing attack begin to be bewildered by the "Jack" and "Lanky" scored a duo each before Harry Clarke scored his second and last sensational two-column tally. Lanky, who brought the score, brought his scoring total up to 20 points for the evening's work. "Rapp" Wheatle, with eight points, was his nearest competitor Harry Clarke with the "Pinky". Thyrodo VA. STATE NOSES OUT AGGIE FIVE. 18-10 GREENSBORO, N. C.—The Virginia State College cage five grabbed an early lead on A. and Ts Agiie Bulldogs Saturday night and managed to cke out a 18 to 10 victory over the locals. The A. and T. five staged a comeback in final half and came close to evening the count, but the visitors "froze" the ball and held their slim lead until the end of the game. Robinson, the long lanky hall tosser, was the outstanding performer of the evening, being even more effective for the losers, Streater, offensively a star, while Jewell and Tucker at guard were par excellence. The work of these two guards was so effectively done that the team have been piling up big scores were unable to make a point during the contest. S. C. State Awarded Grid. Championship Of S. I. A. A. SUMTER, S.C.-At the regular annual meeting of the S.A.I.A.A., held at Morris College, the South Carolina State College team, of Orangeburg, were declared champions in football, having won all the team with conference champions. State College were also declared champions in girls' basketball. The body voted to award trophies for two additional sports, namely, boys' basketball, and track. State, 37; Saints, 17 LAWRENCE VILLE, Va.—Virginia State College completely outclassed the plucky St. Paul team in a fast game to win 27-17. W. Robinson, state center, and Pennington amassed twenty-six of State's seven field goals and seven field goals, while the fast ball was getting four field goals and three feal goals. Everybody on the St. Paul team did some scoring. The team scored the first basketball game of his life. Under the inteleague ught to be good in Dearborn's hime. State led at the half, 24-7. Morehouse Bumps Brown ATLANTA. Ga. — The Morehouse five went on another spree Saturday after the team defeated the Morris Brown team, 40-27. WILLIAMS-SHINE BOUT CHICAGO-ROY Williams, middle- weight hae: been signed to appear against Bill Shine, white, in a round bout in Flint, Mich, Januar Reversing the prevailing dope, the M.Y.M.C. Neptune Club downed the Howard University Tankmen by a score of 43 to 32 points in the third inter-city swimming test at the "Y" swimming pool, Friday night. The visitors, who boast of having several national swimming champions in their aggregation, were confident of swamping the more than the defeat which they handed the Baltimore club in Washington, last September. The defeat was the worst upset in collegiate athletics for the first month of the new year, memorialized last year, "Y" boys pledged to do or die in their attempt to down the Blison aquariums. Starting a half hour later than scheduled, with a large crowd of fans present, the victory because of their expectations of seeing the home boys lose, the meet got under way in the 50-foot pool exactly at 8:30 p.m. The Howard team consisted of 10 tankmen and Clarence Population, instructed by Allen Watty's team member eleight. Tyson, Smallwood, Star Pete Tyson, Howard's athlete stars in the star honors with John Smallwood, diminutive member of the "Y" team when the latter gave an unusual performance, by competing in events, by winning in each of the considered one of the best fancy divers in the country, defeated Walter Harris, national diving champion, and member of Baltimore's team, when judges awarded him 70 points to the latters' 68½ The high water mark of the meet was reached when Morris, anchor of the boat, was seen approaching the visit Shamwil, speed marvel of the visiting team, on the last lap of the relay after the visitors had seemingly won that event by the lead they Exhibition During the rest periods in the contest, three exhibitions were given by members of the "U" team. The first was by Champion U team, 12 swimmers who did several fancy dives and many difficult swimming strokes, among which were front and back jackknife dives, backhand and trunk crawl, undercrawl crawl, and the English crawl stroke. The second exhibition was by Walter Johnson and Irving Morris, who gave several of the competitions. Irudgeon crawl, rolling log, backward swim, back wheel, and the tandem underwater crawl. The last, a life saving exhibit, was given by Charles Grant, and Walter Johnson, two of the first colored Red Cross life savers in the State of Maryland. The demonstration consisted of various types of life saving with the easiest SUMMARY 60-yard free style dash—won by J. Smallwood, Ballmil. second; W. Dorsely, Ballmil. third; W. Alfred Harris, Howard. 220-yard free style swim—won by J. Smallwood, Ballmil. second; second Morris. Ballmil. third; John Herris. 50-yard back stroke—won by Ben Arkike, Howard, second, S. Smith, Baltimore; 100-yard free style dash—won by William Shorter, Baltimore; second, Benjamin Brown, Howard; third, Irving Morris, Fainy Diving—won by Pete Tyson, Howard; second, Benson Johnson, Baltimore; fourth, J. H. Harris, Howard. 50-yard breast stroke—won by Joseph Crawford, Charles Tartar, Baltimore; Sienky Smith, Baltimore, and H. Nayabong, Howard, were disqualified for infraction of the breast stroke 200-year relay—by Baltimore, Shorter, Smallwood—on June and Month, second by W. Harris, Shamwell, J. Harris and P. Tyson. Evans New S. W. A. A. Head; Start Baseball March 29 WACO, Tex—Adoption of the one-year residence rule for athletes who have engaged in college sports at any other school in the Southwestern Athletic View, and the announcement of the 1929 baseball and football schedules marked the meeting of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, held here last week. The baseball season will open March 19 with Wiley at Paul Quim, Sam Houston and Prairie View with a post-season contest, December 7. WILEY TRIMS STARS MARSHALL, TEXAS. — Sam Hunter's Texas Stars on route to Chicago and the San Francisco game Wednesday, by Coach Long's Wiley Wildcats by the score of 42-31. BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves stinging, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pains, backache, getting up at night, cloudy, acid, odorous urine, mucous discharges. This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your druggist's — price $1.00. Don't take a substitute. Demand R-1739. If your druggist is slow to supply you-call or send Mail Orders KNOXIT PROPRIETARY LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 At all druggists Writer Believes Many Games Have Been Reversed By Erroneous Decisions. The official must learn that aside from seeing that the game proceeds according to the rules, he is essentially a control in the development of character. Next to the coach, he is doing much towards development of the Negro as an American citizen. A thorough knowledge of the rules is absolutely necessary. Every official in the game should not only know the section governing his position, but he should be able toulate any of the other three positions equally as well. EVERY WORD of the rules must be understood and related. Get a thorough understanding of body section, make reference, explanatory notes in the rule book and repeat the study every week during the season. Make it a routine practice to spend one hour, prior to every game, to briefly refresh yourself on certain points of the game. Here in Washington for many years prior to the organization of the Eastern Board, the officials would meet at the home of Garnet Wilkinson and confer for at least an hour before going on to the convention of the Eastern Officials' Board, every Tuesday evening finds the officials in meeting. They discuss new points, the happenings occurring c. the fields about the country and the precepts of the fundamentals. To many of us who have been in the game long, it is often most amusing as well as occasionally astounding to listen to some of the naive answers made to hypothetical problems by some of our best men after result of our meetings. The past week we have occasioned changes in the wording and punctuation used in the rules book. Coaches Not Always Good Officials It is often felt that coaches are infallible as officials, but it is most interesting to have coaches experience some length, break into a major position as official. I remember one of the best coaches — called by me to referee a high school game. On nearly the first kick-off, a receiver of the kick made — the official charge — and the only penalty was the ball being played from the spot of the pass. Just this season one of our leading coaches as referee messed up a game by blowing his whistle entuity too soon after each play. We would not please coach. Another lead-coach was asked to referee an inter-sectional game of some note a few years ago and his work was frightful. A former player in big league ranks, referee eliminating grime. Had it not been for the work of the under officials the game would have been completely spoiled because this offence apparently did not know the difference between and a touchback. It was honest but not trained as an official, though a splendid player. If some effort were made to collect the errors on the part of officials that have decided games, there would be leading Experience Biggest Factor All officials are going to make mistakes during a career of them. For them, beginning. Decisions most plays are habits on the part of older men whereas the younger man has to think. Some coaches who have not sensed this distinction will stand for almost any role or made by older players were in last year's creation of excellent players. I coach of a former big coach, now retired, in his first year's officiating, allowing an offensive team near the goal line to score twice to no avail because this official was certain that the defensive team was read before he signalled play on. This broke up the offensive team's winning tactics. Another player-official, who has placed a large amount of self praise in the press later actually did not know the line was dead, was dead line, line — other conditions being right, was a touch and this was in one of the largest, games played two years ago. The following part of an article appearing in the New York Sun of December 14, illustrates that we have tried to express it as prevailing in the country; "The 'Big Ten' Conference the following plan is being followed: The men who over a period of years have demonstrated their qualities are assigned and are assigned game games. This list does not include very many the men who are on this list it is assumed will officiate in Conference football games so long as they render satisfactory service the majority of the institutions and so long as they are not available. The assignments to friends but rather the conference takes the attitude that it is interested in only namely that of securing the best officiating talent that it is possible to MONTGOMERY, Ala. — What is probably the first night football game to be played at Southwestern has been scheduled by the Alabama State Normal School with Florida A. & M. College for Friday night October 4, 1929, here at Cramton. Garrick Hardy, guard, was recently elected to serve for a second year as captain. Letters Issued, Mann, Capt. Eighteen members of the Morehouse College football varsity were presented their letters at the President John Hope of the college. Players awarded the "M" were: Lattimer, Mann, Edmonds, Dunmore, Humean, Hueman, Mosley, Simmons, Saunds, s. Robinson, James, Traylor, Traver, Grice and Brown. W. D. Mann, center, was named as the captain and Edmonds as alternate for next sea- THE GENTRY CLUB Of Pennsylvania Station REQUEST THE HONOR OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THEIR First 1929 Frolic and Dance At New Odd Fellows' Hall Lanvale and McCulloh Streets Monday Evening, January 28th BASKETBALL! MORGAN COLLEGE Versus WEST VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Friday Evening, Feb. 1, 1929 9:15 P. M. New Albert Auditorium Preliminary Game, Palaces Aces vs. Celtics MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S FULL ORCHESTRA General Admission 50 Cents JACKSON That's what opponents of Young Sam Langford have said after colliding with one of the local youth's haymakers. Young Sam is one of the most promising of the crop of local boxers and is under the wing of William Arson, white, local promoter. -Penn Studio Morris Big Five Too Strong For Antlers **HILLADELPHIA, Pa—Jack Morris** Big Five, of Chester, defeated the O. V. Catto Lodge 33-16 at Claver Golf, Thursday, evening. TIGER HAS GEORGE ON VERGE OF KAYO Has Courtney Reeling In 8th Session, But Lacks Finish Punch RUINS GEORGE'S HOPES NEW YORK. — Tiger Payne put a dent into the light heavy-weight aspirations of George Courtney, white, Oklahoma, at the St. Nick here Monday night by severely walloping him to gain the decision after ten rounds. When the Tiger drove. Courtney between the ropes in the first round, the latter fought himself out of a hole and was knocked out in the second and third sessions. They mixed it fiercely again in the fourth, with Courtney evading most of the Tiger's looping swings and landing a jaw. After both had coasted through the fifth, they resumed fighting in the sixth, with Payne landing the more effective blows. Payne also took the seventh, handling a severe thumping about body. Crowd Wants Kayo Payne started the crowderoot for Brantley and had Courtney neaggery staggering around the ring in eighth, but George's footwork and generalship carried him out of daventry. To put over a knockout in the ninth and tenth, but he was wild and the Torn outsideughed him. Payne weighted 167 and Courtney 163 1-2. SCHEDULE St. Paul January 24th-Va. Union at Peter & January 28th-Va. Union at Richmond. January 28th-Howard, at Lawrenceville. January 2nd-Hampstead, at Lawrenceville. January 9th-Va. Union, at Lawrenceville. January 11th-Va. Seminary, at Lynch- ville. February 12th-A. & T. at Grenboro. February 13th-St. Augustine's at Raleigh. February 14th-Bordentown, at Baltimore. February 15th-Wilson High School, at February 18th-Brick, at Lawrenceville. February 23rd-Brick, at Lawrenceville. February 15th - Armstrong at Washington. February 6th - Alumni at Baltimore. February 8th - Dunbar at Baltimore. February 10th - Hill at Wilmington. February 18th - Open. February 21st - Armstrong at Baltimore. March 1st - Dunbar at Washington. March 6th - Bowls at Baltimore. March 6th - Bordentown at Bordentown. SOCIETY Miss Green Entertains Friends Miss Dorothy Green, of 1500 McCulloh street, was hostess to a number of her friends on Friday evening. A lovely guest served in the dining room after which dancing proceeded until a late hour. Those present were Dorothy Green, Mary Hornan, Zelma Brooks, Virginia R. Mays, Flossie Waters, Margarette Woods, Mary Johnson, Madames Genevieve Johnson and Moore, Barbara Meets, Gorge Bodine, Woods, Flossie Waters, David Smith, William Johnson, Jack Hamilton, Calvin Hackett, Albert Sears, Maurice Johnson, B. Gunther, Eugene Grimes, N. Garland and G. Rynnell. Surprise party for Miss Hodge A delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Janie Hodge on Saturday evening. Dancing was the evening's pleasure. A number of relatives and friends received. Choir Directress Given A Surprise Party The members of Sharp Street M.E. Church's chair surprised their directress, Mrs. Annie Klee, in the evening, they pressured her with a very handsome gift. The organist, Edward Peck, and the assistant chair directress, were also present and preened Couple Entertain Mother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford entertained Tuesday evening at Robertson Alton, at their residence, 261 Robert street. At midnight, 10:30am, the served. Cards included the evening. Included among the guests are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford, Harry Alton and Harry Ford: Huckley, Harry Alton and Harry Ford: Medamdes Rebecca Alton, Dale Jackson and Edgar Stanley, Johnston. Mrs. Amy Entertains At A Bridge Luncheon Mrs. B. P. Amy, of 1808 Drudl Hill avenue, entertained at a delightful bridge lunchon last Friday, on Mrs. R. Laycock and Mrs. Pinkle Woodin, of Philadelphia. Covers were laid for two ladies, and the lighting lighted pink candles. After an elaborate course menu, bridge brunch and the lucky winner, Mrs. Nannie Biddle, the second prize, and Mrs. Catherine Amy, the third prize. The honored guests were also presented lovely prizes, including sandals, powder puffs, were given each guest. After a most delightful afternoon, the guests departed with great enthusiasm to the most cordial hassles. Among those present were, Med麦麦s Cora Johnson, Helen Holland, Georgiana Corson, Nannie Biddle, Florence Copper, Catherine Amy, 18-wilson, Maud Jones, Mary Mackall, Beatrice Thomas, and Mrs. Stanford. What Will you do When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria! At about five o'clock in the morning, if there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful for a baby. If you without a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked, a vegetable product; a baby remedy; a baby food; a baby Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Strong medicines are dangerous to baby Castoria, and they may be grown-ups. Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night, or may be used to use; in emergencies, or for everyday aliments Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, you will find more popular with mothers than it is today. Every drugist has it. Removal Notice! DR. JOHN E. T. CAMPER Formerly 1405 N. Mount Street HAS MOVED His Residence and Office To 724 N. Carrollton Avenue Weather Stripping and General Home Repairing NO PAYMENT DOWN ONE YEAR TO PAY Arlington Metal Weather Strip Co. 2804 EDMONDSON AVE. Phone: Lafayette 1520 Gilmor 6113.W. A-26 Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Meedames Gindola Johnson and Eva B. Short. Proprietor ARLINGTON & BRANLT. T AVES. MATTIE D. WARD'S Excelsior Beauty School and Parlor WORK DONE BY APPOINTMENT 722 N. Carrollton Ave. Lafayette 1285 TRY LOGAN'S MAYONNAISI LEADING GROUPS IN THE TOWN OF LAFAYETTE AT AFRO CLUB A. E. H. Mrs. Katie Tompkins, well known vocalist, who sang "The Angels on the AFRO Saturday" and "The singing of Mrs. Tompkins revealed a voice of unusual richness and appeal." —Penn Studio, Daniel Cisco Entertains Mrs. Giren Entertaining Friends Mrs. Lucy Green, of 1625 Mcullah street, entertained a few of her friends on last Tuesday evening. Cards were the feast for evening greeting and an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moore, of 1600 Mcullah street were lovely hosts at a dinner party to a number of their friends on last Sunday. Among the guests were the niece Miss Baughan Chuck, and Miss Gillian Mr. and Mrs. Harden Charming Hugs. At. A Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Harden, of Sib Cumberland street, contemned in honor of Mrs. Catherine Carroll, of Fair Chance Pa. Other guests include Mrs. Lillian Dunn, Mrs. Mosella Grifin and Miss Julia Marron, Clarence Godfrey and Willian Chapman. Pharmacist Weds For Second Time Dr. Benjamin A. Greeen, one of our local well-known pharmacists, was married on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. a.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson of 2448 McUlloh street. The wedding took place at the home of Bishop A. L. Gaines, who officiated at the ceremony, Samuel Greene brother of the priest, a reception followed at 4:30 p.m. a.m. at Catonville, Md. Later in the evening, Dr. and Mrs. Greene left on their honeymoon to New York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Preceded by several activities leading to the wedding day, the couple were extensively entertained for the past two weeks. A star was given on Tuesday evening at the groom by J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. at the home of Wendell A. Wilson 701 Baker street. ON THE SICK LIST Mrs. William White. of 2119 Drudl Hill avenue, who is confined with la gripe, is improving. Albert Haughton, of 1431 Madson avenue, is very sick at his home. Marc Carrington Davis, of 1221 McCullah street, who has been very sick at her home, is improving. Miss Rebecca Jordan, teacher of Morgan College, is recovering from a serious illness. Albert Haughton is sick at his home. of 1431 Madson avenue. Miss Catherine J. Iandy is quite at her residence, 1726 McCullah street. Miss Alfred Knox of 2015 Drudl Hill avenue is ill. Mrs. Eliza Cole and her husband are both sick in bed with la gripe. Miss Margaret Boyd. of 2454 McCullah street is confined to her bed. Miss Jenine Smith of 620 Pitcher street is quite sick at her home. Little Carol Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Owens, of Chunchiew apartment, who is quite ill with pneumonia, improving. DIVORCES FILED Mary Spring vs. John Spring. Esther Guss vs. Lloyd Guss. Cora Hicks vs. Charles G. Hicks. Roy S. Bond for plaintiffs. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Polio Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 335 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADIONT 6756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Maniuring. Etc. 1825 FENNSLAND AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADIONT 6756 NO CASH NEEDED 3 Year to Pay 5-Year Guarantee SExton $125 HOT AIR Hot Water 295 HEATING PLANT THE SUN HEATING, ENGINEERING & EQUIPMENT 1837 N. CO. Vernon Howard St. 1854 6381 6401 6372 THE APRO-AMERICAN PATTERN BROCHURE, by BROOKLYN MINT, Inc. 6381-GIRLS DRESS - Out in 4 Size: 4, 6.8 and 10 year. A 8 year size requires 3½ yards of 32 inch material. To trim as required requires 3½ yards of plating. For a sash of ribbon 3 yard requires 3½ yards of material. For a bolo tie 3 yard requires 4½ yards of material. In 5 Size: 34, 6, 34, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 32 inch size with the bolero will require 6 yards of 39 inch material. If made without the bolero 1 yard less of 39 inch or ½ yard less of 54 inch material will be required. The ```markdown width: 36 inches; height: 36 inches; DRESSBO: in 3 in Sizes: 46, 18 and 20 years. To make. The Dress DRESSBO: in 3 in Sizes: 46, 18 and 20 years. To make. The Dress 36 yards is required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulfilment extended 36 yards is required. ``` SOCIAL CALENDAR JANUARY 24th. L'Alegré Art Club, Mrs. Katherine Brown, 307 N. Calhoun street. JANUARY 25th. The Bon Ami Art Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Snow, Snowville club. Albo Novello club, Mrs. Rosa Pindaris, 251 Robert street. Les Chechurees club, Miss Hazel Allen, Les Chechurees club, Miss Hazel Allen, The Sculper Idem, "500" Club, Mrs. McFailling, 1328 N. Mount street. La Friend Art Club, Mrs. William Harris, 251 McCulloh street. JANUARY 28th The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club, Miss Clidges Ray, M1 313st Pressman street. Mistle Encreston, M1 'Mars Calloway, 765 Madison Lane. JANUARY 28th. Bridge Club Mrs. Isabelle Clark, 1702 Drud Hill avenue. Juney Whist Club, 1426 McGulch 街. W. W Bridge Club Mrs. Henry T. Towers, 623 Drud Hill avenue. L. Bridge Club Mrs. Martha nation, 1110 Whitelock street. JANUARY 28th. "L" Card Club Mrs. Eva White, 1101 W. Lanvale street. JANUARY 28th. Paneloel Art Club Mrs. Catherine Carroll, 2313 Drud Hill avenue. Brown Club Mrs. L.L. Brown Club 1425 Drud street. PERSONALS MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, of Endell, N.C. is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Allen, of W. M. Allen, of W. M. Allen. T. M. ALLEN, wife of the Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of St. Baptist Church. has as her house guest, her sister. Mrs. W. W. Allen, and her niece, Marie Bonnie. Enrolled, N. C. MRS. KATHARINE O. J. HOJNSON, a teacher at School No. 112. A spent Sunday at the University, where she is the wife of Carson C. Johnson, who is a senior at Howard Medical School. THE REV. GROVER C. LASSITER, pas- sionate, N. J., and an alumnus of Howard University, preached at Trinity Baptist Church morning and evening. He was a professor at Alexia Short N. A. Arlington avenue. MORRIS EDGAR DAVIS, who has been visitig his uncle, Clifton Pike Davies, in New York, has returned home and some friends at an entertainment in the near future. DAVID JOHNSON, of 236 N. Amity street, has returned home after sparing himself and some friends in Blake, of Wilmington, Del. who is quite ill. While in the city, he was entertained by the Misses Virgile and Pearl Sim- JUST MARRIED NALLORY-MARTIN BOSTON. Mass—Miss Mary Mallory, of 99 Worstick street, and Jamee Mallory, of 99 Worstick street, in marriage Wednesday evening, January 16th, at the parsonage of 99 Worstick church, the Rev. Benjamin W. Swain officiating. Mrs. Jennie Hayes acted as bridesmaid and Leslie Hayes as GIBSON:MATTHEWS THOMASTOWN. MD.-W. J. Gibson and Grace Mathews were married by the Rev. W. Gibson as parsonage. Wednesday, January 18th. **WARNER-YOUNG** THOMASTOWN. Warner Warnes and Miss Gladys Young were married Tuesday, January 1st, at the parsonage, by the Rev. W. Bratcher. **SPARROWS POINT.** MD.-Bob Johnson usher at Union Baptist Church was quietly married to Miss Emma Church, Sunday SAMPSON-WEAVER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCER WASHINGTON, D. G.-M. Annie Bwen Sampon has announced the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Old Bwen Weaver, of Muskegue, Chla. Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of the Heway School and has passed the District Board, and worked at her chosen profession in Washington prior to assuming the public school system of Anaconda, Md. Mr. Weaver is also a Howard product, and he is the law class, of '27. He proposes establishing a practice in Chicago. Ill., where the couple will make their wedding ceremony. Mr. the old Rev. E. Weaver of Oklahoma. Afro Fashion THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 AMONG CLUBS 239 THE "IT" CARD CLUB Miss Phyllis Teckle was hostess to the "TU Card Club, on last Tuesday evening, Miss Ella Mac Lee won the first guest prize. Miss Bess Mac Lee won the second club prize. Miss Ruth Moore the consultation guest prize. Miss Dorothy Rogers received the first club prize: Mrs. Marle Downs, the second club prize: Mrs. Marle Downs, the second club prize: Mrs. Eva White, Mrs. Lenora Blunt, Mrs. Marle Downs, Mrs. Loretta Carrington, the Misses of the University of New York. Miss Dorothy Rogers and Ella Mac Lee. Mrs. Blunt is an honorary member of the club and is here from Atlantic City. THE ARABIAN KNIGHTS The Arabian Knights will hold a speech meeting this week at the University of Alabama, the president John W. Smith, the secretary, Edward Gilson, the treasurer, and Oscar E.林, business THE FONTENELLE CLUB The Fontenelle Club is planning a George Washington Whist Bencill, to be given the 22nd of February, at the home of Mrs. C. Murray, Mrs. Lucile Evans will be the hostess. THE X. Y. GIRLS Members of the club went to see Al Jolson in "The Singing Seven" accompanied by M. Catherine Young, organizer and advisor of the club. Members in the form of an entertainment was given for the girls at the first meeting on April 16, which time they having a good time. The K. Y. Girls' Club was founded by the K. Y. Girls' Club in East Baltimore, might have some place to spend a social evening, under supervision, once a week. Mary Edmond is both college. THE VANDEBBILTS The Vanderbilt Club held its annual election at the home of Bernadine Olin of St. Louis, Missouri, where officers were elected; Bernard Olin, president; Winslow Ruff, vice-president; David Haney of Indiana; William Collins, keys; robert Edward's, business manager; William Longine, chairman; William Milton, chairman; and Millon Turner, social editor. The Vanderbilt们 are planning a dance in the near future. THE ROYAL DOVES EMBRIDERY CLUB The Royal Doves Embroidery Club visited Bay View Hospital during Christmas and enjoyed food, fruits and tobacco, after which they rendered a number of musical selections. The officers were Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, president; Mrs. Harriet Pollard, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Washington, recording secretary; Mrs. Viola Boyd, treasurer. THE RITZL CARD CLUB The Hitzl Card Club met, with Mrs. Virginia Tabb of 1027 Dustin Hall, Mrs. Miss Bessie Lyons won the first prize; Mrs. Eileen James, the second, and Mrs. Eileen Vance, the third. After cards a lovely repeat was served. THE HILLS WHEATLEY LITERARY AND WHIST CLUB Mrs. Julia Taylor of 1027 Madison avenue, after cards a lovely repeat. Club on Thursday evening. After the business meetings, cards were played and Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Mary Walkins, after which an elaborate menu was served. THE ISONOMY WHIST CLUB The Isonomy Whist Club met at the 1027 Madison avenue, on Monday 1433 Edisononville avenue, on Monday 1433 Miss Mary Walton won the first prize; Mrs. Benah Bennis, the second prize, and Miss SATURDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Aurelia Randall was honored to the host of Saturday. To her party she invited Mrs. Miles Connor. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Miles Connor, besides her club members, besides her club members. Twice a month, prizes are awarded to the highest and the most beautiful gifts. Mrs. Pearl Rhodes and made the highest and Mrs. Migena Rainey beautiful gifts. Following cards and the presentation of gifts, a lovely repost was sent. This Saturday, Mrs. Migena Rainey entertained the club at her home. Because she was home by illness, Mrs. Rashie Tighman substituted in her place. A very lovely evening was spent and Mrs. Rainey was a very cordial hostess. THE PH.-DELTA FARFA SORORITY The Kappa Boroity hold its regular monthly meeting on last Tuesday evening at the home. At the Elizabeth meeting election of officers took place Mrs. Bertha Pennington was elected president; Jeanette Morsell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bertha Webb, recording secretary; Jeanette Morsell, corresponding treasurer. A repost was served later. THE COTERIE CLUB Mrs. Blanche McKenat, of 1136 Druld Hill avenue, was hostess to the Coterie Club last week. Hev. extra guests cluded Dr. and Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley. A very enjoyable evening was spent and most pleasing menu was served. THE SILVER STAR SEWING CLUB Mrs. Amelia Mason of 700 W. Lafayette avenue was hostess to the Druld Sewing Club. Wednesday evening, cards were the evening's pleasure and a daily repeat followed. This Wednesday Mrs. Mary Perry of 1136 Druld Hill avenue, was hostess to the THE "OUR" CLUB The "Our" Club met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Christmas, 1937 Madison avenue, on last Saturday evening. A very pleasant time was spent. THE PERDITA BRIDGE CLUB Miss Bessie Thomas, M. Cairy street in Bristol, was the Perdita Bridge Club on last Monday evening. Cards were played, after which a delightful repast was served with a dessert. The extra guests were, Mrs. Maude Jones. The extra guests were, Medamas E. Tucker. E. Hall, Anna Bond, Eurlin M. F. Dabney, R. J. Rordan and Miss Katherine TUS M B BRIDGE CLUB "The M. B. Bridge Club met at the real-dresses of M. Mamie. Mamie were laid for sixteen and a lovely menu was served. The extra guests were the cook, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edith Scott, Helen Wilson, Rebecca Hutchins, Amy Sewell, Copper, Catherine, Amy and Vail. Sewell. STLOPE ART CLUB THE PENELU The Penelope Club met with Mrs Banks, 149 Calhoun street. The evening was in sewing, after which a de- sirable menu was served. ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB Miss Viola Jefferson, of 2448 Franklin street, was hostess to the Oriental Whistle Club, which hosted the Cook won the first prize; Mrs. Clara King, the second, and Mrs. Amie Klinger, the greatest guest served. Miss Jessie Henderson of 2200 Madison Avenue hostess to the Oriental Whistle Club last Thursday week, and Miss Clara King won the first prize. Miss Elizabeth Rice, the consolation prize, and Miss Ethel Rice, the consolation prize. The extra guests included Mrs. Richard Willis, the winner of the Blackwell. In the AFRO Club News last week, stalked in the winners and extra guests were mixed with the J.U.G. Club, which they have nothing to do with. The AFRO re- SARDONIC SOCIAL The Sardonic Social met at the residence of Mrs. Andrews, 1902 Madison street. The evening was spent in playground after which a dainty recesserved. LES CHERCHEURES CLUB "Les Chercheuses Club" was entertained by Lies Lucy Curtis, Friday evening, January 18, 1929, at 2326 Gullford avenue. The evening was spent very pleasantly playing cards, after which a delicious repast, was served. Mrs. Alma Whee scored first prize: Mrs. Katherine O. Johnson, the second, and Mrs. Missula Wright, the third. ALOHA NOVELTY CLUB The Aloha Novelty Club held its meeting last week at the Aloha Novelty Club, V. Thomas, V. Thomas, 247 David Hill avenue. Cards were the pleasure on that evening. The hostess served a delightful 11. ALLEGRO ART CLUB Mrs. Ardella McPherson of N. Carey street was a very pleasing hostess, whose kindness kept her residence. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Mrs. Marile Thomas and Mrs. Sadie West were the invited guests. THE SILVER ROSE EMBROIDER CLUB Mrs. Sarah Laplade of N. Carey street was a third evening to the Silver Rose Embroidery Club. THE K. Y. GIRLS The K.Y. Girls went en masse to "Polynayna School" to celebrate Solomon's accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Young, advisor and founder of the organization, who saw the "Singing Foot" that was played here recently. Rose and her club, Miss M. E. Edmond is club editor. THE "IT" CARD CLUB Miss Mary Tingle was hostess to the 'K' Card Club on Monday evening, Mrs. Marle Duns was first prize, Mrs. Carrington, second, and Mrs. Virgina Waters, and Mrs. Eva Walt was given the guest prize. THE NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB Mrs. Lena Worley entertained the Narcissus Club at her home on last Wednesday evening. After embroidering for a couple of hours, covers were laid on THE BON AMI ART CLUB The Bon Amil Art Club was entertained on last Friday evening at the home of the Bon Amil Art Club in the avenue. The club is planning for a card party and dance sometime in February. MISSING ONE GIRL AND ONE BOY ON MISSING LIST FOR 1029 Margaret Gray, of 1711 N. Carey street, began the list among the missing, recording to the records for the income, the number of children, and the second of January, at the age of 16. Her aunt Maggie Pumphrey, who reported her missing, seemed to know where she was. She was 5 feet, 2 inches tall, 129 pounds; has a dark brown complexion, and at the time of her disappearance had on a dark blue dress, with white belt, velvet oxfords, dark coat with fur Clarence Dorsey, of 814 Harlem avenue, is the other person's term. He was reported missing since January 10th, and was found in the 1990s. He came to name address. He is 13 years old, weighing 130 pounds; has black hair, black skin, and brown eyes. He has a scar on the right ear, and wears a brown suit. His mother says it is likely that he was the Juvenile court and then吧她 her. TENNESSEE HI BOYS ERASE RACE LINE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Fifty-two delegates representing thirty public high schools met in a Hi-Y congress at the Farragut Hotel, here. They attended schools and W. A. Robinson, principal of Austin high school, were included in the official picture, and in the banquet, where the color line was erased. DIVORCES GRANTED Janet L. Mossell vs. Aaron Mossell Benjamin Franklin Kerr vs. Nette Elizabeth Kerr. Olga Alpa Moss vs. Hovt P. Moss. MAN FOUND DEAD William Billingles, 55, 714 Ensor street, was pronounced dead at Johns Hopkins' Hospital Monday, where he was taken after being found apparently dead at his home., by Robert Chandler, of the same address. CHICHESTER S PILLS Zealful An-Year Driggers for Ghilchester's Bleaved Brand Brains, soiled with Blue Rubber, bars, soiled with Blue Rubber, Driggers. Ask for CHICHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 85 SOLARLY DRIGGERS EVERYWHERE LEVIN TO PUSH BILL FOR FEEBLE MINDED Senator Believes Chances Are Good For Action At Present Session Of Body ASKS $100,000 Suggests Board Headed By Governor Of State His bill providing for the establishment institution to aid AFRO-AMERICAN for feeble-minded and asking an initial appropriation of $100,000 will be pushed to the legislature session 4th District Senator. The proposed institution would make proper provision for caring for all inociles and those whose minds were deranged sufficiently to make it impossible to care for themselves in life. The institution would not only be free to those who were sent under certificate from the Orphan's Court to care for inociles in counties, but would also provide proper treatment and care for those who could pay for same. A yearly charge not exceeding $250.00 is stipulated for this depart- Asks For $100,000 Senator Levin asks that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be set aside for the purpose of purchasing land and the erection of building for the institution. He shows that the local Manager of the Governor State Training School shall consist of the Governor, ex-officio, State Treasurer, Controllor of the Treasury, for the time being, and eighteen other persons and the body so created shall be the body, the title of the Colored State Training School. First Boar the persons named for the board by Senator Levin in his bill are as follows and will serve the designated time: J. Arthur Nelson, Moses Rothshill, J. Mackedin, J. Mallory Tayler, and Carl Murpify, who shall serve for the term beginning June 1, 1929, and ending on the f. 1st day of May, 1931. Michael Schloss, B. Frank Cromwell, Willard W. Otenheimer, Helen Elizabeth Brown, and Robert Corbett, who shall serve for the term beginning June 1, 1929, and ending on the first day of May, 1931. J. Ross Myers, Robert Corbett, Dr. H. P. Winterode, D. M. Calloway, Adelia M. Green, D. J. Calloway, and Carrie for the term ending June 1, 1929, and ending on the first day of May, 1935. Bill Introduced Before Senator Lewin introduced a similar bill in the Senate at the last meeting of the State legislature but the measure never got out of the Committee. The bill introduced by the Senate was not included in the recommendations of Governor Ritchie, it being stated at that time that there were no funds available. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. HORAM B. Y. P. U. RENDERS PROGRAM The B. Y. P. U. of M. Horan Baptist Church assembled at 350 S. 10th St. on Wednesday was executed. Bryn. "How Firm A Foundation!" Scripture lesson. M. Dr. Furman. "Scripture quotation." Scripture quotation. hymn. "God Will Take Care of You." Topic. "Prayer." Others. Selo. Mrs. Burk recitation. Miss Mabie Little: solo. Mrs. Thompson; Miss Samanville: solo. Mrs. Burk recitation. Miss Samanville: recitation. Mrs. White: duet. Dorothy Smith and Ruby Samanville: recitation. Mrs. Osley. Williams: recitation. Rev. Mrs. Jessey. Williams: recitation. Rev. Stanley. Closing remarks by Deacon Willey. R R R ELECTS OFFICERS THE N.P.U. of the Little Zion Baptist Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Samuel Bannon Zion Rogers, the vice-president; Miss Ethel Woodfaulk, corresponding secretary; Miss Laura Alem, financial secretary; Miss Thomas Powell, treasurer, and Mrs. Lella Keck, pianist. The group leaders are Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mrs. Mary Jones, Carvill, Turner, and Brookes. DELEGATES ELECTED at LAY COUNTRY. Mrs. Elvira M. Bond of Sharp Street, M.E. Church was elected delegate to represent the church at the Lay Electoral Conference. Rev. John D. Lindsay was elected alternate. MADISON ST. BOSTERBETTER CHURCH BOSTERBETTER CONGEST The services at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church on last Sunday, both morning and evening, in the morning, the pastor, Rev. W. W. Walker, delivered the sermon and the Junior choir of the Metropolitan Church, the music Mr. Samuel Tingle was the directress and Miss Gladys Sampon was the pianist. Why Suffer? When Relief is at Your Call? "For years I have suffered from severe pains in my legs. Various remedies recommended to me by my friends failed to治我之痛。我用三联 One Liniment。I found one relief sought; after using nine (9) bottles. I cheerfully pass this information on my sufferers, suffering from Neuritis or Rheumatism. "JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. 1811 Division Street Baltimore, Md. On Sale At Pop's 3-in1 Liniment Co. 515 Bloom Street Baltimore, Md. GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with firm foreseeable standing, is unquestionable, whose policy is sound and reputation maintained. All of these qualities will be found in the— STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. . GEORGE W. MILLER, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1168 MARIA Here is Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hacket, and little Miss Ada Virgil. Hackett, who were guests of the Afro Saturday Club last week. Dr. Hackett, who is a prominent local dentist sang to the accompaniment of Mrs. Hackett, while little Ada Virginia played a plano selection. Penn Studio 10 Piano Movers, Two Graves Needed For Woman Giant ```markdown ``` Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights $1 Down AND $1 a Week Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Each day and week you let your teeth go the greater your dental bill will be. Let us attend to them one more time. We will teach you how to work all work. All work guaranteed. Teeth extracted, treated, filled and crowned—high grade—by means of our modern facilities. Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hardly realize they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment with us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come to our office. We make no charge for examination and guarantee our work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore should convince you of the reliability of this office. S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Established 10 Years Opp. Lexington Market NEW YORK. -- Ten piano movers were hired as palebearers for Mrs. Sarah Kenny, 46, whose coffin, four feet wide and six feet long was lowered from her second story apartment window by means of block and tackle last week. The body weighed 640 pounds and at St. Michael's Cemetery two graves costing $100 were required. A crowd collected outside the home at 1790 Third avenue, last week, as the piano crawl, after closing the coffin and wrapping the coffin, attach the straps and let it slide out of the window to the sidewalk where hundreds of curious persons had gathered. Moses Ka Gay and Aise Store Open Late Satur $1 Down Furn Women's Coats an These terms apply cust Cars No. 4, 15, The Suns 66 GOOD NOW'S Each day and week you your dental bill will be. Our prices are positively All work guaranteed. Te crowned-high grade-by Beautiful Teeth in Comfortable—Like Natl Our famous plates are so ly realize they are artificial: us, but a result of years of office. We make no charge work to last. Our many y convince you of the reliability Bridgewor Perfect Crowns, Union De A'Lelia Walker In St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo—Mme. A'Lelia Walker, Pres. of the Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Ind., was guest of honor at a number of social events here last week. Womens. Walker wore handsome flesh-colored dress de chene gown, dressed in youthful charm, with a low waist-line, where it was jeweled to her figure by silver squigs. The same sequins trimmed also the edge of the flowing collar. Her graceful skirt, made of quilted fabric, the back. She wore t. pearl necklace and green satin sippers. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD FIRST CLASS "MALE" ~ WITH THAT KOESTER "STAMP" OF HEALTH Pat To Pansy Vashti Murphy Honors Husband At A Birthday Surprise Party—Xaveria Gordon's Lovely Bridge Party—Lillian B. Jones Charming Hostess To Minerva Club—Alma Rich Delightfully Entertains Club Members And A Number Of Extra Guests. Praise you darling: After being so unputting, you just had to be an angel with victims in the flur-but and around your room, so be thankful you are living, and then, followed cold spells every day, warm, heavy, atmosphere, plus a little of this and all about us. But we still complain for things could be worse. Generally speaking, dearie, the most interesting moment of the week was the New York Renaissance basketball game at the New Albert auctiontium It is rumored about, dearle, that an affair will be given by the Phil Beta Kappa Sorority at Elks Hall on Lincoln's birthday. It is to be called "A Jabberwock day." It is to be called "a Jabberwock day." It is to be called "a Jabberwock day." To even temperature, it simply means "a Jabberwock day." An affair like this has been started in New York and Philadelphia with a great success. So this sorority thought that such an event here would be out of the ordinary and would help them to win their scholarship fund. They too, dearie, that invitations have already been issued to the various clubs of the A.O.Y.'s for instance, the Aurora Males, Adelshians, Chandellers, Entremors, and Nuns. Just as the D.D.'s and so on, and the club staging the best show on that night will revive from the sorority a misuse of twenty-five dollars. Now, how they are going about it, I'll try and get the dope for next week's writing, but from nothing around, I find the clubs are from enthusiastic over it. Aisley Lindsay Very Weight, Helen Reynolds, Thelma Garland, Vassith Murphy, Ethel Lewis, Vivian Cook, and Constance Murphy are some of the members who are responsible for And, while I think of it, is Albert C Butty claving up his bachelor's quarters. He is now married to a woman, rested his friends at his home, 710 Dublin street, with the understanding, wonder and delight that he now owns who the lucky lady is. Among his guests on that night were the Charles Franklin, Gough, Helen and Charlotte Gough. Ruth Lawson, Dorothy Moore. For the men he had, S. Spencer Mapplett. Compiled by Princeton University, a number of others. John H. Murnby Takes Bride Bat, Panny, John Murphy, manager of the AFB-AMERICAN and his bride are joined by his wife, Amy, and Brooklyn, upside down, following their wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whey, honey, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayor, of 75th avenue, entertained ACID STOMACH RUINS APPETITE A Thin, pale people—the despondent sort who never have an appetite, who don't like to eat, who don't, dizziness, biliousness, usually have too much acid in their stomach. And unless they displace it, any food they eat turns into sour bile and gasses, which poison their system. Pape's Diapas dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stomach and makes it easier to digest the sands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of Pape's Diapas after meals. It does what it promises. That's the reason 5 million packages are used for it.—ask your nearest drugstore for it. them at a reception on Friday night, then on Saturday evening they were honored at another reception given by Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Hoges avenue and 46th street, at Corona, L. L. Hardly had they time to breathe, for they were special guests at an "at-home" given by Mrs. Maria Dublin at her home, 268 Decatur street, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Having no mercy—entertainments, including dinners and theatre parties by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore, of 109 144th street, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewey, filled their social engagement book clear up to Tuesday and Wednesday, while they were the house guests of Mrs. Dublin. Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Spriggs, of 2023-N. 13th street, Philadelphia, PA, would dake no excuse and entertained them royally on those two days. They claim they will land in Baltimore Saturday or Sunday, but I doubt, from the number of their friends who still want to do them honor. We heard, Pansy, that Marie's trousseau, from start to finish, is a dream. She has been wearing a different gown for every occasion, and that she and John are like two children, happy as they can be. They say they are coming back soon, but look for them when you see them. Carl Murphy's Birthday Surprise The editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, has no great taste for social life. Give him his birthday gift, and he is happy and content. Any outside pleasures are mostly gunned and football classics. However on last Thursday, he was happy to have one more year added to his age and his wife remembered it and planned to celebrate it. In walks Mr. Carl for a quiet evening at home and man-like, he noticed nothing unusual. Not even to the beautiful woman he met, he most under his very eyes on his desk. However, after urging him to the living room, he met the man of France Grownbon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy, Frances and Mr. George Murphy, spring out, shouting, "Surprise!!" Of course, he came to him what it was all about. Congratulations and a thank you. He was friends, with Vasht and the children, enjoyed radio concerts, social chat and a most enjoyable menu. Congratulations and a thank you. He was friends, with Vasht and the children, enjoyed radio concerts, social chat and a most enjoyable evening spent. I think I heard that he said he "didn't mind if he had a birthday party," and these were going to turn in please. Xavier Gordon's Lovely Party Xaveria Gordon's Lovely Parly Xaveria Gordon, Pansy, is the sweetest little person you ever want to meet. She just has hosts of friends who are以上，her personal life is always suited with engagement. But back to her delightful bridge party on last Thursday evening at her home, 1413 Myrtle Avenue. She entertained the "Who But Us Club," of which she is a member, and is number of extra guests. The guests were first entertained by beautiful musical selections from the original and well-known time, the hostess announced bridge and the players drew for partners. For a moment everything was in confusion, then a lull, and you could almost hear a plin fall. Played they did, with low scores, then high, but at the end of the game they all did well, yet everybody could not get a prize, as beautiful as they were. The first group of the four that were presented. However, in keeping with the rest of the evening, Xaveria's menu was up to the mark and much enjoyed. While at this pleasant retreat, the highest scores were passed to Nelle Buchanan, who can always think of something funny out of the ordinary and she presented the group with a little sponge. For a lot of the evening, Price and a lovely brass gong: for second club prize, Merrill Grooms was presented a very pretty and attractive silver jewelry box, and for the third club prize, George Trudell Wallace was presented a bracelet, and the other two were stones. For the first group, Sarah Pernardis was given a lovely hand-painted waste basket. The other extra guests there were: Gladys Costley, Mabel Hayes, Alma Rich, Marian Ginn, Lillian Stewart and Nelle Buchanan. Xaveria was truly an adorable hostess. PREACHER CAN'T MAKE YOU HAPPY--ENGLISH "Don't come to church and expect the preacher to make you happy, but get in touch with God before coming in, and then keep in touch with him, the Rev. Walter A. English, pastor of Sharp Street M.E. Church, told his congregation at the Sunday night service. The pastor who preached on Ananias in the book "Who Deceived Himself" declared that there are a great many people today who are like Ananias. We cannot deceive God, he said. Continuing, he pointed out that the church teaches the church today. A lot of them do things for praise and if you don't praise them they never do any more. Ananias like the outside show of goodness. Only can judge people for their sins. God judges hearts, we judge according to our likes or dislikes. English will preach next Sunday on "The Man Who Went With The Crowd." Seek Relatives Of Man Who Died Here Suddenly An investigation is being made by police to locate the relatives or friends of Charles Lee. 65. 815 Hanes died suddenly in his bedroom on Monday. Supper Not Ready; Husband Goes On Rampage Because supper was not ready when he returned home from work's office, he was taken to the and Hurley Conway, 324 N. Striker street, seriously stabbed his wife, Mrs. Helen Conway in the chest and left his wife in a coma. Mrs. Conway was taken to the Franklin Square hospital, where she is reported in a serious condition. Mrs. Conway was taken to the Southeastern District pending the outcome of her injuries. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 SUB-DEB CHATTER By NOAH M. THOMPSON HOWDY. FOLKI: WE will now ask 'Mother Nature to respire' and 'Mother Nature to respond' at this time instead of at Christmas time, which would have been a darker time, and appropriate for Mother Nature's answer most week. Last Prince Hadley questioned the fact that it was King Hamlet Radcliff who was going to celebrate Christmas at the Prince and NOT King, to please parade the error as it will not happen again soon. Now go on Anvow. this Prince Radcliff celebrated his 18th birthday last Friday evening at his home in the 2300 block uv Madison avenue, in the form uv a very nize party, and Raymond Chambers spanked those ivories to No Not One. Later in the evening, a most delightful repast was served. Among those re- present were, Queen Beuna Vista Gray, King Jr. Collins (The Real King), Princess Beatrice Gwaltney, Elizabeth Hardy, Robinette Male, Senorita Wessela Male, Clementine Redmond, Helen Trigg, Harriet Jones, Hazel Allen, Henrietta Brown, Bleanora Radcliff, Mary Catherine Dorsey, Violet Haywood, Ruth Dean, Louise Cummings, Marletta Smith, Cecelia Smith, Mildred Grinage, Gerald dine Robinson, Iona Thomas, Mary Calona, Ennice Dorsey, Lauretta Dorsey, Milton Duncan, Teddy Rose, Steve Moore, Reginald Jefferson, Earl Koger, Avon Long, Paul Jones, Charlie Gibson, Ulysses Glover, Hyson Diggs, Thomas Smith, Roland Henson, Art Ryan, Jonny Cothorn, Charles Taylor, Charlie Tarter and others. The affair came to a close at the 12th hour, at which time the guests departed after having watched the honoree many more Happy, Happy Birthdays. The Prince was the recipient of a number of wonderful gifts, and asks that if he not here then he should be wished more than likely will be celebration in a HAPPY, HAPPY LEND, FUR A-WAY! He Would. "Pollanna, the Glad Gift!" "Pollanna, the Glad Gift" will be staged by the Masone and Wing Club at the D. H. S. Auditorium both Friday and Sate D. H. S. Auditorium both Friday and Saturday u.v. this week. The double cast of twenty-four players. The leading male roles will be characterized by Avon. Long, and Ruth Dean, who will appear the first night at the Saturday night performance. The bistroic ability of Ruth and Honnie will be shown to rare adventurers. The first night will act out this world because he chose his own lending lady. Sheksman Circle Circuit Nocthail! We will be Well, the Winter '29 Graduation class is going to have commencement exercises this year at the H. S. and will receive a diploma. The diploma will not be given to the Class Day exercises until June. That isn't so bad, because right after the old release whistle is blown, the grandmother of a bigtits hall down on Howard Street, where each and every person will be able to raise "Boom Boom or Whopee" in the morning. Now with reference to that hall down town, we might say that, it is a rumor or a fact. Just hold your breath until we really do get the low-down on this thing. Gondolas Club It is in the middle of this club is planning to take on a few more new members, and they will let us know who they are and why after they have been initiated. Say "Gossacks," is it true that your club is getting ready to turn up with a too-tight formal in the morning, it is soon. If so, Genoria Eldardo Z考do, they say, is no longer a member of that Club or Grit Letter organization soon—which one, we will not mention until a later date. That's order. Haywood Wiskey thinks that Jimmy Lighteningburg is a very clever ill person, and wants to know what has happened to him recently. Well, Violet, your friend, Jimmy only works during the summer months and just as soon as job again with a brand new fall light. He would be worth a lot of money to himself and know how he lights the dorn thing. Even Tom Edison can't figure him out. He updressed with Champion B. B. players much more Tuesday night at the New Albert Auditorium. More. More. More. The Sub-dobes weren't in full bloom and we must say that they surely did help to hold up the Frank Trigge see that that's a lotta bunk about his being already married to a certain young lady, and we must be reinforcement himself. Frank tells us that he is continualizing attending Morgan College in February, so they are anyhow, he his weight is out there. You know, Exams are in circulation right through here, and every time Ye Editor hears a Deb or Sub-Deb crowling about the Prof. being so strict upon them to keep 'em from peeping, every now and then, mostly now, into the book of the subject upon which they are being examined, it reminds me, up a bulletin which I read about, sometime ago, and which was posted on the beard of an institution of learning in the South by some old square-headed Prof. who had more than likely received a degree for thinking up such ideas. This is the way it read, Headed thusly, EMAMINATIONS BEGIN THIS WEEK ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. CHEATERS NOTICE, PARTICULAR! I. Students will march into the classroom under guard of Danville's police equipment with sawed-off shotguns. 2. Will be stopped at doorway and searched for contraband notes, etc. 3. Before entering classroom each student will be submitted to psychological examination to determine whether or not he or she has any idea of cheating. 4. Classrooms will be decorated with such notes as "Honesty Has Its Reward" and "Think Before You Put On Someone Else's Paper." 5. Each student must wear blinds and place a clean handkerchief in his or her mouth. 6. Students and professors will enter side by side, together, and the doors will be locked and sealed. 7. Students will sit two seats apart with Prof. standing be COLLEGE WOMEN HEAR TALK ON RUSSIA William Abrams, White, Traces History Of Revolution And Soviet's Union NO FIGHT. NO FREEDOM American Negro Must Join In World Movement That the Negro in America will never obtain the status which he desires without the same kind of fight that other groups have made to obtain it. William Abrams, of the Editorial Staff of the New York Daily Freelie, told the Association of College Women, at their meeting Saturday night. Mr. Abrams spoke on Soviet Russia, one of the countries where he lived, after outlining from, first hand knowledge, the elemental factors leading up to the Russian revolution, h. gave a picture of Russia, today under the Soviet's union and the effect the new order is and will have on world civiliza- The speaker declared that economics was at the basis of most major human relations. The real fight of right and wrong centered on rights and other minority groups have long ago realized this and the Negroes in America and other parts of the world must realize it before they even begin to solve their vexing problems. The speaker said, he said, education was reserved for the aristocrats; the status of woman was low and races and minority groups were oppressed. Now education is free to all; women are required to practice as well as theory and there is no racial antagonism. Niger Republic There are many Soviet leaders, declared Mr. Adams, who believe that under the present circumstance, will be the only way of developing enough group consciousness to make them willing to make a real fight for freedom. They are pointed out, most of them living luxurious lives, have little fighting interest in the submerged areas, and have no interest in Lennies or Trotskys willing to shed blood, if necessary, with Negro leaders, and they will suffer as other submerged groups have suffered until they develop leaders of this age. He ureed the workers to join hands with white workers throughout the world to help throw off the snakes of capitalism. Discussion Considerable discussion followed the talk in which members of the Association look issues with white women in question and congratulate others on their rise. Mr. Abrams was introduced by William N. Jones, Managing Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, who secured him as speaker by request of officials of the Association. College Women has been studying the social and political status of various countries and the local organization is a branch of the national group with units in the officers of the Association area: President, Miss Camille Levy; Secretary, Miss Hilda Anderson; Assistant Secretary, Missrene Tremaine; Members of the Congresses, Ralph Cook, Vashti Murthu and Irala Davis, Vashti Murthu and Irala Davis, Hostesses were Misses Mac Wright, Hilda Anderson, Fita Burrow, Renee Tremaine, Ruth Delfond, Marinie Diggs, Lula Gee and Mary Goode. tween each two students. Profiles will be armed with black jackets to impress the audience, and they will liquid available for breathers. 6. Additional Profes. service men, will be on the wall. 7. Through peepholes in the wall. 10. Very highly tuned dialphones will be concealed among the picture windows. 11. Now when the student has finished his or her examination, a lie detector will be used to find out whether or not any cheating went on. Special Notice Before marking the profes. course, the points from each paper on the possibility that the student has cheated. In Conclusion I want to say that if such an idea would become a standard all over the country, then you all would have something to prove. YOUR'S TRULY UNTIL NEXT WEEK. Tongdulai! or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches, back pain, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5254 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer, advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me, in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. NOESTER THE BROTHER AND SON OF THE MASTER Gilbert Scherer, 1624 Millman street and John Martin, Jr., 1617 E. Monument street, who were greeted by Booth Tarkington, noted author and creator of the "Enrod" stories of boy life, at the Hopkins Hospital recently. The boys represent students taught by Miss Williams, Williams, and carried flowers from the classes. Although at first refused to allow them to see the author, Mr. Tarkington insisted on greeting them. Penn Studio SCHOOL NEWS GARNET SCHOOL NO. 103 Miles W. Connane, Principal, Hla R. Browne, and the principal of the the sixth grades are studying the World War. In order to make the work more interesting, the sixth grade teacher, Mr. K. K. K. has personal experiences in the war. His speech was both engrossing and instructive, leaving the children with a clearer picture of the spirit of the war and a desire to know more As a means of stimulating interest in work-ward construction, Miss Blaes taught kindergarteners the newest wood-boundatures. The children were enthusiastic over the work they saw, and entrusted the instructor the Middle Kars, and of all the toys seen in the shop. The school has a history of generating genius. Miss Blaes 2-4 class, Donald uses art as his medium of interpretation. There is usually room to be creative to be able to miss Miss Blaes' room. His ideas are not at all childish, but include a battle scene, a runaway house, and no need explanation. As a means of stimulating interest in health and in ways of preserving rep-resentational skills, Council will teach the school and tell stories to groups of children comprised of the Kinderzarters and the Kindergarteners who vividly told and extremely instructive. The aid of dress dolls and imitation fruits and vegetables plants unforestable pictures on the child ---0--- The children of Class 1-b of School No. 118 are hard at work on the construction of various types of buildings, which were completed, will be arranged so as to form a play town. They have completed many residences, a factory, a bank, department and grocery store, police station and restaurant. After they have completed a church, a hospital and a market, the play town will be set up by the children which will have a play town. residential work is the outgrowth of our shelter project-and kinds of buildings in our city. Mrs. Aurielle Diggs Randall is the teacher in Mrs. W. W. John's Class. 2 teacher are making an Indian Village, which is an outgrowth of their history and geography In Grade 1-a, of which Miss M. I. G. Grant is the teacher, the pupil has made a geography discussion. One of the pupils has made a doll house and will complete furnishings --- 0 --- SCHOOL Rogers Ave. and Lovington: Henry Ebb Principal The Parent-Teachers' Association meet Thursday evening at which the addresses were held by members of the faculty on school problems Lewis Wilson discussed promotion, while Miss Lillian Stewart spoke on "The Care of Loying stress on the fact that parents can do much toward induction of children promoted, and asked the parents to work in a serious fashion and also named sympathy of the Patent-Teacher Association with school B. emphasized the virtue of children keeping their books in as decent a manner as possible. Mr. Ebba, the teacher, said that the school is normal. Sickness has not kept any large number of students out, as is the case of some other school. SCHOOL, 115-A Caroline and Hanker, Mrs. Martha B. Class A-D, under the supervision of Miss Blanche Griffin has completed a project on the market, paying especial attention to the health of the market. The health side of the market as fat as sanitation is concerned, was particular. Mrs. Moore, second grade teacher, who wrote a sick list, is now back in his class 400th. Miss Blanche Griffin, teacher of Class 1-A D, has been granted leave of absence for one week, to have her eyes attended to. GIRLS & BOYS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey S. Crawford, Central BRISBOE BRIDGE Mr. Francis M. Wood, director of Colored Schools and principals of the various schools in the district, Tuesday, January 18th. Their object was to become better acquainted with the school. Mr. Francis M. Wood, principal of the Fannie Coppin Normal School, and a class in education, taught the school a social agency, visited the school on Tuesday, January 22nd. Their object in visiting was to become acquainted with the industrial conditions in the community. The principal, faculty and students of the industrial bodies, to improve the industrial bodies who joined the group. Mrs. Margarite Wiggins of the 1-A D, accompanied in her work, having completed the number of garments required in this semester of school, Johnte M. Margaret Dickersmann 1-b d裁making class have had a perfect attendance since the opening of school in the school. Mr. Milton Reed is working with the boys with the aim of organizing a voca- All the students are working hard in to successfully complete the term's BSCII. LEON W. WILLIAMS: WILLIAM T. ORIGGS, Principal Miss Martha E. Brown, School Reporter The most unusual and perhaps the best program ever given at the elementary grade assemblies, was that presented by Mr. Jackson's class (5-n). The class is studying the Civil War as a topic in history. Last Friday morning they presented a debate as their program. The subject was: "Resolved that slavery should be abolished." The affirmative side was represented by Thelma Owens, Ella Dixon, Carrie Smith and Eleanor Dennis, while the negative side by supported by Clarence Barbour, George Smith. PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 DRESS MAKING AND DESIGNING SCHOOL Pattern Quitting. All Kinds of Fancy Work included—Class or individual instructions. Complete course. $25. Price can be arranged in presents. WEDNESDAY EVENING MME. MARY JACKSON 1517 Myrtle Avenue. F-2. Dress Your Hair With N. B. C. Special Cake Assortment pound 25c Iona Cocoa 2.LB. CAN. 19c Mello Wheat PKG. 15c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn FLAKES 2 PKGS. 15c Apple Sauce 2 CANS 25c Quaker Maid Catsup 8 OZ. SIZE 2 BOTS. 25c Evaporated Fruits Apricots LB. 27c Peaches LB. 17c A. & P. Crushed or Golden Bantam CORN can 15c MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES 3 pkgs. 20c Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 25c Waldorf Toilet PAPER 3 rolls 17c Iona Brand Peaches 3 lge. cans 50c Diamond Crystal SALT 3 PKGS. 25c Quaker Maid Oven Baked Beans 3 CANS 25c Iona Sour- Krout 2 CANS 25c Delicious Try It! Red Circle Coffee LB. 39c Standard Brands Evaporated MILK TALL. CAN 10c Sunsweet Prunes ONE LB. PKGS. 25c Two Pound PKG. 23c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO James Burrell and Morris Tyler, a former winner of the victory to the affirmative side. Miss Morris' class (2-b) entertained the audience in the picture show. The title was "The Three-Legged Stool." The producers of the movie made the class who had drawn the picture. In the same class, an interesting project was made to show how the milk is brought from the farm to the city. It is quite well done, and with a few cartons and boxes, the farm, the trains—very real indeed—is in the city—a dairy and union station. Most of the classes, though still in training, are more interested in "pasting." Everybody is working extra hard to go to the next grade on that very exciting day, February 11. Class 4-a has just completed a very interesting trip across North America. Group studied a different section as follows. GROUP I - Northern North America. 1 Alaska and Canada: (a) physical features; and homes; (b) occupation and products. Groups 2 and 3 studied Central and southern North America, respectively. They developed the same foxes. On the trip the pupils traveled by bus, train, ship, and most of them preferring the latter. After an enjoyable trip, the children returned and exchanged notes of their experiences. It was decided that they could better explain what they saw with pictures and drawings from home, so with the teacher's consent and guidance, a very interesting exhibition is now being displayed in Room No. 103. There are trains, buses, boats and traingles in Alaska and Panama. The products and scenes of sections from Alaska to Panama. Compositions are also exhibited. The project will remain until January 25. The李 W. Gwynn MISS ELLA BROWN, Vice-Principal The Liberty History Club of Benjamin Franklin program. The following program was rendered: Benjamin Franklin by members from four history clubs. Benjamin Franklin by the Pioneer History Club. (3.) Questions on the life of Benjamin Franklin by the "Jolly History Club" and Benjamin Franklin. (4) Stories of Franklin were told by Vernon Press and Charles Pindhershughe. The story is "The Whistle" and "An On Grind." (5) Drawing of Franklin on board by the artist was invited. Miss Anne Cason is the teacher. (6) Bain practice class organized a Good Behavior Club January 14, 1928. Only boys and girls who behave well in class are invited. After the third he or she is withdrawn from the club. The officers are as follows: Geertruism Pindhershughe, president. Irish secretary, and Marshall Pyles, treasurer. Burglary Suspect Held Enroute home after visiting in Virginia, George Roberts, alias Robinson, 657 Moss street, Philadelphia, PA. He was stopped at the Union station. He being held in the Central police station for the arrival of authorities to return him to Richmond, Va. where he was charged of burglary and petty larceny. An Opportunity The St. Phillip Hospital School of Nursing offered to colored women between 18 and 59 years of age two years of high school work, an opportunity to obtain in this general hospital of Virginia, the Medical College of Virginia, an unsurpassed course leading to registration as a nurse for participation in small. Apply for participation to: A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 13 Refuses Loan, Slashed Because he refused to loan his cousin, William Carroll, 806 N. Carrollton avenue, St. John, he visited him at 1304 Popular Grove avenue, Geo. Cager, 928 N. Bond street. was severely slashed with a butcher knife by the former, Saturd: MINERVA M. BROWN Maryland Girl Got Well Quick "Not long ago, my little daughter, Minerva, had a serious attack of bronchitis. I asked Ms. Maran Brown, someone I met at College, to give her very weak and pale and with a little cough. Her bowels wouldn't act right, she had no appetite and nothing agreed with her. She was very sick, and some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her trouble and made her pick up right away. Now she is robust and healthy. I give her friend I give California Fig Syrup full credit for her wonderful condition. It is a great thing for children." Children like the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup, and you can give it to them as often as they need it, because it is purely vegetable. For children, it is recommended it, and its overwhelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows it gives satisfactory results, and it is gentle but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It regulates the stomach and bowels anges tone and strength to these organs, and it acts normally of their own accord. There are many imitations of California Fig Syrup, so look for the name "California" on the carton to be sure you get the genuine. FLU-COLDS And other sickness is likely to cause you to lose many days' work. Sick and Accident Insurance is a guard against want and privations. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY John Davis Makes Fun Of Antique College Regulations YOU'RE ALL FIRED!! Nearly all of our colleges have strict regulations against card playing and smoking. The penalty is dimissal from school. Hotel Steward B Of Train C. Jacques Henderson, Chef St town, Md., Urges College A Hotel En Steward Blames L Of Training For J enderson, Chef Steward, Dagmar Urges College And University Hotel Employees. Hotel Steward Blames Lack Of Training For Job Loss C. Jacques Henderson, Chef Steward, Dagmar Hotel, Hagers town, Md., Urges College And University Courses For Hotel Employees. Declaring that the Lord Baltimore Hotel's failure to employ colore¹, as reported in a recent issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN, was no doubt caused by a lack of highly trained workers in this field. C. Jacques Henderson, a practical hotel manager asked question by schools, colleges and universities in a communication this week. Says he: "I have been a reader of your weekly publication for a good number of years and have always appreciated the work of your editorial staff, however, there are times that articles appear that I do not agree with. "I class the AFRO as one of the race's outstanding publications. wish, however, to call your attention to a recent article in regard to the Lord Baltimore Hotel of your city employing all white employees. "As a member of the race and a brother of the hotel business in the capacity of chef steward, I wish to state that there is a reason for the new hotel of today in placing in their employ members of their own group where members of our Never Closed DIGNITY An essential feature in every centre. BYRON W Better Known as a DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CITY. MY PRICES WILL Office, 1218 M. Main Office Phone, Gilman JOSEPH A. MORTI Lively's straight-forward, honest, with him is reflected in the loyalty to appreciate his fair dealing and attend OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE. 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. MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTN Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, co Branch Office: 2109 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL C. & P. Phone, GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY A OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Av. ...e POSITIVELY NO EDWARD R. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best a CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES T 1463 North Carey A PHONE MADISON 6361 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey St. Lapsed Phone W DIGNITY feature in every entire funeral provided at BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" FOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE AREA MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or Sou JOSEPH A. LIVEL MORTICIAN right-forward, honest treatment to every inflicted in the loyalty of his patrons to his fair dealing and attention to their interest. G. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONFIDENCE with has robbed you of your Love, and you desire a real Sympathetic C Consolation and Confidence in CHAS. G. COOPER Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmor Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH AN 1950 Branch Avenue, corner McDonoug Branch Office: 2109 Draid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 CORGE T. A. GIEF Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND HISIDENCE Hill Ave. the Baltimore POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP WARD RINGGOT A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer To All the Very Best and Courteous Service AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE at 463 North Carey Street, near Gold SON 6581 WARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Prefer QUALITY, others took at PRICES. It is expensive to go elsewhere when need WRIGHT QUALITY" Grey St. Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in the loyalty they show. They deeply appreciate his fair dealings and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured. JUST CALL— Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy 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 Draud Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Av...e Baltimore, Maryland FOSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP 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 6381 NEVER CLOSED 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" ```markdown ``` ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern high prices. On the contrary, the prices do change more diffusely as savings covers the most of better equity. We Are In a Position To Give Our Their Re MRS. GEORGE Funeral Director Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. Madrid PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VIC JOHN H. T. MORTI 142 West L. Street GARAGE: 542-44-48 GRE I have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK: CALVERT COU Limousines For All Occasions equipment and modern methods do not an e the contrary, the progressive mortician is affected by the lack of equipment and compo the most of better equipment. Position To Give Our Clients a Service W Their Resources S. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funer:! Director and Embalmer own, Mgr, Madison 0692 1631 NES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W 5138 OHN H. TOADVI MORTICIAN Street 1027 Druid GARAGE, 542-44-48 GREENWILLLOW, STREET of the Great Grey Hearse in the WORK GALVERT COUNTY MD, WORK G business. For All Occasions From My Own G Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean that we can do more than the morbidian usable is usually able to do things more efficiently than the old-bid-competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are in a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of 142 West I. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542-44-48 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 14 ANY MAIL FOR ME? JUST AS SOON AS I READ IT FIRST. Even mail sent to grown men and women students is inspected and often read by the college authorities before they get it. Blames Lacking For Job Loss Eward, Dagmar Hotel, Hagers-And University Courses For Employees. staff. however. there are times that articles appear that I do not agree with. "I class the AFRO as one of the race's outstanding publications. I wish, however, to call your attention to a recent article in regards to the opening of the Lord Baltimore Hotel in employing all white employees. "As a member of the race and a brother of the hotel business in the capacity of chef stationer, it is a reason for state to hire us," a season for the hotel of today in placing in their employ members of their own group where members of our UNITY are funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU Elderry Street Senor 6410 or South 1910 M. LIVELY ICIAN treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply tion to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured. COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Services That Satisfy T. A. ELLIOTT Ass and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Normer McDonough Street Druid Hill Avenue CALS A SPECIALTY Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON Ear and Embalmer AND NIGHT THISEDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Ear and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT and Embalmer I look at PRICES. I can suit you, where when you need an undertaker, EQUALITY" in methods do not necessarily mean aggressive mortician is usually able to the most sophisticated competitor and this payment. Clients a Service Within Reach of resources H. HOLLAND and Embalmer son 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. ERNON 4029-W. 5138, 5963 TOADVIN CLIENT 1027 Druid Hill Avenue SENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse in the City UNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY ona From My Own Garage Baltimore, Md. RISING BELL 6 A.M. LIGHTS OUT 10 P.M. Strict regulations cover every minute of the student's day. If he studies after 10 P. M. he must use stolen candles. group have always been employed. First, it is because the public demand intelligent and high class service. "Second, because practically all of the duties in the hotel have hereofore been discharged by uneducated colleagues of our group. "Third because we do not have any hotel training schools and members of our group are not admitted to white hotel training schools. "Fourth, because our universities and colleges do not teach hotel administration. "This, however, is the whole cause of members of our race being replaced by whites in the hotel business. To the readers of the AFRO who are interested in the hotel business, some of the things I do daily to compete with the white hotel briber and meet with the most powerful men. We readily realize that is the trained men who are in great demand by hotel promoters. Urges University Courses "At a meeting of the Michigan hotel association in Detroit in September, H. William Killan, chairman of the committee, prefaced his report, with the statement that the committee had accomplished something that will prove one of the most interesting experiments—The Hotel administration course to be taught in Michigan State College this fall. "I will venture to say that the hotel administration course added to the curriculum of our colleges is the most important course in our training. The other phase of employee training is one, however, that I believe can be brought about in the near future; that is, establishment of facilities, establishment and state colleges whereby visiting members of faculties can give lectures and quizzes to groups who are anxious to take special work under such direction. We hope that readers of your paper will be interested and that heads of our colleges cooperate with hotel executives in an effort to them in collecting data in regards to the hotel administration course. Positions Offered "I have been offered the hotel business, for the past eighteen years and have made a success and reputation for myself because of hard honest-to-goodness studying. The following are positions open to members of our group and some of the duties: "Lobby and Room department: footmen; door men, elevator operators, bell and page boys, house deskers, sorters, checkroom bazar parlor maids, bath and barber attendants. "Food department: head waiters, waiters, waitresses, busbys, chefs, stewards, cooks, kitchen help, pantrymen and women, stewards, butchers, dishwashers, washers, firemen, "Housekeeping department: housemen and women, storekeepers, butchers, maids, seamstresses, cleaners, emails, helpers, electricians, carpenters, firemen, laundry men and women. "Chew Steward Routine: "I am at present shef, steward, and seven occasions, a professional member of my group to call on me for some business transaction, and, time and time again, they have asked me how important are the dulies of a steward and a chef. "Chew Steward this is my daily schedule." "7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., breakfast, with my head cook, check over ice boxes, interview kitchen department needs, inspect items which depart looks over requisitions. "8:30 to 11:30, inspect inoffcoming merchandise, see salesmen, making bills of fares, working in perfection kitchen, baking, using kitchen utensils, lunch on new dishes of my own and other chefs, lunch with cooks. "12:00 to 1:45, remain in kitchen and order for next day. "1:45 to 3:00, go over market list and order for next day; take care of correspondence and office routine. Three to five, recreation. "1:45, sit at dinner with head waiter, at which we talk over food and service problems; work over menus for next day, check over and distribute menu to each department, receiving requisitions from chefs and 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 FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended-To CHAS L. SLESTER, Mgr. 516 Penael S. Mgr. George St. Balmorhea, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5091—MA dision—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 WE CAN'T HAVE BLUE B.Y.D.5 IN THIS COLLEGE! Some southern colleges prescribe what kind of garments a student shall wear even down to and including the underwear. department heads: make supply list, giving instructions to my staff heads. "6:30 to 8:00, watch service in kitchen. When there are banquets I seldmq leave until my dinner has been served them. "8:00 to 8:30, have conference with manager if he is available. "I take a walk every afternoon and this is absolutely necessary. Next to exercise come the need of education. I have been in the business since 1921, when I started as a dishwasher with the famous Fred Harvey Dining system and I was a college graduate with degrees. However, I did not like my profession, and as a culinary artist I have nothing to do with it. I a sideline. I have been engaged in several businesses, a newspaper business, government investigator, and general insurance. "I now subscribe for every good magazine that publishes valuable articles." I buy every book on the subjects that are most beneficial to me or on any other subject closely related to my work. I keep them all on my desk for research and I have been that the best department head is he who is always glad to help the young man in the business who wants to learn. I am very grateful for the help I receive from chefs and chefs who are making a success from some of my teachings. "After all, : chef steward is half teacher and half executive; this combination makes our work enjoyable. This is how important the job is." DEATHS DEATHS Baby Johnson, 4 days, 1414 Penn. av. J. H. Smith, 60, 1014 Nursery-ary. Bernie Seaton, 70, 1014 N. High-st. Bernie Seaton, 70, 1014 N. High-st. Richardson, 11, moss. 11, N. Castle-st. Susie Jones, 39, 3, 1 Spring-st. Susie Jones, 39, 3, 1 Spring-st. William Richardson, 11, moss. 11, N. Castle-st. Mary Trusty, 60, 1014 Thompson-st. Otalia Coy, 34, 1414 E. Favette-st. Clarence A. Bager, 31, 007 Shields-st. David Long, 1, 1617 Latrobe-st. David Long, 1, 1617 Latrobe-st. Bert Brown, 20, 1038 Vine-st. Abraham Dnsery, 60, 1237 Brunt-st. Emily E. Harris, 51, 624 Vine-st. Emily E. Harris, 51, 624 Middon-st. Henrietta Jackson, 58, 918 W. Lexington-st. John Cheesemond, 58, 853 Vine-st. John Cheesemond, 58, 853 Vine-st. William A. Wilsen, 10, 391 N. Carrollon-av. Harry Hull, 44, 632 W. Montgomery-st. Howard E. Douglas, 10, moss. 1354 N. Pre- Bishop McDowell At Board Meeting Bishop W. F. McDowell, J. W. Haywood of Morgan College, the Revs E. J. Hands, J. E. Dotson and C. H. Matthews were speakers at the Midwinter Conference of the M E. Church, Gold St. Paul M E. Church, Thursday. Among the subjects discussed were the Home for the Aged, and Pensons. The conference was called on Friday adolescent. Other speakers at the meeting were the Revs E. S. Williams, J. W. Waters, C. Y. Triggs, P. O'Connell and Mrs. E. D. Eotton. Music was rendered by John Wesley, The Rev. William H. Dean is the district superintendent. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 MARRIED THIS WEEK SOMMERVILLE-SIDNEY—Julius L: Fowles- burg, Md., 25: Anna M, 20, 1512 Stock- WHITE-PTTS- Harry L., 28, widower, 1580 N. Fremont-aw; Daisy E., 28. HUBEAR-CARR- Ellis, 42, widower, 237 W. Preston-st; Ellis, 22. BENNIE-HOLM- Austin, 35, 1743 N. Carey- t, 22. MARTIN-SHAW- David B., 2, 1337 J. Strecker-st; Mary A., 22. SMITH-LONDON- 56, widower, 729 SMITH-ANNIE A., 48. HUGHES-NURRAY- William S., 2, 1416 Mace-st; Anie, 23. STANLEY-NYOSSON- George, 45, widower, STANLEY-STOKEH- Leather, 44, widower, STANLEY-STOKEH- Henderson, 29, 110, 1708 Spring-st. ADAMS-STOKEH- Hill A., 30, 1204 Adams- Philadelphia, P., 1204 Adams-aw; Wille, Philadelphia, Pa., 34. TRAVERS-STILES- James, 23, 512 S. Sharp- er 288 Nestham-Ajhle A4. 22. or 328 Nestham-Ajhle A4. 22. N Schroer- dsk: Hjken A., 18. N Schroer dsk: Hjken A., 18. JOHNSOH-NDMAN—Ennest, 31, 101 E. Mul- berry-st: Emma, 34, M. Burton-st: Emma, 34, 538 N. Bond-st: Mary 40, widow. WRIGHT-ARNOLD-William, 41, widow. BURTON-SUCKER-Harvey, 42, 1416 Orleans-st: Julia A., 38, widow. DAVID-BELL—Arnett, Chattalone, 34. Carrison P. O., M.: Erma Ruth- dille. 2 George Wesley Blount, field agent for Cheyney Training School for Teachers, at Cheyney, Pa., will celebrate his 50th milestone next Tuesday. Mr. Blount was born at Henderson N. C., and educated at Hampton Institute and took a business course at Boston, Mass. He served as accountant in the treasurer department of the University, and to Dr. R. M. Roton at Tuskegee. He was business manager and director of the Crown Savings Bank at Newport, R.I., and at the AFROS circulation school. At one time he was the AFROS circulation manager. OBITUARY ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Mrs. Louis Honey, one of the oldest members of Union M. School, was buried Thursday and was buried Friday, the pastor onl-ing with the assistance of Thomas Caldwell. FRANKLIN LAWS SNOH WILL, Md.-Franklin Law, son of Thomas Caldwell, buryed Monday. Funeral services were held here Wednesday. ALEXANDER TULL SNOH WILL, Md.-Funeral services were held Saturday for Alexander Tull, who died MRS. JOSEPHINE M. SIMPSON Murray Simpson was buried at Allen's Church, the Rev. W. P. Bratcher officiating, Sunday. BAY TAYLOR PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-One of the five month old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Greenwood, Md., was buried Saturday. BAY HALL CAMEDBEE, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall was buried Thursday, in Bethel cemetery. MURICE HALL CHESTERSTONE, Maurice Brown died Sunday and was buried Wednesday at his former home, Quaker Neck, the Rev. Randall Dennis. MRS. ELLEN GILES BRUSWICK, Md.-Mrs. Ellen Giles, of Snowville, died Sunday and was buried Sunday. Her funeral was preached by the Rev. Henry Matthews at the home of her son, Henry ABLIAH L. HALL CHAMBERSBURG. Md.-Abijah L. Hall, 27, died at his home on South back avenue. He was a graduate of the funeral was held Sunday at the St. James A. M. E. Church, the rev. J. B. Boll, died at his home in the village. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hall, a daughter, and other rela- MRS. CATHERINE BROWN EAST PORT, MD.-Mrs. Catherine Brown died Saturday, January 12th at her home, St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Funeral services were held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Rev. B. T. Perkins, officiating, by Rev. J. M. Baldwin, she. Submitted by Rev. N. Morgan, she. Submitted by six children. Interment was in Brewster Hall. MRS. SARAH HOLMES CECILTON, MD.-The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Holmes was held at Bethel Church, Holden, of Cecilton, and the Rev. P. Johnson of Wilmington, Del., officiating. FREDERICK, MD.-Munnel's funeral services were held at the church for Pannie Wesley, an onetime friend of Mrs. P. E. Addison officiated, assisted by Rev. J. W. Towns, Rev. W. I. Snowden, and Rev. R. R. Phipps. POCOMOKE CITY, MD.-Punnel services were conducted for Frank M. Marshall, 62, of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, St. Paul, M. E. Church, Sunday, by Rev. Elley, pastor of St. M. E. Church. VERNON 0375 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 Pressure Club And Hat Renovators C. Thomas 304 DRUID HILL AVENUE New York, NY 10010 Free Call and Delivery LADIES' & GENTS' GARMENTS LADIES' & GENTS' GARMENTS Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked You Wait. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY We Have Some Dandy Regular 60 Cent Bath Towels On Hand AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 35 CENTS Supply Is Limited—Could Only Get a Small Quantity at This Price Regular Cut Prices Every Day 35c Vick's Salve..... 25c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener..... 19c 75c Vick's Salve..... 50c 25c Fred Palmer's Soap..... 19c 30 Sal Hepatica..... 23c 25c High Brown Face Powder..... 19c 60c Sal Hepatica..... 45c 25c Rozol Bleach..... 19c 35c Sloan's Liniment..... 25c 50c High Brown Hair Dressing..... 39c 75c Baume Bengue..... 58c $1.00 Peacock Bleach Cream..... 79c 75c Bell-ans..... 55c 60c King's New Discovery..... 45c 65c Sègeant's Mange..... 49c 75c Alopenn Pills, 100 to a bottle..... 45c DO WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS? And if you WANT THE BEST—THE PUREST—THE FRESHEST DRUGS that YOUR MONEY CAN BUY—YOU will join the procession and rush your prescription right down here too. Absolutely Filled Correctly and Accurately We Are Not Afraid For Your Doctor To See Your Medicine When You Get It From Us. Because We Know It Is Right and So Does He! Around About Baltimore By PROFESSOR FUDGE THE HERALDING OF George Blas as the silver toned Black Gene Austin and Columbia Record Headliner and the house of the reputation of the Royal Theatre's having a boost in patronage at the initial performance of the Baltimore singer. George, it appears, has had the O. of New York stamped upon him and in consequence, on his return home with foreign laurels, was accorded a double order of enthusiasm and applaud. George had finished his songs the screen was dropped for "Wings" to make its appearance, but he did not return him. So up went the screen and back came George to "stretch out" on another number. It got so good to the audience in that particular, that she yelled out just as though she were in an amen corner at a revival, "Do it Mr. George." Bask At Him THERE IS A CERTAIN actor who, some years ago, appeared at the Colonial Theatre when that house was for a short time under colored He later enjoyed certain periods of starvation and prosperity as a member of the family of theatrical dramas and as a matter of fact, was looked upon as a great tragedian. When he knew his time was over, he would lead one to believe he was not only an actor but a scholar. But, in the past when I have seen him now in the present when I think of him, I always think of him as the man standing on Fenwick Howard ground, in him that he liked the play he was in but what he really wanted was a play "wrote around" him. At once his stock went down, and he did not even gain enjoy his acting. The other day in a meeting I heard a local minister of the gospel praised by his fellow members in handling a certain proposition. The thing so many bouquets on 'shoulder that he was forced to stand up like a man and make some expression to his brothers. He said. I do not want you to my success. CONTRIBUTES to it is the Lord." How do you do you would enjoy one of his sermons? A Rush Order WHILE IT IS TRUE that it is the custom for debautaries to be brought circumstances alter cases. 'If what I hear is the positive truth, the Half Century Club will likely as not be prevailed upon to have a second coming. In some news of so many coming, the holidays at the last affair has so excited some of the girls' mothers that they are using influence to bring pressure to bear on the minister to establish a predeed by sending out another "flock" at Easter. The list next Christmas is already overloaded and the only way to take care the situation is to double up Easter. The rules and regulations governing the New Provident Hospital seem to be particularly irksome to some people. They require them to talk about taxpayers, contributors, aid, our rights, we, not right, race physicians, and lots of other things. The place was located on Biddle street and finance was as uncertain as the collection of rent. Nobody at that time knew what the physicians, even thought about the matter and it can be said with a great deal of truth that many of them knocked" the new proposition, and that they could neither run it nor dictate the policy. As far as can be found out, the physicians support from the public nor will they, it seems to me if they are what they say they are and have unlimited means, which I know they have not, that they lay it down and get from around it and take it and start another hospital for themselves where they can and out as much as they please. I understand Provident is already chock-a-block with people and any situations in which he will not be looked upon as opposition by the authorities of that institution. George Watty is perfectly able to sit as a chairman of the committee. Bask At Him A Rush Order Blues Singers Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 SPECIAL ON TOWELS Sandy Regular 60 Cent Bath THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 35¢ Could Only Get a Small Qu Regular Cut Prices Every Day 25c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin W 23c 25c Fred Palmer's Soap 23c 25c High Brown Face Pow 45c 25c Rozol Bleach 25c 50c High Brown Hair Dress 58c $1.00 Peacock Bleach Cream 55c 60c King's New Discovery 49c 75c Alophen Pills, 100 to a DESCRIPTIONS? SAY WE DO! OVER 10 THE BEST—THE PUREST—THE YOU will join the procession. Only Filled Correctly and Ac Your Doctor To See Your Medicin ouse We Know It Is Right and So FOR RHEUMATISM Q-623 $1.00 Per Bottle You See It Advertised WE HAVE IT out Baltimore BUDDING ARTIST ```markdown ``` Thi s is eight-year-old Donald Waters, pupil at Public School No. 103, whom an AFRO-AMERICAN student last week attended a budding artist. Each Waters declares that he can draw from memory any picture described to him, stories and drawings drawn on exhibition in the school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waters, 1344 Druid Hill avenue. DEPUTY ATTORNEY SWORN KANSAS CITY, Mo.-D. E. Henderson was swned in as deputy county attorney of Wyandotte County last year. He has already served two terms. Mrs. Kate Minor is employed in the state library, and Mrs. L. H. Kate Minor is employed in the senate chamber at Topeka. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Milk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is funny, call Vernon 0325 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Guard Against the Flu! Pronto COUGH BALSAM PEELIT SOOTHE Will Relieve That Cough 50c PRONTO GRIPLETS For Gripe and Colds 25c At All Drug Stores W. W. PINDERHUGHS, Player T tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refin cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Pian solo, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE MA W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27, years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates tuned, $2; Players, $2.00. Used pianos bought, sold, cash or ordered. 1203 DRUIL HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2503. BALTIMORE MUSEUM. TOLEDO, Ohio—The Pioneer Real Estate and Improvement Corporation with a capital of $10,000 has just declared a dividend of 6% on its preferred stock and 2% on its common stock. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the marriage of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly 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 know the secrets of to any married woman who will write to Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 234 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be stiff." System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things. My elms were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGH For Constipation DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Druggists Declare It Superior To All Other Medicine Thousands Rely Upon “Greatest Medicine Of The Ages” In Fight Against Influenza. A city-wide canvass of Drug Stores this week revealed that MANTONE is by far the fastest selling medicine in the state. The demand for this great medicine has grown steadily with the spread of influenza. No other pedicine seems to have Won the confidence of the public to the extent that se iste everywhere declare that this medicine must certainly be superior to all others. ‘Thousands buy MANTONE and get results They yell their friends what it has done for them and their friends try it and 80 i etre Manufacturers say “We believe that MANTONE is worthy of praise. Our confidence in this medicine is built upon the testimonials of thousands of people who have used it.” ‘Thousands of ‘people in Baltimore rely -upon MANTONE in their fight ‘against Influenza and it is believed that by taking plenty of MANTONE and keeping the system strong and healthy, the spread of this disease will certainly be greatly hampered. NOTE: You can buy MANTONE at any first class Gea se: Factory is operating day and night in order to supply demands. “If your druggist has not been supplied, tell him to order it from . MUTH BROS. & CO., Wholesale Druggists or Wachsellan-Mantone Medicine Co., 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. BE sure youre right, then go ahead .. . You can’t go wrong when you employ an AFRO classi- fied ad to get a tennat for that vacant room, apart- ‘ment or house. - fact there are many things you| can sell with an AFRO classi- fied. For example, that used gas | range, oil heater, dining room suite, | baby carriage, fur coat, automobile, or whatever you may have for sale. 3022, and say, “Classified Ad- vertivine (Please a ee Peace Maker Stabbed ~ aan pling, 2 act 268 on abt rom. fgbl fig at Fe comer of Pearl and ‘Bate fis Steet zimer, Johnson, , 36, Maran place, received deep ao- ata Tne ace end scalp when gators Sunped by ane of the men, ray. ee ‘poruen—In,Joving remembrance of OnLER Mygughter, Julla. | Gans, edt died eo, years go, Saturday. Feovany 39, 1927. seers a mother who misses you Sd. i pdinds the time Jong since you ent atitink of you daily and ho ed fy'to be Brave and and be Bur the tears T shed in silence, Bod Drea ome you we ‘and I remem For 3 whe world forget. Ee ty ner mother, MRS. FLORENCE aes DESMOND. CAMPER—In loving memory or nee rar wife, Blanche Camper (nee yt cho departed this life Jan- tary 24th, 1925. yout years ago she passed away, Tuo the Master's keeping: Ino ‘ave us these consoling, words Wie dead, but only sleeping.” ‘By her husband, CHARLES CAMPER, 1120 May Street. riot dead to those who loved her, ole ut, gone. before; 3p ives with us" in. mémory, Sha will forevermore, , ‘By her sister-in-law, DORA. _— SEUNRNSRNN NN NRE LAWYEK 14 B. Pleasant Street (eirst Floor office PHONE, VERNON 6956 Resigence: 1520 DRUID RILL AVENUE fesivence Phione, Madison 174-17 | 8 fiome Hours: 7 to 9 B. Mf. tt. naliemeah |BERNHARDT—In sad - but loving remembrance of our father, Louls, Sr. who departed this life six years ago, Janu 25, 1923. “ oh ara to know we loved . Yes, we' loved him-to the end; But when we meet him up in-heaven, ‘Our love for him will never end. Before’ .ur'eyes he faded, Grox weaker ‘every day; Soing fa" we could bo Seve him; ‘Until God took him away. ‘Dear Jesus, he is in your keeping, . And we know that he will say; ‘But when our tei on earth is done Lec father meet us on the way. By his loving DAUGHTER and SON. DAVIS—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Clar- cuce Davis, who departed this life January 25, 1928, ‘One year ago today, T'stood. beside his’ bed: ‘And watched him breathing soft and slow, Until his spirit fied. . Sus year, vith ail its changes, . iinee he was called away; And we were left with aching hearts ae year ago, today. ‘By his lov mother, MRS. | WILANNA BUTLER, and BROTHER ‘and SISTERS. EDWARDS—In loving memory of my darling Gaughiet, Zelda E., who departed this life July 27, 1920. Eight and one half years have “passed, But my heart is still the same; May silent tear has fallen, AL mention 0: your name. You left behind a broken heart, ‘That loved you so sincere; That never did and never will Forget you, Zelda, dear. God called you home, it was His will, But in my heart I love you still; ‘Your memory is as dear today, As the hour you ‘assed away. |Some may think that I've forgotten 1. rhudeh on earth 72. are no more; If tears could only »ring you back, You would have been here long ago. ‘By her loving father, STEPHEN EDWARDS. Patronize those who adver- tise in this paper and you will be satishied with the results. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 FRANKLIN—In ‘oving remembrance "of our_deat father and husband, Samuel Franklin, who passed away one-year ago, January 27, 1928. Sad and sudden wes the call, Of one so dear and ore By all; His loving heart had ceased to beat Before we kne'v ith “* s gone. ‘A bitter grief, a shock severe, _ Bede with one we loved so dear, ler him too and thought it est, So He took him home to eterna! rest. But ony those who loved him best ‘Can. the heartache of not say- ~~ ing @ last farewell. , THE PEM, _____ GLEAVES — In ‘:ad but loving re- Tmembrance of our dear fathcr, ‘Charles Gleaves, who departed this fe one year ago, January 21, 1928. ‘One year has passed, dear father, Since you were called away; How well do we remember ‘That sad and dreary day. ‘You suffered and you murmured not, We watched you day ky day; [We cnet had pay that you: dear fe, ‘Woulc not-be taken away. Gone, but not forpotten. By his loving daughters, BEA~ TRICE and MARGARET. GUEATES — In sad but loving £65 /membrance of, my dear husband, Charles Gleaves, who departed this life one year ago, January 21, 1928. Days of sadness. still come o'er me, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you ever near me, Though you died one year ago. By his lovirg wife, BIRDIE. |GIPSON—In sad but loving remem- |_brance of our dear son, Walter Carey Gipson, who fell asleep in Jesus seven Years ago, January 2 Loved in lfe, in death remembered. |God knows how much we miss you, Never shall your memory fade; ‘Loving thoughts shall ever ‘wander, "To the spot where you are laid, Gone, into the light that shines so air, Gone fom. the earth of sorrow and re es Resting ‘those hands that did thelf Gone,-dear Walter, gone to rest. By his loving father and mother, MR. LEWIS GIPSON, MRS. ANNIE aN nett |GIPSON—In sad but loving remem- /_ brance of our dear brother, Walter Carey Gipson, who departed ‘this life seven me ago, January 23, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Walter, "Tis sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Some may think that we forget you, Though on earth you are no more; But in memory you are with us, As you always were before. By his loving sisters and brother, MRS, LILLIE MAY HUGHES, MR. WIELIAM ©. GIPSON, MRS, ES- TELLA STEPNEY, MRS. IRENE HAWKINS, MRS, ALMA DELANEY and MISS LULU GIPSON. GIBSON—To my beloved wife, Hen- tietta Gibson, who departed this life on January 23, . 1928. Dear wife, thou was mild and lovely, Gentle 9s’ the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening, ‘When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low; ‘Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more our songs shall know. Yet again we ope, to mest thee, When the day of life is fled; They ie heaven with joy to greet ee, Where ‘ho farewell tear is shed, __.BY her husband, CYRUS_GIB- ‘HENRY — In sad but loving remem- “cance of wife, mother’ and sister, Mrs, “Hettie E, Henry, who, left, us ‘ne year ago, January 18. Gone, but not forgotten. e Death our dearest ties can sever, . ‘Take our loved ones from aur side, ‘Bear them to their homes forever; ‘O'er the dark, cold river's tide. ° In that Happy Land we'll meet them, ‘With those loved ones gone. before, ‘And again sith Joy we'lt greet them, There, where parting is no more. By HUSBAND, CHILDREN and SISTER, Berlin, Md. * LANE-—In: loving remembrance of “our dear mother, ‘Mattie G.,/ who died five years ago, January 29, Rest in £e Se py her FAMILY, ee LYVERS—In loving memory of our “dear mother, Mary F. Lyvers, who passed away one year ago, January 14th, 1928, Just) a “thought of sweet remem- brance, Just a memory fond and true; Just & token of affection, And a heartache still for you. We mourn for you, dear mother, sea not in outward show; For the hearts that mourn sincerely Mourn silently and low. From your loving children, JOHN P., A. P. LYVERS, and MARIE R. JONES. |MONTAGUE—In sad but Jove. re- ™membrance of Walter H. Monta~ gue, who departed this ilfe ten years ago, January 19, 1919. We think of him in silence, No eyes can see us weep; But’ still within our aching hearts, His memory we will keep. By his devoted wife, ELIZABETH, daughter, EUNICE, and two | sons, SAMBS and WALTER MONTAGUE. PARKER—In sacred memory of oyr ‘dear daughter and. beloved sister, Bernice, who fell asleep January 19 We do riot forget her, we love her too dearly, For her memory to fade irom our “tives Ike @ dream; Our lips ‘need not speak when our “hearts ‘mourn sincerely, For a grief often dwells where’ it seldom 45 seen. Her devoted WATHER, MOTHER and BROTHER. RAY—In memory of Charles Ray, ‘who departed this life January ‘21st, 1928, one year ago. Sleep on, dear husband, and take 4, Your ‘rest, Sod, called ‘you home; He thought it It ts hard indeed to part from thee, But God's strong arm is supporting me. Your wife, VICTORIA RAY. ROBINSON — In sad and loving memory of our dear father, Jacob ‘T. Robinson, who dc ‘arte this life 18 years ago, January 22, 1917, Twelve long years have passed since that sad’ day, ‘When the one We loved so dear was called away, A-bitter grief, a shcx severe; ‘To part-from one we Icved so dear. So sad, so sudden, was the call, Father's sudden ‘death deprived us all, Perhaps some day we'll understand When "ve meet him in that better ind. Although we cannot speak to him, Father, your, face we cannot see, Surrounded by friends we are lone- some, In the midst of our joy ye are blue, With a smfle on our face and a heartache, Dear father, we still mourn for you. Gone, but never will be forgotten. by YOUR CHILDREN, Newport, SHIELDS—In_ loving _Yemembrance "of our dear mother, Annie E., who departed this Mfe seven years ago, January 1922, Oh, what joy to know we loved her, Yes, we loved her to the end; But when we meet her up in heaven, Our love for her will never end. Dear Jesus, she 1s in your keeping, ‘And we know that she will stay; Bus when our toil on earth is done, Let mother meet us on the way. By her devoted daughters, LET- ‘Tre SHIELDS, MAY ‘SHIELDS DUF- THOMAS — In loving but sad re- ‘membrance of my dear father, Rev. Isaac L, Thomas, who departed this life ten’ years ago today. ‘T cannot think of him as dead, ‘Who walks with me no more’ Along the path of life I tread, He has but gone before. And still his silent ministry Within my heart hath place; As when he on earth walked with me, And met me face to face. His life is made forever mine, What he to me has been; ' ° Hath left henceforth its ‘seal and ign, Tnaraven deep within. By_ his devoted d-ughter, ES- LANDA THOMAS COGDELL, Tren- ton, N, J. WILSON—In loving _ remembrance ‘of my dear mother, Josephine Wil- son, who departed this life Jan- uary- 23rd, 1925. _miss you, oh, how I miss woe. ae your grave you calmly While sour son, who fondly loved you, Is left ‘here alone in sadness to ‘weep. [Memories of you we cherish so nd oftimes shed many a bitter tear: eis only those who fave loved and os And With aching hearts fet the biter And Sorrows deep inhuman hearts ‘that cannot be revealed. By her loving son, WM. P. WIL- SON. a WATERS—In' loving remembrance of. our dear mother, Mary C., who departed this life January 26,’ 1928, and- our dear father, Wiliam H., Whe departed this life January 3, ‘A loving father, true and kind, - ‘What @ beautiful memory he left behind: ‘Wonderful ‘mothbr, woman and ald, One. "who was beiter, God never ‘made. She fs happily reunited,“ With'her pal, our father, dear, In that beautiful Isle of’ Somewhere, ‘They await, thelr children there. ‘By thelr loving CHILDREN. ‘Words cannot express thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown 2m) during “iny ilness, of three ‘weeks, May God bless each and ev- ‘ery one; is the wishes of ” MRS, FANNIE M3SON. DUNLAP, wife of Louis Dunlap 902 Rutland avenue... HOUSE WIRING Siz room -house, complete with. fix- tures. Nothing down, ,$1 60. weekly. 24° months to pay. aa HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. » RIB Overland Ave.” - Hamilton 2486, PILED TE HEH mee 1218 DRUID HILL AVE—A, lovely | 1M-room home; gas, -electric and jail conveniences, ‘Reasonable. rent. ‘Apply 1014 W. Lafayette avenoe. 28, 937 W. MULBERRY ST. — 10 rooms, ‘bath, . electrie, Good. condition. Rent reduced from $18 to $12 per week, “Apply 317, Sehroeder Streat, ON LANVALE STREET Handsome home. 9 rooms, two baths, gas and electric, Will rent right to good tenant. Also other locations, small and large houses. 1905 Eutaw Place, Phone Madison 9297. | Reasonable Rentals 133 N, Eutaw St.—Flat, $7.00 week, gas ome and. olectrlc. as Linde. Ave.—House, $7.00 week, gas and electric, 01 Sharp St, House and Store—Ch-ap. Sid Linden Ave,, Store, Small-cheap. Blo" Madison Ave-~-Doctor's Offlee. | FELDMAN—Liberty 0844 . ‘eb.-26. [oR RENT—Basement store, 241¢- 2418 Madison _Ave.,. suitable _ for Beauty’ Parlor, Barbér, Dentist, Doc- ter or any other business, Located in the most refined colored section in the clty—Madison Avenue, near Druid Hill Park—Big Business traffic, Rent reasonable, Inquire at ace, Mr. Kaufman, 2430 Eutaw Place. Phone Lafayette 3796, 1 (HOUSE FOR RENT.—Lafayette Avs. i Reasonable terms. Apply 1014 W. Lafayette Ave. F-9, 1529 DRUID HILL AVE—Huuse for Tent, Apply 314 W. Hoffman Bt, or cali Vernon 5253-.. APARTMENTS APARTMENT—4312 Dewey Ave.; all | modern conveniences, Call Tuxedo 1496-3. Fa 2506 OAK ST.—Apartment, 3 rooms ‘and sleeping porch, All conveni- ence, Private entrance. | F-2, 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.— Furnished | apartinents. Electric lights, bath Reasonable prices Lewis, | 207 Pine st, tf 1400 BLOCK MAISON AVE—Third fioor, small hor ike apartment, Private bath; or quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 6:30 P.M | Tuxédo Apartments $5 A WEEK AND UP Complete npartments,. private _ bath, Steam heat, Hot an@ eald water. Janitor Service. " Apply 2121 Oak’ Street CALL VERNON 5151 3.-26, 824 EDMONDSON AVE—2 or | 0m furnished apartment in pri- vate home. Call or phous Vernon, 2763-W. ie 503 N, ARLINGTON AVE. — Beau-| tiful ‘second floor apartment in| pyate Home; heat end electric Sum shed. F-2, 1627 FDMONDSO™ AVE. — Three- room apartment for rent, | Heat lard light, private bath. Phone, Gil- | mor 4033, F-9, 1514 McCULLOH ST. — Furalshed| apartment, kitchen’ and bedroom. 998 HARLEM AVE, — Third floor! apartment for rent to man and| wife. No children, Pe. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Steam heat, hot water, gas and cleotric. Apply Adams Realty Co,, 923 Madl- son Ave. Vernon 7492; Evenings, Gilmor 5298, F2. FIRST CLASS APTS—3, 4, 5 AND 8 ooms; also furnished apt, 3 rooms; also private bath, steam heat. Apply Hus ent S 2547 _MeCULLOH-ST. — APART-| ments for light housekeeping, and’ furnished rooms for rent. ° F-9| APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 rooms, kitchen and bath; first _ floor. Steam heated. Apply 2313 Penna. Ave. F-2. 1400 HARLEM AVE—Fumished ‘apartments, 2 and 3 rooms. Fac- Ing Harlem Squere. All modernly equipped. Heated. Call Madison 9571. 339 PRESSTMAN ST.—Second flocr, 3 roan, pababer and beth. “o best condition, 1615 McCulloch 8°, first floor apartment, 4 rooms and 2 baths, S. Miller, 2800 Wlbrook Ave. Phone, Madison 6959-J. 938 HARLEM AVE—-Apertmnent, for ™man and wife; no children; with private family; light, heat, hot and cold running water. F-2. coke suming water ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1118 MeCulloh St, second floor, 4 rooms, bath, 708 one ‘St., first floor, 3 rooms, 635 W.. Lafayette Ave. third floor, 2 rooms, kitchenette. Also ‘Other Apartments, Rent Very Cheap Apply MRS. 8. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place . Lafayette 1486, 900 PARK AVE, — TWo nicely turn- ished rooms, steam heat, gas, elece tricity; $3 and $6 weekly: plenty of hot water. Apply 6 P. M. F2, ee FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416~ 2418 Madison Ave, sultable for Beauty Parlor, Barber, Dentist, Doo- tor or. any other business. <ocated in the most refined colored :cstion in the clty—Madison Avenue, | eat Druld Hill Park—-Big Busines: traffic. Rent reasonable, ire at ce, ? Kaufman, 2430 “Butaw Pace. Phone Lafayette 3796: tL 1001 HARLZM “,AVE—Room. , for rent, well. Hested; . furnished or unfurnished. — With ‘refined family. Apply after 6 P. M. 3-28. i101 _MADISON-AV.—_PURNISHED ‘xooms for rent. Madison 8756. NICELY FURNISHED. LIVING: ‘Room, {wo bed-rooms and kitchen $6.50 per week, py 1005 Eutaw- pl, Nlegly furnished Ying room, bat foom and Kitchen, $3.50 +» $5.00 per week. . Apply, 1905 “Butaw-p. al Lafayette $297. 1134_N.. CAREY ST.—Two furnished Tomé for rent, . Phone~ Madison 3340-J. F-8, SECOND STORY’ front, room ‘or rent. Married, couple ' preferred. Write Box B, Afro-American. 246. DRUID HILL AYE—Purnished oom with or without board. 5 5 2550 McCULLOH ST—Rooms _ for rent; furnished or unfurnished. All gonvenlences. Phon~ Ma. “on. 3083- ia F-9. MADISON AVE, nr. MOSHER BT. - Furnished room with oe ity, including’ light and heot. ‘Phone, Madison 6164-W. * 813. N, CAREY ST—Two nicely fr nished rooms, heated Quiet, re- a home. Phone, Lafayette 4150. ROOMS FOR RENT to refined men gia ater Ea as “Be and. the 04) ‘Madison 3038-3 * P-2. 2554 McC LOH ST—Rooms for ent, to refined warty, Apply {rom 12 to 6. hehe ” FOR SALE 3-AGRE PLACE, house, garage and | ‘outbulldings; 00 yards from color ed school, church, and store on_ma- ‘eadamized road; ‘price $2,500 0. R. Shaver (owner), Srarks, sd, FOR SALE—Nothing Down! Pay to Building & Loan Association same as rent. 2424 ETTING STREET (Near Whitelock) 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric, hot and cold water. Fvenithing in. per- fect condition. Must seen to be appreciated. Apply MRS, S, HARRIS. 2442 Eu bw-pl. Lafayette 1486 FOR SALE AS LOW AS $50.00 DOWN Will buy wonderful modern home. All wood-work, 6 floors, nenty painted. This wonderful home must be seen to be fpprecieted. ‘The weekly payments will be just what you are paying wow. Why not own your home, under these conditions. Soy 1905 Eutaw PL Phone, Mad. 3297. FOR SALE 1000 McCULLOH STREET Lot 1x12, Ground Rent $50.00 "aml 1408 Fidelity Building Telephone, Plaza 4145 oP. Stucco Cottage Contains tnrge living room, with real open fire places dining room, kitchen, Gantry, % hed rooms and baie steath Reat, hardwood foots, slate root. ‘This attractive home is In. Morgan Parke one of Baltimore's best subutis, Raviig: paved recta, sevtery gaa Cty OE ee ke Awalt & Rodgers 501 Morris Building : Plaza 8713 FORSALE ~ 3-STORY MODERN HOME CAN BR CONVERTED INTO RPARTMENTS. In Prominent Location For Full information ‘lgress BOX AA oa SOR itaa, 628 x, Belew St Bailmére, aa SOAARLB VOR vocroits “Ore, Facing Harlem Square 645 North Calhoun Street FOR SALE ‘rhree-atory brick house—!4 rooms, 2 bethn ‘good Income producer. Prices exceptionally low for quick sate, Will help finance. Marion Cox, Realtor 10 E. Lexington Street Plaza 6657 STORE, DWELLING & APARTMENT ‘W. LEXINGTON STREET GOOD INVESTMENT Write Box W, 7 ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN Ft. ON ARLINGTON AVENUE JUST COMPLETELY OVERHAULED IN FINE CONDITION athe, large lot, large eararo Eager asthe Es 2b BRENT, Phone PRtdystte 1a betsy and & p. m. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 A. M. You should attend Auction Sales of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, Ching, Ete. Every Tuesday ea, Eades) 10 o'clock 708 N. HOWARD STREET ‘ET. NEWELL, | vo taye some wondertol bargain n notees tae are RON. Meaalton oust te’ fe" one-hied cheaper tha aS Puce oe Your ag. te terms Qeeney, FOR SALE—G story to10 "week Barmonaean Ave. iis Bicee Edmonson Ave. HUD Bicsk Eemondson Ave. 1) Bltck Bamondoon Ave, Hae Beek Stalaon Ave Ht Bie en ve HME Bice NcSutan Se Ha Bicck Sadhon ave, a0 Block Carolin Ave. 46) plete Edrroitan Ave. He Bese Ktington Ave 10) Bete Ae Matte ave. HN BWSe Arevie ate 00 Block Wezind St = 4800 Biock Premstinan St, ute Bice Wertwood’ Ate ay Bleek Westwood, Ave Hit Bicce Wesuhvea Ave Han Block NeSalon Se Hap Bice Sakaun’ st TSR ENE 600 Block Calhoun St. {98 Bice Gtimor St oo NStomne se Mee ewte | - sono pice Malton Ave. HB) BIGGE Madison Ave: 208 penn, Aver Phone Macias 1020 ‘5 Penni. Ave, Phone Maasn 028 | WANTED CHILDREN BOARDED 2 to § years old. Caroline Till .an, St. Mary's street. * FIREMEN, Brakemen, en (white or colored), Sleeping Car, Train Porters (colored), $}i monthly. Experience, un i 277 Railway Bureau. ‘East St oul, USED CARS Lo: , | j | Wisner Auto Co. isner /iuto | , 24—HOURS—24 ' EFFICIENT SERVICE ; 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 j ——— , , | STORAGE , Day, Night, Week or Month j sO j —_—_ fs Gas Filling . Oiling -. Station... Greasing j ee : , 511-19 Wilson Street , Phone, Madison 9479 A tei, Peo eat ail # Introducing An Entirely New Line FRANKLIN ANNOUNCES Sensational New Prices » stat fstibajass eine $2485 $2775 deh eee me "Tho Fran Molar Car co. SEE OUR ~ ALL THIS WEEK JANUARY 20 TO 26 Special Display! Special Prices! ‘The 1929 auto show at the Breer: ins einen us se oppor= advantage on ae don of dependable cars. Special prices have been set and the cars are conveniently located for your inspection. It won't cost you anything to LOOK and perhaps you Will see Just the car you want. Figur recently jiled Hote conclustoely “that a good used car es the pur- Shaser: more’ dottar-for-doliar value than a new car at the same price. FRANKLINS, $175 TO $1,395 ‘Tourings, Roadsters, Sedans. OLDSMOBILE, $75 TO $615 Coaches, Seep’ and Touring ESSEX—COACHES, $175 TO $435 ‘CHEVROLET, $50 TO $475 Coaches, Sedans, Coupes. DODGES, $950 TO $550 Closed and Open NASH, $425 TO $625 Coupes and Sedans. FORDS, $75 EACH Touring and Roadster. JORDANS, $350 TO, $600 Brougham arJ Sedans PACKARDS, $400 TO $200 “Six” Sedans. BUICKS, $395 TO $550 Coupe and Sedans. Graham- Paige 610 Sedan, Chrysler 58" Coupe, Oakland Yandou, Hupmobile’ “6” Sedan, Marmon “8” Sedan, Pane, Kenight Sedan, all. priced right, COME! LOOK! BE CONVINCED!!! Convenient Terms, Of Course Franklin Motor Car Co. AND Kneip Oldsmobile Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. ‘Vernon 7110, OPEN EVENINGS" AND SUNDAYS WANTED — A position as embaim.r or assistant. Will go anywhere if pose ig tient welt experienced and feensed. W. H. Reid, 428 Wilson street, Suffolk, Va. WANTED — Boys to sell flavoring ‘extracts after school; send for free sample, Wakefield ~ tract Co., San- bornvilie, N. H. F-16. AGENTS, DEALERS, $20 DATLY with “push cards and seles, boards,, sell ing. colored dolls, watches, , clocks, toilet sets, ladies silk underwear. Write STANDARD CO,, 222 W. 133rd ‘street, New York, | LEARN YOUR CHANOES of succe: in finance, business, love, marriage, as Indicated by plane‘ary ‘influences State sex, date and hour of birth. Pull reading two dollars, Single questions, 25 cents, Thaddeus Young, Gtrologer, 216 N. Connecticut Ave. Atlantic Gity, N. J. 4-20, Reliable Man and Wife ‘To Work At Institution Man to be caretaker with ideas and vight king of character to im- wee Roya Wife to be assiatant Mairon with knowledge of prepar- Ing. menis: resourceful as to infor~ inguon for Girls In Home making. 1 Bock must be. Christians, possess fag abilsty. and, adaptability. $3600" per month and accommoda- HS? Pyrite Watchman industriel Sengol, Morin seltuate, Rhode, 1: ee oe 15 1928 CHEVROLET Convertible 1928 CHEVROLET Coach .....:$425 1928 HUDSON Coach ...+.+4++.8795 1928 ESSEX Sedan ..-.4...., 8495 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe ......$32 1927 ESSEX Coupe ...00.04.44, 8425 1927 OLDSMOBILE Sean ., 38395 }1927 ESSEX Coach .....,.+.0.38205 1927 HUDSON Brougham .......$695 1937 ESSEX Sedan ...2..0...00,3945 1927 OLDSMOBILE Coupe ..,.i8385 1826 CHEVROLET Landau .....$325 1928 FORD Coupe os... esese- $465 1926 CHRYSLER Coach ....,..,$825 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan .....1$825 1928 FORD Coupe ......++e00.+,8125 1926 CHEVROLET Coach ......$205 1926 DODGE Sedan ..esessoes 8445 1926 ESSEX Coach .. ...s++4$225 1925 HUDSON Coach ......+..8265 19%4 DODGE Roadster .........8125 The House Of Confidence = “YSED CAR DEPARTMENT, 116 W, Réad St. —_Verngn 3310. HIGHLANDTOWN .sRANCH, Bank and Fifth Streets, Chevrolet SHOW-WEEK SPECIALS Low Finance Rates Easy Terms 1928 OHEVROLET Coach ......$450 1928 OHEVROLIS’ Sedan °.11/.3495 1928 OHEVROLET Coach °1...1§395 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe °11111330° 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan °1.1115435 1927 CHEVROLET Sodan .....$305. 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe °...:.$350 1026 OHEVROLET Sedan °.....§265 1925 OHEVROLET Coupe °:.:. $2" 1928 FORD Sedan v......ecs0.0.$185 121 PONTTAC Coupe ....0. 305 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan ......$225 1928 CHEVROLET Goach *.../.$225 Other Fords and Chevrolets $50 And Up . 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co, CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Liberty 0800. DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS AT LOW COST 1928 YELLOW KNIGHT 1-ton panel, 1028 eT Light ‘Delivery ‘panel Tebuilt and te’ ainted. ot 1026 Dodge %-ten panel, recondl- tioned and repainted. a 1926 CHEVROLE i-ton furniture van, in good condition, * 19%3 GARFORD 1%-ton panel, i good condition, z 1924 REO 1%-ton panel, In goor con- dition, ea TERMS ARRANGED ‘Sce Mr. Dillakunt = = ““ERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY : 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 ° s 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 2 A CADILLAC—5 pas~: senger sedan, in very yood= running order. Excellent. paint and_ upholstery: Price only $595.00. z Your Car Taken In Trade: and Reasonable Terms ~ Can Be Arranged. = ©. H. REEVES & CO., ING. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CATHEDRAL ST. © Opposite Mount ‘Royal Station ‘Vernon 2640-2641-2642 ° Pierce-Arrow Bulk of Dr. Kennard's $100,000 Estate Goes To Children The CAREY MARGUERITE MANN, FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, Jr., JAMES HALL, GEORGE MEEKER and CHARLES MORTON In A thrilling, daring drama of the air. With the appeal of "Bernie Gessler" and the intimacy of Jimmy Comie and IKE in "HUSBAND'S WONT.TELL"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS, NO. 7-Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY— WM. S. HART, ANNA Q. NILSSON and JACK RICHARDSON in "THE TOLL GATE"—6-Acts THURSDAY— JOHN MACK BROWN, MADGE BELLAMY and FRED KOHLER in "SOFT LIVING" Marriage meant "Soft Living" to the little gold digger—she was surprised when it proved to be a real job. JACK RICHARDSON and SHIRLEY PALMER in "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"—No. 8 AL ALT IN "DIZZY DAYS"—2-Act Comedy FRIDAY— CLARA BOW, JAMES HALL and JACK DAKIE in "THE FLEET'S IN"—6-Acts And a man in every port-hole. Smiles gallors eatlins home. You'll have to wait "till "The Fleet's in!" before landing the best laugh in your life. REX BELL, JANE TEMPLE and BROOKS BENEDICT in "THE COWBOY KID"—6-Acts See Rex Bell, the "Lindbergh" of the saddle, in his second thriller, The Cowboy Kid. Barney, Google and Sunshine, in "MONEY BALKS"—2-Act Comedy with WILLIAM W. WILSON. "CHINA TOWN MYSTERY"—No. 7 AEBOP'S FABLES in "HAND OF COTTON" CHILDREN GIVEN BULK $100,000 KENNARDESTATE Son And Daughter Share Property Of Late Head Of Christ Institute Three Step-Daughters Get $1,000 Each. No Charities Given Bequests The bulk of the estate of the late Dr. George W. Kennard, estimated, it is said, at more than $100,000 will go to his son and daughter, according to a will filed in the Orphans Court Thursday. The son, Henry T. Kennard, and daughter, Mrs. Mabel M. Mason, will receive all left over several bequests are made to a number of other kinfolk and the white housekeeper, Julia Roeder. $1,000 Each Three step-daughters of the late doctor are to receive $1,000 each. They are: Jennie Chase, Rebecca Young and Laura Jefferson. Steppson Gets $400.00 James Jefferson, a step-son of the doctor, by the will, to receive $400. It is explained that Jefferson had already received six hundred dollars as a housemate's payment for property on Lanyette avenue. Gets House on Spring St. Gussie Smith, another step-daughter, is to receive $500. It is stated she had already received during the doctor's lifetime a house on Spring street. Brothers Remembered Dr. Kennard had three brothers in the past who made these brothers were Thomas Kennard, William Kennard and Robert Kennard. To each of his brothers he bequeathed $300. Sister Receives $500.00 Eliza Groom, the sister of the doctor, is to receive $500; as is also his housekeeper, Julia Roeder, white. The will stipulates: "I give, devise and bequeath my property, situated in Baltimore City, and now occupied as my home, to wit: No. 708 Enser street, unto my daughter, Mabel M. Mason, and my son, Henry T. Kennard, for and during their natural joint lives, and upon the death of either of them, for during the life of their survivor, immediately upon the death of both of my said children, I give, devise and bequeath my said property absolutely to the child or children of my said two children, absolutely, share and share alike. It is my will, and I so direct, that my said children shall keep said property in good condition, and pay expenses on said property, during their natural lives, or the natural life of the survivor of them. All the rest and residue of my entire estate, real, personal and mixed, of every kind and wheresoever situated, including any of the above legacies which may lapse, by reason of a.y. one or more of said legacies predeceasing me, give devise and give devise absolutely, my daughter, children, to wit: Mabel M. Mason and Henry T. Kennard, share and share alike." No Charities There were no gifts to charities or institutions of any kind mentioned in the will. Henry T. Kennard is the executor without bond. Buried January 17. Dr. George W. Kennard was buried from Christ Institute, his late church, on Tuesday, January 15, 2023. Part Of 3,000 At Dr. Kennard Funeral THE FIRST OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUMS TO BE OPENED IN THE WESTERN STREETS OF NEW YORK. THE FIRST OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUMS TO BE OPENED IN THE WESTERN STREETS OF NEW YORK. A portion of the vast crowd of citizens of all races who surged about the Christ Institute where its Director, the late Dr. George W. Kennard, was funeralized. Christ Institute will continue under the direction of the Rev. M. Smith, a protege and assistant of Dr. Kennard. —Afro Photo. sults Patient Seeking Treat- Request that Provident Hospital drop Dr. Harry Friedenwald, white eye specialist, from the staff was communicated to the president of the board of the hospital this week by Dr. Ralph Young, 1429 E. Monument street. "Physicians who insult and refuse patients at their private office should not be permitted to attend them. Provident Hospital said Young said that he sent one of his patients needing special eye treatment to the Friedenwald office o; Eutaw Place after an appointment had been made with the eye specialist. Wrong Place Dr. Friedenwald's secretary, Dr. Young said, first discouraged the patient by asking her if she had gotten into the wrong place. Informed that she had appointed the secretary declared there must be a mistake, because the doctor charges $10 for examining eyes. When assured that the patient was able to pay, the secretary then informed her that the doctor did not treat her, except at the necessary at 2 P. M., when treatment would be free. Dr. Young Angry The patient refused, reported to Dr. Young, who over the telephone asked the Friedenwald secretary why the specialist had refused treatment after the appointment had been made. Dr. Young said the secretary informed him that he should have told her that the patient was colored. "I treat colored, white or any other race that needs medical attention." Dr. Young replied, "if your office draws the color line it is up to you to ask if the patients are white or colored." Subsequently, Dr. Young refused Dr. Friedenwald's request to send the patient back for treatment. CAREY Warey Street E. DUVALL, Manager WINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28th IS X. BUSHMAN, Jr., JAMES HALL, and CHARLES MORTON in WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS FOURSONS ING in "SMILE WINS"—2-Acts WRAY, BARRY NORTON and SHANDLER in THE CONDEMNED" (N 7) ACTS in the air. With the appeal of "Beru D'S WON'T TELL"—2-Act Comedy —Interesting and Educational THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Adelphians Plan A Douglass Dinner The Adelphian Club plans lbssee- february 5th the Pemp Hotel The speaker this year will be C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. DR. George Hall is president of the club and John Berry, secretary. Work Among Girls Showed Greatest Progress In Annual Meeting Thursday SPEAKER ABSENT Schools To Have Visiting Teacher Says Mrs. Brown, Board Member The work amor; he Girl Reserves reported by Miss Jean L. Pace, Girl Reserve Secretary, was the outstanding feature of the annual meeting of the Drudg Hill avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association Tuesday evening. Miss Pace reported a club membership at the beginning of the year of 403 which increased to 591 by the end of the year. Miss Pace was a member of the Central branch to be in excess of their membership. Volunteer advisers increased from 9 to 17 the number of clubs from 4 to 10, with a total attendance for the year of 5,233. The activities included guidance, wespers musicals, social work, literary programs, hikes, basketball, swimming, candy pulls and dramatics. The work has been expanded to include South and East Baltimore clubs. A small but busy camp was carried out this year by this branch. 9,000 Individuals Served m. S. C. Fernand, chairman of the committee of management, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Lillian E. Brown, Mrs. Viola G. Coleman, and Miss Mabel L. Whiting, branch secretary. In the annual report miss Whiting announced a legacy of $100, left in the will of Mrs. Eliza Sturgis, an extensive publicity program for the year, 117 persons accommodated in the building to outside accommodations, 9,000 individuals served and an increase of membership from 249 to 283. A resume of the three years under the leadership of Miss Whiting as secretary was given by Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis. Comparing the work to the "Question Mark," Mrs. Fernandis stated that the work of rehabilitation in 1925 was solved by an executive secretary and organized body, the question of finance in 1926 by membership in the faculty problem of expansion in 1927 by a larger program including the Girl Reserve work and the problem of larger growth and quarters in 1928 has been partially solved by the larger program, especially among the girls. Central Board Members Present Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who was to have been the main speaker, was unable to be present due to a sickness. Solter, member of the Board of Management of the Central Branch commenced Miss Pace's work at the Institute in West Virginia last summer and also the recreational program for the nurses at Provident Hospital, and the School Board as well as the W. Y. C. A. Board, announced that it was decided to have a visiting teacher for the colored schools at the meeting of the board. Thursday afternoon, Miss Farrell, secretary of the School Board, lated the association upon the "Ever Dependable" program put over and also the work of Miss Whiting. Miss Annie L. Hitchens, chairman of the election committee, announced the following persons elected to the board of management of the School Board: Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Mrs. Erma B. Davis; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Louise B. Wheeler, and Mrs. Alvera Jackson. Man Found Dead Charles Lee, 65, 815 S. Hanover street, was found dead in his room by Betty Richardson, of the same class, Friday afternoon about 4:40 Rdn. Miss Richardson states that as yet she has not been able to locate any of the dead man's relatives FLU! FLU! WEINNER'S COLD RELIEF TABLETS, 25c CREO-COD WITH CREOSOTE For certain inflammation of lungs and air passages—Price $1.50 WEINNER'S SYRUP OF TAR For Bronchial Couph, $1.00 At your druggist or direct 301 St. Carolina St. and Eutaw and Preston St. Stores, Baltimore, Md. If WARNER BROTHERS VITAPHONE PICTURE ALL TALKING PICTURE A GREAT STAGE SUCCESS GEO. M. COHAN WOMEN OUTLIVE MEN SAYS HOME FRIENDLY White Death Rate After 65 Higher Than The Colored SOUTH IS HEALTHIER Chinese Have Difficulty In Getting Insurance At All United States abridged life tables show that the expectancy of life among Negroes after the age of 65 is larger than whites, M. Taylor, statistician of the Home Friendly Insurance Company, told the AFRO-AMERI- CAN, this week. The tables show, he declared, that there are more colored people near the century mark than white. The death rate among colored people is larger between birth and 65 years of age than white. Females among both races live longer than males in either race. The tables show that colored people in the south live longer than those in the north. Tropical conditions are said to be responsible for this. Chinese have the largest death rate of any race. But few companies, will Insure a Chinese and the insurance, premium is usually high and the policy small. The price for an annuity is higher for females of both races than for males. IF IT'S GOOD IT WARD'S BREAD Ward's Whole Wheat Bread Has No Equal Ward's Box Cakes Ward's Pound Cakes Ward's Layer Cakes Ward's Bar Cakes aste it! it's War aste it! it's War Selected Photo- Plays See TARZAN THE MIGHTY See TARZAN THE MIGHTY FRIDAY—SATURDAY ashes at every emo woman ever had! THE WHIP WOMAN By Forrest Halsey and LeLand Hay- ward w Est Tay Ant Mor Lov Sher by T by C. E First National Folio She lashes at every emotion woman ever had! THE WHIP WOMAN Men loved her—but feared her! She lashed recklessly at life and love until the man she had saved from death saved her from herself! A startling story of gay Budapest told with the superb acting of three great stars! Presented by ROBERT KANE Directed by Joseph C. BOYLE At Your Grocer's We have adopted this form of advertising, to make it easy for the grocer.