The Afro-American

This Paper Consists Of THREE SECTIONS—24 PAGES Section 1—8 Pages See That You Get, All Of It. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Second-Class Matter under Act of Mar TAURA Here To Conduct Regional Conference AURANT Mr. Anthony Overton, of Chicago, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Douglas National Bank and Overton Hygienic Manufacturing Company, who is in the city conducting a Regional Conference of the managers of the Eastern Division of the Victory Life Insurance Company. He is accompanied by Mr. J. E. Stamps, Manager of Agencies. The meetings are being held in the Baltimore Branch Office at 1118 Druid Hill avenue, Mr. H. C. Brown, State Manager, Washington. The conference will be in session February 2 and 9, and the discussions and lectures will cover salesmanship and managerial problems. Among the mana** present are: Messrs. L. L. Foster of New OXY, Messrs. L. L. Foster of Thornton, Washington; W. H. Holloway, Newark; A. J. Parsons, Brooklyn; and J. B. Neblett, Richmond. SHO' DOCTOR GETS YR. ON DOPE CHARGE Dr. Arthur B. Brown, Salisbury Physician, Sentenced In Federal Court Convicted of having taken part in the illicit sales of dope. Dr. Arthur B. Brown, well known Eastern Shore physician, was sentenced to one year in the Atlanta Federal prison Thursday. Investigators for the government testifying at the hearing, declared that Russell, with whom Dr. Brown deal, was accused of issued prescriptions, sold the drugs regularly to addicts. Russell is also said to be an addict. Before arresting him the operators had secured fourteen instances in which they claim prescriptions, told the doctors, knowing them to be for illicit use. Investigators working out of the Philadelphia district, testified also that Dr. Brown's activities covered a considerable section of the Eastern Shore. Dr. Brown is well known in Baltimore and is one of the prominent physicians in the state. FRACTURES MAN'S LEG MUST PAY $100 An unusual sentence was passed on William Coleman, $20 Russell street, who fractured the wrist of Walt Wallace, 441 W. Conway, the first of November. The case was tried at the Southern prison station Tuesday morning at which he was sentenced but ordered to pay Ricks $100 in $5 a week installments. Five Injured In Taxi Crashes Here Five persons were injured when the taxi-cabs in which they were riding collided with other vehicles. Wilbert Wilson, 32, 1529 E. Madison street, and Miss Laura Hill, 17242 Fox street, received the the taxi-cabs in which they were riding collided with another automobile causing their vehicle to turn over at the corner of McKenzie street and Wilson Street. M. McKinley Clinton Wilson, 30. 1757 U. street. George Williams, 32. 133 B. street; and Miss Ruth Burke, 30. 133 B. street, low avenue, and all of Washing- ton, probably seriously injured when the taxicab in which were-passenger died with the corner of Amount and Harlem avenues. Monday The cab was completely demolished Police Hunt Three Cheltenham Fugitives Police are hunting three youths who escaped from the Cheltenham reformatory, Sunday. The net, is being held as part of the extension being made to apprehend the fugitives. The boys who are said to be Bandolph Cook, Robert Jones and Eric Watts, escaped from the detention while they were changing the watch. They were not missed until the following day when they failed to report to the mess room for breakfast. Liquor Violators Held Charged with violating the Volstead law, John Law, 1506 E. Pratt Street, taken into custody by federal authorities Sunday by Federal, buried. Arrested on charges of selling and possessing money; Madre Caterina "115 Perrieet" was given up to the prohibition authorities Wednesday, by police of the Southern district, who made the arrest. REST RESTAURANT DIDN'T SERVE VESTRIS HERO Lionel Litorish Rescued 20 Whites At Sea, But Cannot Eat Down Town WELCOMED BY RITCHIE AND ACTING MAYOR State And City Officials Greet Hero Of Year's Biggest Shipwreck Although heartily welcomed by Governor Ritchie and Acting Mayor Howard Bryant and hailed by citizens here as one of the outstanding heroes of the year, a fly all but spoiled the ointment of popular acclaim for Lionel Litorish when a downtown lunch counter in the neighborhood of the Garden Theatre where he is appearing this week, refused to serve him. The incipient: occurred Monday following his first appearance and brought forth a deal of criticism and complaint from the hero, who has just begun to learn something about American customs, prejudices, or outraged pastual pretensions in New York and Boston, arrived here Monday. The first show was at 11. Feeling hungry, he stepped out of the theatre into his first classroom he saw, informed him that he would not serve Negroes. He went back him up to his manager who brought him up to his manager Welcome Here Liebershmidt received the welcome from Governor Ritchie Mcmurray morning in the State Capital when the chief executive, among other things, declared: "I am glad you came to Maryland and your understanding." What I understand. Later in the day he was received in the Mayor's office by Acting Mayor Howard Brent. Mayor Broening cut out of the city, "him" declared: "I'm the head of the city." I have ever heard of. I have glad I have the opportunity of meeting you face to face and to shake hands with you." Following the reception in the Mayor, Councillor Warner T. McGum, Walter S. Emerson, William L. Fitzgerald and a group of newspaper men went on the City Hall Plaza, the incident was rescued by the National Airlines. He also paced for the AFRO cameraman's photo on page one of this week's issue. M Garden Theatre is appearing at three times this week in the theatre. His "act" consists of a news film and a talk in which he describes some incidents during the disaster. By special arrangements he will appear at a legendary event. As a vivid moment in describing some things which happened, Liceish says: "I heard crying for help at a distance in the water. Stand on the sea on the boat and see the woman being held to a rat by a colored boy. Hastening to the rat I rescued the woman and then the boy." is Single Liceish is a clean-cut young man from Barbados, British West Indies, and is single. While in Baltimore he is living at the Penn Hotel. His wife is a countryman. Older persons have advised the hero to cave his money and secure an education. As quartermaster of the ship Vessel pay was not required, his chances for vacation limited. In one part of his talk, he declares the never cares to see the ocean. Was Ordered Out Owners of the steamship Vestris, not eager for the publicity attending Liceish's appearances throughout the country, are said to have held him to sail within three weeks. Intercession of Mavor Walker secured the for the Barbados quartermaster the right to remain in the U. S. Flim Flam H. U. Swimmer Here Flim Flam H. U. Swimmer Here Said to have used the old country rub trick, Charles Patterson, 28, 61 George street and George Cameron, 11, 634 W. Biddle street, were in the action of the banker and an charge to the Charles Patterson, Charles Chesapeake Bay and former Bowen, University, swimmer; 2317 McCulloh street, out of 210, Monday. Testimony showed that one of the tartar on the street carried a small shield. Shortly afterward the other appeared and acted as a country rub, brandishing a roll of money. After showing them that he was a good sport and instructed to treat them he suggested to gamble with them. When one of the cards, by the preface of having no money to play in the dollar, the other man borrowed ten dollars from Tartar to show the supporter that he had money. When the money came was to be held, the man failed to return the money. The men then started to leave the house and Tartar followed them, causing their ar THE AFRO AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Prices 60 SAY BOARDER HAD 10 YR. OLD GIRL FRIEND Samuel Ross Held On Serious Charge After Girl And Parent Testify GIRL KEPT SECRET TO SHIELD ACCUSED Child Finally Admitted Affair After Grilling By Her Parents Following testimony of ten year old Esther Bullock, 124 Amity street, that she had been induced to sustain intimate relations with Samuel Ross, 26, 645 Paca street for some time, the latter was held on a serious charge without bail in the Northwestern police station Friday. The admission of the little girl followed a grilling by parents when she became ill several days ago. The parents stated that Ross had been a boarder in the home for some Tells of Abuse It was testified by the girl that on several occasions she had been persuaded to spend time in the room and that she had promised him to keep their affairs secret. Zell Bullock, father of the child, preferred the charges upon which he was held. ARRESTED "COLORED" MAN TURNS OUT WHITE With his face painted black and passing for colored, a white man who gave his name as Frank Romeo, was arrested when he was found to have a 45 caller revolver in possession. Police Officer Edward Kelly of the Eastern District who made the arrest stated that he saw a man standing in a doorway in the Eastern District and Alberta, a district, of a recent disturbance there engaged him in conversation. He seemed to be a foreign colored man, he said, upon searching him he found the apartment at the police station showed him to be a white man with face blackened. A can of burnt cork was in his pocket. An Italian was fatally shot in his district week after he saw for a place to a still. The bullet came from an unknown source. Police think Romeo one of the parties in a gang liquor war. THIRTEEN TAKEN IN INTER-RACIAL RAID When they heard sounds of unusual bolsteredness emanating from the house at 1128 Ludlow street, police raided the place and arrested black and tan group of 13 all of whom and creating a disturbance. Those who were arrested are: Alverta Tolson, 404 N. Bond street; Frank Fredericks, white, 1539 Mpeller street; Archie McGee, white; Charles Bologna, white, 421 Forest street; Zackar Green, white, 721 Dukeland avenue; Harry Stokes, 643 N. Central avenue; Robert Bratton, 304 N. Central avenue; James Writhe, white, 211 N. Central avenue; Edgar Smith, 532 N. Caroline street; Edgar Smith, 304 E. Madison street, and Frank Harris, white, 1128 Low street. Harris, Carlisle and Fredericks, all white, were fined $5 and cost Bologna, also white, was fined $20. Bologna, also the others were dismissed. War Veteran Seeks Missing Brother Henry Coker, who gives 299 Biddle street, as his address, and who served in the late war, is inquiring in Baltimore where he has gone, since 1812. The Cokers are from Philadelphia and, when they lived there resided at 1455 Fairmount avenue. Henry's brother's name is Eddie, and according to him, should have been thirty years old, last seen he was in Philadelphia, but his brother has reasons to suspect he is located in Baltimore. Police Seek Relatives Of Woman Found On Street Police are investigating the finding of Miss Pauline Wilson, at the corner of Fremont Avenue, in unconscious condition and her commitment to the Franklin Square. Hospital where she remained suffering from a stroke, are trying to obtain the address of the young woman or find friends and relatives. Crossing the intersection of Fayette and Popleton streets, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, 845 Vine street, received a probable fractured rib and lacerations of the body, when she was injured by an automobile, Monday. Algeron Gross "Buzzes" In Court When Gough Jimerson Tries To Make Him Return Gift Just because he said, Gough Jimerson, 20 1407 McCullough street, tried to get smart and put him in the middle. Algeron Gross, 17, 1518 W. Mulberry street, told police enough to make them hold the former for the grand jury. Saturday, the story, stirred from testimony given in the Northwestern police station, was to the effect that several days ago Jimerson gave the watch Gross to keep a while. Jimerson testified that he loaned it to him but that when the time came for him to return it he refused to do so. At this point Gross testified that Jimerson gave him the watch as an inducement to engage in a "petting" party with him and told numerous such parties he had attended with Jimerson and the latter's friends. At the conclusion of the testimony officers put Jimerson under $200 ball and at the same time held Gross under $300 ball for the action of the grand jury. GIRL "RAFFLES" HAD NOVEL CHECK SCHEME Say Young Women Sent Themselves Express Checks Which They Raised OBTAINED FINERY Worked System Here And In Washington FORGED DR. COASEY'S NAME ON DOPE BLANK Roland Chaney Sentenced To Eighteen Months In Atlanta Prison WAS ADDICT Stole Prescription Pad After Doctor's Refusal A new twist to the game of getting something for nothing was revealed here this week with the arrival of Johnson, 18, 541 W. Conway street, and Carrie Johnson, 18, 541 W. Barre street, who are being held for the action of the grand jury under $2,000 ball each, after having been arranged in Western office station. Monday on charges of forging checks. The two young "raffler" who are said by police to be the first women attempting the check game here, had a unique system of obtaining money and merchandise by raising American Railway Express money orders, testimony taken Monday, developed. The pair was brought about by a complaint registered by Adolphine White, white, from whom they are alleged, to have received women's lingerie and currency mounting to $2,000 being paid for the week for that amount which had been raised from $6.50. An investigation by detectives and American Express investigators showed that one of the young women had several checks to several addresses in various names. Then, in company with the other girl, she went to these houses and received the money or two cashes at several stores after raising them from small sums to amounts ranging from $20 to $50. Of the allied forfections are said to have been committed during the month of January. Jealousy Crazed Hubby Runs Amuck Suffering from insanity, said to have been caused by jealousy; Willem Lester, 919 Striker street, seriously injured his wife, Lester 19, and Miss Mary Scott. 22, Whaatcoat street, in his home, Sunday. Information shows that Mrs. Lester was beaten into unconsciousness by her husband who had accused her of infidelity. In attempting to prevent the man from killing Mrs. Scott was knocked through a glass door. Mrs. Lester was taken to the Provident Hospital where she is in a serious condition suffering from compound concussions of the head and body. Mrs. Scott was treated for insufficiency the face is beaten in by Northwestern District police pending the outcome of the women's injuries. Man Hurt In Collision When the automobile in which he was riding collided with a hit-and-run driver at the corner of Dolphin and Pine Street, the driver was Biddle 22, 1009 Harlem avenue, received injuries of the head and face and a probable fractured James Beille, 1430 Paris street, sustained lacerations of the face and arm when he fell through the glass at 1608 Laureau street, Saturday. Man's Leg Fractured Crossing Mosher street at Division street, Charles Ryan, 1633 Division street, received a fractured leg by aruck by an automobile. Thursday. Man's Skull Fractured Crossing the corner of Baltimore and Penn streets, James Kennedy, 113 Penn street, received a fractured skull when he was struck by a rumor truck Tuesday. Police of the Western district are trying to locate the machine. Hold Alleged Shoplifter Alleged to have taken two dozen apron dresses from the dress store at 410 West Lombard street, Charles Street, for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Western police station, Tuesday. SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT Struck with a duck pin by law, street, street, during an altercation over a cigarette while working at the Recreation Brewing Alleys, Clarence Street, 1319 Madison avenue, received while a fractured skull, Monday. to return it, he refused to do so. At this point Gross testified that Misserson gave him the watch as an induction to engage in a "petting" party with him and told of numerous such parties he had attended with Jimmerson and the latter's friends. At the conclusion of the testimony, officials put Jimmerson under $200 bail and at the same time held Gross under $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. FORGED DR. COASEY'S NAME ON DOPE BLANK Roland Chaney Sentenced To Eighteen Months In Atlan ta Prison WAS ADDICT Stole Prescription Pad After Doctor's Refusal Charged with forging the name of Dr. J. G. Coasey, 753 George street, on narcotic prescriptions, Roland Chaney, 827 Edmondson avenue, was sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta Federal Pa- titionary after a hearing in Uni- lated States District Court, Wednes- day. Testimony showed that Chaney who is a dope addict, went to the physician to have him prescribe the narcotic. The physician refused and when Chaney went out he stole a prescription pad that was on the desk. He filled out one of the blanks and tendered the prescription to a druggist to he filled, but because of the amount the pharmacist called the physician who had the arm wounded, Chaney had passed several forged prescriptions at downtown drug stores before being caught. RAID REVEALS RACE AND NUMBERS OUTFIT RAID REVEALS RACE AND NUMBERS OUTFIT William Gray Held for Grand Jury On Gambling-Lottery Charge Charged with accepting bets on the numbers and horse races, William Gray, by the Smiley 队, held for the action of the grand jury after a preliminary hearing in the Northwestern police station. Thursday, Testimony given by police shows the grand jury valued the store at 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, they found a score of persons making bets on the horse races at various tracks throughout the country. The large number of slips for the day's play on the numbers were found. A search of the prelims revealed a complete tele- phone system connecting with several tracks from a central quadrants. Daniel Holmes, 35, 1024 Bradley street, who was arrested with Gray on the same charges, was dismissed when testimony against him was released on $500 bail for arraignment before the grand jury. Buddies Fight Over Girl; Neck Broken Two "bundles" and one girl brought on an argument which ended in a broken neck for Walter Garrison, holding of Stanford Sheppard, same address, under $1,000 bond in the Western police station, Friday. Garrison were said to have been infatuated with a young woman living in the same house, quarelled, when Sheppard threw an iron which struck Grant on the neck. Police of the Northeastern district are investigating the fire at 2004 Fayette Court, which is said to have been caused by a fire thrower throwing a kerosene stove at another man during a free-for-all fight at the house, Saturday. The house was completely destroyed by the flames that resulted. Man Is Overcome By Gas While working on a leaking gas main at Baltimore and Paca streets, George Pinto, 2017 Pennsylvania avenue, sent a message to the company was rendered unconscious by gas fires, Tuesday. MAN BELD ON THREE CHARGES Robert Whalen, 540 Greenwillow street, is being held in the North Carolina jail before being in Tampa, Florida, for breaking prison, in Richmond, Virginia, for being a fugitive from justice, and in Charleston, W. Va., on charges of burglary. POLICE HUNT ROBBERS Police are trying to apprehend the thefter, near-beer saloon saloon, 127 S. Dallas street, at the point of a pistol and robbed him of $15.00. Friday. Police have a description of the man wanted for several other robberies. 109 GRADUATE AT FIRST MID-YR COMMENCEMENT Dr. Weglein Presents Diplomas In Absence Of Mayor Or Representative 86 TO ENTER HIGH FROM JUNIOR SCHOOLS 597 Are Promoted To Junior High Schools From Elementary Departments Measuring the rate of growth with the age of the school, Dr. Weglein, who presented diplomas to 109 graduates of the Douglass Senior High school Wednesday evening, stated that this school had made more progress in the last few years than any school in Baltimore. The invocation was delivered by the late Dr. Bacon, Dr. D. Doctor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, who thanked God for such men of the race as Harvey Johnson, Hiram Watky, William Alexander, Harry Cummings, Annias Brown and Henry Cannon. Ames Memorial College, a public education in Baltimore and made possible the privileges of today. No representative living present to Mayor Mayo Breening, who is our town, Dr. Weglein, superintendent of schools, awarded the diplomas in his place. The musical numbers, including two spirituals, are especially well suited to the face of the fact that the high school commencement chorus was smaller than it has been for some years, Robert Earl Anderson, a member of the class, was the accompanist under the direction of W. Llewelyn Wilson, teacher of music in the senior high school. Principal Mason A. Hawkins announced that there were nine graduates on the honor roll including: Lucy Dolores Cawthon, Philip McGraw, Leroy Flanagan, Gladys Beatrice Nash, Edith May Rhynes, Arthur Leon Williams, Josephine Dorothie Holland, and Lucia Steward Harper. There have 309 graduates of this school. The enrolment has increased from 229 in 1901 to 3200 in the senior-junior departments in 1938. Reception A receipt for hk-1 by the graduates following the commencement exercises in the school gymnasium, after which the graduates journeyed to the Penn where they dined and danced until 4. 597 Promotions Due to the February promotions, 597 children will enter the junior high schools of the city and 80 more be put on the roll of Doughless High. Of the 597 children promoted 359 will go to the Booker T. Washington Junior High, 176 to the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Junior High and 62 to the South Baltimore high which is known as No. 16. The junior high schools are sending 88 students Frederick Douglass High this February. Innior High Crowded The Boother T. Washington Junior High School is at the present time almost up to 9acity. To the number of students already attending the school will be added to the number of students. This high school is not sending any children this February to the senior high school and according to the arrangements made will not send regular tuition to students regular infux of students going on and none leaving for the senior high school until 1930. the building will be overrun. Up until the present no plans have been made to take care of the impending situation. South Baltimore Behind The junior high school in South Baltimore is receiving a new territory and is sending ten to the senior high. The fact that the school is in a commercial district and many people belong to a floating population advanced for the decline in others. Graduates and those promoted included: PREDERICK DOGLASS SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Graduates—September, 1928 Robt. E. Anderson Ethel Fowler Robt. E. Anderson Gaskin James RAY Butter Hay Vibron Heyron Luce D. Gawhorn Evelyn B. James A. Alma Growner Eythel Skinsie Susan Graduates—February, 1929 Daniel James Henry Henry B. Howard Vetima O. Banks Margaruerie B. James Delosse W. Berry Vivian B. Johnson Priden James Mack Brown Dorothy B. Johnson Harold A. Burkett Susie D. Johnson Mildred C. Bull Anna E. Rentle Horstene C. Byrd Romey Webker Keys Coline S. Chaunda Chas. G. Lawson Paul L. Chester Walden M. Lecato Hilda T. Colli Colinia Dorothy Ruth Mack Mary E. Colona Sanford D. Wartha W. Cwongin Nathaniel McDaniel Lydin O. Davis Clinton Murray Ola Lee DeNeal McDaniel Gladys B. Nash Georgiana Mack Gladys Theodore P. Parker Donaldson Ammon Ruth R. Peters Kristine H. Dorsey May Rhynes Mary C. Dorsey Vernon L. Robinson James D. Duckett Skias. Eulen Sands Philip D. Duckett Gladys B. Birdman Texas G. Franks Ivram V. Micco Varnita E. Kewl Geccela H. Smith Ellen R. Knopf Finney C. Soden NEWS OF BALTIMORE The City of a Million Population by 1935 Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere With six sets of twins and 16 straight children, Ms. Minus Turtur, FIPA Latoree street, can lay claim to being among the Champion Mothers. You would not think it from her photo posed for the APRO-AMERICAN campaign this week all but four of her children are living and her husband is a minister and came here from Columbus, Ga. Inquiring Reporter The Question: Dr. Dubois Says Men Students Smoke At Fisk Openly. He Did Not See Any Girls Smoking But He Hopes They Do Too. Do You Think College Girls Ought To Smoke Publicly If They Want To? W. Eunmet Coleman, 1129 Drup Hill avenue: "Girls in college are there to absorb education, culture and refinement. For college girls, it is privately shows a lack of restraint" subjection to indulgence reflecting on her position. Willard W. Allen, 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. "I think it is entirely outside the woman to smoke publicly privately." Peek Major, 2026 McCulloh street: "I don't see any impropriety in college girls smoking publicly or privately." Morris Johnson, 805 Tessler street: "I don't see any impropriety in college girls smoking in public, because it does not dignify them." Earl Smith, 834 Carey street: "I don't think it is ladylike for girls to smoke in public." Aloshys Smith, 412 Myrle avenue: "I am strongly opposed to ladies smoking, and naturally think it is one of the greatest mistakes any young girl can make. However, if it must be, it should be done either privately or among their own sex." Fielding Turalla. Knights of Columbus Club: "I do not think it appropriate for college girls to entertain their prerogative to do so if they see fit." Mrs. Catherine Arthur. Knights of Columbus Club: "I do not think it public, much less coli:ge girls." Mrs. Lokie McGowan. Internal college girls should not smoke either privately or openly, as it is not only injurious to their health but does not look nice. I don't think God gives with women doing such George Peaker, 2438 Woodbrook avenue: "I am not in favor of women smoking as it ruins their teeth and is against the old orthodox con James Breckenbridge, 1610 McCulloh street: "Let them do what they want." David Watson, 1113 Harlem avenue: "Let their conscious be their guide is my answer. I do not wish to condemn any one's action regardless of "College girls should be allowed to smoke openly if they wish to and should do it," Frederick Wise, a professor of street. "Sure, college girls should smoke openly if they want to. Why should one condemn their actions while co-eds do fasten clothes than that?" declare Howard Jones, 1011 Madi- Jerome Brown, 712 Lavale street; "I think they should smoke wherever they feel disposed, as it is the fad in white schools among white students." Miss Elisse Plits: "I am not in favor of young women smoking whether or not they may be students in some college. Smoking adds being in trouble." Dr. James Blake, 924 N. Alsquith: "As far as the matter of smoking on the part of girls is concerned feel that you are not a big danger. It may seem a little brazen today to see a girl puffing on a cigarette in public, but there may come a time when this will be as unnoticed as rolled stockings are." Miss Colleen Morton, Royal Theatre: "Why shouldn't the girls smoke if they don't smoke in the acting that age. And I know some who don't smoke who 'o things that are probably more worse. George B. Rollings, 929 Dallas street: 'No, I do not think that girls in college should smoke in public. In fact I believe that girls should not smoke at all as it injures their systems.' William White, 2431 Woodbrook avenue: 'No, I do not. Girls should smoke in public; if they go to their rooms and smoke that is all right. Women must preserve their divinity; public is certainly not the way to do it." HERO SAYS PREACHER USED TWO PINTS AT RUM PARTY Girl Says She Will Testify To All Day Petting Af- fairs On Stricker Street REV. VANLANDINGHAM DENIES LETTER WRITING Jail Mate, Girl's Cousin, Wrote Missives, He Says. But Admits Signing Them All day petting parties in which the Rev. Aaron Vanlandingham helped consume at times as much as two pints of whiskey will be a part of the testimony 17 year old Ruth Farrell, 1530 W. Lexington street, says she will give against him when the case in which he is charged with being the father of her un- born child comes to trial. This statement, given an AFRO- AMERICAN reporter in the presence of her parents, proved the newest developments in the case of this school, who says she met the revoltist when she attended services he was conducting here. Striker Street Rendezvous their trysts began in the Franklin Square, two blocks from her home, while on her way to school and how they finally led to a rendezvous with her he fled illness to induce his landlady in the 1500 block of W. Franklin street to permit her (Ruth) to go to his room, where he then move after he had kept her in his room too long. Denies Letters In a formal statement this week the Rev. Mr. Vanlandingham denied authorship of letters which he declares he sent her while in jail. Thus his attorney, he stated that a cousin wrote the letters and induced him to sign his name to them, telling him that the girl could thus be induced to take the letters in. In these letters the writer called Miss Ferrell his "Little Sweetheart," and asked her to come see him and induce her parents to help get him The attempt of an APRO-AMERICAN reporter to interview the Rev Mr. Vandlandingham at his home the week proved futile. In the statement made by his lawyer this week he made the whole fraternity frame-up and declared that he was not responsible for the girl's condition. Names Boy He further stated through his attorney that at his trial he will establish the Robert Lewis with the girl and prove that he (Vanlindingham) is not the father of the unborn baby of the girl. He said that the presacher denied authorship of the letters. the girl stated that she would testify to the many meetings with him in the 500 block of Stroiker street. (County Court) She further says, that she will tell how, in the security of his retreats, he counselled her that her ideas modesty and her ideas clearly showed a "country girl" and that if she was going to be an "up-to-date city girl" she would have to "do away with that stuff." The district's involvement in the case found public reaction last week when the congregation of the Maryland Baptist Church (the church) he had begun after his release from the City Jail under $250 bond. Man Hurt In Taxi Crash William Epps, 32, 410 E. Federal street, received a probable fracture of the left arm and side when the taxicab in which he was a passenger hit the street with a car. The intersection of Lanceville street and Madison avenue, Saturday. He is in the Provident Hospital, reported in a serious condition. Miss Ovington Invited The local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has invited Miss. Mary White Ovington of New York, to address a group of New York Stateans in "Meeting with President Truly Hatehatthe and Dean Wm. Pickens of New York, Wednesday, the branch discussed plans for a paid executive secretary. MAN'S SKULL FACTURED GAME FIGHT Sterling Jones, address unknown, received a fractured skull when he was struck with a h.tiet. by Acute Brown, a member of the argument over 45 cents involved in a card game, Monday. STAR EDITION The Star. Edition of THE AFRONAMICAN is printed Wednesday. It contains general society news inington, Philadelphia, Worc, Rich, Winnipeg, large cities of the Atlantic Seaboard. The Maryland edition, containing special news of interest to readers read the Ohio. State, is printed. Thursday morning. The City Edition of THE AFRONAMICAN is printed Wednesday. It may secure the Maryland or the Star Editors at the AFRO office only. Commission Urges Equal Pay For Teachers What Doctors Say About the Laxative Habit COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA EQUAL SALARIES RECOMMENDED FOR TEACHERS State Interacial Commission's Report Given Legislature By Ritchie AVERAGE PAY NOW 48 PER CENT BELOW WHITE Colored Teacher As Much As White ANNAPOLIS, MD. (Afro Bureau) — The Maryland Interracial Commission's report was sent to Governor Ritchie last week and in printed form transmitted by him to the state legislature. On public education the report states: "Education of the proper kind is the only guarantee of the progress of the individual or of the safety of the State "Maryland can justly be proud of the general educational facilities of the State. Certain inequalities do exist and discriminations are practiced, the heritage of a fast receding age. We are beginning to understand that society is the loser when the State is neglected. This Commission urges that all the children of the State be given the best educational privileges and that all the teachers be of the highest character and greatest eminence. Progress 1920 to 1928 The Legislature in 1922 increased the required session for colored schools from seven to eight months. The number of teachers were open on the average 145 days, while in 1928 the elementary schools were open 168 days and high schools were open 170 days. The growth of session and the improvement in attendance is evident in the increase in the average number of days attended by each colored pupil enrolled in the school days in 1928 in 1929 mean increased attendance per colored pupil of 40 days, or two school months. Salary Increases Owing to minimum salary schedules adopted by the Legislature in 1922, the employment of better prepared and more experienced teachers and the longer school year, the average salary of colored teacher has increased from $359 in 1920 to $620 in 1928, an increase of $261 or 73 per cent. The average salary of the county colored teacher has increased from $600 in 1920 to $1,117 in 1928. "In the fall of 1923 the colored normal school at Bowie established a two year normal course above the normal attendance of fifteen students. In the fall of 1928 there are 122 students enrolled in this professional course, so that the course is no longer one-half of the teachers needed to fill vacancies in the county colored elementary schools. The State appropriation for current expenses at the school was from $10,000 in 1920 to $38,170 in 1928. More than $100,000 has been spent for buildings at Bowie, making the inventory at present total $170,000. 20 High Schools The number of county colored high schools approved for State aid has increased from 4 in 1920 to 20 What Do About the Laxative Habi What do YOU do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clearu up the condition with some laxative made with CASOARA, there is nothing better for the system-for the blood. But if you don't KNOW the laxative you have learned to depend on of harmless seizures, here's some truly valuable advice. The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous conditioner material used in hair. It lattes the bowel's muscular action, but does NOT weaken. A violent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the morrow. With cascara you don't. As gentle influence carries on, sometimes for days. With less and less need of any aid, as time goes on. So, the very next time you feel sluggish, take only a candy Cascaret. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! CLOS MAY I INTO Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with twofold 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. Cremulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other-healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FRO $50,000 HIGH SCHOOL FOR ANNAPOLIS $50,000 HIGH SCHOOL FOR ANNAPOLIS Is Included In $90,000 Appropriation For Anne Arundel County In a bill introduced into the land Legislature in the $90,000 Anne Arundel County, there is a provision for the building of a $90,000 colored high school. It is proposed that this new high school be built by students of Annapolis and be used by students living in Anne Arundel County. Second Bill A bill providing for a new high school was introduced in the legislature but was not made by the high school that were not enough high school children there to warrant a school. It was brought out that the children in the northern part of the county were not enough high school children to attend the Baltimore City high school and those in the southern section to attend the school at Bowie. Because of the advantage taken of this offer, there were only eighty students in the local high More Children At the present time there are about two hundred children in the Annapolis high school and the county feels justified in asking for the new school. In 1928, of the 20 accredited high schools have a four year standard high school course. In 1929, there been organized this fall making the present number in the counties 24. "The enrollment in county colored high schools has increased from 1928 to 1929. Best of these high school students are being urged to prepare for teaching in the elementary schools of Maryland, the state of Maryland, and the teachers in county colored elementary schools had the equivalent of four years of high school work, plus two years of normal school work. In 1928 this percentage has increased to 82. Attendance "Instruction and attendance in the colored schools are improving. Statistically this may be proved by- 1000 1. The reduction of 4,034 from 1923 to 1928 in the number of pupils in the work of the elementary grades. 2. The increase in the number of over-age elementary schools who numbered 1,526 in 1928. 3. The reduction of 4,353 in the number of over-age pupils from 1923. S627.000 Spen on Schools "Disbursement for current expenses in county colored schools in 1920 to 1924, of $44,000 higher in 1928, the aggregate, exclusive of capital outlay, bein $627-000. Of $644,000 spent for buildings for colored schools in the counties from 1920 to 1928, $77,350 was contributed by the Rosenwald Fund. Of 789 rooms in use by county colored pupils, 264 or 33 of them, modern, having been built since 1920. Parent-Teacher Assoc. "Two-thirds of the colored schools, 343 in all, have parent-teacher associations, or 34 or 33, and some influence in running the progress noted above in colored schools. In most of the counties of the State the colored school year is less than that of the white schools. Discrimination "The foregoing record from the State Superintendent's Report is one of which the whole State may justly presume be excused for criminals entirely on racial lines which should be abolished at the end of the school year." "Reference is made to the excellent report of the State Board of Education for 1927, the last report at hand, which will show the com-munities in which the best schools in the counties of the State. Only a few items, chiefly relating to salaries, will be here pre-mentioned, though a comparison of the material equipment would be equally impressive. Average Pay Average annual salaries in the counties of the State: White Col. Diff. Pat. High School ... 31,534 $988 $888 50 p. c. Elementary ... 1,136 $888 $598 50 p. c. This report shows that the average colored teacher's salary is a little more than one-half the average teacher. High School Teacher In one county the high school teacher t Delightful to the taste, sweet and acceptable to any stomach, and just as delicious as the food that fairly parallels the perishaless walls of one's intestines. The only habit you'll get from Cascarets is the one of going weeks and months with your partner, when you do invoke their aid again the same small dose suffices. Any doctor can tell you about cascaret, any druggist has the candy Cascaret. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gerns. In the treatment of coughs from the injury in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not reimbursed, taking according to advice. Ask a doctor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 February Hi Grads Jump From4To52In10Yrs. Asst. Supt. Garnett Wilkinson Talks At Dunbar Commencement—30 To Enter College. Thousands Benefitted Daily—Let Us serve You AGENTS WANTED SPECIAL TONICS USED for SCALP TROUBLES EVERYWHERE Our trained agents quickly find themselves the team of persons in their community. Instructions by mail. Two Months Treatment $3.00 As might be expected, the average cost per pupil as between white and colored shows wide discrepancy. The average cost per pupil as between black and colored $71 while the average cost per white high school pupil is $38, for the colored high school pupil $57. Transportation In certain parts of the State the colored pupil is required to attend an annual attendance in had weather difficult or impossible. Transportation of pupils under the direction of the educational authority practiced elsewhere is earnestly urged. Equal Pay This Commission believes that, "Equal pay for equal work." is the true principle of merit-based compensation. Overseed teachers of Maryland are to be encouraged to make long continued preparation for efficient professional service they can provide. Teachers should be reasonable remuneration. When colored teachers make special preparation by advanced study it costs them as much as it does the white teachers. Recommendation "This Commission re-affirms Recommendation of 1927 as follow: "That the School Code be amended to provide that the minimum salaries of colored teachers and supervisors be the same as the minimum salaries of other teachers in the public schools of the State." Recommendation Morgan "This Commission would recommend College in the preparation of teachers for Baltimore City and for the State." Not All Agreed Members of the Interracial Commission are: Harry E. Parkhurst, Louis Linder, Robert F. Roberts, John O. Spencer, Ms. George Abram Moss, John J Stump, Judge J. Pevely, Ralph P. Cormack, Truly Hattchett, Rev. B T Perkins, W. L. Fitzgerald, Bishop A. L. Gaines, J. C. Callaway, Mary A. Berg, Ms. George Reeve, George Bragg, Jesse L. Nicholas, J. F. Stewart. It is understood that all of them were not present at the Commission's meeting of the governor that they do not support the report. Would Bend Wife In Two Like A Poker CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—"Judge," sa. 24 Mrs. Bessie Johnson of 31 Market street Cambridge in East Cambridge, Court Thursday, "this husband like his teeth and bend it right up to his mouth and tell me he'd bend me right in two, just like the poker." The court ordered Johnson to keep away from his wife. The judge told Mrs. Johnson that he would live with her again he would revoke the sentence and the $10 a week order. Teachers In Auto Accident NORFOLK. Va — Misses Minnie Faison, Jeanne Batts and Lillian Garrett, all teachers at the Abraham College accident Thursday as they were on their way to school. The young women were only slightly injured in spite of the fact that they were the boys they riding turned over three times. DePriest In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Local citizens interested in civil welfare are awaiting the grooming of gressman-elect Dr. DePriest, who will deliver an address on "My Fight for a Seat in Congress" at the University Thursday evening, February 14th. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Ten years ago there were only four high school graduates in February, according to assistant superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson, speaking at the Dunbar High School commencement, Thursday. "six years ago," said Mr. Wilkinson, "there were eight, four years ago, 10, and in fact, the number of commencement was deferred until June." This year there are 52 graduates, 30 of whom will enter college, 12 of the Miner Normal School, 6 Freedmen Hospital, and four are undergraduates in entering upon their life careers, and not to be afraid of a responsibility and hard work. The graduates were: Raymond Edward Bright, Alfred D. Brockenborough, Harvey LANGSTON UNIV. STRIKE LEADERS ARE SENT HOME LANGSTON, O K LA. (Special)—Dismissal of eleven strike leaders and suspension of three others ended a five day strike at Langston University here January 30. A strike began Saturday when some 250 students in the college department walked out printing the following demands in large hand bills which they scattered over the campus and mailed throughout the state: 1. Insufficient number of teachers. 2. There are teachers receiving salaries who do not attend all their classes. They are receiving credit for three fourteen hours work and have not paid their entrance fee. 3. There is no organization on the part of the teachers. 4. There are instructors teaching most of the limit of their imagination. 5. The demand of "A" rating with insufficient teachers and poor equipment is unbalanced. Harmony existing between the dean of women and the student body. Out Again Tuesday, Dr. R. Rubert, president with the regents of the university, got the strikers to return to their work, but they walked out again when Dean S. L. Hargrove believed to be a sympathizer with the strikers, was summarily dismissed. Students guarded the doors and patrolled the halls in their attempt to prevent any teachers and students from interting class rooms. A male student phoned the sheriff for aid, but this officer refused to come when the president would make no specific charges against the students. In Again Peace was finally established Wednesday when students returned to work. Langston University is a state institution with 320 acres of land and a 40 acre campus, a plant allogher valued at $270,000. A new $200,000 plant has just been given by the legislature. There are about 250 students in the college and nearly an equal number in the high school. Nearly all of these students come from Oklahoma and pay no tuition. A charge of $10 is charged to outside students. Should Change Name Record S. surgey of college recommended by Langston University change its name to Langston College, that the high school and college be segregated, and that the institution remedy the situation by having all faculty of faculty have done no graduate work nor are they preparing to do any. Dr. W. C. Craver Here In Interest Of Shaw Drive Dr. William C. Craver, national field secretary of Shaw University, was in the city this week in the interest of a drive for $500,000 with which to re-establish the schools of medicine and pharmacy and establish a law school at the university. While here he organized a Shaw University Alumni Club at the residence of Dr. James A. White, 848 Harlem avenue, Wednesday evening. Dr. J. A. White was elected president; Dr. H. C. Corbin, vice-president; Mrs Thomas J. Wooldge, secretary; and Dr. B. M. Hatcher, treasurer. Other members are: Dr. W. T. Coleman, Edward Fisher, Dr. T. J. Wooldge, Dr. J. B. Weaver, Mrs Kissy Nancy Whiteside, and Dr. J. E. Bell. The new expansion program is to run over a period of four years during which time $100,000 is expected to be realized from the 2,500 graduate and thousands of former students. Grads Jump 52 In 10 Yrs. Dton Talks At Dunbar Com- To Enter College. Edward Burrell, Walter B. Carter. John Daniel Andrade Hatchett. Harry Kenway Brown. Robert B. Cox. Harry Kendall John Lambert Loundermond, Alphonzo How- ley Lions. Irving Thurston Mundell. Ed- ward Burrell Simon. Alphonzo Treisman Swain. Leonard Cull Washinton. Taylor Washington. Linwood Miles Welch. Thomas Mitchell. Willis, Allen Allen. Gladys Coke. Baskett, Barkley, Barkley, Margaret Anointle Booker, Bertha Jane Bouden. Marton Dewarrior Clarke. Alice Elizabeth Curtis, Edith Flora Lucreia Edmonsa Daley, Bestrice Mary Fernington Browne, Belfast, Fife, Pa. Myrle Rebecca Garner, Essex Hamilton, Mary Antonielette Hatcher, Belfire Bernie Bankins, Warren, Newcastle, Newcastle, Mae Moteen, Deyne, Sleetter, Dale Edith Theresa Newman, Helen Elizabeth Brown, woman, Glen Mary Katherine Moseley, Edith Theresa Newman, Helen Elizabeth Brown, woman, Glen Mary Katherine Moseley, Josie Fidelia Rowe, Bessie Elizabeth Samuick, Ordee Alberta Struggle, Gladys Oliver, Ordee Alberta Struggle, Gladys Oliver, Pauline Spencer, Zedda Rebecca Swann, Clementine Elizabeth Tancell, Agnes Eliza Borine, Odessa Wedge, Daisy Belle Geraldine Welch, Thelma Evans Wilson, Ollie Mas Young and Beulah Bannister. In System Parters (1) IT It! Us Serve You AGENTS WANTED HELP TROUBLES EVERYWHERE themselves the community. Instruc- Two Months Treatment $2.00 D. T. G. Bramlette Washington, D. C. Where Storekeeper Used Bear Gun To Shoot Burglar W. A. DAVIS GLANT POWER FUEL ESSO NEW LIFE BEN MOTORS GASOLINE MOTOR OIL BUENA VISTA, MD—General Store, owned by W. A. Davis, who used his 45 calibre bear gun to shoot thru the door to the building, on the 26th of November, of Rivera, Md., with three others. Photo by Washington News Sunday night of last week. 23 Convicts To Serve 289 Years In Leavenworth Victoria SPIVEY and Lonnie JOHNSON FURNITURE MAN BLUES! NO. 8652 A STAR PERFORMANCE FURNITURE MAN BLUES PART I and II Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON Piano by CLARENCE WILLIAMS Race OKEH Records ELECIRC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Ederar M. Belfeld, 22 years, assault to the enemy, assault to the enemy, 22 years, assault with danger weapon. Assault with danger weapon. College Dedicates 3 Buildings PETERSBURG, Va.-Virginia State College dedicated its gymnasium, Eggleston and Seward Halls, three newly completed buildings, on January 28th. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was the main speaker. African Teacher Here NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb.—(ANP)—Nargaret Wilbridge, white, principal of the Florida State spent several days here during the past week inspecting the work of Fisk University. She is making an inspection trip over Negro colleges, under the auspices of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Named House Stenographer CHARLESTON, W. Va.—Edward O. Fulks, secretary of the Colored Voters' Division, Republican State Headquarters, has been named a floor stenographer in the House of Delegates. This is the first time such a postal in the State, Legislature. NIGHT SHIRT CAUGHT FIRE SKYESVILLE, Md.-Jeremiah Butler's might shirt caught firs while he was starting a fire at his home Friday and he was so badly burned that he was removed to the Maryland University Hospital. BANNEKER SUN DIAL GIFT TO HOWARD U. BANNEKER SUN DIAL GIFT TO HOWARD U. WASHINGTON. — The Lampodus Club, consisting of Pledgees to the Omega "i Phil Fraternity of Howard Unive. y, presentes to the Banneker, last Friday. The dial of granite and bronze was executed by Ralph Yaugh, under the direction of Albert I. Cassell, University. Impressive exercises were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at which time Leroy Clay spoke on the life of Benjamin Banneker, but out the fact that Banneker was a free Negro who lived during the eighteenth century in the state of Maryland, near Baltimore, now the capital, out the fact that George Washington to aid Major E'Lenfant to plan the layout of the District of Columbia. L'Enfant died before the work was completed which required Banneker to teach. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Lillian Mitchell and Lester Dorsey. Following the exercises in the course of the unveiling of the Memorial in the oval of the University' campus. Steward Gee, Presbyterian missionary, presented the. The plan was conceived by Leroy Clay, of adultery, and was made public by the socaly from the Lampodas Slub. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N.Y., 1928 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60%) cents a share, on the common stock of his company, payable February 15th, 1929, to the record, at the close of business February 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. OWEN SHEPHERD, Vice-President, TRAIN. INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY New York, December 30, 1928 The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of sixty (60c) cents a share, on the Class A 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. R.G. LAND, Act 1 Treat. 1,000 MAY AID UNCLE SAM'S CENSUS 1,000 MAY AID UNCLE SAM'S CENSUS WASHINGTIN, D. C. — Scarcity of employment for colored women and girls makes the preparations for the taking of the 15th Census a matter of great interest. At the peak of the work of the 14th Census 1820-1921, more than 1,100 colored clerks, typists, punch operators, messengers and the like, were engaged in the work of tabulating the enumerators' returns. Many of these have been unable to procure desirable work since the completion of the survey 30.12.22. These welcome the announcement that former employees will be given preference in the matter of appointments. Until the Census Bill has passed both houses and has been signed by the Census will have to hold in abeyance all the detail plans for the hiring of temporary employees. The status of the Census Bill was 393 passed the House, May 21, 1928, and was reported in the Senate December 12, 1928. As the bill passed the House the date of taking the census was set for May 1, 1928. The bill is pending in the Senate with an amendment striking out May 1, 1928 and substituting November 1, 1929 as the date for taking the enumeration. This amendment added a requirement of the Department of Agriculture as a more appropriate time for the collection of Agricultural Statistics. E. and W. Pythians To Africa BOSTON—The Rev. S. B. A. Campbell, of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa with Bishop Brooks eight years ago, has been commissioned supreme deputy authorizing the E. form of H. Pythians in West Africa. REFUSES PARDON, DIES IN PEN RAIFORD, Fla.—Joseph Peacock, who refused to accept a pardon after serving 25 years of a life sentence, died at the age of 67 last week. He told the governor, who wished to set him free. "I've been here so long now I'd stay. I need to now go to." JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., (ANP).—Th: gates of the Peoria opened last Saturday to receive for five years a white family of five — father, mother, and their sons — who were convicted of stealing chickens in the night time. HOWARD PREXY HELD UP 7 MIN ON AIR PROGRAM "Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., who will speak on Abraham Lincoln said the radio announcer, WEAF, New York, Sunday afternoon. This was at 2:30 p.m., and there followed ten minutes of silence, in announcements that WEAF was having technical difficulties. WRC thinking the delay extended, announced a piano selection from the studio. The musicians were cut into the center of the address on "Abraham Lincoln." President Johnson returned to Washington Monday morning from New York. He told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he spoke from notes rather than from manuscript, and that the delay, which was explained as a breakdown in the machinery, appeared there nearly three minutes then seven." Dr. Johnson said he had no misgivings as he stood before the microphone with the phone in the station. National chain cast站 of the WEST. He recalled his first experience with the "mike" in Des Moines several years ago. He was a student, address, and then became suddenly conscious that someone had him to the arm directing him to stand close to the microphone because he could not hear him. He was in the machine room. As soon as it was remedied, he began again. TIM BRYM STILL SEEKS A BABY NEW YORK—Tim Brym, orches tra leader, failed to find a child who needed him. He applied to local welfare agencies and to the "New York World." Christmas Brym, who has no children of his no children of his own, is still trying. Last week he addressed the "Free Press," a fellow student Kinston, N.C. find a son for him. PETER B. Years ago Bryn worked for the navy in the past he wore tattered trousers and ranged coat. Things are different from Bryn is one of the best known New York composers. Then Bryn led a band in the World War and formed Bryn left Einston, whiles there rewarded him as a neer-do-well and practically unlettered. In New York, white friends discovered that he was a musical professor. The best that could be obtained. He finished it in Berlin where he studied under European masters. Bryn could adopt ten children if he wanted one, one will do. He wants a child in the house. Mr. Carter Says —Credit— Without Worry or Red Tape You don't have to answer a lot of questions after you have selected your furniture—you don't even need to show any references— Just pick out the things you need—give Mr. Carter "Your Promise to Pay" And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home! Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 PENNAMY number of years The Bestfitter is the Uberfitter The Hair Grower want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Glossy. Thick Beautiful Hair, healthy and more so Begin to begin to use it COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maslint Karin-Tar Hair Grower.....Maslint Karin-Cocanut Oil Shampoo.....Maslint Vegetable Shampoo.....Lever, Beautiful and Clear Complexion-Use Maslint SKIN WHITENE and MASLINT Health and Beauty Skin Soap.....Sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by AGENTS WASHING MAKE UP AND MONEY ALL the MASKIN Preparations are MASKIN DRUG CO. Mountain St. Baltimore, Md. Death Bed Bride Weds Again After 2 Years Death Bed Bride Weds Again Honeymoon In New York Former Baltimore Girl Wedded Tuesday To D. C. Doctor. WASHINGTON. (Special). - Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. James Walter Douglass and Mrs. Aline Morse on Tuesday, January 29. 13 Brought No Bad Luck To Him WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr. Fum at noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. W. Brook., pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, in his study. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Douglass attempted to take their honeymoon trip a secret but it is known they are from New York City before returning to Washington. The University will be at home on their friends at 1816 Tea street, northwest, after a performance. The new Walter Douglass is Baltimore as Miss Alice Chander. Dr. Douglass is of Howardian and an alumnus of Howard University Death-Bed Bride later. He had unerogeneous several operations at Freedmens Hospital in an effort to save his life, the last one before he died. the day he died. He then developed fast and furious to Mose. He was also divorced the day before he died in Besalame Mose, now in Chicago. He Begalie Mose, now in Chicago. had a child. By Dr. Joseph's will, his bride by Dr. Joseph's will, left one-third interest in his entire estate, giving monies in the bank, life, life insurance, policy, gifts and bond securities. Property was estimat- $2,000 including the dwelling and pharmacy at 110 Nineteenth street, which was valued at $3,000.00. Ask Pastor's Return At Quarterly Conf. A resolution was unanimously adopted at the quarterly commemoration of the Sharp Street Memorial M.E. Church, held Wednesday evening, requesting the commissioner, the D. Y. Trist, to recognize the Bishop and his cohort at the annual conference next month, the return of the Rev. W. A. English to the church, and to preside at the conference. The reports of the pastor and the several organizations showed affection to the church to be grateful. Waiters Exchange Elects Officers At the annual election of the Waiters' Exchange on Tuesday, February 5th, officers were selected for the ensuing year. The Waiters' Exchange is composed of retired members and staff in their headquarters, 1001 Drudg Hill avenue. It is composed mostly of public waiters and has been in existence for over twenty years. During ten of those years, the president has been J. C. Smith, who on this occasion, reasoned to become the financial secretary. Officers Elected The officers elected are: William Williams, president; J. C. Smith, financial secretary; William Stewart, corresponding secretary and also a president. On the board of governors are William Fisher, Booker Ford, William Actwood, Lindsay Thomas and Arthur Brown. William Smith is chaplain and the means sage, servant-at-arm. The committee is made up of Paul Cairdle, Coleman White and Frank Lad, 19, Accused of Paternity; Bail $1,000 WASHINGTON. — Alonza Brooks, 19, was held under $1,000 bond. Monday, by Judge John P. McMahon for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of witching the father of Frances T. Hall's unborn child. The girl gave her age as being 18. Hurt This Wrenches! Some people throw a cold, a fire, a few hours of work, or anyone can do it with the aid of a simple compound which comes in tablet, and is no trouble to take or to allow. You can also "dope" yourself when you catch cold; use Pape's Cold Compound. Men and women everywhere rely on this inimitable, but amazingly efficient little tablet. You'll find it in any dystore you visit, and for only $36 a package. Sore throat, or a stuffed-up head, grippy colds won't worry you, one you experience this quick relief. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497 IBA40 C. BANNISTER, Manager. 13 Brought No Bad Luck To Him WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Howard's secretary and treasurer for the past nine years, will deliver a lecture on the birthday February 13th. The 13th day, his birthday, has brot no bad luck to Dr. Scott, who will be educated as. educated at Wiley, and was for many years secretary to Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee. He went to Liberia with U. American Commission in 1999, a* was at one time secretary assistant, and to the secretary of war. Howard's finances have been placed on the foundation under Dr. Scott. Scott is under Dr. "Tuskegee and It's People" (with Booker T. T. Washing- ton). "Booker T. Washington, Builder of a Civilization," (with Lyman Beecher Stowe), and the "American Negro In the World War." DIVORCES FILED Emma R. Reed vs. Stanley A. Reed; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff; Mary Llander vs. Arthur Lander; Rebel Henderson vs. Pearl Henderson vs. Henry Henderson; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff; Sulphie Williams vs. John Williams; Peter L. Woodbury for plaintiff. Harmon Awards to be Made Feb. 12th WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Harmon awards for business and fine arts for 1928 will be presented to S. W. Rutherford, secretary-general of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and Mrs. May Howard Jackson, president, Tuesday, January 12th at 8 p.m. at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Dr. Emmet J. Scott will make the presentation to Mr. Rutherford and Dr. Alain Locke, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Washington, presides of the Washington Intercultural Commission, will preside. 3 Nominated For H. U. Trustees 3 Nominated For H. U. Trustees WASHINGTON—In the final ballots for Alumni Trustees, which were counted on Saturday night, Dr. Sara W. Brown, of Washington, D.C.; Dr. Charles s. H. Garvin, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Dr. George Frazier Miller, of Brooklyn, N.Y., received the nominations. The names were presented to the Board of Trustees at their meeting on Tuesday from which one will be elected, by the board in June. There are three Alumni Trustees at the present time: Dr. Sara W. Brown, whose term expires June 30, 2018, term expires and Dr. C. Spinner Wormell, the latter two elected for a term to expire in June 1930 and 1931 respectively. Larger Personnel For Freedmen's Hospital WASHINGTON, D. G.-Dr. William A. Warfield, superintendent of Freedmen's Hospital, has aske' for a larger personnel to manage the hospital properly and efficiently in accordance with present-day standards. A social service department to have charge of the work is included in the requested innovations. The proposed new annex to the nurses' home, a dining hall, employees' quarters and a boiler house, upon which building operations will begin soon, are a part of the expansion. Dr. Kinsolving Ends Mission At St. James Dr. Kinsolving was on hand each evening at 8 o'clock and preached and taught. He explained the items and usages of the church and their meanings. His services were well attended. **Communion At Ten** During the week of the mission, holy communion was celebrated each morning at ten o'clock by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Bragg. AMONG CHURCHES LECTURE AT ST. MAREN Mrs. Caroline Bagley, of Bailie, N. York, lectured at Bailie, spoke at St. John's Hall St. W. 138th street. Sunday evening, when she gave a very instructive lecture entitled "The Egypt and the Bible" under the suites of the Buck Castle Girls and St. Emma's Alumni Club. EVANGELIST AT PSALMIST The Rev. Robert H. national evangelist at New York City, delivered the serves at the morning and evening services at the Psalmist Baptist Church last day and will continue gospel meetings each night the Rev. Junius Gray, pastor, has just returned from St. Louis and will address the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday, at Emon Baptist Church. Clearing House 1 large can Clearing House Dream Incentive $1,000. * Clearing House Dock. * SEND NO MONEY-pay postman 88 CENTS only. Alexander, Box A-96, E2. Legation, New York. E.2. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 'MYSTERY RACE' E. K. JONESTELLS UR BAN LEAGUE No One Yet Knows Where Group Is Headed, Baltimore Group Hears BOTH RACES HAVE BIG OPPORTUNITY That the Negro is a "mystery race" and that no one is yet certain just what its fate will be, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, told a group at the annual meeting of the Baltimore Urban League Thursday evening. Mr. Jones, speaking on "The Negro's Opportunity Today," traced many vivid individual and group instances to show it is possible to completely batter down race prejudice and that there is towards an economic and civic equalization of opportunities in America. "America," however, declared Mr. Jones, "is the only country left on the face of the earth where men are still burned at the stake. He was convinced, he said, from a study in the countries of the world and from the experience of a social worker, that race prejudice was an unnatural state of mankind and that the welfare of all races, the white as well as the black, depended upon its final eradication. Dominant Problem Calling attention to the fact that so dominant in the life of America had the Negro problem become that in the last election neither presidential candidate had the courage directly upon it. he cried in part: "On the Sunday before election day, the Reverend Dr. Harry Emerson Fosseck, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church on the subject of Unprejudiced Good-will said: "In this country, since 1890, between three and four thousand people of all races have much of" making it a national disgrace without mitigation or excuse, is race prejudice. The people of one country left on earth where people are burned to death. "Some one will say that we must not belittle the difficulty of handling the race problem in this country." "It is all very well to exalt good will, some one will exclaim, but the matter is not so simple as the fact that we do not have the home not only of blacks and whites but of every tongue and nation under heaven. We are poured together in great diversity in the business, we are diverse in tradition and temperament. The race problem in America is one of the most tainted in the world. That plays the most important part in this problem is the Negro and this problem is no longer a sectional problem. It is one in which the whole of America is concerned. The idea of the Negro being a drawer of water and a hewer of wood because of his incessity to absorb civilization is the basis of science. Intelligence tests and Negro achievement have belied the theories of prejudiced anthropologists and sociologists who began their investigations and believed ideas of the Negro inferiority. "The Negro race is the great mystery race of mankind. The Oriental, though retarded for many centuries, because of their isolation policy have a record of past achievement. The Japanese have appraised the capacity of the Chinese and the Japanese mind for the understanding and appropriation of modern civilization for their own advantage. The great great great they had excelled in art and invention. The past history of the Negro has not been known and of course predictions as to his future possibilities could not be made on the basis of any known records of his own accomplishments in the past. In recent years, however, students of past civilizations have uncovered evidence of a Negro art form, beginning of our modern culture. Even in the art world there is a profound current influence on modern art of the African Negro art of the 9th, 10th and 11th centuries. This connoisseur, is quoted as having said that but that the influence of African art on modern European art we would now be in a period of art decadence, in which we had not experienced since the period before. The Renalissance. In America "The Negro's - great opportunity today is in America. Afri . . . his homeland, has been partitioned by the powers of Europe and his rights have been denied him there. an increasing degree European civilization has been published over his best British South Africa is the best example of this rape of L.e Negro's lands; but East and West Africa, the Sudan and the Philippines, Belgian and Portuguese have developed systems which make it difficult for the Africans to have full possession of their lands and to influence to any great degree their political destiny. (Continued on page twelve) Little Zion B. Y. P. U. Lawrence Griffin, former student of Morgan College, the speaker of the B.P.Y. U. service, Sunday evening. Officers were installed by the pastor, the Rev. M. Wilson. Group "B" under the leadership of Thomas Powell had large of the service, Cornel Turner is president of Whitelaw Sold For $134,650 THE HOSPITAL WASHINGTON—Whitelaw Hotel, purchased at public auction recently by National Benefit Insurance Co. interests. Doctors' Likker For Card Party Women's Federation Plans Industrial Conference WASHINGTON D. G.-The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs has called a three-day conference April 15 to 17th, on industry at the national headquarters, 12th and 6th streets, nowhere other than the national industrial chairman, announced that the conference is called for the purpose of getting in contact with industrial workers throughout United States and to plan a program will meet the needs of the group. Round-table conferences with the outstanding industrial leaders, conferences with employers and employees meeting the sub- Representatives are expected from their respective companies to send their industrial chairman. Organizations not affiliated with the national association but who are working along industrial lines are also invited. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Palns in Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. JIAO. Woolard' of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a faxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chief constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache and pain in my chest that Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere WE SELL THE BEST Dream Books 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Sigs each BAYER BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12. Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Sigs each BAYER BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid WASHINGTON, D. C. — Doctors Isaiah B. Horn, Kennon Cornish, William A. Goodloe, Countee Cook and Samuel L. Pike, Jr. will prescribe the liquor prescriptions without a physical examination of patients, will be arraigned in police court Saturday. The physicians were held under $500 bail each last week when the court ordered U. S. Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. Roland L. Burroughs, prohibition agent, is said to have secured prescriptions from the above named doctors to enlist a card party he was giving. John H. Wilson is representing the doctors. Select Cadets To March WASHINGTON, D. G.—One hundred high school cadets from the University of Michigan, with their officers and their band, will march in the inaugural parade. HURT IN A HURRY WASHINGTON — Mrs. Amanda Lancaster in an effort to hurry, from her burning evening, fell on the stairway and received a severe injury to her left leg. APPROTATTO CLUB WASHINGTON, D. C. — A program of events has been arranged by the Appontatto Club. On the first of the month the proclamation of the Appontatto Club. On February 8th William H. Meyo and Ralph Cooke are to entertain the club. The officers are: Arbelle Freeman, Dumaine president: Ralph Cooke. secretary: John Griffin, financial secretary: Gorman Fletch-ter, president: Albert Brower, social secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Control of the Whitewater Hotel is now in, the hands of R. H. Ruthford, S. W. Ruthford and Mortimer M. Smith, officers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, it was earned Monday. The Ruthfords and Mr. Smith financed the purchase of the hotel by R. W. Robinson, the manager, and S. W. Robinson, the controller the property and superviser. $income with a view to the liquidation of the indebtedness on the property. The interests of the stockholders have been wiped out. The property was sold at public auction November 13. Mr. Robinson's bid of $134-650 was accepted. But the stockholder was unable to pay within the next 'en years if they are able to pay off its indebtedness. There were six mortgages on the property. The purchase price of $134,950 covered the first and a third of the third taxes and left nothing to be applied to the remaining three trusts and other debts amounting approximately to $50,000. The hotel will be run as previously, house combined. The Rutherfords that is, as a hotel and apartment and Mr. Smith, however, reserve the right to change the character of occurrences in the necessary to safe-guard the interests of all concerned. The transaction was handled by John T. Risher and Daniel M. Gary, and the late John W. Lewis. It was opened July 20, 1919. It had financial troubles from its very beginning. To Divorce Alleged Fighting Husband WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Lilian Nash, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, has fitted suit for a limited divorce from her husband. In her bill of complaint filed thru Attorneys Hayes & Davis, Mrs. Nash says that her husband viciously beat her January 20, blackening her eye and bruising and distorting her teeth. He was arrested for this assault, she stated, and he forfeited collateral. Since July, 1928, she claims, he has contributed only $1.20 toward her support. He gave her $100. He volunteered, she says, but later went to work for his uncle at a gasoline station. The couple was married in Warrenton, Va., December 30, 1923. NEWS CHANGES DATE OF ISSUE NEW YORK--The New York News, weekly tabloid, will be published hereafter on Fridays instead of Thursdays. GASSED WASHINGTON--While reading a book in bed Sunday morning, Edward White, 58 years old, 21st Ward place, died from illuminating gas flowing from an open skirt. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin doors each BAYER BEER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADAC has taken the place of ever take a few tablets of Bayer easily. Your own doctor wi tablet to hurt anyone. Alr is taken. Even the deep-sea and lumbago are eased in j that's when you are glad be sure to get Bayer Asi Cross on every bottle, pack directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. 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All this because a county policechief chased a prosecution officer. — Jackson's fines totaled $333. TWO COUNTY MEN WOUNDED WASHINGTON. D. C.-James H. Butler, 23. Oxon Hill. Md. and Wil. Hollins. 24. Oxon Hill. Casualty Hospital from Halls Hill Md. suffering from bullet wounds. Police are investigating. Roy C. Boyd is accompanied him, is under arrest. Announces European Tour GHIACKO-(ANP)-Dr. J. W.伯力塞弗Williams, 3645 State street, has announced his annual tour to Europe beginning July 3rd for 60 days. Usually only physicians have accompanied him but this year the bars are down and invitations have been given to educators and others. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin. 3 grs. each. Genuine CHES Everything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief tell you there's noth- most any pain gives up rated aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the age and tablet. At all eticacidester of Salicylicacid NOT UNUSUAL FOR HIM TO HANDLE $31,000 Perry Howard Denies Irregularities In His Bank Account $4,000 ALONE CAME FROM PULLMAN CO. Funds Came From Sale Of U. S. Offices WASHINGTON, D. C.— Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the Attorney General denied Monday that there were any irregularities in his bank accounts tending to show that he had engaged in the barter of Federal patronage. Records showing that Mr. Howard had deposited $31,000 more than it had been in the banks here between January 11, 1965, and July 1, 1967 were presented January 30 to its sub-committee of the Senate committee on post offices and post roads which been investigating the alleged barter. Federal patronage in southern states. Mr. Howard stated that their. were nothing new in the evidence given to the court and that the government, had these records in the United States court at Jackson, Mississippi, when he and four other defendants were tried and acquitted of the crime, with the alleged sale of the office. United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi, he said. He attributed the presentation of the evidence to the state's tee to a further effort in political persecution by the same people who were responsible for his indictment. Usual For Lawyer "Any lawyer, I said," said Mr. Howard, "will pass through his bank accounts in due course of business in a period of t. year or eightteen months an amount far in excess of $100,000. I appear that I am cultable because of the sum of money handled by me seems only to be an indication of the surprise of certain people that kind person should have any business or handle a large sum of money." Four thousand dollars of the money deposited by Mr. Howard in his bank accounts came from the Pullman porters' union as a special assistant to the Attorney General, who assisted in the prosecution of Mr. Howard in Mississippi, testified before the Senate Committee on Labor as a special assistant for services in connection with trouble the company was having in combating efforts to organize a Pullman porters' union. Mr. Howard denied the charge made by Mr. McGilchrist that a check of $500 had been given by Mrs. C. A. Whitington on the request of her appointment as acting postmaster at Tuwiler, Mississippi. Mr. Howard stated that her husband had paid him the sum of $600 in cash, equiv. in a building on Pennsylvania, the deed to which is of record in the office of the Recorder of Dead of the District of Columbia and was in court at the trial in Jackson. Called To Testify Attorney General John G. Sargent and Mr. Howard will probably be called to testify before the Senate committee at later date. Senator W. W. Jackson of Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee, stated. Mr. Howard was suspended from his post in the Department of Justice when he was indicted. Subsequently he was tried with four other defendants and accrued on one charge. There is another charge still pending. Wanted Him Fired "Why was he only suspended?" asked Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, at the committee hearing. "Why wasn't his disqualified?" he will call Attorney General Sargent to find out." The records relating to Mr. Howard's bank accounts were presented to the committee by the尔希尔. "The Senate committee was also told that John T. Risher, who has an office at 1216 Pennsylvania ave. near Howard, handed $14,000 in his bank accounts during the same period. Mr. Risher stated that there is no connection whatever between the two men handled by him and those handled by Mr. Howard. His comment on the testimony was that "Mr. McGillichis is the one who deposited the deposits and probably he knows where the money came from and where it went." The committee was also told that R. B. Creager, white, Republican national committee for Texas, had protected hotels in that state by prohibition agency and that Fed. offices had been sold in that state. Chlorine Claims Another WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ophelia Clayton of the 100 block of Four and one-half street southwest, southwest, of the lumberyard where she was over the chlorine gas fumes in the Toilman Laundry January 9th, died at her home on Wednesday, January 30. She was nine months treasured, where she worked sufficiently to return to work for a few days. Cheyney Professor Buried CHEYNEY, Pa. — Professor Ira Smith, dean of men at Cheyney Training School for 'School for Douglass Hospital' in Delphis, Tuesday, buried Saturday from Hillburn, N. Y. He was a graduate from Harvard University and taught in Harvard schools of New York, Virginia, Indiana University and West Virginia Insc. A. M.E. Pastors Back Repeal of Jim Crow Law 4 A. M. E. MINISTERS TO URGE J. C. REPEAL Body Asked To Get Behind Measures Now Before Legislature ANNUAL CONFERENCE Churches Getting Ready For May Meeting A.M.E. Minister; decided unanimously to urge collectively and individually the passage of the jim-crow repeal and county of jim-crow measures before the State Senate to enact it at meeting Monday. The action followed a report of the Joint Topic committee, which urged that each minister write the presiding officer of the two bodies, asking that the matter be given favorable attention at this session. Metropolitan Agenda The matter is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company came up to urge that company to employ race men and women in its offices because it also reported that because of the fight made against the segregated office, conditions are somewhat abated and the policyholders had been instructed to pay premiums at the regular of- Annual Conferences Field Day reports showed that many of the churches are completing plans for the annual conference which convenes with the Episcopal Church of which the Rev. H. E. Waldron is pastor. The Rev. P. H. Green reported that his work at Elliott City is getting along well. This Harrison station is where he held Sunday at his Sunday School Sunday, at which a large number of young people had attended. The Rev. J. M. Boston reported that a new church with other repairs $1,000 had been made at Randallstown and that all of the debt but $135 had been paid. No Funeral The Rev. R. Nelson reported that there had been no funeral at his church this year. Owls who made reports included the Revs. K. Nelson, Isaac Harrison, Stewart, S. E. Harrison, Andrew Thompson, S. E. H. Stepleau, C. C. H. O. Graham and H. O. Graham The Rev. C. H Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, reported his charges in excellent condition. Among them were children whose parents were young people's literary society and a movement to aid the Old Folks' Home. Members in his district are planning a concert for the latter institution February. He also stated that the children ciders conference would convene at Potomac February 19. The meeting was closed with a talk in which Bishop A. L. Gaines stated that rumors floating about regarding changes in appointments and policies were without foundation. No decision was made until after all annual events are in. Visitors included the Rev. W. J. Willett of Christ, 212 Pennsylvania avenue. Four Churches In Revival EMPIORIA, Va—The Rev. W. H Skimph, evangelist, is holding union revival services in Shiloh Baptist Church. With Shiloh are associated the Rev. C. E. Green. St. James P.E. Church; the Rev. Muchison, St. James Zion Church; the Rev. H. Hill, Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. J. H. Waller, Shiloh Baptist Church. AUTO HAMMAM AT CHURCH AUTO H. H. John, pastor of Magothy M.E. Circuit, conducted services at Magothy M.E. Church Sunday all day. The automobile raid that is being held to be progressing very well. COMMUNION AT EBENEZER Communication services were held at Ebenezer Church, offcited by the Rev. E. H. Weldon, Ebenezer Baptist Church conducted the enque hour at Ebenezer, Sunday at 5 p.m. Library program and literary program was given. EIGHT CONVERTS AT JOHN WESLEY M.E. Church Sunday, during the League hour. Seven young men and one young M.E. Church Sunday, joined the church at the morning services. Rev. John Waters prescheduled a special night service. The night service, M.E. Church Sunday, Dean president of the society, Collection, tak- ing over the service. John Wesley is making an effort to raise $2,000 for conference chalms; all depart- ment staff are making a church ailing in the effort to get the money. ELKS' CHORI TO SING The BEST CHORI TO SING At Sharp Street M.E. Church Sunday evening, February 17, at 8 p.m. Mr. Ocear is director, Rev. W. A. English, pastor. Rice Memorial School New Brunswick, N. J. EST. 1897 Children 6.14, retarded, exceptional, or needing special instruction and training. INCREASED CAPACITY 8 BUILDINGS 110 ACRES Happiness, Health and Inspiration For Your Child. NOX-PAIN Guaranteed Relief for RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Arthritis Lumbago, Etc. Sold By The Following Druggists LEMLER DRUG STORES FRIEDMAN PHARMACY 1101 N. Myrtle Ave. HUFFLER Hagenstown, Md. LEONARD'S PHARMACY Hagenstown, N.J. UNIVERSITY OF NAMPAIA CHURCH RE-DEDICATED ATLANTIC CITY—Re-dedicatory services were held at the Price Memorial Church last Sunday, the Bishop of St. John the Baptist joined in a service of thanksgiving. Rev. Oscar J. Remson, the pastor, preached at the service, the members of the Interdenominational Ministers of the Northside had charge and the Rev. William B. Perry, pastor of the A.M.E. Church, the members of the sermon. The sermon was followed by the re-dedicatory service properly led by the Rev. Father Canterbury C. Corbin, pastor of the short address by Rev. Dr. Peter W. Williams of the Second Baptist Church. GOD, ALL WISE FATHER OF HUMAN RACE Only One Family In World Elder Strachann Declares In Sunday Sermon GOSPEL, EXAMPLE Times; "Father" 40 Times NEIL. YORK. — "In order to please God, the man who believes in God is required to address God as the Allwise Father of the human race." So declared Pastor M. C. Strachan last Sabbath morning in the eleventh clock service at Harlem. Second Sunday, the pastor's theme was "The Fatherhood of God." The message was based upon the text of Scripture found in Corinthians 8:8, which reads: "But to us there is but one God, the Father, MOV MO B of whom are all things." "The Bible represents the universe as having in it but one family — only one, and that family is described in Holy script and in the Liaisons of unfallen worlds constitute one common brotherhood, and God the Father, in His wisdom, grace, power and will is represented as the one being who us all upon the stage of action. "Jesus invariably referred to the Supreme Being as my father, your father, and your God. He used the expression fathar, while only four times does he say God. How significant is the fact! How significant are but two positions that men may take; one is that they are the creatures of chance and the vi tims of a cruel, heartless hate; other position that they are the children of a kind heavenly Father." INDIAN-NEGRO INDIAN-NEGRO (Continued from Page One.) white man and held as slaves, treatment differed in no essential degree. "Condition of life, slave and freedom," the union of the Indian and the Negro and the final extinction of Indian slavery was in part due to the absorbing of the Indian by the more numerous of the Negroes. "Proof of unity developed between these two races is seen in the fact that in certain Indian massacres, the Indians murdered every white man and spared every slave." The Secretary of War, 1822, say of Massachusetts Indians: "Very few of them are of unmixed blood, and the blood is mixed more frequently with Negroes than Rhode Island A report to the Secretary of War in 1822 said of Rhode Island that there were 429 Indians there but nearly all of them mixed in blood and color with Negroes in various degrees and shades. New York An early report to the State Legislature in New York declares, "During the time the Negroes were held as slaves in this state, the Indians largely intermarried with them in the Negro blood than of the Indian in their veins, and are, in fact, only Indian in name." New Jersey An-early history of New Jersey is quoted as saying, that the union between Indians and Negroes was commonly so frequent upon the features of many of the families of Negroes of the present day." In Virginia In Virginia, as early as 1784, whites sought to get possession of the lands that the grounds that the Indian blood was so largely mingled with that of the Negro race as to obliterate all striking features of Indian extrac- In 1800, Thomas Jefferson said of the Pamunkey Indians of Virginia: "There are three men, then only two, that have more Negro than Indian blood in them." Commissioners in charge of the first census, the Clerks in 1832 obeyed the orders in 1832: "An Indian, whether full or half blood, who has a female slave living in her head of a family and entitled to a reservation, also free blacks who have been admitted members of the Clerks are recognized as such by the tribe." The Seminoles The Seminoles of Florida are another tribe whose blood mingled freely with that of the Seminoles, and whose Seminole wars were not so much Indian wars as Negro wars. In many cases instigators were Negroes and the strategy was Negro strategy. The Seminoles were not so much headed to the Secretary of War in 1837. "I have ascertained that at the battle of Wahoo, a Negro was one of the most distinguished leaders, and the most white institutions were, made by Negroes headed by an Indian-Negro John Caesar." Whites made frequent excursions into Florida and carried away colony-bound Indians, and were members of an Indian family. Chootau. The Chootau tribe census of 1834 has records which read as follows: Indian and half Negro, five persons are in his family. James Blue, a Negro-Indian man, has records there are five persons in his family. William Lightfoot, a mulatto, half and half Negro, six are in his family. Mrs. Johnston points out, however, that many marriages among Indians and white people were not a matter Fires Does $3,000 Damages At Sharp Street Church THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S Sharp Street M. E. Church and a portion of the interior of the basement where a fire did $3,000 damages Saturday night. The fire was discovered at 10:30 by Miss Maggie Bailey, an employee at the Community House which joins the edifice. Three engine companies responded. Although the fire was confined to the basement, considerable damage to the building was caused by water and services had to be suspended Sunday. Altho the exact cause of the fire is unknown, it is believed to have been caused by a defective flue. The damage is fully covered by insurance officials say. "NUMBERS" MAN STIRS PREACHERS MEETING J. S. Edwards Hits Sawdust Trail And Tells Of Last "Lucky Win" CAROLINIAN HERE Rev. C. A. Williams Delivers Sermon To Group J. S. Edwards, 1231 Park avenue, has placed ! ! ! last money on "numbers" for he made his last "lucky win" Sunday he told members of the Baptist "teachers Meeting, Monday. Edwards, who stirred up the ministers to almost fever enthusiasm, told them that until Saturday he h:t played "the runner." In fact, when he sauntered into Eon Baptist Church Sunday he had a part of his Saturday's collection in his pocket. But now he is through with numbers, he says, playing "the winner far more valuable. He had made his peace with His Maker. Gives Money Back In his talk he told the preachers how that after his conversion he had retraced his route and given back to his clients the money they had placed with him. In addition he had advised them to stop gambling. He offered his services to help in the case which is being conducted at the church. Hear Sermon Rev. Dr. C. A. Williams, of South Carolina, preached to the forty or more students of his appreciation of his mastery sermon he was tendered a vote of thanks and a collection of $2.35. Among the visitors were: Dr. C. A. Lewis, of the University; Joseph D. Church, of the Holy Spirit Church of New York, Evangelist W. M. Lewis, of Chicago, and J. A. Mitchell, of Morgan College. Georgia Not Civilized ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 1. —Georgia must do greater justice to its Negro population, particularly the African-American population before it can hope to be resarded as completely civilized, said Dr. Plato T. Durham, of the Faculty of Emory University. He said the University's Interracial Commission, speaking at the weekly Kiwanis luncheon. HOLD CANDLE RALLY The ushers of John Westley M.E. Church gave a calendar rally Monday night at which time $75 was raised. Mrs Eatala Turner was director of the rally. CHURCH HOLDS REVIVAL Rev. Herbert Davis of Leavenworth, Kansas, has been a passionate Faith Church, Monument and Bene streets. Monday night, The Rev. Davis, who was blind when he started evangelistic work, is now able to see slightly. Rev. R. A. Greene To Speak The Rev. R. A. Greene, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church will be the speaker at the A. M. E. Ministers' Conference February 10. His subject will be "The Minister and Religious Service." Mother-In-Law's House Fired BRUNSWICK, Md. — Raymond Snowden, 40. is charged with ob- jects and is fire to the house of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Brimage, aged 70. S. S. Lesson Sunday, February 14th: REPENTANC AND PATH, Isa. 1: 10:46. Eck: 18: 20-23: 27:32; Mark 2: 1:12; Luke 3: 1:14; 15: 11-24: 23: 22; 3:28. Ia: 1: 1-10. Golden Text: Repent ye, and believe in the gospel. Mark 1:15. Devotional Reading: A Psy. 27: 1-5. Primary Topic: A Boy, who Gorry, kisses the Lord, 15: 17-19. Memory Verse: Thou, Lord, art good, and ready to forgive, Psy. 86: 5. Junior Topic: A Boy Who Was Sorry. Junior Material: Acts 2: 38, 39; Luke 15: 11-24. Memory Verse: Psa. 85: 85. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Turning Tables. **Tople for Young People and Adults: The Way To Forgiveness.** **BIBLE THOU TODAY** **CURRENCY** I give you life. I leave you, with my peace, I give unto you: not as the world giveh, give I unto you. Let not be afraid. John 14: 27; neither let it be afraid. John 14: 27. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Washington Dentist 50 Dr. George Herbert Butcher, dentist, will celebrate his 80th birthday, Wednesday. Dr. B. He was at one time president and served for eight years as secretary of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society of D. C., and was the first vice-president of the National Medical Association. Dr. Butcher married Miss Septemmaest, of Charlotteville, Va. They have two children, John and Rosa-lind. JAMAICA PAPER QUIZZES GARVEY KINGSTON. Jamaica.—A columnist in a recent issue of the Jamaica Times spoke to a large crowd at the Kingston Race Course. He said as saying he will free Jamaica from its economic slavery in twenty-four months. Under the present circumstances, Jamaica people leave for their fields at 8:30, arrive at 9 or 8:30 and start at 10. They quill work at 3 or 8:30. The 25-hour week is in vogue there. Says the Timps: "Will Garvey be able to-break the habit of centuries and get people to work" can tell him right now that he will not." VERMONT AVE. CHURCH NOT UNSAFE Recently Remodeled At Cost Of $00.,000, Officials Sa- WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. — The public was invited to a large which attended the funeral of Mr. Lottie A. Willbanks taxed the capacity of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church to such an extent that its wails were cracked and the building was safe by a building inspector was branded as "absolutely and utterly false" by church officers. So the building inspector or other District Attorney of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church recently, they say, there being no occasion for his doing so. There was no damage to justify this report, they say. The condition of the building, a safe condition, they state, having recently been remodeled at a cost of more than $00,000. The truth is, they say, that the officials of the church discovered a fire in the upper auditorium unjointed. They ordered it repaired. Services were held in the lower auditorium. After the repair was made, services were held in the lower auditorium. The order to repair was given before the funeral of Mrs. Willbanks. Randolph On Porters' Tour NEW YORK. -- According to reports at headquarters, 239 West 138th Street and 139 West 138th Street and Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Ports, left Saturday, February 2 on a cross-country trip will carry him to the Pacific Coast. Widow Gets $50,000 NEW YORK. — Two years ago Frank E. Owens, 42, a carpenter, with five carpets and felt to his death down a stairway at No. 59 west 98th street. Last week his wife was allowed $50,000 against the West 98th Street Corporation, a raising concerning. LETTER BRINGS FIRE DEF. THOMAS identified man inadvertently dropped his letter in a downtown fire alarm box his morning. he got Mayor Richard companies and half of the traffic squad. Under the Aupluses of The Eastern Star Chapter of the Scottish Rites Masons On FEBRUARY 10th at 211 ASQUITH ST. WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, FEBUARY 10th, 1929 11:00 A. M.-Rev H. E. Walden will preach a special sermon. CHINESE KNOW ABOUT AMERICAN LYNCHINGS ATLANTA, Ga.—The American people have the opportunity to do the world a great service if they can find a means by which diverse races may live side by side in mutual good will and helpfulness, said Bishop Francis J. McConnell, in a series of addresses on "The Wider Significance of the African Problem," delivered at Gammon Theological Seminary, this week. "Some things in our American race relations are already discrediting Christianity in mission lands, as when in Mexico I saw a list of American lynchings printer and Armed Forces of General Huerta to stir that country to war against the United States, and again in China was confronted with the need as a reason why China should reject our civilization and our religion." Pastors Petitions Coolidge To Stop Flow Of Blood CHIHCO—The Winter Council of Ministers and Lay Workers, Southeast Missouri and Illinois, G.M.E. Church, in session here last week, instructed the clergy to wipe out the lynching evil as well as to wipe up the flow of alcoholic liquor. The lynching evil, said the telegram, causes the flow not of alcoholic liquor, but of human blood. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY -TEMPLE 1003 McCulloh Street REV. HIZABEH BREEN, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Divine Healing, preaching and test. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and test. Tuesday, 9 P. M.-Divine healing and Thursday, 8 P. M.-Preaching and test. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 10th REV. ERNEST LYON, Pastor. 6:00 A. M.-Class meetings. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Administration of the Lord's Supper. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. 5:00 P. M. — Epworth Leage, Mrs. 6:00 P. M. — Canaanites Service. 8:00 P. M. — Sermon by Rev. Dr. Alonzo King, Editor of Southwestern Christian Advocate. **ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH** Loxington and Carlton Sts. REV. RICHARD A. GREEN, Pastor SUNDAY-FOUNDER'S DAY 11:00 A. M.- Special Sermon by pastor 11:00 B. M.- Sunday School. H. D. Brent, Supt. 5:00 P.M.- Allen League. Program. Wm. Miller in charge. Robert F. President. 8:00 P.M.- The "Triumphs of African Methodism." Inspirational Addresses- Prof. Herbert Frisby, Geo. S. Whyte, Bishop A. L. Galnes, Mrs. Vioa Holbrook, W. H. Butler, Sec'y Official Board. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Enslor SL, near Monument 11:00 A. M.- Preaching by Rev. Harris BAPTISM FULFILLS ALL RIGHTEOUSNESS So Declares Dr. David E. Over At Providence Baptist Church CITES CHILD BELIEF Youngsters Better Material Than Their Adult Critics The necessity of baptism as a fulfilment of all righteousness, was the theme of a sermon by the pastor, Dr. David E. Over, at Providence Baptist Church, Edmondson and Fremont avenues, Sunday morning. Announcing that lack of time would not permit a full and exhaustive discussion on the different beliefs as to the methods of being baptized, the minister declared he had no criticism of any man's belief, but that he must follow the plan set forth in the Bible, inaugurated by Christ and approved by God. "Christ was sinless," began the speaker, "and when He came to John to be baptized there was no necessity for it other than to fulfill all righteousness. As a divine ordinance it does not cleanse from sin, but can one fulfil righteousness without its "Any man, woman or child who is sorry for sin, who believes and repents is eligible to be cast into the sea, permitting children to take the ordinance, and parents who stand in the way of their young who have met the requirements and better have millstones tied about their necks." Pastor Over emphasized how much more reasonable it was to suppose the children believe than the adult. "There be those," he continued, "who look askance on children accepting Christ and seeking baptism. May we not believe than our children to school? How do they learn mathematics, history, geography, grammar? Simply because the teacher tells them it is not right. Now then, can't they believe in Christ if it is taught them? "God is omnipotent, and yet I believe it is easier to bring about the certainty must require more striving of the Holy Spirit to change some of the set notions and sinful inclinations of the parents, and to teach them which are plurable and receptive," concluded the minister. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES ASBURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington Streets REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor Missile Silver, Superintendent, 11:00 A.M. M—Special sermon by pastor. Members and friends will make final reports on New Mortage Rally all day. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School and Asbury Guards Bible Class, Mr. C. T. Stairman, Mr. Wheeler Smith, Asst. Sunt. 5:00 P. M. Epworth League, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, President. 8:00 P. M.-Special Anniversary Program under the auspices of Mrs. Hattie Silver. Music by Junior Choir. Mr. Julian Johns, Director. Miss Manie Johns, Recognit. Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Recognit. Sec. GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Ballum St. Brownsville. Music by pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon - pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, Emma Tasco, Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. H Dean, Dist. Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon. Otherwise will be held after the sermon. Everybody come and enjoy a spiritual feast. All Are Welcome CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline, at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. Mrs. Avonia Brown, Supt. 11:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Eoworth League. Mrs. Mamie Williams. President, McGraw and Racial by Prof. Claudie McPearson's Universal Orchestra. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pemma. Ave. There will be a two-weeks' meeting rendered by the Local Preachers, behincintu Sunday. February 10th. on Monday, 25th, with Love Feast. der of St. Luke will turn out here. 6:00 P. M.-Eoworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Sprigg Diges. REV. J. J. BARNES. Pastor. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Ave. Catonsville, Md. 10:00 A. M.-McGraw School. 2:00 P. M.-Sabbath School. 3:00 P. M.-R. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.-Preaticing. Isabella E. Byrd. church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON. Pastor. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Ogston and George Sts. REV. F. R. WILLIAMS. Ph.D., Pastor REV. W. D. YERBY, B.D., Associate 11:00 A. M. — “Things That Take Time.” 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School. 6:00 P. M. — B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M. — “Clear the Line.” BE A PROGRAM ar Chapter of the Scottish Rites Masons at 211 ASQUITH ST. WILL BE GIVEN SISTER MARTHA MOORE, G. M. ELL, G. M. Patron of Scottish Rites Masons, Baltimore, Md. the Progressive Circle A. M. E. CHURCH St., near Charles Y. FEBRUARY 10th, 1929 spreach a special sermon. ed by Mrs. Luclinda Johnson and Mr. MAKES COMPARISON Tell M. E. Ministers To Stick To Text The Gouldtown Metropolis EASTERN SHORE, MARY Will render services all day at THE PILGRIM FI Schroeder and Pierce Sts. SUNDAY, FEBRIE by Rev. Mrs. Rachel M. Camphor. 8 P. M., P. prefer which they will render the play "THE H 25 Cents at the Door. Town Metropolitan Church BURN SHORE, MARYLAND THE PILGRIM FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 10, 1929. 3 P. M. Preschei- nor. 8 P. M. Preaching, Rev. Thomas Roberts, the play "THE HOLY CITY." Silver Offering o REV. G. L. HOOPER, Pastor. CR, Pastor. ISBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Minister. SPECIAL SUNDAY Lley, D. D., L.L. D., of Albany, Ga. am a tour of Africa and Europe. Hear him. Lincoln Program. 6:30 P. M.—League. 8 P. M.— ANNIVERSARY — 1929 Int M. E. Church Colin and Pine Streets RY 10th to 18th, 1929 The Gouldtown Metropolitan Church EASTERN SHORE, MARYLAND Will render services all day at THE PLIGRAM FREE WILL BAPTIST CHRIST Schroeder and Pierce Sites. SUNDAY, FREBRUARY 10, 1929. 3 P. M., Preaching by Rev. Mrs. Rachel M. Camphor. 8 P. M., Preaching, Rev. Thomas Roberts, after which they will render the play "THE HOLY CITY." Silver Offering of 26 Cents at the Door. REV. G. L. HOOPER, Pastor. the Door. REV. G. L. HOOPER, Pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ETTING & DOLPHIN STS. REV. SPECIAL SUNDAY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by The Rev. J. W. Holley, D. D., L.L. He has just returned from a tour of Africa I. P. M.-Bible School and Lincoln Program. Preaching. You are invited. 1904 — 25th ANNIVERSARY Whatcoat M. E. Franklin and Pine L. FEBRUARY 10th to GRACE PRESIDENT CHORIZO ETTING & DOLPHIN STS. REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Minister SPECIAL SUNDAY At 11 A. M.-Sermon by The Rev. J. W. Holley, D. D., L.L. D., of Albany, Ga. He has just returned from a tour of Africa and Europe. Hear him. 1 P. M.-Bible School and Lincoln Program. 6:30 P. M.-League. 8 P. M.-P. Preaching. You are invited. 1904 25th ANNIVERSARY 1929 Whatcoat M. E. Church Franklin and Pine Streets FEBRUARY 10th to 18th, 1929 PROGRAM: SUNDAY, 10th 11 A. M.-Dr. C. Y. Trigg. D. S. 12 A. M.-Dr. C. Y. Trigg. Sermon, Dr. P. O'Connell. 13 P. M.-Rey, N. W. Helt Marying times of Flu, Grippe,vers give THE FAMILY Maryland's Famous Laxative, faithfully to every family and help avoid the FAMILY PHYSICIAN working day and night. It more—it will help you now. The PHYSICIAN Famous Laxative Medicine 3P. M.—Dr. A. J. Payne, Enon Baptist Church 8 P. M.—Everybodies' Service, Seminary Dr. The History of Whatcoat Church by Rev. Reception to Contributors, Sociable A CORDIAL NEWORDER TO ALLOW NEVER-TO-BE-REPEATED C A Memorial Service For the Deceased Dur Will Be Held Later REV. M. J. NAYLOF During these trying times Cold and Fevers give PHYSICIAN, Maryland's tive Family Medicine, fair member of the family and Flu. Keep THE FAMILY MEDICINE working day helped you before—it will The FAMILY PH Maryland's Famous La 2P. M.—Dr. A. J. Payne, Enon Baptist, Choir and Congregation. 8 P. M.—Everybodies' Service, Sermon Dr. W. H. Dean, D. S. MONDAY, JULY 10. The History of Whatcat Church by Rev. W. C. Tongue, followed by Reception to Contributors, Sociable and Report Review. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO JOIN WITH US IN THIS NEVER-TO-RE-REPEATED CELEBRATION. A Memorial Service For Donating the Twenty-Five Years Will Be Held Later. REV. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor 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. This Medicine helped more people through the Flu epidemic 10 years ago than any other preparation. For Men, Women and Children Flu, Grippe, Colds and Fevers Be sure there is a bottle of Family Physician in your home SPEAKS SUNDAY The Men's Club of Grace Episcopal Church will observe Race Relations Sunday, February 10th, when they will present Rev. Bravid W. Harris, Rt. at the Attucks Theatre at 4:00 p.m. He graduated frc . St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C., in 1927, was He graduates College, Raleigh a commissioned National Army, October 1917, from Training Minnesota, Iowa. He served nine months with the National France; returned to this country and attended Benedict Dunlvy School at Petersburg, from whence from whence # 492 a commissioner I Lieut. State Hospital, October 1917, from Training Camp, Des Moines, Iowa. He served nine with the National Army in France; returned to this country and attended Bishop-Payne-Divinity School at Petersburg, from whence he was graduated in 1922. For same year he was ordained by the late Rt. Rev. H. B. Delaney and took charge of All Saints Church in Warrenton, N.C., and also served as rector of several other churches in Warrenton. In June, 1924, he was asked to come to Norfolk. During the summers he has taken special work at Berkely Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. all lot owners in THE MOUNT nicate with the office in the next thirty days, as we have a num- ber of contracts that will be forfeited per contract. Office Open Daily From 8:30 A. M. Until 3:30 P. M. and 1:00 P. M. 1222 DRUID HILL AVE. Phones, Md. 2588 or South 1172 H. W. HALDEN, Superintendent. Feb. 23. ```markdown ``` THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN BASIC ALGORITHM A PREPARATION USED EXTENSIVELY BY THE FAMILY FOR THE BALMORE and Baltimore FOR THE TREATMENT OF COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT CONSTIPATION INFLATION AND BILIOUSNESS EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY PREPARED BY HOUCHENS MEDICINE CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. "PREACH THE WORD," SAYS DR. A. J. SMITH Ministers Must Have Different Methods From Other Professions "Preach the word," is the proper thing for ministers to do pointed out Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Smith at the M. E. P. Preachers Meeting at Sharp St. Community House on Wednesday morning, February 5. According to Dr. Smith, "the idea of most all of the professions is to give people what they want. This is very good and in modern life the desire to be able to give people what they should be on the alert and up with the times, but they can not always be ready to give the people what they should have already been armed in Holy Writ." He advised them therefore, to preach the WORD to set forth in the Scriptures. Rev. Dr. J. T. Colter, of Grace Presbyterian Church, was a visitor to the meeting and requested and urged all present to attend the Ministerial Assembly next day. Thanks Friends. Rev. W. A. English, of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, thanked an occasion of the fire in his church and especially, expressed his gratitude to the Bethel congregation for use of their chapel last Sunday. $ P. M.—Dr. A. Green, Alta. A. M. E. Choir and Congregation. TUESDAY $ P. M.—Dr. Ernest Lyon, Alma. Choir and Congregation. $ P. M.—Young People's Night Message by Dr. R. F. Conte, D. S. THURSDAY $ P. M.—Dr. Rise, St. John's Choir and Congregation. FRIDAY $ P. M.—Right Messages from visiting Ministers and Others. Reports from Groups. Communist Workers Picket N.Y. Restaurant HOTEL PICKETED BY COMMUNISTS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK—Three colored and three white workers were arrested Friday noon while picketing the Tip Toe Inn on East 14th street as a protest against that restaurant's practice of discrimination against Negroes. The demonstration followed the refusal of the management last Saturday evening to serve a group of Negro workers, all members of the American Negro Labor Congress. The demonstration was organized by the Congress. Those arrested on O. Wilde Golden prison were the Harvey of the American Negro Labor Congress; Harold Williams and a young worker, Paterson. The three writers are trade unionists and members of the Trade Union Educational League. They are all sympathisers with the program the Congress and its fight against the Negro workers. They are Bertha Blalok, Sam Persily and Sam Horowitz. Another Restaurant Apologizes Trade at John's Restaurant, 12th street and Second avenue, fell off 60 per cent after the testis excision of Rossmond's excision from the dance floor there. The restaurant anagement later apologized. Dr. Wright Elected NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Dr. Louis T. Wright, physician, first colored police surgeon in this city, has been elected a member of the Special Committee on New Members of the New York County Medical Society. He is the first colored member. Relieves pain by gentle rubbing Relieves pain by gentle rubbing FOR painful backache, rheumatism or hernia, go quick relief in this safe, easy way. Put a Red Cross Kidney Pain over the painful spot. Feel its soothing warmth and supporting action. It gently massages with every movement of the body. The healing medication penetrates to the painful part. The action of this plaster is like an envelopment with a fine lining, except that this massage lasts for twenty-four hours a day. For over forty years Red Cross Kidney Plasters have brought comfort and relief. They are sold by all drug stores. SPECIAL OFFER For those who do not know what comfort and relief they bring, we are making a special offer. Send only 10c in stamps (less than half the usual price) with this advertisement, and you will receive by mail one of these famous plasters. Address Dept. $^{35}$, Johnson & Johnson, New Brussels, N.J. Mr.Carter Says That He Has Always Had Confidence In The People That's why he has not required so much reference and hasn't put so much red tape in business. Your Promise To Pay Is All He Wants. Hub FURNITURE @ 710-712 PENNA AVE. No Cash Needed 3 YEARS TO PAY! COMPLETELY INSTALLED. SEXTON HOT AIR HEAT $125 THE SUN HEATING, ENGINEERING & EQUIPMENT 637 N. CO Vernon Howard St. 1854 CROWDS STORM MEDICINE COMPANY'S OFFICE HERE TO SEE GREAT MAGICIAN HE'S 55 THIS WEEK [Image of a man with a bald head, round glasses, and a mustache]. Charles H. Bond, father of Roy S. Bond, Baltimore attorney, is 55 this week. Mr. Bond was born February 8, 1874. A native of "old" Harford County, Maryland, where as a farmer he helped educate his son at Howard University. Eight years later he called up to retire and come to live with him. He is now the "Major General" to his son. 61 MEN SEEK SHELTER FROM COLD THIS WEEK Police Have Another Busy Week With Stranded And Jobless Here FROM 28 CITIES Some Hail From South In Summer Togs Police had another busy week here caring for stranded and jobless men caught in the cold wave which has blanketed this section for the last two weeks. During the week 61 men appealed for shelter and were given, food and lodging. Some of the men coming from the South were wearing summer clothing and some were without coats. Officers provided them with the necessary garments in several cases. Police have also been busy helping to find jobs with which they could earn sufficient to obtain food and lodging. Moses Gynn, Lexington; Miss.; J. M. Blake, Chariotte, N. C.; James Harris, Danville, Va.; George Payne, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Fisher, Harrisburg; Harry Drewett, Harrisburg, Pa.; Hunter Miller, Harrisburg, Pa.; Hunter Miller, Harrisonburg, Va.; Robert E. Burns, Newark, N. J.; Howard Hinkel, Newark, N. J.; Ernest Justice, John; Sutton, William Dockins, John Oliver, Frederick Covington, Arthur Lattermore, David Klanne, Yankers, N. Y.; Edward Thompson, Yankers, N. Y.; Frank Williams, Charles Gross, John Grim, Norfolk; Joseph Maddon, William Trant, Washington; Charles Gay, Philadelphia; Matthew McKennon, Faitville, N. C.; James McClair, John Harrison, Norfolk, Va.; Fred James, Anniston, Ala.; Arthur Connors, Frederick, Va.; John Donohue, Harvard, Brooklyn; Charles Spriggs, Daniel Blowood, Brooklyn; Melvin Miller, Howard; Charles Lynch, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Julius Mitchell, Mexico City; Joseph Mitchell, Mexico City; Edward Pow-Isher, Philadelphia; Charles Gay, Philadelphia; Percell Taylor, Waynesboro, N. C.; Earl Hughes, Richmond, Va.; Laurens Mi-Grath, Detroit, Mirh.; James Butler, Miami, Fla.; Fred Larson, Portland, Oregon; Glenn Glods, Matthew McKennon, Fayetteville; Adam Craig, Eiroy Johnson, Wilmington, Del.; Joseph Russell, Charles Coode, James-town; Frank Thomas, William Tarker, Charles Pain, Mike Miller, Richmond, PROMINENT BALTO. WOMAN BURIED HERE Mrs. Alice Davis Dies At Her Locust Grove Homestead. With her white and colored friends paying their last respects and amid a prolusion of floral bributes, the funeral of Alice Davis, mother of Bringlington L. Davis, vice-principal of the Douglass High School, was held at Chattolane M. E. Church, Green Spring Valley. Monday. The funeral exercises were conducted by the Rev. Eveli Maup, pew- seller, Paul M.E. Church, including among the speakers a score of ministers from the city and neigh- oring communities. Mrs. Davis died at her homestead on her Locust Grove estate, where she has lived for fifty years, after a brief attack of pneumonia, Friday. She was active even in her church, civic and fraternal duties a time of her illness. She celebrated her 100th anniversary in February of last year. Union Member 50 Years Though a prominent figure in the CROWDS STORM M COMPANY'S O SE Hindoo Doctor Demonstrates of MA Every night from six o'clock until twelve o'clock hundreds of people both races, men and women, young and old gays, and Wachsachlii-Mantone Medicine Com- 1425 Penna. Ave., where the famous Hindoo Magician and Medicine Man is engaged in demonstrating and lecturing on health and the part that Mantone is playing in the human body. In the six weeks that these lectures and demonstrations have been carried on thousands of people have been converted to the use of Mantone and many of them clench their hands in a long standing. Performing startling tricks in magic between lectures and with able entertainers. The Hindoo furnishes a free show well worth seeing. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Gallant Arm Started Romance Between Widow, 60, Swain, 55 "I Slipped Up On Street; His Strong Arm Caught Me; Then We Met For First Time; O, Well, Now We Are Married," Says Mrs. Rachel A. Payne. Those who believe the wells of romance dry up early in life might read a page from a completed love affair between widow 54, and a widow 69, which had its beginning in a dashing incident of athletic prowess and ending in the marriage license office here this week. The "blushing bride" is Mrs. Rachel A. Payne, 323 Otterbain street, and the "gallant swain" is James H. Johnson. The romance which brought these two together came about with a thrill which many a young co-ed would give a goodly portion of her life to experiences. Fate took a hand one day, she saw, and at an interruption of downtown streets, and at just the right moment, brought her and the man who is now her husband face to face. It Won't Be A Day Off For Him February 14th Just as she stepped from a curb and all but slipped up, she felt the strong arms of a man about her. She did not fall, no sneeze, but found herself pulsatingly looking up into the gallant eyes of James Johnson. Well, there was no harm in thank you, but she might have done the thanking in a kind of warm and enthusing way. Anyway, to make a long story short, or perhaps it made a short story long, they formed there on the spot an acquaintance which ripened into courtship and then marriage. The bride still avers that it was the same man who taught the thrill, all of which goes to show that strong arms still have their appeal at 60. Women Get License Mrs. Payne was in line this week with a group of younger women who applied for license. "Yes. I am a modern woman, like these young MR. and MRS. JAMES H. JOHNSON women here. We come ourselves to get the license while the men are at work." Others of the "modern women" group were Misses Mary Campbell to marry Joseph J. Smith; 22; Julia Hughes, 33, to marry William H. Williams, 1517 Banks街; Marian Green, M. Winans, to wed Gerald Henderson, M. Winans, and Leona Davidson to marry War, M. Wrington to marry Station Mad. Ask why they, instead of the young men, were securing the licenses, some of the young women stated that it was just a "thrill." Some of them stated that it was just a detail which a woman could do as she did other things about the house. "She goes to market, don't she?" retorted one very young thing. Some Refused Licenses But all who go to the license bureau, according to the clerk, do not go away with a thrill. There was temporary set-back at least to a number which applied this week. Some of them are so young that they have not yet sufficient knowledge of a degree of that that they under 18 years of age cannot secure a license without parental consent. Among those who were turned away this week by the clerk were Frank Watts. 22, who applied for a license to marry Mary E. Thomas. 17, James H. Jones, to marry B. John H. Luther to marry 23, to marry H. Jones, and Mary Cummings, 17, to marry Harry Briggs. 21. Midnight Frolics In Town Next Week "Midnight Frolics," another Irvin Miller production, featuring Frisco Bowman, Mattie Hite, Mae Barnes, Lavinia Mack and r host of other stars, including the Miller "Models" choirs, will be the stage attraction of the Royal Theatre next week, starting with the Monday matinee performance. Every member of the cast is said to be talented and will be given an opportunity during the week to display individual ability. Flenty of singing and playing actresses and musicians and scenery will be on tap and the tre-goers may rest assured of a worthwhile attraction. Chattolanna M.E. Church, she was a member of the Union Baptist Church of this city for fifty years. She was a member of the Galilean Fishermen and the St. Luke lodges. In addition to another son, the Rev. Spurgeon D. Davis, who is pastor of the First Baptist Church at Montgomery, Ala., she is survived by two daughters, and a Mr. Alice Smith, eleven grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Interment was in Mt. Pleasant sed as the most popular and fastest selling medicine in the State. Druggists claim that his "mous prescription now leads all medicines in its class." Thousands of people have tested his merits of Mantone and its success as a manufactured product is phenomenal. No medicine sold has been so quickly endorsed by the druggists and the medical profession. NOTE:—Mantone is the prescription of a famous physician for Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Rheumatism and general system disorders.—Sold by all first-class druggists.—Sold by Bros. & Co., wholesale distributors direct from Maryland distributing Office. Wachi Ilan-Mantone, Medicine Co., 1425 Penn. Ave., Balto. --- The Social Event of the Season Mid-Winter Subscription Dance By The Tuxedo Club Inc. of Washington, D.C. at Elks' Hall MADISON AVE. & McMECHEN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Friday, Feb. 15, 1929 Subscription Cards Obtainable From: Wm. Gibson, Sports Editor, Afro-American Mrs. Mabel King, 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, 1404 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Grace Hodges, 1405 Druid Hill Avenue WM. I CLARENCE PEACE, Pres. PHILLIP W. THOMAS, Sec'y. JOS. A. WALKER, V. Pres. SAMUEL P. MONON, Treas FRANK D. McKINNEY, Bus. Mgr. It Won't Be A Day Off For Him February 14th PETER H. St. Valentine's Day, February 14th, won't be a holiday for Dr. Francis Nume Cardozo, 1524 Drudg Hill avenue. He'll work as usual, visiting and healing the sick, although it's his 47th birthday. Like a few other Ballimoreans, he is graduate of Lincoln college and Harvard. He can root for both schools at the football and basketball classics. SCHOOLMASTERS HEAR RABBI M. LAZARON SCHOOLMASTERS HEAR RABBI M. LAZARON Churchman Discusses Religion And Education At Monthly Meeting BIBLE AND SCIENCE "Creation" Story Crude Attempt. To Explain, He Says That the Bible account of creation is a crude attempt of the ancients to account for the universe and that it should not interfere with reason or the discoveries of modern science is the conclusion of Rohbib Mort Lazaron, who spoke on "Religion and Education" at the School-masters meeting in the Y. M. C. A., Saturday evening. Prefacing his statement with, "Let me say, please, I believe in God, the greatest blessing of my life is a consciousness of God." Rabbi Lazaron says the discovery of the dispute the Bible account of creation, which is the feeble attempt of the old fathers to account for the universe, then our attitude to the Bible should be that it is not a text book of science. "We should not fear," he said, "to apply reason to our creeds. The one reason and fundamental thing of the Bible," he added, "is its teachings of God." Rabbit Lazaron emphasized in his address that the goal of education and religion is the same — the perfection of a well-rounded character. But that goal is not corollate there is no true education. "Unless one's accumulation of knowledge," he said. "is not chastened with the spiritual forces one is not fitted for life." He said a false notion the theory of the environmentalist that putting the child in a happy situation will make it amenable to any direction, and the theory of the eugenist that heredity will determine its inclinations. He contended, however, that one should teach children moral forces, will give it a well-rounded character which will find its place in the world. MRS FRANCES WILSON Mrs. Frances Wilson, 88, died at her residence, 5356 Conway street, Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Interment will be held in London Park. She is survived by four daughters, one and ten grandchildren, one great-grandchild. 109 Graduates (Continued from Page One.) Beatrice B. Stanley Guinevere B. Tate Dorothy T. Tates T. Tates Rosa B. Thompson Marie A. Troy Mildred G. Turner Dorothy W. West Mabel W. West Arthur L. Williams Jessyca G. Williams Sarah W. Williams Ella Louise Young LeRoy Flanagan James C. Gaskins Bernard C. Golts Joseph C. Grouse Louise A. Groomes Rufus E. Hackett Gladys S. Harcum Mimie E. Hargis Joseph E. Hargis William E. Harris Thomas B. Hawkins Hilda Henson Josephine D. Holland Josephine D. Holland Battle Belle, Holmes # CHAINHOUSE Adams, John T. Prairie, Principal John Bennett, Clifton Wilson, Ellas Bright, Ernest Z Connish, Evelyn Bright, Ernest Z DeGront, Janet Beckett, Stanley Green, Midred Barber, Nathaniel Hendrekson, Leone Clarke, Alvin Kidd, Marie Poster, Janter Melio, Pauline Walter Gilbert, Walter Tighman, Amile Hunt, Meltvin Vincent, Florence Harvey, William Camphor, Anna Jenkins, James Deatt, Ann Johnson, Walter Fletcher, Velma Lewis, Clinton Ford, Ela Moore, Robert Fortune, Mabel Simms, Thomas Grandrud, Eunice Thomas, Daniel Harris, Matlaura Waters, Raymond Holloway, Lynnette Washington, Robt Jackson, Hilda Watson, Bernard Kiesner King, Kiley Nash, William Locks, Bernice Jackson, Mary Matthews, Hannah Johnson, Elizabeth Maycook, Lee Morris, Hattle Moore, Veshell Williams, Clara Moore, Veshell Robinson, Midred Rowlette, Lillian Reckling, Hermione Smith, Viola Springs, Alice Summerville, Gene Williams, Clara Moore, Wakley Rubby Hughes, Eleanora Anderson, Joseph Schofeld, Edith Dabney, Christopher Ellott, Rosetta Ford, Edward Hendershot, St. Vessels, Lawson JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NO. 100 Hill Street, Near Sharp John N. Cotton, Prineolal Louis Ball Sadle Brown Calvin Lennon Lillian Hersham Darsey Lillian Holley Frederick Jackson Locola Holley Louis Sheppard Bettie Holmes Theodore Turner Narcissus Jones Frederick Wallace Dorothy McCoy Lorraine Wellington Charity Smith Lorraine Baker List of pupils recommended from elementary to junior high schools: Levl Admrs Mary Milligan Elaina Anderson Paul Elaina Anderson Marie Johnson Horace Bailey Mildred Duncan Louise Bailey Octavila Lawg Edna Briscoe Molle Lynch Samuel Brown Nedra Bray Summe Mile Carter James Nichols Roberta Coleman Mythe Payne Lawrence Dickerson Athlea Randall Eleanor Enbanks Dorothy Robinson Dorothy Robinson Lewis Brown Vinessa Russell Matthew Butler Florence Smith Paul Clinton Joseph Pratt Marian Conway Joseph Pratt Adelia Evans Worthin Richardson Lucrelia Felton Graffon Russell Sarah Frye Deimel Smith Sarah Frye Joseph Smith Albert Griffin Melvin Swann Harriet Hatchell McCielan Tasker Julia Holecmb Jara Jara Holecmb Maxino Turner Hortense Floyd Lillian Wallace Ellen Glinore Annie Slokes Addle Grice Bernie Sykes Roland Jandy Charles Tayer Roland Jandy Charles Thompson James Howard Leona Waddy Ernest Johnson Elizabeth Ward Lawrence Johnson Theresa Winer Treacle Lausey James H. Wilson Charles Lecato Louise Wonford S. COLERIDGE YAHL SCHOOL. NO. 122. of pupils recommended to vocational schools ADD TO PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADES. SCHOOL NO. 121, Sharp, at Cross Street ROYAL ADDISON, Principal The following pupils were recommended to DuPont University Junior High School from School No. 121: Albert Becklen Elizabeth Irving Charles Bennett Florence Jones James Black Marion Kinnail Tessa Black Clara Leopold Rosa Black Clara Leopold John Brown Rosa Manning Wilbert Carrillon Lillian Nichols John Cook Delores Norman Melvin DeShields Mildred Smith Mildred Dixon Herman Strawberry Anna Ford Austin White Mary Granger Lelis Williams A. G. Crane Prank Wright John Holly HINT INSURANCE COMPANY MERGER NEW YORK—Merger of Liberty Life of Chicago, Northeastern Life of Newark, N. J., and Supreme Life of Columbus, Ohio, is rumored here. Harry Face is talked of as president of the new company. Snatchers Busy In N. W. Baltimore Reports of numerous cases of pocket book-snatching were reported to the police department this week. Miss Ruky Young. 1324 Druid Hill avenue, had her purse snatched from her on the corner of Mosher and Hill Avenue. Thursday night, between 9 and 10 Pm, down the alley between Druid Hill avenue and McCulloch street. Miss Young was unable to give a description of him as his coat collar was turned away up and his cap pulled over his eyes. She could not tell whether he was white or colored. Arrested on description, William A. Banks. 42, 515 Bloom street. was dismissed for assault. Miss Young's pocketbook. She failed to identify the man after a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Friday. Mrs. Bessie Bradford of 1045 Cathedral street, met a man on Park avenue near Preston street, on Wednesday as she was on here way home from church, who snatched her purse. She was in a posse, but proceeded to give battle. In the tussle she successfully tore off his overcoat sleeve, but was not able to recover her pocketbook. Mrs. Bradford claims he wore a gray cap and brown overcoat, the sleeve of which she earned over to the police department. MOTON IN HOUSTON HOUSTON. Texas—(By Wire)— Before 1,500 delegates from all parts of the country to the Fifteenth An- niversary Farm Extension Work, Dr. R. R. Moore of Tuskegee in a stirring appeal for the eradication of racial lings. YOU'RE GOING TO LEAVE THE OLD HOME, JIM EVA PARKER brings you a serious song that is w hearing. She tells about an episode that nearly e has known and lived. In addition, this list conta jazz, and some blues songs that are packed wit and emotion. Together with a fine spiritual by Jubilee Singers. 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We'll Get It For You! and Music Shop ave., near Biddle St. GRAPH REPAIRING GET THESE LATE RECORDS FROM MORSTEIN'S Jewelry and Music Shop Free A Package of Loud Tone Needles Given Free LET US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT! Cut-Rate Tobacco and Music Shop 827 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. M. Not late once in 47 years, that's the record of Peter Bell, 535 Bloom street, who put in that many years working for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Bell, believed in the adage that "a rollin' skateboard is a moss" and points with pride to an honor certificate given him upon his retirement after nearly a half century of service. Penn Studio. DEAN COOK ON AIR WASHINGTON. D, C. — Dean emeritus Geo. W. Cook, of Howard broadcast over the radio this week in interest of the Community Chest. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Product that Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in 2 Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and it will be possible to grow hair longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores, names of the Delano's Coco-Cocon-Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. The course is dulis along the meridian and to prove that it will grow hair in inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. Dr. J. G. Delano, Free Trial 1436 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa.-Dept. D. We can be confused. Without objection on publication, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Cocon-Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. Name 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness start with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Nashville, Tenn., writes, "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of distance. At time I would have very headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been in a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health CC-20 Clearing House l large can Clearing House Dream Incense, $1.03; 1 N. Y. Clearing House Dream Book. SEND NO MONEY- pay postman US CEN only. Alexander, Bax A.95. College Station, New York. Mcch.30. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books. The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York City Library House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 210 Edgeworth Ave. NEW YORK The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 210 Edgeworth Ave. NEW YORK 6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Baltimore, Md., by The Afro- American Company. JOHN: H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher CAROL MURPHY, Press. MARSHAL MURPHY, Press. Treasury of Mrs. Ginthus: $1.90 for Three Months—(Payable in Advance). Foreign Subscription Price, $24. Cinema and drama and books. Price, $1.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and county State Boards of education. 2. Equal salaries for work for school teachers and county State or sex. 3. Members on State States institutions where the organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 4. Agricultural colleges for colored people supported by the State. 5. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State Farm Bureau. Mr. Booker T. Washington can sleep under Mr. Carnegie's roof at Skibo Castle and dine in Copenhagen with kings and queen, but he were to come in the fall while wolf would present an ordinance in City Council to keep him out. Verily this is a queen's order that portions of the city to McCullough street. McCullough street is "colored" now from beginning to end. J.M. Mewley A Little Love A Little Love but he does not burn." Burns—"Duncan Davison," but At Howard University a kissing lad and lassie drew a 10 day suspension last week. Burns, who was a graduate as well as verse," says Byron in "Don Juan," but four Howard University professors under a number of charges, including kissing, were dismissed last year. Howard seems afflicted with a kissing bug, May the students have immersed themselves in the poetry of Shelley's "Love's Philosophy." They see the hills kiss the heaven, the waves clasp one another, the sunlight leaping upon the earth and the sea. They see the all these kissings worth "If thou kiss not me?" "Kissin' is the key of love" and as the author of "Coming thou the Rye" admits, one no one ought to cry, "our sweetest memorial" said old man Brubaker. Parquar submits that "kissing goes by favor" and the latest blues melody warns us to "Take chin those lips away." W. E. B. DuBois in the current issue of the Crisis Magazine says he hopes girls at Fisk are permitted to smoke. That's shocking enough to those whose age has chilled the blood, but even before this can happen, the crisis is a gesture to lift the ban on public cocitation. Mr. John P. Davis who condemns architec- ture in his book *The Art of War* would open even his eye. We think a trp there would open even his eye. Apology Bishop Francis J. McConnell told an audience this week that lynching in America embarrasses missionaries abroad. Mexicans and Chinese reply to proselyting parishioners showing them the annual lists of lynchings and burnings at the stake. Times haven't changed much, according to Mr. James Hugo Johnston, whose article on Negroes and Indians is quoted in the New York Times. Early missionaries to the Indians were embarrassed when they admonished the savages against having more than one wife. In 1801, an Indian so rebuked pointed out an Indian wives' complaint. Another missionary complained of white men in Indiana in 1818 who had half a dozen Indian wives. Nearly every soldier who went out live on the frontier had one or more squaws, and the Indians were also wives. Our white folks' theory of Christianity is high and lofty. Their practice in dealing with colored people is so far below it, that missionaries are now apologizing now for 111 years that we know of, and for centuries before that which we do not know about. There is every likelihood they will continue to apologize for their short comings during all the centuries ahead. Bishop Francis J. McConnell told an audience this week that lynching in America embarrasses missionaries abroad. Mexicans and Chinese reply to prorogely passages that them the annual lists of lynchings and burnings at the stake. Times haven't changed much, according to Mr. James Hugo Johnston, whose article on Negroes and Indians is quoted in another column. Says Mr. Johnston "Especially when they admonished the savages against having more than one wife." In 1801, an Indian so rebelled pointed out an influential white man with five wives. Another missionary compelled a white man in India to say a belief half a dozen Indian wives. Nearly every soldier who went out to live on the frontier had one or more squaws, and the same was true of traders. Our white folks' theory of Christianity is high and lofty. Their practice in dealing with blacks is as far below that missionaries must continually apologize. They have been apologizing now for 111 years that we know of, and for centuries before that which we do not know about. They will continue to apologize for their short comings during all the centuries ahead. Figures and Figures During the month of December, says the Houston Informer, 10 Negro undertakers buried 44 Negroes. Death certificates were signed in 40 instances by colored physicians and in 104 instances by white physicians. We would like to show these figures show the "Negro Doctor is superior." We would like to believe this is true, but it is not necessarily a correct conclusion from the facts in hand. The truth may be that the greater part of medical care in Houston is in the hands of whites. In this case they should be expected to have a larger death list. During the month of December, says the Houston Informer, 10 Negro undertakers buried 147 Negroes. Those certificates were signed in the office by color physicians and in 108 instances, by white physicians. Says the Pittsburgh Counter, these figures show the "Negro Doctor is superior." We would like to believe this is true, but it is necessarily a correct conclusion from the facts in the book. The truth may be that the greater part of medical practice in Houston is in the hands of whites. In this case they should be expected to have a larger death list. We believe the physician would like to have his professional ability judged by the mortality rate of his patients in a single month. December may just have been a bad month. We believe in the Newvo physician. The last Baltimore doctor has no other. But we do not need to bolster his case by false logic. The Power Monopoly Ex-Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania renders a public service in his pamphlet just issued on the "Power Monopoly." It shows that 41 holding companies control for 84 of the electric power generated in the United States. Of these 41, 8 are controlled by General Electric, 7 by Insul, 4 by Morgan, 2 by Mellon, 1 by Blysee and one by Doberty of oil fame. The Consolidated Gas and Electric Company and is one of these 41 companies in the combine. With this giant power monopoly goes also a central banking group which monopolizes public information, political parties, public schools and thousands of people. In these controlled companies is watered and prices are charged for gas and electricity far beyond the cost of production plus a reasonable profit. The central which costs a housekeeper $14. Battery costs $3 at Niagara Falls and $1.5 in Canada where the public owns the power plant. Despite the gigantic water power plant at Conowingo, current generated there can not be transmitted to Baltimore which pays the high cost of electricity. The current and $8 cents a cubic meter for gas. Barnum Isn't Dead Virginia University at Richmond is in a drive to raise $150,000 for a science hall. Richmond's white folk were asked to make a good will contribution as a memorial to the "old Navy New York." The memorial would be in the form of a bronze tablet, on which would be inscribed, side by side, the names of the old Negro servant whom he wished to honor. A sufficient monument and cash may be stirred up to erect a mummion monument in front of the new dormitory. Virginia University as Richmond is in a driveway. Richard's white folk were asked to make a good will contribution as a memorial to the old time "Negro" Richmond's white folk were asked to make a good will contribution as a memorial to the old time "Negro" Richmond would be in the form of a bronze tablet, on which would be inscribed, side by side, the name of each white contributor to the fund and the name of the old Negro servant monument to the honor. While Union is about it, sufficient sentiment and cash may be stirred up to erect a mummy monument in front of the new dormitory. AfroReadersSay AfroReadersSay I induced my aunt to take your paper, from reading an article in the Kansas City Call about "a thirty-five year passer." Wasn't it a scream, and how dramatic he was at the last. I could almost see him with a George Washington pose, blue eyes and Nordic voice, saying, "I and my children will fight to keep the masses white." Is he a director of a "bleach you white ... sixty seconds, or money returned" firm? Think of the money he missed by not placing his mug If you have his address I will send a quarter to you for him, it was better than a comedy reel. SENIOR. Please read. Very Foolish For Man With One Drop Of Col- To As White. To The Editor: I am advisor of the Y.M.C.A. Club which consists of women. 4 Negro, 18 white. I am the president and only Negro in a dramatic club which consists of only Negro on the editorial staff of our school paper, and have been twice the representative of my class. I am a Negro To the Editor: Of a Y.M.C.A Club which consists of 22 young women, 4 Negro, 18 white, I am the president and only Negro in a dramatic club which consists of only Negro on the editorial staff of our school paper, and have been twice the representative of my students. I am a Negro in the Negro Club. I am advisor of Y. M. C.A. Club which consists of 22 young women, 4 Negro, 18 white. I am the president of the club, and I consist of 14 young women, all white. I am the only Negro on the editorial staff of our school paper, and have been twice the editor of the newspaper. I am a Negro and Jerry, know I am a Negro. My dark skin doesn't stop me and I am not not ready to let my condition stop, me. I think if a man has just one drop of Negro blood in his veins, he is very foolish and ignorant to disown it, and one who passes for white, disowning his mother's race, is past ignorant. Just think of a Negro man with light skin, marrying a white woman and bringing up children with a belief that they are superior to his own group. I think if a man's blood in his veins, in his mother, owning his mother, think of a Negro m a white woman and belief that they are I think if a man has just one drop of Negro blood in his veins, he is very foolish and ignorant to disown it, and one who passes for me, disown it, and one who is a great ignorant. Just think of a Negro man with light skin, marrying a white woman and bringing up children with a belief that they are superior to his own group. PHILADELPHIA GIRL. Black Is His Favorite Color And He Wants Mixture. No Haircut: I want no amalgamation with white, mongolians, red or what not. I only want to be a black man. The black man in Africa ruler great Emperor. The black man in Africa ruler great Emperor. Everything that makes a great race, when the white men were crawling on their hands and feet, living in mud huts and eating their food out of the black enemies' skins and had never heard civilization. You have emalgamation in France and most all Latin American countries, but have not solved the real problem. If you believe they have solved the problem, you should message to Havana, Cuba and see if you will be jim-crowed on railroads or in certain hotels. R. E. HOWARD, White Plains, N. Y. Now Here — Herc! To the Editor: To the "passer," you surely must be crazy. Just because you have no race of your own, you think you are someone else. You know Negro and anyway there are just as many dark Negro progressing in this world and more than you so-called whites. The reason you get and want a race of your own is we cared and afraid to fight for your liberties. HOST OF SWEET BLACK WOMEN, Kansas City, Mo. All The Intelligence is Not On One Side In This Amalgamation Debate. Despite The Assertion Of Our Washington Reader. The good news is I read an article in a recent issue of your paper, written by a man who has passed for white for thirty-five years. His story is such a lot, so much so, that he talks about solving the race problem by a slow process of amalgamation. He also points out the advantages that you can meet in this Negro world. Amalgamated Negro would waste a single hour upon such an impractical idea? We hear much about equality, rights, discrimination, and race. We don't talk about it? Judging from the past, I should think that we are going to continue to write articles and make speeches and resolutions. Laws can be made, and the Negro can be a gift. Equality to be achieved must be won. Although I have not the power of prophecy, I can name two avenues through which the Negro must be educated, and, in the second place the Negro must build up a firm economic foundation. We may so write pages of history, but we may also single inference of an ignorant mass attaining great power. I am thinking that the greatest *diaepeat* that the Negro has to prove the jointity of Negroes are still medieval in mind. Instead of trying to solve the problems of the material world about us, we look upward to some other world. As to the article to which I referred, I think the best thing the author could do by way of advice is to spend one dollar for a piece of rope and go to some quiet place and hang himself. LEWIS B. TALLEY, Washington, D. C. Money, Not Amalgamation, Exodus From U.S.A. Suggested. To the Editor: I have read an article in your paper about a supposed slave who suppressed Negro questioning. I don't agree with him. We had 300 and more years of slow amalgamation and it has not opened up any new frontiers. We need to meet changing, it is the white man's heart. White men of Mr. Darrow's type are the exceptions. All passers of this man's type are very biased toward Negroes more so than real white men. I would like to know if he could tell why they have so many millions of poor whites in this country. The white man in this country is jealous of the black, not because of his color, but because he is too successfully with him and is proud. If you think they hate you, let a large number try to leave this country and watch him stop you. What is the black to do? States are doing all it can to keep Negroes from going to South and Central American countries. What we need is money, not amalgamation. What the American places their highest premium on. I glory in the hundreds of Negroes who leave this country yearly, for lands where justice and equality are needed. Since the immigration of the Negro north is bringing the south to its senses, an exodus from this country will bring the whole United States Tulsa. Okla. Dr. Young Thinks His Letter To The AFRO Changed The Attitude Of The Doctors Friedenwald Towards Colored Patients. To the Editor: In reply to the letter published in last week's issue of your paper, written by the Doctors Friedenwald, I wish to state that instead of the article to which they referred in the issue of January 26, 1929, being malicious slander and contrary to facts, I am forced to say that the facts as stated in their letter are merely an effort to smooth over he affair by distorting the facts as they really happened. The patient has absolutely assured the writer that the question of fee was not advanced by her but by the doctors' secretary, who asked her was she able to pay ten dollars for the examination. To this question the affirmative answer was given. The patient accepted the advice concerning free treatment at the clinic pleasantly merely to relieve her own embarrassment and also that of the doctor's office. The patient in this particular case was referred by me, about two years ago, to a throat specialist at whose office she was courteously received and where she paid ten dollars for the examination, so there is no doubt of her not being well acquainted with the fees of a specialist. Furthermore she absolutely denies asking for a cheaper examination fee so stated in their letter. He published February 29, 1929. How, I am not telling an untruth when the doctors' secretary told me I should have told her the patient was colored when I made the appointment. I say I am not telling an untruth when I say I am not telling the truth when they treat anyone, regardless of race or color, as stated in their article of last week. I treat all patients regardless of race or color. I am glad to know that the article of January 26, 1929, described of race and color, I am glad to describe by their secretary, and furthermore. I am glad to know that perhaps the next person who enters the office will be financially able, who enters their office, may be without benefit referred to clinics. Everyone has right to run his office as he deserves, let it be understood that I am not trying to force my business to be understood let it be understood that the Negro people also do not desire to be treated by anyone who wants to see them one place, not another. A Club which con- Negro, 18 white. Negro in a dramat- ship on the editora- tion on the editora- tion and have been two- times. I am a Negro m. me op. me and I am no op. me. drop of Negro foolish and ignorant asses for white, dis past ignorant, but up children with to his own group ADELPHIA GIRL GEORGE SUPER. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 120 words are enough. Great that the able writer. Whatever the subject, "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name of evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. K. M. Says: T.O.G. W. KENNARD Dear child of God, into whose hand was given, by gracious gift of God, a power for good. That when rightly used, may lead to Heaven. The feet of Him who in the mire has stood. But the thy power was great, thy love was great, that when he was great, old. When man walked, side by side, with His Creator, Dear son of God, thy love was more than gold. Thou'st labored long and hard or love and glory.— Not for itself, but for the One Above. This Militant Reader Glories In His Color And Doesn't Want "To be "White" For Any Purpose To the Editor: Today I read with disgust, an article in white paper, telling of a man's years. It is degrading enough to the race for us to know that there are four thousand "deserters to the race" a year, but here we have a man who actually boasts of If this same man had spent the past thirty-five years of his life fighting for the race now, he would be in one of those "fairly good jobs" that he says are possessed by Prof. Kelly Miller and others, and I wager my life he would like. He would be better than whatever position he now holds. He says that he passes for white because of the oppression of the black man, and if the colored race is oppressed, it is because of the four thousand deserts. because of just such feeble-minded idolatry as the white man, to remove the color and the black man can have all the blessings of the world. Sure this must have been written in a manne remoire. Why not in the color? It is nothing to be ashamed of. I repeat sir, that oppressions will cease when church (we have too many now) and more for a good military school than such a man as this one. We make military leaders of our young men and they will make of themselves racial leaders. Give us less ministers and more ministers for our race will automatically follow. P. BELL. Mr. Wellington Adams, Critic Who Reviewed His Concert Here. While the writer appreciates the apparent compliment given us as a "composer of the first rank" by the APRO-AMERICAN rep. of the Providence Baptist Church and, that a reporter should express himself as opinion dictates, nevertheless, we may be able to clear a few statements. We should consider a small audience. According to the size of the lower auditorium and the receipts of the evening, which is the best gauge of success, it was satisfactory, the pastor stating besides that many of his mem b. The word "draggy" to our mind is rather indefinite, mistaken perhaps for "inanimate", since Dumfries poems are "inanimate", since Dumfries is Doe suggest in their very nature, quiet music of a sedate character, which is given to them. They could not be sung other than tranquilly due to their text and musical style. We received a most cordial response and generous reception from the audience which is attested to by the pastor's glowing tribute and the shower of congratulations at the close of the day. d. —(I)—We are billed as a "composer," not as a "concert tenor" solos or the "du" epidemic) as promised, we rendered our own program in full but it seemed to please our harriers even so. It was a concert tenor solos of the high standing who in their reviews of almost the identical program, said not a word about vocals, but the instrument. The actor of the compusions performed since that was the main idea of the presentation. (II) It was possible for the performer's position at the piano, due to the fact that an upright piano could not be located on such a narrow platform in use. A grand piano was the proper instrument to enable the performer to face the audience, in the intimate, which is the case in most of our churches today. Either our back had to be turned towards the audience, or the former as the better of the two things. Even then we were partially turned as the piano was one-quarter as the better of the two instruments as much as possible. No blame there. We'll also admit that the piano used was not to our liking for such a program, which any real critic could really find fault in. First hearing of the silent key and faulty pitch. WELLINGTON ADAMS, Washington, D. O. Cornell's Course In Hotel Administration Reminds This Hotel Chef That Our Own University might Also Follow Suit. To the Editors. Twenty-nine young men attended Cornell University short summer course for hotel employees which completed its first session the past summer. The four year course in hotel administration which course now has been given in the 1922 has gained such universal approval in the hotel industry that summer work was instituted to make Cornell's facilities available to those who could prove willing to work, but who could not take the longer course. This is the information given the writer by Prof. Michael He further stated, that in addition to the classroom work, nearby hotels were investigated, special lectures were given to the men on the course, and the hotel staff, steward, heater, waiter, waiter, chef and matre de hotel down to hater in a private home. It would cover subjects in the food and service department. However a through knowledge of all departments would assist them in getting the hotels in foreign countries which would employ members of the race in any department in the hotel business. It states that from early morning until late afternoon the food students are at it. They holt and roast and fry and toast in small quantities at first, and later in large portions. They study the properties of foodstuffs, where they are grown, how they are graded, packed and stored, and how they can be seen up the mind of the average culinary artist. Further, they are instructed as to how to buy, and list food on the menus and how left overs should be used. Laboratory work is given in the university cafeterias. All of these studies, including inspection trips to nearby hotels, are conducted in the summer and account courses at this summer session. Weekly luncheons are given which help the men to become more familiar with the hotel and observations from many sizes and types of hotels they inspect. He said that the closing of the hotel last summer was formed and included some of the leading hotel executives as members. He said that the summer course students displayed a seriousness of purpose and will learn that it was a real pleasure to work with them. He predicted that next summer would see the hotel doubled in enrollment. Investigation developed through another source that a number of larger hotels paid all the expenses of employees selected. That's how interested the hotel man is to have trained men. To me our own universities might also put in hotel administration courses. We have keepers in keeping giants as the Louisville man suggested. Washington 300th City To Adopt Community Chest Idea—Right Minded Citizens Willing To Become Their Brother's Keeper. BY KELLY MILLER The good citizens of Washington have commenced a direct drive to the Community Chest Drive for the national capital among the citizens. The idea is new to us although it has been in operation in many of our great cities. During the past three weeks every thing in Washington has been adjourned to the Community Chest Drive. We have even suspended political discussions, and we have joined the membership of Dahoney, of the registration of the Treasury, or even the recorded news of the negro has not yet begun to arrange for his inaugural balls. Negro politicians have commenced a political agitation until the drive is over. Irrelated Elements This Community Chest idea means more to the city of Washington than to the country. We have here at the capital a greater variety of irrelated elements in our civic life than in the country. The Jew and gentle, Catholic and Protestant, white and colored, local citizen and office and community, on which to stand. We have no politics to engage and enliven the common interest of the citizens, elements as they have in the states. There is not even the process of great business and industry in the state. All are dependent upon the federal government with a paternal dependence. Our residents hold their political affiliations in the communities from which they come. We are dependent on the general life of the community and leaves the ordinary citizen little to do but look to the source of knowledge for whatever he thinks he needs. Appeal To Conscience But now comes the Community Chest with it appeal to the community, and the whole population to bestir itself by way of voluntary activity to relieve the burden of care, most midsit. People who do the same thing at the same time and understand an appreciation and an enduring - sympathy among all the participants in the activity, the Community Chest will leave the citizens of the national capital in closer touch with feeling than could otherwise be brought to pass. In 300 Cities The Community Chest project has been proved and approved by the community. The underlying idea is severely simple. It operates on the plan of the syndicate to manage the waste of duplication and overtapping and inexperienced management in business and industry, to organize and agencies for the relief of the poor, the sick and distressed by them, and agencies ordinarily operate independently of each other and make each its ind- apprentice result, the ordinary citizen who is charitably dispossessed finds himself besieged for charity for charitable institutions, good, indifferent and bad; but he has not time to discriminate and to make imprisonment of their rela- Begging Circulars Every mail brings begging circulars or besieging a constant interview and harassed by artful forms of confusion. The mail either refuses to give to any or shoves out a meager disagreeable intuffer. Thus the true aim of charity is frustrated by its machinery of operation. Public Protected The Community Chest, on the other hand engages with the community and confusing claims, to budgetize their expense accounts and to present one appeal to the community to operate them all for the space of one year. It also makes a just appraisal of the community's worthy ones, and protects the public from imposition by those which are incompetently managed and controlled. Every Citizen Solicited Usually it is left to the rich and well-to-do to support the charities that have been benefited ought to be the right and proper that those who have been benefited ought to be the right and proper that the firmness of the weak. But the poor as far as possible should be benefited, and the poor as far as they are able. The Community Chest undertakes to help the poor with relief as far as they are able with request that each will contribute according to his several abilities. The Community Chest and the poor widow puts in her mite. The valuation is appraised from the standpoint of motive rather than a amount. Chief Beneficiary The Negro constitutes that stratum of society in which the bulk of the population is white, therefore becomes the chief beneficiary of the Community Chest project. He always derives from the Negro community which he contributes thereto. The race is everywhere too prone to rely upon the good and charitably and short on resources to their rescue in times of distress and suffering. It is long on dependence and short on resources. Negroes operate everywhere without regard to race, creed or color, but expects each citizen to contribute according to race, creed or color, from it according to his needs. Common Platform The races, religions and creeds of the various cities where it operates and the common platform upon which all can stand without regard to the perplexing questions which divide and need neither race, religion nor creed. There is absolute democracy in the realm of suffering and discontent, and that the Community Chest project is the most democratisating institution to be found where the education of people in education or politics in developing a common civic consciousness and in uniting all the people upon one program for the common platform. TAKING STOCK is bound to grow in extension and mature in depth. It must mature to cope with the equation of need and distress. All who are born and distress will always become their brother's keeper LINOTYPE LINOTYPE **BERRYBURY** 30, Arche A. Graham, 15, 44 Libby street, Phlebus, Na. Petra Pinn, 14, Collins H. B. Robinson, 44, 168 Mitchell street, Rochester, N. Y. M. Xelie S. Jackson, 45, 22 Granville avenue, Malone Mass. Leington G. Gregg, 61, Grange FEBRUARY 10th: Alice M. Aston. 39. Elizabeth City, N. C.: George W. F. Phillips, 78. Cordele, Ga. FEBRUARY 11th: Ethel V. Alexander, 41. 315 Carter street, Marshall, Texas; Reuben A. Henderson, 53, 1437 Pine street, Pueblo Colo.; Robert C. Jackson, 48, 108 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ind.; Assyri, D. Avery, 42. Raleigh, N. C.; Henry H. Jackson, 44. Charlotte, N. C. FEBRUARY 12th: Arthur R. Smith, 45. 1302 Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona; Gilbert T. Stocks, 41, 3005 Gray Avenue, Houston, Texas; Elijah Freeman, 71, Box 487, Hagerstown, Md.; Mary L. Petty, 51, Ron, da, N. C.; James R. Reynolds, 50. Baldwin, La.; Charles W. T. Smith, 82, P. O. Box 32, Hamilton, Bermuda; Marcellus C. Dillard, 60, Clinton, S. C.; John M. Martin, 64. Sumter, S. C. FEBRUARY 13th: Edward T. Demby, 60. 1852 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark.; Emmett J. Scott, 56, 1711 S. Street, northwest, Washington, D. C.; George H. Butcher, 50. PEBRUARY 14th: William E. Anderson, 33, 823 E. 3rd street, Oklahoma City; Seymour Carroll, 35, Columbia, S. C.; Henry Anderson, 51, Paloma Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.; Philadelphia, Ga. 47, 103 W. Duvall Street, Philadelphia; George W. Brooks, 49, 811 Agather Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 19, 1915 A. Cardoo, 47, 1524 Druid Hill Avenue; Henry W. Purniss, 81, 132 W. New York Street, Indianapolis; Ben McGown, 59, 352 W. Broadway, Harrodsburg, K. Y.; Cadd, G. O'Kelly, 64, Kittrell, N. C.; Victor P. Thomas, 66, 1811 Terrischore Street, New Orleans; John A. Wilson, 52, Matthews, Ala.; Ellen W. Carter, 56, Columbia, S. C.; Pendall W. Williams, 59, Norfolk, Va.; Jefferson D. Diggs, 84, Winston-Salem, N. C. FEBRUARY 15th: Dorsey Green, 54, 1407 N. 8th Street, Kansas City, Kansas; Pred. C. West, 59, 1109 Ohio Avenue, Wichita, Kans., Isaiah H. Jones, 54, Greenville, S. C.; Thomas Sanders, 69, Laurens, S. C.; John F. Kennedy, 51, Rock Hill, S. C. Modern Etiquette Q. Is it proper for children to be introduced to adults? Q. How should lobster claws be eaten? They should be pulled apart and conveyed to the mouth by the fingers. They should be to demonstrate in nibble. A. Very; well-bred people will avoid it. Poem This Week WE LIVED AND LOVED TOGETHER We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other glades And wept each other's tears. I have never known a sorrow that could make me laugh, For the thy smile can make a Summer Where darkness else would be. Life leaves that fall around us And we are the traitor们 that darken When the cloud of sorrow lowers, And though many such we've known Too prone, alas! to range, We both can speak of one, love, Whom time could never change. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other glades And wept each other's tears. And let us hope the future Who Sleep in Public (Prom "Manners and Courtesy," for Cheyney, Pa. Students.) No Cheyney man will do any of the 1. Speak harshly or unkindly to a woman. 2. Discuss a woman's personal features or affairs. 3. Call in question the veracity of a woman's statement. 1. Protect and respect every woman. Fine men and women never wear gaudy or flashy jewelry, or extremes of any style. To so to sleep in a public assembly is evidence of dullness or lack of self-control, or both. A Sunday afternoon talk to students at Juskegee by Dr. R. W. H. This is the season of the year when business men take account of the inventory. They check up their goods. They see what they have on hand and what they have sold during the season. How much money they have on hand, and how much more? they owe; then I think people as individuals should check up on themselves. I have checked up on myself at the university many years to see where I stood. There were a lot of things my father had to do this Year's day. He used to work a few hours at a little hard work. He would clean up and grub up for a meal to have a good dinner. He would be sure to have some money in his pocket. On New Year's day. He would be out of debt; if not he would pay off something. in the debt he owed. He would buy with a good slate. Not much education he had, but good hard sense. "I have talked with some girls during the past few days. I have talked with some boys. Their names were not going into what was said, but will give just one illustration. We will send one boy house. They thought perhass the school would be better off without him. Some of these boys were getting worse and worse. Their parents were not helping themselves. They were getting worse and worse. Their parents thought they were winking at us and putting it over on everybody here. One boy, by way of defense, made a mark or marker than most boys in my class. I have done better than most boys. But we do not judge you by what others do. we judge you by what you do, and God judges you on what you do. It is not what somebody else has accomplished. It is what you have accustomed to record. You have gone as far as you could go. Have you done the best you could do, made the most of yourself? That is the question; that is the Word Often Missed Do not say "miss," to appease to accept you. Say "do not intend." Word Often Misspelled Hypothesis; note the cis. Word Often Mispronounced Irovecable; accent after the v, not after the o. Synonyms Field, pasture, lawn, meadow, park, Word Study Uae a word three 'times and it is yours. Let us increase the word a week. LUDIORUGU, excitine mirt; comma; comma; imposition of the colonel." "Men Are the Born Love Crooks" (From N. Y. News) Man's heliocentric belief in a double standard of morality has furnished more causes for divorce and separation than H. Colman, prominent woman leader and president of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs, when interviewed at her home, 118 West 42nd Street. Continuing she said: "The average man who home does not find pleasure in life life never stops to consider the absence of a child due to his inability or his negligence to provide them. He does, however, think foolishly that he can provide an outside home "Such a man usually fails and, thereby, becomes a double failure both at home and on the outside finds out, and he adequately provides for one home. The colored man makes a terrible mistake in imitating his white brother in this double state of morality so because of his real status." Dr. DuBois Hopes College Girls Smoke (W. F. DuBois in Crisis) (W. E. DuBois in Cities) at Fisk University. It is the one institution that I visited which feels thoroughly modern and very little things. When I think that for thirteen years I had to get up at Atlanta to work in modern culture, the hour of breakfast in the office. But at Fisk alone, there a moveable breakfast hour from seven to seven thirty, with students who may go and come, within these Men students smoke on the Fisk women. I hope they do, too. The men and women mingle quite naturally, and meet at times and places, which would have sent us to the penitentiary in my day, and make friends, and quarring under the MacKenzie regime. All this does not solve the problem people who can not be been required to. But it gives one a sigh of human relief to see baby nurses and last from grownup Negro students. Underwood, the Great (By the Raleigh correspondent in the Baltimore Sun.) The death of Oscar W. Underwood was announced by the Senate gallery one day when the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was : It was a few months before a Presidential election, and the injustice, were going through the motions of passing the bill to satisfy the Negroes, who democratizes like "Tom" Lincoln. Democrats end. One day Underwood, who had taken no part in the debate, arose, looked straight at Lodge, the Republican, serve notice that if the majority persists in trying to pass the bill there will be no further legislation. Lodge said in a word or two more he sat down. Lodge disappeared in the clockroom. Fifteen minutes later it was announced that the bill had been abandoned. The little statement from Underwood had been more convincing than 100 speeches from other Democrats. As Africans Say It A man who is anxious to build will not hesitate (to begin at once). inventory; that is the balance. Take Your Own Measure "Take your own measure and decide what you are going to do. Somebody else may work ten times as hard as you; he may no have the background and training and other things you have had. It is where you come from — the distance you have accomplished in life, that counts. That is the way we are judged. Judge yourself. It is time for self-examination, now." "I know that many people say, 'Don't make resolutions.' Yes, we break them. Every rule in Tuskegee is broken. Teachers break many of them, and students, perhaps, a great many more; and the Principal breaks some. But we keep our standards just the same." "We are going to set our stakes ahead and strive all the time to reach them. We have our mark and we are going to strive to keep that mark. It is the same with prohibition. It is the same with the rules of murder. Nobody is going to repeal the law because it is broken. We are going to set our stakes higher." Beat Yourself "Beat yourself this year. Let the other man go; beat him if you can; but beating yourself is the more important. Count Tolstol "A priest once came along and stopped Count Tolstol. The priest said to the Count that he was going to ask him a question. The old Count was plowing oxen, and he was barefooted. The priest said to him, 'What would you do if some one would tell you that tomorrow at twelve o'clock you were going to die?' 'Do you want to know what I would do,' he said to the priest. The priest said, 'Yes.' The Count said, 'First, let me ask what you would do?' The priest said, 'I would go to the Cathedral and pray until that hour.' The Count said, 'I wouldn't. I would keep on plowing and do the best plowing I could. I would just plow.' That is the way to live. Count Tolstol had been doing his best in plowing oxen. "What are you going to do next year? Plow? Whatever? you are doing, do your best. That is all. God says that is all that is necessary. This is all the resolution you need to make: 'God helping me in 1928, I am going to do my very best, whatever betides.'" Heroes Known And Those Unknown The presence in Baltimore thus week of Lionel Licorish, loudly acclaimed hero of the Vestris disaster, brings to mind that this is still a world where courage and unusual bravery demands respect. Out there on the stormy sea, with men and women dying like rains, this man rose to the sublime heights of human development where men count not their own welfare or lives in comparison with those they may help. The deeds of Licorish typify that spirit which most of us cherish in serious moments, but which a selfish world makes us forget except under extreme stress. A vivid sea catastrophe brings home to us the horror of death and the sublimity of heroism, but every day in the average community there is enough heroism displayed by unselfish men and women—did we but know of it—to keep aflame our courage and faith in humankind. Life, itself, is a kind of sea with its tides, it oddies and it storms. Like Licorish, most of us are called upon sometimes to play the part of heroes. Like him, sometimes we rise to the occasion; sometimes we slink into our shell; and see terrorized humans go to the bottom unaltered. Sometimes it is a husband, out of work, with wife and baby at home. How easy would it be for him to leave it all, but he sticks. Sometimes it is a mother, working by day and staying awake by night to save the life of a helpless mite; sometimes: it is the feeling of a temptation where dishonest gold glistens or passion fires the body. And sometimes it's facing the nob — or worse, friends against whom you must speak out with courage to save others from destruction. How often have you been called upon to play the part of hero or heroine? How often have you risen to the occasion — or fallen to the depths? All hall to the spirit which makes a Lcorish; and all hall to that same spirit which keeps the souls of men proceeding in the right direction. Prosperity And Laundry Girls With more than 1,000 women and girls employed in our city's laundries it would seem that some of the local welfare agencies would find this group a fertile field in which to render a service. In a conference this week with a delegation of these employees, it developed that, while car fares and the general cost of living are increasing, the wages for this class of employees are still far below what they should be. With such an unorganized group there is little chance, unless some organization take up their cause, of their condition being bettered. It is found that girls are working for wages ranging from $7 to $15 weekly with a median wage of about $9. In Baltimore, $12.50 is regarded the lowest possible weekly wage upon which any girl of any race and under any condition can properly support herself. One of the interesting angles of the laundry situation here, and no doubt in any other large city, is the fact that modern machinery and efficiency are making the laundry and cleaning field one of the most profitable in communities. One young woman with a calculating mind declared that she figured that she completed work which, calculated at current price, charges to patrons, brought the laundry from $9 to $12 daily. And since labor is the 1.25-gest factor in laundry service, it can readily be understood how unfair some of these workers are being treated in the division of what they make. Here would be a profiled field of research for some such organization, a stance. An intelligent study of the situation presented in a co-operative group of co-workers would probably help improve conditions, we believe, and do a laudable service group where it is urgently needed. What Will They Ask Herbert Hoover? The South American problem is in hand. The farmers are sure of their own Congress. Business is sitting pretty for the next four years. What will those leaders having the ear of Albert Hoev: ask him for the group? There should, of course, be no new race group, but there is, nevertheless, and even Negro farmers have additional problems which white farmers is also indication that those in the saddle of Negro leadership in the Republican party are not doing jobs; and if they are, they will not have to look farer to see that the group has more pressing problems than those growing out of trade relations to the south of us. The one outstanding problem with administrator, and administrator, will easily understand, is the problem of job distribution of the masses of people employed by the government. In private industry, of course, the expected action is direct action, but the government could well set an example of equitable distribution of government work through No one, not even white partisans, will deny the fact that our military machinery fails to operate according to law where colored men and women are concerned to believe that nearly one tenth of all governmental employees would work in the military and would jobs from the cabinet down barring them on account of color. Lynchings, segregation and discrimination draw more fire from leadership than the problem of jobs and wages for the masses. American soldiers not reach half so far into the heart of Nso life. Go into any factory, deny employment, governmental department, and you will see desks teen-ing with white stenographers and administrators. With our ratio of population, every time you count ten white emigrants comes the case. YOU WILL become one colored, and when that becomes the case, YOU WILL OTHER RAGE PROBLEM. IF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT WOULD SEE YOU OUT CRIMINATION OF JOB DISTRIBUTION ON A BASIS OF OPERATION, WOULD SEE FOLLOW SU It will be interesting to see how our leaders handle this matter, especially in seeing how the promotion of job holders in the government compares at the end of *Honorary* work, what it is now, and the setting. Atlantic City Theatre Mgr. Arrested For Jim Crowing SEASHORE THEATRICAL MANAGER ARRESTED Attempt to Force Atlantic City Folk Into Gallery Rebuffed ALLMOND TAKES LEAD Invokes Law Forbidding Jim Crow In Public Places ATLANTIC CITY, (Special) — The smouldering 'sentiment of the colored citizens of Atlantic City at the 'duty' deal given them by group of Philadelphia the officers of the Royal Theatre broke out here last week and resulted in the jail! of the new manager, Joseph Cahkart,审监 on Levin and Elmer Castris. All were released on bail. Several weeks ago Joe Wood, the colored manager, was summarily dismissed after he had made the house a parking lot. Before Mr. Wood charged no one seemed able to make the place go, but during Mr. Wood's time the hour was crowded each performance with a mixed audience. The manager was Atlantic City movie did not like because their policy was one of segregation of the races. Mr. Wood did not segregate but the whites were there 1 ever increasing number. Mr. Wood did the white managers resent Mr. Wood's policy but to their chagrin they found the seats marked "colored" were empty and those white houses began to be occupied the destiny of the white owners of the dilapidated Mr. Wood. SEA HERO TO BE AT REGENT THEATRE SEA HERO TO BE AT REGENT THEATRE Lionel Licorish, hero of the ill-fated Vestibula, the colored man who saved 20 lives in the ship wreck will be the star of the movie. After movies and sound pictures will give everybody a close up idea of the disaster. It will be a pleasure to meet one of the characters to face and hear tell his story. He is very frank in saying he does not want to see water again except to drink, but his simple acceptance his exploits in the sea convinced his auctioneer that he had terror for it. It was just natural for him to go about the whole business as he did. As the vessel was too near gone to launch another lifeboat he unhilightened, leaving it for the waves to pluck it from the deck as the liner went down. Before that he swam out and waited for everything to happen as he landed, swam back to the life-bead and began his work of rescue, which took him back into the water repeatedly as he saw passengers chining to floating debris, most from too far gone to attempt swim- Every one of his rescues was a deed of horisom, but it is clear he never thought of it in that way, and is now astonished to find himself garded as wonderful enough to claim as paid moments of a vaudeville hill. STAGE REVIEW STAGE REVIEW "DANCING DAYS" "DANCING DAYS" Joe Simms's "DANCE DAYS" company in the Lincoln this week, furnishes the avenue patrons with some of the liveliest entertainment seen and heard in many means. In the company are Frances McCullough in the gymnastics, Katherine Brown, in the soubret; James Simpson, James Howard, and "Door Kew" Singleton, comics; Berdina Johnson, ingineer; Bill Simpson in the athletics and character characters Mitchell and Camery; and the old veteran, Joe Simms himself, as master of ceremonies working under cork. The chorus boasts of some fast steppers and basketball Marquette and Hall, Mae Simleton, Willee Mae Scott, Frances Gentry, Ruth Clemens, Bernice Cannon, Bette Simpson, Hazel Clark, Moore, an orchestra led by Clarence Willis, the bass has the following members; George Coleman, clarinet and sax; Richard Heard, trombones; Hosiah Lewis, cornet, Jonnie Harris, banjo, and Lewis, drums. So with orchestral was the accord that they will be held over for another week's engagement. STAR "GEORGIA PEAK" in the cast and with the addition of a new few skis, Ishao and Jenkins's. "Georgia Peaches" are playing the Star Theatre this week after appearing at Lincoln, across town, all of last week. Dewey Washington In Regent Movietone Act George Dewey Washington, baritone, who has gained great favor among picture theatre audiences by his personal appearances t.l.o.t. about the truth. He is a feature of the program at the Moyetone next week, where he is featured in the latest Movietone act. Mr. Washington's voice is one of the treasures that has been presented through his career. His comedy characterization of a colored minstrel is in strange contrast with the splendid quality of his voice. His humor is also golden voice from the golden west." "BROWNSKIN MODELS" ACCLAIMED AT ROYAL "BROWNSKIN MODELS" ACCLAIMED AT ROYAL Miller Show Well Received Scenic Novelties And Costumes Draw Applause Field glasses, binoculars, and other optic aids were in evidence at the Royal Theatre this week, where Irvin Miller's "Brownskin Models," leading exponents of the public are doing a mall order, business. But don't get the idea that there is nothing else in the show but the models because there's George Crawford, a comic of no mean ability. He plays a character in another gentleman of the cork, insures a 99-440-100 per cent, pure brand of humor into the vehicle that brings forth genuine laughter from the cash clients. Crawford and Blackburn in the movie have a poor year to good advantage and the latter repeats his diagnosis of the gastric juices with an original touch that clicks. Crawford makes use of good voice inflection in his imitation of a backwards mouth in the movie In Form. And remember Sam Palme, the joy boy who whistles, sings, dances and plays the uke, all with equal facility, stopping a few seconds of performance? Paige has an act that is unmistakably of big-time callibre. Hot hoofing is also provided by Charlie Saltus and Willie Brown, familiar to Baltimore the theatregoer, shows that she has lost none of her charm and is ably assisted by Charlie Sherrord and Chaffie Patterson, a clean-cut pair of straight men that can sing. Billy And Blanche Billy Yoon, a blanche and characterizations had the customers eating out of her hand and, of course, the vivacious Blanche Thompson, the one and only model, tripped about the boards in this and that scene, lending her voice and form to the occasion as she is able to display among the models is the shapey Teddy Johnson, an eye-full for the tired business man, and Colleen Morton, of course, is another the customers turn out. the fast stepping abundance of form in a variety of costumes and novelty scenes, are Gloria Wilson, Yip Green, who does specialties, too, Lela Earring, Bertha McCoy, Iona McCarthy, Hazel Descott, Oooho, the eye general stage manager, Porto Rico, is on the job at all times. Photoplays Carey "The Patriot;" "Jake the Plumber;" "Wheres Corps, Kass, Go." Lon Chaney will play the theatre again, when he comes to the Carey in the feature film. While The City Sleeps, the Park Party attracts, attraction, starring Earl Jennings, will be shown on Tuesday. Jennings portrays the Mad Czar Paul, autocrat of the city, most fascinating figure, and Jennings succeeds in capturing the spirit of his character. Mad Paul had the heart of a man, both of these characters are superbly brought out by this great actor. Featured opposite Jennings in "The Patriot" are Florence Vidor, Lewis Stone and Neil "Beyond The Sirerras," a romantic western, will be shown on Wednesday, while "Jake The Plumber," a funny comedy film, will feature the show Thursday. The film of this comedy is based on the adventures of a plumber's helper who is overwhelmed by lofty ambitions as well as with the lofty responsibilities of who lives next to her. By a mere accident, Jake rescues a wealthy woman who fainted while driving her automobile. Through this woman Jake becomes associated with the track, a thrilling steeple that also features a comedy. "Easy Come, Easy Go" is the name of the latest playing card Richard Perry is coming to the Carey Friday. Dik takes the role of an American youth, honest and industrious, temporary manager in need of meets a girl and almost simultaneous, is unwittingly induced a clever card trick to cook in the robbery. The outcome of this youth's adventures makes more than an interesting story. A western, is booked for Saturday. Lafayette "Avalanche," "The Fleet's In," "Bringing Up Father," "Avalanche," "Theatre, type," will play the Lafayette Theatre, Monday, while "Bringing Up Father," comedian and actor shown Tuesday. This picture, it is said, will produce more laughs in one minute than the average comedy film pro- ducer. diescens Bar will star in "The Fleet's In," which will have a showing Thursday. More movies in this attraction are in this attraction placed in the uniform of the United States Navy, and for the most part the men selected for the mission are the authentic and realistic atmosphere could be obtained. The story concerns Miss Bar, portraying the tailor at the center of rivalry between Hall and Oakie. How the story is brought to a brilliant climax is one of the most memorable moments of the film. Director Malcolm St. Clair, before actual production of the film started, told me, "goes" from Uncle Sam's perfect have previous naval training and experience, at sea, during the great wars in the west will be shown. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 LAFAYETTE Theatre MONDAY—See Your Favorite Jack TUESDAY—Don't Fail to See This Holt and Doris Hill in ZANE GREY'S AVALANCHE WITH JACK BOIL DORIS HILL BACLANOVA A Paramount Feature "Vultures of the Sea"—No. 7 Comedy—"Up In Arms" Great Cast of Stars in "Four Sons" THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! "Terrible People"—No. 9 Comedy "DOG HEAVEN" WEDNESDAY—A Big Double Feature Day—2 Shows for the Price of One. See J. FARRELL McDONALD In a Real Scream "BRINGING UP FATHER" Also a Big Western Feature Comedy—"THE RETURN OF THE DECEIT" THURSDAY—Another Stupendous Production—See the Wonderful CLARA BOW In "THE FLEET'S IN" "CHINATOWN MYSTERY" FRIDAY—A Real Western Thriller. A Big Surprise Western Star in "A GIRL SHY COWBOY" Also COLLEGIANS "WINNING FIVE" Comedy—"SMITH'S KINDERGARTEN" SATURDAY—A Cyclonic Quick Trigger Western—BOB CUSTER in "ON THE DIVIDE" "PIRATES OF THE PINES"—No. 6 Comedy—"ASTONDOMEOUS" MONDAY—TOM MIX IN "A Son of the Golden West"—10 Reels "RACING BLOOD" TUESDAY—HOOTGIBSON in "King of Rodeo"—10 Reels Chapter of "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" WEDNESDAY—OLIVE BORDEN and CHARLES DELANEY in "Stool Pigeon"—12 Reels Chapter of "CHINATOWN MYSTERY" THURSDAY—BUSTER KEATON in "The Cameraman"—8 Reels 7th Chapter of "PIRATES OF THE PINES" FRIDAY—LILLIAN GISH in "The Wind"—9 Reels BACHELORS EXPOSED IN REGENT PICTURE BACHELORS EXPOSED IN REGENT PICTURE "Beware Of Bachelors," With Audrey Ferris Begins The Week A fast flapper story and the epic of the Klondike rush are the featured subjects that will be flashed on the screen at the Reception. For the first half of the week "Beware of Bachelors," a story of advice to girls, and featuring Audrey Ferris William Collier, Jr., and Margaret Livingstone, will be shown. She details in an unusually sprightly manner the adventures of a rebellious flapper bride who, fed up with the carryings-on of her shekle夫 husband with certain lady passures, takes the time to enjoy herself. How hubby is humbled and how wife herself is dumbfounded by the tempest she has stirred up, makes a series of ludicrous adventures which keep the audience in chucking good humor from start to finish. "Trail of '98" In this great picture of the Klondike gold rush, which will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the lead parts of the film are based on the real Ralph Forbes. Some of the most exciting and gripping scenes ever flashed on the silver sheet are said to make this picture and illustrating the real life of the scenes are the gigantic snow slide in which hundreds of men and horses are buried; the White Horse Rapids, in which the horse is hurled by hunters are hurled at express-train speed. crushed and lost in the grip of an avalanche of mountainous waves; and the snowy Dawson River, the Kakadocopic ice. The Alaskaan gold rush is the way that one reviewer has described the film which has been heralded as one of the greatest adventure films of the big historical pictures yet produced. "Stool Pigeon," "The Wind," "Camerman." Mix, the fast moving and swift shooting western star, will give some real action when he plays in "Son of the Golden West" at the arena. The star can always be looked for when they see this star's name heading the cast. "King of the Rodeo" with Hoot will be the attraction for Tuesday. A crook play that promises to thrill you will be shown on Wednesday at Charles Delaney, "The Stool Pigeon." Pep And Pulchritude Personified!! Here are the main reasons why the Irwin C. Miller "brownskin model" show can always be depended upon to pack any theatre. They are the "glorified" brownskin girls of whom you hear so much. Blanche Thompson, most noted of the group is on the right in the back row. which is the name of this picture, has a human and interesting tone, plays artists well, other people will be vividly portrayed. Buster Keaton, one of the funniest screen comedians, plays in another of his hilarious screams "The Cameraman" is on Thursday. Follies, with Alice Day and Matt Follies, will play Wednesday and Thursday. It is one of those smartly sophisticated yarns about a chorus girl and a philandering bachelor. Who is making his resolution to eschew all chorus girls on account of his numerous to be the funniest comedy of the year, will be shown Wednesday. The story has to do with Mickey Neilan with his vaudeville artist, Marjorie Blake, while recruiting soldiers for the great war in an company under Top Sergeant Mulligan one of the hardest boiled N. C. O. Keeping up their policy of giving the patrons of this theatre at least $100 for a seat in the Wind," starring Lillian Gish, will be the featured attraction Friday. Miss Gish has starred in many major features which will be remembered. She will also help to live up to this same "rep," having a theme that will make those who see it remember the Ninth and Charles Rogers, will be shown Saturday. Royal "The Cop": "What A Night," "Phylls Of The Folies." "What A Night," a fast moving comedy of newspaper life, is set in the city and Tuesday. If all the excitement usually associated with a reporter's life worked it, and, in addition and without detracting from the excitement, charming laughable incongruity introduced by Bebe Daniels. There is a love story lightly told and pleasingly enacted. Neil Hamilton plays opposed breezes, best crested condesies ever to grape the screen of the Royal Theatre is "Phylls Of The THE FASHION WEEK CONRAD NAGEL and MYRNA LOY in don't miss this big underworld drama. The picture you've been waiting for—and how! Here he is, boy! The Old Boy Himself! Who? HARRY CAREY in "Tarzan The Mighty"—No. 10. Folles" with Alice Day and Matt Moore, which will play Wednesday and Thursday. It is one of those smartly sophisticated yarns about a chorus girl and philadelphia boy who is making love to his attorney's wife. Despite his resolution to eschew all chorus girls on account of his numerous breach-of-promise settlements, his first real love is a memoir "Folles" with Alice Day. William Boyd will play in "The Cop," a most engrossing story of a great city, Friday and Saturday, and wink at the camera with a glint of noted screen players. The story goes something like this: Peter Smith, a big handsome chap, is in charge, and he is shaken up and in a shock out over the river. His friend, Sargent Coughlin, is his only visitor and he often urges Smith to join the force. Smith, who is thrilling adventure happens at Smith's post and the action of the story picks up. Star "Top Sergeant Mulligan"; "The Power of Silence"; "Police Reporter." The third episode of the "Mansion of Mystery." Pathe News, and educational comedv, will be on the movie program at the Star Theatre, Monday. Top Sergeant Mulligan," said THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES MONDAY and TUESDAY— --- DUNBAR to be the funniest comedy of the year, will be shown Wednesday. The story has to do with Mickey Neilan, a young vauduileville headliner, who is attacked by the police, while recruiting soldiers for the great war enlist in an infantry company under Top Servant Mulligan, one of the hardest bollers N. G. O.'s team. Mickey takes the war seriously, even studying the life of Napoleon to himself for a high command, as soon as he learns that Napoleon begins "riding" the luckless recruit, even to the extent of refusing him permission to speak with Marianne, who loses his heart to Marjorie and in doing so commits several grave military errors, which put the "Top" officer much, much, closer to Mickey's gratification. Belle Bennett will play the star role in "Power of Silence" which will play the Star, Thursday, as she shows her as a middle-age, gray, worn-out woman on trial for murder she sweats she did not commit. She is a victim of an own defense, however, beyond the one categorical denial, and the circumstantial evidence which is overwhelmingly against her, have led to her being judged guilty by the newspapers and the public be fore the news and even retired to the case. PAGE IN CITY LIBRARY DETROIT. — Horace Bradfield, high school & nior, has been appointed a page in the city library JOSEPH A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner ORGAN AND PLAYER REPAIRING Graded Music Lesson Series 559 Baker St. Phone, Madison 6009 Penn Hotel Grill Room MARGARET SMITH, Prop. 1631 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Madison 862-6019 CENTRAL TREE FARM William Haines will play in "Telling the World," which comes to the Dunbar on Friday, in "Telling the World." Haines will be the host of the newspaper reporter, who becomes the representative of one of the big press associations, and is sent to the interior of China. There is no regulation requiring a reporter to keep always in the pink," so when Haines wanted to eat an occasional cream puff during the making of the picture--why he ate it and gave thanks. "The Border Patrol," starting Harry Carey, will be shown on Saturday. The STAR MONUMENT NEAR BOND ST. VAUDEVEN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, F MONDAY—Open 2 P. M. Winn. Barrymore In "MANSION OF MYSTERY"—No. 5 PATHE NEWS and "PRICKLEY CONS Educational Comedy"—HOLD THAT MON TUESDAY—Open 5300 P. M. Vera Reynolds in "THE Comedy"—JUST FOR ART BEST IN SERVICE As Well As The BEST OF FOOD But how will you know that we are in the position to offer you these things without coming to the Penn Hotel Grill Room 1R Theatre VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE NING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th Rrymore in NOWYER"—No. 3 RICKLEY CONSCIENCE" HOLD THAT MONKEY" Reynolds in "THE DIVINE SINNER" ST FOR ART" MONUMENT NEAR BOND ST. VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th MONDAY—Open 2 P. M. Wm. Barrmore In "MANSION OF MYSTERY"—No. 3 PATHE NEWS and "PRICKLEY CONSCIENCE" Educational Comedy—"HOLD THAT MONKEY" TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M. Vera Reynolds In "THE DIVINE SINNER" Comedy—"JUST FOR ART" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Wesley Barry In "TOP SERGEANT MILLIGAN" PATHE NEWS and COMEDY THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Belle Bennett In "THE POWER OF SILENCE" Comedy—"MAKING WHOOOPE" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Colleen Moore in "HAP Comedy—"JUNGLE BUNGLES" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Walter Miller In "The POLICE REPORTER"—No. WESTERN and Barney Google in "T-BONE BAR ear Monument Street Moore. In "HAPPINESS AHEAD" "GLE BUNGLES" er Miller In REPORTER"-No. 4 angle in "T-BONE HANDICAP" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Colleen Moore In "HAPPINESS AHEAD" Comedy—"JUNGLE BUNGLES" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Walter Miller In "THE POLICE REPORTER"—No. 4 WESTERN and Barney Google in "T-BONE HANDICAP" RICH in Women they talk it' In you are bad; which are See why she was talked "DOLLEGIAN" TO COMEDY Cast in "Parade" Parade On To What? If so, kick out of it, it does ONLY! COMEDY "Ferman"—No. 2 IRENE RICK in 'Women They Talk About' Are you one of those women? When you are good, when you are bad you talked about most? See why she about here Wednesday. Two Reel "COLLEGIAN" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY— All Star Cast in "Sinners' Para They Parade and Parade On To W Are you in that parade? If so, kick out not pay! ONE DAY ONLY! TWO REEL COMEDY "Mysterious Airman"—No in 'Women They Talk About' Are you one of those women? When you are good, when you are bad; which are you talked about most? See why she was talked about here Wednesday. Two Reel "COLLEGIAN" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY They Parade and Parade On To What? Are you in that parade? If so, kick out of it, it does not pay! WILLIAM HAINES In His Greatest "Telling the World" "Telling the W Sit and Enjoy Him! Soh Thrilling! You Must Like It PATHE COMEDY "Eagle of the Night"—No NEXT WEEK— Gloria Swanson in "Sadie Tho First Time Shown In Any Baltimore Co Also "THE COSSACK The World" Sob With Him! Must Like It! COMEDY Night"—No. 8 "Sadie Thompson" Baltimore Colored House COSSACKS" NEXT WEEK Gloria Swanson in "Sadie Thompson" First Time Shown In Any Baltimore Colored House Also "THE COSSACKS" Dunbar "State Street Sadie;" "Women They Talk About;" "Telling The World." "State Street Sadie," a story of crooks and Chicago gangland, warfare, will play the Dunbun Theatre Monday and Tuesday, having Conrad Nagel, William Russell and Myra Loy in the feature roles. How an innocent boy is about to pay the penalty of death after being framed by a gang, and how his sister risks her good name to save his brother. How a play. Conrad Navel, in the role of a secret service man, tasking as a gangster, gives exceptionally good entertainment, especially in the role of at which Mr. Nagel seems to ap. A feature attraction for Wednesday, "Women They Talk About," will hold forth on the screen. With the film, the audience is said to be one of the most entertaining films lately released, "Women They Talk About," no doubt has such an attractive title that it is expected to be a major advance releases, the film more than lives up to expectations, and when once seen will not be forgotten for some time. The Simmons Parade, which features Rory McCann, will be shown on Thursday. WEDNESDAY— Surely! You Have The Right To Expect The IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE DUNBAR WHITES ASK HALT ON RESIDENCE BAN Lutheran Church Asks Court To Declare Covenant Null And Void Five Houses On Franklin Street Affected Action on residential segregation in this city took an unusual turn last week when the All Saints Evangelical Lutheran Church, brought action in the Circuit Court to have a covenant prohibition occupancy of houses in the 1100 block of Franklin street made null and void. congestion. The congregation, according to the bill of complaint, never ratified the action of its minister and its secretary, but on the contrary is 'w renouncing and disaffirming the action and have authorized the filing of the bill of complaint. Colored Homes. It is further outlined out that several colored families occupy homes in this block and that the neighborhood is a colored one and in view of this fact the church is asking Royal Theatre Co. Presents---- A Merry Musical Comedy Revue, that is just a bit better than the usual line of Plays, entitled: An Inv IS EXTEND TO JOIN Christmas S Join Now! Commercial Savings Bank Musical Comedy that is just a bit on the usual line n Invitation IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO JOIN OUR Christmas Savings A CLUB FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Now!--Join N It Is Not Too Late! ESTABLISHED 1910 Commercial Savings B NORTH AVENUE BRANCH vitation NED TO YOU IN OUR Savings Club - Join Now! Savings Bank ENUE BRANCH ProgramforWeek Beg.Feb.11th. ProgramforWeek Beg.Feb.11th. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 BEBE DANIELS "What ANight!" James F. Stewart, of Salisbury, Md., born February 16, 1883. Prominent Eik leader in all movements to further the best interests in his people. Tuesday, February 12, 1929, 8:30 P.M. ELKS' AUDITORIUM MONDAY—TUESDAY 4. The sisters are not interested at all about the money the wife received, from the insurance she had him in and collected. When a steam pipe, near which he was working burst, William Hall, 1017 Plum Alley, was badly scalded about the feet and legs. Hall was removed to the South Baltimore General Hospital in a fire department ambulance, where he was given medical treatment. The injured man is employed by the Phoenix Pad Company, located at Sharp The New Steamer "Avalon"Is Here WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Alice Day and Mat Moore She began digging for gold but found love instead. The man-about town was so modern he wouldn't believe the woman his friend was making love to was his friend's wife. FRIDAY—SATURDAY WILLIAM "The COI Facing Death! A CORRECTION 1. Mrs. Lillie M. Jackson states she did not receive a penny of the insurance money left by the late Charles E. Carroll to with whom Florence Snowden, with whom he lived for more than two years and 2. Mrs. Snowden did not receive a $1,000 as stated; the deceased had borrowed on the policy. 3. The wife got out administratrix papers and collected the Burial Fund which was due the undertaker. What a Night! FOR RHEUUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH ONE PACKAGE MAKE A QUART OF MEDICINE PRICE: 25c or 5 for $1.00 ED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO., 1036 Pennsylvania Avenue Or Call Walter R. Langley 1418 Jefferson Street HURSDAY and MatMoore —IN— To See Better See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3620 N. C. BANK ROBBERY STILL MYSTERY Indian Race Lost Through Intermarriage KISSING STUDENTS SUSPENDED Gary, Indiana, Girl Just Had To Buss Athlete Leaving With Team COATES TAKES BLAME FOR THE EMBRACE Students Delay Union-Howard Game For An Hour While Leaders Parley WASHINGTON, D. C. "No kissing" signs are again raised at Howard University this week. For kissing Louis Coates, captain of the 1928 basketball team of Howard University, Miss Huson, president of Huson University, daughter of W. C. Huson. National League baseball car, both students, were suspended from the university for a period of ten calendar days, Monday. Miss Huson's parents have seen ton's parents and she was sent home Wednesday January, 29th. Coates was not disciplined at ```markdown ``` Four members of the military were dismissed last spring following charges in which kisses played the city on a southern trip with the basketball team and that she gave a goodbye kiss on the campus. Students Protest As the Army and Houston carry Miss Hankerson, 250 students met in Rankin Memorial Chapel and protested her suspension. They named a committee to interview President Johnson and then gas rush.ymmssuccn commissioner guard-Union will give a salary scheduled. Game Delayed Witnessed the Embrace Miss Maryrose-Reeves Allen Ast- strope of physics at the university, witnessed the gymnasium which took place in front of the gymnasium. Miss Rueston may return to school February 11 and Coates February 14. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IN CONNECTICUT SENATE HARTFORD, Conn.-Senator Vincent Dennis, Democrat; introduced in the State Senate Thursday, a civil rights bill. The bill provides a $300 fine or imprisonment of not more than a year where a proprietor of a theatre, staking rink or other public place of amusement, public conveyance, hotel, barber shop, etc., makes an discriminatory restriction on access of race or color. The bill also provides a forfeit varying from $25 to $300 to any person who is discriminated against. BAR LEW LESLIE PHILADELPHIA—Lew Leslie, pro- vocateur of the show, which now the companies, was barred with his party from the inside Hotel here because they looked Mehlinger Wins A $30,370 U. S. Case WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb.- Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the Department of Justice, was complimented in an opinion handed down by the Court of Claims last Monday for his brief in a case brought by the Luck-Company against the United States. The company's claim for $30,370 was dismissed. The court in its opinion said: "The court in its opinion said: The treaty with Panama relating to the maritime laws of the Order of the President relating thereto, and gives the court a very clear elucidation thereof, of which we are glad to make copious use. The case was decided on the question of whether the Panama Canal Zone is territory of the United States, the rate paid the steamship under the ocean transit of mail between the United States and its possessions. COLLEGE NAMES COLORED HEAD MARSHALL, Texas—The board of trustees of Bishop College has named Professor Joseph J. Roads, principal of Booker T. Washington High School of Dallas, president of the college to succeed Dr. D. C. Glimore, white. Dr. Roades accepts he will be the first, colored president. Bishop College, controlled by Baptists, has 315 college students and 123 non-collegiate students. Its annual income a year is around $126,000. It has a campus of 2 acres and a campus of 16,000. Eight members of the faculty are white and seven colored. Salary of the president is $3,000 a year. JIM CROW GREETS HAYES IN ATLANTA JIM CROW GREETS HAYES IN ATLANTA ATLANTA. Ga. — Roland Hayes, tenor, gave his second concert here February 1, in the City Auditorium. The huge building was divided in half with 2,500 colored persons on the left hand finger, seated in a seat to the roof. There were only 1,800 whites on the right hand side. RADIO ANNOUNCER IS WHITE BABY'S DAD CHICAGO.-Jovededah De Rajah, radio announcer for the Liberty Life Insurance Company's station here, and who calls himself a Hindu prince, was four years old in a paternity case last week. Jovededah must pay Mrs. Wilhelmina Halliday, white, who fell in love with him after hearing him talk on the radio, $1,000 for the support of the seven children. In child. that Mrs. Halliday came to Chicago and lived with him in a local hotel, gave him money and practically abandoned her white husband who divorced her. At Mrs. Halliday's child, decided that it had colored blood despite its fair complexion. $20,000 HOTEL FIRE $20,000 HOTEL FIRE BECKLEY, W. Va. — An early morning fire her last Monday caused damage of $20,000 in the Ploneer Hotel. Every room in the hotel was filled and guests escaped in their night clothes. The building was valued at $30,000. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa—Jacob Bird, accused of attacking a white couple with a face a maximum of 10 KM/H. The alleged crime took place November 20th after several similar attacks which upset a police and nearly preempted a race war. Punaha where three whites were killed. Bird declares he is innocent. CORPSE" CAME TO LIFE WENDALL, N. C.—Services over the town's best known cripple were halted one day last month during th. famine; funeral eulogies supposed "corse" came back to life. The congregation used all the doors. Human Ladder Saves Woman RUXTON, Md.—Theodore Barzer and Thomas Hawkins rescued Ellen Feller, white, wife of the postmaster, from a burning house by forming a human ladder, from the roof of the NO LIGHT ON $4,000 RALEIGH BANK ROBBERY Durham Institution's Cashier Grilled Five Hours; Believed Innocent LOSS MADE GOOD BY INSURANCE COMPANY C. C. Spaulding Puts $177,000 Into Office To Prove It Is Sound RALEIGH, N. C. (Special)—No light has been thrown on the mysterious burglaries who held up the Mechanics and Farmers Branch Bank here Jan. 29 and escaped with $4,068.50. The bank was robbed about 7 0- clock Tuesday night by two men, one short and one tall, who tied cashier Charles Frazier's hands, and placed a handkerchief over his mouth after turning off all lights in the bank. Frazier was alone at the time. He and his son planned to attend a basketball game and while completing the balancing of his books and making out his monthly report, he sent his son out to buy sandwiches. The boy left the front door unlocked. Lights Out Spauding Arrives Informed of the robbery, C. C. Spaulding, president of the bank, came to Raleigh, at once, transferring $115,000 in bonds and $52,000 in cash to the vaults of the robbed bank. Other banks of Raleigh offered financial help. No depositors withdrew; funds, but in several instances displayed an confidence by making still large "de Mr. Spaulding declared, that the loss was covered by a $20,000 amount covered by a Frazler Suspected Frazier, the cashier, was suspected by police who grilled him for five hours before releasing him without bail. President Spaulding expresses unqualified confidence in Frazier. He was for 20 years dean at Shaw University and has been cashier of the bank since his organization six years Only Conflict The only conflict in the story of the robbery comes from accounts given a representative of the AFRO AMERICAN FOUNDATION, the proprietress of the building. The proprietress told n AFRON that when the lights went out she upstairs and called to her to器 to see what she candles, that she got no reply when she knocked nor when she called. She went back downstairs and lighted a candle. Fraziez's story is that the young woman to the door and one of the robbers slammed it in her face and that she went back downstairs, secured a candle and came back upstairs when she heard the scuffing. As far as could be learned, the young woman made no alarm. Officers Officers of the bank include: Dr. S. L. Warren, chairman of the board; C. G. Spaulding, president; D. Erierson, vice-president; D. Clyde Derrill, vice-president; Britton Clerk, vice-president; Dr. W. C. Strudwick, vice-president; Berry K. Kelly, active vice-president; R. L. McDougall, vice-president; R. Frazier, cashier; J. M. Avery, trust officer. Welcome To City The Afro-American Cameraman photo shows Acting Mayor Howard Bryant giving the City's Official Welcome to Lionel Licornis. Hero of the Vestris Disaster, at the City Hall Monday. Standing back of Licornis (left) is Gordon Widgeon, Secretary of the Drulid Hall Brance of the Y. M. C. A. Appeal Segregation Case To The Supreme Court 700 BARRED FROM LAWYER JAILED N. C. THEATER BY PEEVED JUDGE WASHINGTON, D. C. — The decision of the Court of Appeals on the District of Columbia upholding the validity of covenants to prevent the ownership or occupancy of property by colored persons does not dispose of the questions raised in the two cases decided by that court last Monday. That is the opinion of counsel who represented the appellants. The two cases will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States for final determination. The decision does not in any sense touch upon any of the points that were attempted to be urged by way of distinction, nor before the Court of Appeals, said Attorney George E. C. Hayes, of counsel for the appellants. Louis Marshall He commented on the fact that in arguing the cases before the Court of Appeals, Louis Marshall, of New York, who was retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, pointed that the question of the covenants restraint on alienation, a restraint on trade and contrary, to the public policy of the United States had not properly been before the court in previous cases and were not passed upon by the Supreme Court of the United States when it failed to take jurisdiction in the Curls. Writ of Certiorari Counsel for appellants expressed the belief that the Supreme Court will allow a writ of certiorari and pass upon these points and reverse the judgment of the Court of Appeals BURLINGTON. N. G.-Seven hundred persons were refused admission to the Grand Theatre to hear the A. and T. College quartet of Greensboro. Sunday afternoon was for the purpose of raising money for the Alamance County Training School library. Permission had been given local authorities to have the program at the theatre, but at the time the persons were withdrawn, those turned away included many persons from out of town. FAT VOODOIST JAILED FAT VOODOIST JAILED GULFPORT, Miss. Feb.—(ANP.) John Scott, "voodoo" doctor, was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond by Justice H. D. Moore, Tuesday, on a charge of obtaining mining records in pretence. Scott, who weighs 310 pounds, was arrested at the instance of Louis Taylor, Mississippi City, who claimed he paid the "doctor" $31 to influence his estranged wife to return to the city. Scott, faithfully complied with the instructions of the "conjuror" which were to wear the bag in his left pants pocket and dress it with a few drops of oil each day and let no one "magic oil" was furnished by Scott. Girl 15. Must Serve Life NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. —(ANP) —Mabel Babel, 15-year-old girl sentence to life imprisonment for the Criminal District Court, for the killing of a man some six months ago, was denied a new trial by the Supreme Court. In its decision Monday the Court of Appeals followed its former decisions in segregation covariant cases and upheld judgments. The court also ordered straining colored persons from owning or occupying property which they had bought and ordering them to vacate the premises. The suits were based on agreements between the property owners providing that no part of their property shall be used, occupied by or sold, conveyed, leased, rented or given to colored persons. Option The court decided, opinion written by the Van Orsan, said that it found nothing in the covenants to distinguish them under consideration in previous cases. Option to Vaccate The appurtenances in one of the cases was Henry A. Cornish and his wife, Mrs. Allye N. Cornish. They purchased No. 2328. First stair northwest, but the District Supreme Court set aside the sale said ordered them. The appellants in the other case purchased the land, but the District Supreme Court declared the sale null and void and ordered them to vacate the land. Ghetto System Mr. Marshall pointed out that if courts of equity will enforce agreements of this kind, accomplishing an object which is legal, it can it will result in the setting up of a ghetto system and it will be only a matter of time before Jews and Catholics will be proscribed against on account of their race and religion. LAWYER JAILED BY PEEVED JUDGE JACKSON: Miss—S. D. Redmond, chief of the Republican State executive committee, disbarred last Tuesday from practicing law in Mississippi, was fined $300 and sentenced to serve 30 days for contempt Saturday. Chancellor Strickler was peeved after Redmond had filed a motion for a new trial in the disbarment case. Redmond, who had been wrongly accused of a charge of selling a federal office in Mississippi, set forth in his motion that the chancellor was actuated by a prejudice and reacted portions of the language of the judge in summation up evidence in the disbarment case. CITY COUNCILMAN IS INDICTED AGAIN CLEVELAND. — City Councilman Thomas Fleming, indicted over a week ago on the charge of soliciting a $200 bribe from a policeman, was hit with a second indictment this week. The new indictment charges Fleming, soliciting and accepting a bribe. The principal evidence against the councilman is a $200 check which the white policeman is said to have given him in retaliation for the policeman a pension of $750 a month. 2.000.000 Sick Daily TUSKKEE, Ala. —The importance of National Health Week soon to be celebrated can be seen from the fact that every day in the year there are 2,000,000 people seriously sick in the United States. Commencement-less Univ. Proposed For Washington College Would Have No Examinations, And Award No Degrees. INDIAN-NEGRO MERGING CITED BY HISTORIAN In Early Days Both Races Enslaved Intermarried Freely MUTUAL LOVE BASED ON HATRED OF WHITES Admitted As Full Fledged Members Of Creek, Choctaw and Seminole Tribes WASHINGTON, D. C.— (Exclusive)—"The Indian has not disappeared from the land, but is now a part of the Negro population of the United States." Thus writes J. H. Johnston in a 23 page printed document contributed to January issue of The New York Negro Weekly treatise entitled "Documentary Evidence of the Relations of Negroes and Indians" proves that the American Indian has the power to exercise or civilization, but that he lost his racial identity by frequent intermarriage with the more numerous Negro race. Quoting from old documents, Mr. Johnston wrote: "From the early colonial times until the end of the slave period there was much more blood between the Negro and the Indian. Neither the law nor social barriers forbade the intermixion of these two races; both shared the antipathies of the (Continued on page four) HOME COMING DAY AT LINCOLN FEB. 12TH Uni-sity Alumni Complete Pledges Of $50,000. Dr. R. B. McRary, 1515 Druid Hill avenue, president of the Lincoln Alumni Association, announced this wee: that the alumni had pledged quota of $50,000 as a part of the $250,000 investment fund to be raised Lincoln. When the total sum is secured for the university, the General Education Board itself to give an additional $250,000. The alumni has sent out notices of a general home-coming event on the university's birthday, February 12th, at 11 a.m. Didn't Know It Was Loaded HOPE HILL, MD.—A 25 calibre pistol, that not to be loaded, exploded in the hand of Marshall Allen, hers last week; the bullet passed through his left hand and penetrated the heart of Grafton Diggs, a neighbor. Mrs. Diggs also declared it an accident but police are here. Allen who has harmed fifteen terms in the Maryland Penitentiary for murder. "Bojangles" Sues Alleged Numbers Banker NEW. YORK—William "Bojanes" Johnson, tap dancer in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," filed charges against John Diamond, alleged "Numbers" banker, last September. "Bojanes" clambers to Diamond defrauded him of $1,500 by stopping payment on a supposed genuine Ohio Has a Mayor MILES HEIGHTS, Ohio—Arthur Johnson, president of the village council, became mayor suddenly. Dennis H. V Bonken died suddenly. He will become mayor, according to the state law, as soon as his is sworn in. in by this* Johnson is repair forman in the company department and last year was a candidate for the legislature. CITY EDITION Cold clear Sun sets 7:15 m. Weather Sun sets 0:34 p. m. Moon rises 3:38 a. m. Moon rises 3:58 p. m. Moon phases: 1st quarter, 18th: full, 23rd: new, 9th: ard last quarter, 1st. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Representative Ulysses D. Guyer, Republican, of Victory Highway, Kansas City, Kansas, has introduced a bill to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The bill provides that the memorial shall be a post-graduate institution; shall confer no degrees, but may issue certificates of attendance; and shall be wholly non-political and non-sectarian. It further provides that the Senate shall be instituted and governed by a board of recesses, consisting of the Chief Justice of the United States; the Commissioner of Education; the chairman of the Senate and House Committees on Education; and twelve other members to be appointed by the President. To them is given the full power to determine policies and to make and enforce all necessary statutes and for the conduct of the University. Colored Students Cobble Students Realize that which might accrue to members of the race seeking admission from the concentration of so much authority in such a group a reporter besought the author to report on the corporation in the bill some guarantee that the rights of the colored citizens of America might not be abridged. It was learned "authoritatively that a make definite provision for the admission of all races. No Rival Its author among other things would be distinctly unlike existing universities, but it would always be their best friend and never a rival. It would be an association of great scholars and earnest students with all the rights of all possible truth and the eradication of error. No one can foretell just what form it would take for it would grow under the load that was put upon it. It would be best adapted to its purposes. Freedom to expand as conditions required should be guaranteed from the first. It should not be burdened by any academic superfluities, important as these may now appear. No Exams "It should, hold no examinations and confer no degrees. Those of its students who had need of these would have no difficulty in having the degree conferred credited by degree-conferring institutions. It should waste no time on parades, convocations and commencement exercises. Its members should be protected from the false allurements of the tinsel show now unknown in the academies." It "would concern itself only with the intellectual life of its students and would have no interest in their private affairs. It would brook no interference with the recommended and teachings. Its learning would be the highest in the land so that no one could have authority to pass judgment upon it. Its mission would be too sacred for all these things. Open To All Races "It would, of course, accord all its facilities alike to both sexes, to all races, and to every nationality." SEVEN COUPLES WED AT ROCKVILLE, MD. Baltimore and Two D. C. Couples On The List ROCKVILLE, Md. — Seven couples secured licenses to wed here, recently. Maurice S. Pumphrey, Spencerville, Md. 21, and Pearl E. Holland, Cincinnati, Md. 19. William A. Jackson, Kensington, Md. 23, and Alice Ellison, Burnt Hills, Md. 23. Charles D. Plummer, Darmestown, Md. 34 and Elise A. Jackson, Washington, Md. 24. Oscar C. Cuthert, Washington, D.C. 35 and Corrella L. Pye, Washington, D.C. 2, and Curtis Heyward, Carnegie, D.C. 24 and Heyward, Garnett, S.C. 28, and Lewis Walkins, Aspin Hill, Md. 28, and Welfare Program In State Capital ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Use of the House of Representati.s .i was granted the Negro Welfare Committee for a public meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 20. The program :: to be announced next week. Hearing on the Jim Crow and Teachers' Equal Pay bills will be held on Friday. The bill will be introduced this week. Hearings on the I. v. bill, appropriating $100,000, will be held the afternoon of February 20. S. American Paper Comments Upon Pres.-Elect's Trip To Buenos Aires ARGENTINE TOOK EVEN VALET'S AUTOGRAPH vice Men As Peevish (Translation of "El Hombre de Conianza de Mr. Hoover," from La Critica, newspaper of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 5, America dated December 11, 1925. Made specially for the AFO by Vasil Maxell. Accompanying this article was printed a photo of Mr. Hoover, a young edward American white who is a Marylander, and a white service man.) When our special messengers got on the train in which Mr. Hoover was travelling, the first thing on the president's special car that attracted their attention was the presence of a young sailor, who showing his white teeth was singing on the platform a tune from his own country, and dancing the Charleston. The small brown man with little moustaches and his rugged gestures musicians and of Cairo musicians who amuse us on the improvised program of some central cafe. We got on board and verified with what that thought does not master Spanish, he does know enough to understand and $\textcircled{1}$ make himself understood. He tells us, "In Cuba I learned a little Spanish." **Hower's Habits** We then asked the congenial little sailor about Mr. Hoover's habits, and he asked him, "What did he and his wife also treat him kindly, "On the trip," he says, "many times the president amused himself playing with me, and he pleased him to him, me sing and dance Spanish lines." Un at Six We know, through Mr. Hoover's steward, that he is a methodical man. He gets up at 6 o'clock the morning does a little exercising and then breakfasts on fresh fruits. He eats a salad for lunch he prefers green vegetables and foods without sauces (or condiments). Oltom Glm In regard to drinking, confidentially, the little fellow tells us that from time to time, Mr. Hoover does not turn from the table and a translation for this. It may be Old Time Gin); and that at the table when there are guests he takes a little good wine. Hoover Junior But if Mr. Hoover really calls "dry," the same does not go for his son (this one). According to the sailor and according to data gathered later by our special representatives, (the young man), is very devoid of life and is as high life) as his parties are termed. "What do you intend to do during your stay here in Buenos Aires?" we asked him. — "If they let me stroll, through orifice, and dance like I do dance a great deal, and they tell me that there are beautiful girls here who dance well. When I have a few free hours, I shall go to a cabaret in one of the tangoos. Autographs Too Once, the little brown fellow makes us see his white teeth in a frank smile; poses for our photographers; signs an autograph and the value of the illustrus traveler. At his side, one of those peevish North American detectives poses also for the "Critic" photographer. For the first time, we see one of these fellows in a angry with all newspaper men and photographers, laugh. Say Conjure Doctor Used Switches, Weeds, Bones GOLDSBORO, N. C.-Albert Shepherd, "herb" and conjure doctor, was given suspended sentence here last week on condition that he stop practicing in this county. Patients declared they had been defrauded, who had used drugs, holly switches, weeds, beads and bones. Morgan Swamps West Virginia Inst. Eutaw and Saratoga Store ONLY! Carlton's New Fall and Winter Hats All Colors and Styles That Formerly Sold For $5.00 and $7.00 Now—$3.50 Carlton's $3.25 and $3.85 Hats The Very Latest Styles and Colors Worn by Particular and Dressy Men Now—$2.50 CARLTON CAPS The Cap That the College Man Wears Because of the Styles and Warmth and the Extra Material Used in Making Them. Now—$1.35 $1.25 Caps—Now 85c BEARS GIVE LACING TO YELLOWJACKETS BEARS GIVE LACING TO YELLOWJACKETS Win From West Virginia Tossers, 56-25 In Slow Court Exhibition RESERVES PLAY WELL "Lanky" And "Babe" Jones Have Good Night Morgan College defeated the West Virginia, Collegiate Institute basketball team by a 56 to 25 score in a slow court game, punctated by only an occasional flash of brilliance, at the new Albert Anderson, Friday night. The Bears were at no time in danger, the Yellowjackets, from all indications having when they held the sting possessed when they held the kills to a closer limit in the West Side. Coach Taylor gave every member of the squad an opportunity to perform, every man except Bluford scoring at least once from the floor. "Grr:dopp" Garretten, whose participation in games been at a minimum ten late, late, out at a deuce spot and the event valid. Morgan started off with her usual rush, and immediately from the tapoff Jack. Speakman's first basket, before you could say "Jack Robinson." But that was only a flash in the pan; he was several minutes later that "Scottie" rath-of the visitors, gave them their first score. On a goal by Shannon, the Yellowjackets were out in time that he was in the lead. Bears Take Lead For Keeps "Pinky" Clarke cut this short, however, when he sent the sphere sactioning through the hoop twice in succession. Jack Spencer came through with a double decker wheel and Wade at center, and clipped a shot through for the mountaineers. "Larky" Jones shot a pair of fancy birdies and following Whittled's basket lassoed two-pooped found the lead by loading a 25 to 12 margin. The second half found Morean extending its lead by 31 points while the visitors were scrambling to measure in this half, scoring with as much case as the regulars. "Babe" Jones and "Dynamite" Tucker, leading in the basket, scored in University basketer, to impart a touch of color into "be rather drab contest by cacing the basket from long range on three occasions for University's aim was little of a mystery." "Lanky" High Man In four shooting the Yellowjackets had but in field goals they the locals but in field goals they the Bear missed a large number of set-ups. "Lanky" jones, the only man to play through the entire game, led in the scoring with 17 points. The Bear tied for second homes with 9 point's each. The guarding of Giles for West Virginia was good, while the shooting of Babe Jones. Babe and the Bear could join the best the Bear could join. LINE-UPS W. VIRGINIA MORGAN GP P P Soil.f. P 4 1 Spencer.rf. P 0 Whitte.f. 4 1 Tucker.rf. P 1 Wood.c. 4 1 Clarke.f. 1 1 Willett.c. (c) 1 Jones.e. (c) 8 1 Giles.r. (c) 1 Whettler.e. 2 1 Nahh.f. 0 1 Whettler.e. 2 1 Brown.r. 0 1 Brown.r. 1 1 Roy.f. 0 1 Totals 10 11 10 Referer.-L. U. Gibson (Springfield), Scorer-Payee and Farmer. Tazer - Jayron WASHINGTON. Armstrong High School basketball players during the season, missed out the Douglas High School toppers or Baltimore by a 21-20 score, The playing of Noel and McPheron was a feature of the Tack tack, for it was a brilliant exhibition for the Tech tosers. BOX SCORES That's just what happened to the West Virginia Collegiate Institute "Yellowjacket" when they met the Morgan Bears here last Friday. However they went to Washington on the following night and gave Howard a scarce the Bison barely nosing out by one point. Left to right the players are: Front row-Whitted, Willett, Shannon Ogach Hopkinson is in charge of the squad. STAFF FHOTO. Say Brown's Five Second K. O. Fastest Abroad PARIS—Controversy has arisen here as to the shortest knockout on record following Al Brown's kybernetics. Al Brown's kybernetics gave weight five seconds after the bell rang in their bout here last week. While the knockout will probably go down in history as the fastest on record from the United States that years ago Battling Nelson knocked out William Rossler in two seconds. Brown, instead of the usual formality of shaking hands when the fight is over, instead handed his right on the Frenchman's law, and it was cil over. S. W. LEAGUE ADOPTS 12 PLAYER LIMIT DLAX, Texas. — The newly organized T. O. L. League, comprising cities in Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, presided over by Quince J. Glimore, formerly of the National League, will play a split schedule of 100 games. Mr. Glimore, who was elected president for a term of five years, will establish his headquarters in this city during the diamond season. The following cities have active membership Dallas, Houston, Albuquerque, Wichita Falls, Shreveport, Tulsa, and Oklahoma City while Galveston, Austin, Beaumont and Waco hold associate membership. President Glimore states that this meeting will be accompanied with the Negro National League and the Eastern League, pertaining to league contracts and players. 12-Player Limit A 12-play team is adopted at this meeting with the outson of clubs to retain 14 men until June 1, at which time they must dispose of two players in some manner, preferably letting them go to some other club, per cap weaker and in need of Shirley Furniture A sitting floor with certain stipulated portion of the league earnings will be started in order to make the loom strong and to care for weaker clubs. The league will hold another meeting here, February 24. HOWARD AND LINCOLN FIVES CLASH FEB. 12. NEW YORK. — The basketball teams represent Lincoln and Howard universities will clash at the Rockland Palace here on the night of February 12. Dick Whitington, a Baltimore boy, is captain of the Lincoln quint. ATHELTE FRACTURES SKULL While riding a bicycle in the year of the 900, the well-known runner, 214 Division street, received a probable fractured skull when he ran into a parked automobile. Saturday. YOUNG JACK WINS KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Young Jack Thompson continued his conquest of fist crows by stopping Harry Dudley, of Philadelphia, in the sixth round here. RENS WIN AGAIN NEW YORK. — The Western quint, just back from the heavily-decimated the Hudson tossers, here Sunday night, by a 47-37 score. HOWARD, 40; SAINTS, 9 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—A smooth working Howard machine has around half of 40-7. The around half ended 16-3. St. Paul was able to score only one field goal, this by Hughes in the second half. Five fives throw, three of them hit the ball. The whole Howard team with one exception figured in the scoring. Woods and Simpson leading with nine points each. The Burt coach team be wildered that Howard team whose best efforts rolled off the rim. LINE-UPS HOWARD, 40; ST. PAUL, 9 G P P Williams 3 0 1 Wells 0 1 2 Taylor 0 0 1 Hughes 0 1 2 Taylor 0 0 1 Hughes 0 1 2 Possythe 0 0 1 Blum 0 1 2 Jones 0 0 1 Byrd 0 1 2 Coates 0 0 1 Gray 0 0 2 Simpson 4 1 1 Turner 0 0 2 Harris. 4 1 1 Murphy 0 1 2 Totals 18 4 1 Totals 1 5 14 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Two Time Pennant Winner, League's Best Shortstop, Comes Here In Trade ACH ARACH LUNDY Richard, the Lundy, but more familiarly known as "Dick" Lundy, former manager and shortstop of Bacharach Giants, and the Baltimore Black Sox, as a part of the swap that sends Ben Taylor to the Bees as manager. Lundy should make a valuable addition to the local family of baseball players, who started his pro baseball career with the original Bacharach Giants in 1916 under the wing of Tom Jackson and Henry Tucker, born in Jacksonville in Florida, who want to Hildale and stayed until 1920. When Connors put the Bacharach Giants into New York, Lundy was a member of the first team of his first endeavor in 1922, and has remained since. From 1923 to 1925 he captained the team and in 1926 clumped into the managerial post vacated by John Henry Lloyd. In this season Lloyd sent the Bees to join the League. He was the World's Series to the American Giants of Chicago. Lloyd won the Eastern League flag again in 1927. Hawaiian Girl In Swim Exhibition WASHINGTON — Fellowers of aquatic sports came out on enmass at the invitation of Coach Clarence Pendleton to witness the exhibition given by Miss Harriet K. Purdy, Hawaiian mermaid, who with Henry L. Walker, billed as stunt diver and instructor at the 12th Street Y.M.C.A., thrilled the crowd with aquatic stunts at the Howard natatorium, here Thursday. Miss Purdy did some difficult dives and demonstrated strokes which seemed incredible and swam a 220-foot stretch of water in Brown, John Harris, Ben, Azikiwe and Getell of the "Y." Walker did strut his stuff when he kept his numerous admirers in suspense as he performed the stunts at the Coach Pendleton, Azikiwe, the coach African man, who was introduced as handily winning the backstroke event at the recent, Nike-Howard Swimming Institute, which warms to the great ovation of the crowd. The last event was a special exhibition, 40-yard race, between Gettell, Azkwipe, Harris and Brown. The four mermen finished the two lap races so closely that the judge ordered to them a dead heat for the first place. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the Eastern Basketball League? we ask, and come to think of it we have had nary a line on the doings of that body in many weeks. Our own answer to the query is that it has gone the way of many of its predecessors in basketball and other sports as well. The death knell of many of these organizations is sounded ere the fants. Whatever troubles may develop that eventually lead to the demise of these bodies may be traced to the fundamental matter of With all respect to the organizers of race athletic bodies (and their problems are many) it must be admitted that practically every the organizations formed starts off with not enforcing the SIGHT. When an organization has placed an existential sum as a guarantee of it, the rules and regulations of the group of which it is a part, is not likely to indulge in those practices that will cause it to forfeit what dough it has deposited in good faith. This, our organizations have not done, has been no effective way of discipline could be enforced on the organization itself, as its own units within our organizations. remarkably different approach. Of course we started out to talk about the Eastern Basketball League and to it we return to say that if the reasons leading to its kicking the bucket are not in any way linked to a financial crisis, like to know. Last year we talked about the unfair ruling, the Washington quit the league flat. The capital boys sought the independent pastures and seemingly are thriving. The Baltimore Athensians refused to join the organization when they found that more time was being spent in determining how much salary officers should receive, than in seeing how efficiently these officers should work. the "organizing" bug seems to have bitten quite a few of the group and here, there and everywhere we see one flourish for a brief period and then drop from the horizon. There should be at least one league of basketball teams in the East and West. There are probably more basketball teams today than there are teams in any other sport, and the game is pretty well supported by the fans, we All down the coast we have teams claiming this and that championship or boasting of such and such a record when all of this gush could be settled once and for all by the meeting of these teams in regularly scheduled and supervised games. And by the latter we mean games handled by COMPETENT officials. Far less slant on this matter, but we are much more comfortable to see that not only in the matter of such little things as these disputes might, but it is effective, but it would do much to solve the booking and guarantee, worries that, but it would a number of these teams today. We have before us a letter, received quite some time ago from the manager of a popular New York quint, in which he hemons the fact that it is so hard for him to book games for this team on a trip hard, he walls, he waits, he waits, and then he meets with the sentence, "All we ask of them is money for 10 men." And the latter, in these days of dollar scrambling, is going to be objected to by most teams who receive letters from this particular unit. Expenses for seven men, yes—but for ten men more. And you can see that, for most teams, we forego weaving as independents might be practically abolished with the entrance of these teams into organized bodies. As members of leagues they would still have, of course, the privilege of scheduling games when teams and teams are not able to play out with the league teams. The matter of basketball tournament, staged by a number of our schools is doing much in the matter of DECIDING titles, but in basketball that is without subsidy or other support it is necessary that a few showcased games be made up with believe that there were extra teams that are not primarily in the matter of paying themselves off all expenses have been met. For teams of this type we see no other way out except an organization. We realize that in matters of group athletics or other penses we believe that there were not particularly baseball, it is money that we have lacked from the start. Is it any wonder that in the end we also find ourselves lacking? Of course for this year it is entirely too late to have a league but it is not too late more either to begin talking about a team for more than a year when we mean one that implies more than a fancy name on expensive stationery. WE LEET THE CAT OUT too soon, one of my contemporaries remarks when he refers to this pillar's publication, A WEEK IN ADVANCE of any other newspaper in the country, the news of the trades negotiated and mentioned in Eastern baseball circles. But that is just the sort of thing on which we hang what little sports garb that we wear. Getting the news first and printing it is our aim and when we fail to do that there may be cases in which better judgment prevails and makes wise the delay in publication of certain types of news. In this case we felt that the public should know the dope, right away, and we consequently gave it our first. In other instances, many of them, perhaps, it is better to give the public the Enterprise demands, however, that news be fresh and hot. We therefore take some little pride in our PREMA-TURE story and trust we can do it again. Strange as it may seem we received a letter from Gumberland Poasy left by a friend, perhaps, in a denied that the trade of Beckwith and Dhigo for "Babe Ruth" Wilson was ever mentioned. Yet in another publication the honorable Pittsburgh admits that we were on the right track for he says: "This article was printed in the Afro-American but was authentic. Trades were mentioned and Beckwith Dhigo and Wilson were brought up as individuals, not as combination. So you see that had we not published the fact that the names of these three players were mentioned at the league confab the public would no doubt be surprised. A person involved had been contemplated. If it is true, then, that a trade was mentioned in which these men figured individually, it is pretty evident that the management of the Homestead Grays feels that the Baltimore "Babe" is a more valuable man than either Beckwith Dhigo, Individual, that is saying something when our team admits it. And of course here enters a debate in which we well take no part. But we will venture to say, if we not too "premature", that there are some other trades and an abundance of new faces yet to be seen in the range of the boxing world. But we are most concerned with the proposition of league guarantees which, it is said, are likely to form the greatest stumbling block in the way of perfecting the "name" of the American League into a real functioning organization. We would be with our baseball men lay down the dough and in the term of the street, "get from around", for we've always taught that this sort of thing keeps squabbling down. And we hope were not too previous when we say that most all of the moguls already know this better than this double col. will ever know or experience, but for some reason or other seek to evade the real issue. A NEW POWER in purlastic circles appeared on the local horizon last Tuesday night when the newly formed Melrose Club made its bow to the public with a boxing card. Despite the reduced price of admission and the added feature that gentlemen holding ringsees could bring a late friend free, the boxing world is still a bit of a newbie at the New Albert auditorium. This is probably due to the fact that in no instance was any new blood introduced into the squared circle. It seems that the promoters of boxing in Baltimore still fail to realize that some talent from outside of the city must be introduced if fans are to be allowed to watch the boxing world. We believe that Baltimoreans will support boxing and pay for the privilege if the boxing cards offered are attractive enough, and by attractive we don't mean that a Dempsey must be offered for four bats. We therefore drop this suggestion to matchmaker "Shorty" Sedgewick as assistant. Bring the boys something worth while, something new and you'll have to get another man to help you count the money--maybe. AND WHILE ON THE MATTER of pugilism there comes to mind Hype Igoe's spiel about the timing of the blows that Jack Johnson, when he they-day, possessed. Igoe says. "Timing was the secret of Jack Johnson's right-hand uppercut. Johnson wasn't a hard hitter. It wasn't until he had passed the peak of his career that he took the uppercut. Then, with all his knowledge of timing, feinting, pace and patience, he knew how to make the other fellow come to him at just the right moment of contact. It was the other fellows coming that connected. He was the quickest of them." The faster and more determined he came, the harder he was hit. He, not Johnson, but the poundage behind the punch. Yet they called Johnson a great uppercut puncher. He, not Johnson, without knowing what it was, will probably say it was a genius. "Johnson got up to illustrate the action, the complete working plan of his right hand upper cupboard the other day and as he advanced on me he invited me to lead my left at him. I did. And then, as the slow motion of the cupboard came to a stop, I was able to way land a right-hand cupboard. I learned something. Dempsey, Delaney, Schmeling and surely Jack Sharkey could have learned something also. Main point was this. To get force back of the blow it must be delivered with right fist going straight up on a line in front of the body, the elbow grazing the hitter's hip just before the upward power is applied. Johnson insisted that the blow landed in any other fashion. And judging from his prowess with the punch, Johnson must be correct." Regular Fellows Defeat Don Juans The, Regular Fellows cagers defeated the Don Juans 25 to 14 in a fiery fast and exciting game Thursday evening in the Y.M.C.A. gym. Hopkins led the score for the Regular Fellows with three field goals, while Gantt led the Don Juans with two field goals and one fowl. For games in and out of town, write Edgar Powell, manager, "The Regular Fellows," 2100 Madison avenue. SEATTLE. Washington. — Eddie Cartwright, Portland boxer, is dead and Cecil Geyse, white, local pupilist, is being held for questioning following the death of the former affairer of the boxing ring of a bout, here Tuesday night. Cartwright went down for the fatal count after a series of blows to the chin. Efforts to revive him in the ring failed and the use of a pulmotor by physicians and firemen in his dressing room later proved fruitless. Plan Nation'l Cage Meet LINGOLN LIONS CHEW UP UNION PANTHERS Pennsylvanian Clan, Slow In Starting, Takes Contest, 28 To 15 LINCOLN, Pa. — The Lincoln Cagars took another C. I. A. A. cage fracas when they trounced the Union Cagars by the score of 20-17. The Union aggregation started the game with fast and furious passing and it looked as though they attack enabled them to make seven points before the Lions were able to make their first. In the last few minutes of the first half the Lions scored eight and the Lions won. This first half Lincoln was leading by the score of 16-9. Second Half Avery was the point man of the game for he alone scored eight of the Lions' 23 points, while his running mate, Decosta, made seven. Game Is Rough H. Willingham tallies for the Union cagars but they were foul tones. Ellis of Union played a fine floor game but he did not have a running mate to help him out. The rough and the referee was continually warning the members of both teams. The Lions this week start on their Southern trip on which they are meeting A. and T., Union, St. Louis, wishing to meet the Lions close their trip with Hampton on February 9. The Lions meet Howard on Lincoln's birthday, in New York, for the first of their series of games played against the Bison aggregation. On February 20 the Lincoln Cagers will meet the Morgan Bears in Philadelphia. LINCOLN Wetherls, f. 1 1 3 Ellis, f. 1 LINCOLN Wetherls, f. 1 1 3 Ellis, f. 1 LINCOLN Brydon, c. 2 0 Bryant, c. 1 Averg, g. 2 0 G.Williams, g. 1 Averg, g. 2 0 G.Williams, g. 1 Jackson, f. 0 0 W.Williams, f. 1 Jackson, f. 0 0 W.Williams, f. 1 Dishgill, f. 0 0 Gastor, f. 1 Dishgill, f. 0 0 Gastor, f. 1 CHESTER, PA. WINS FROM ASBURY PARK CHESTER, Pa. — The Jack Morris Big Five defeated the Capital Club of Asbury Park by a 56-20 score here, the first half both teams gave a fast passing and shooting exhibition, and at half-time the count stood, 22-16 with the locals on the floor. In the second half the going proved rather easy for the Morris Five and vice versa for the Jerserves. Jerserves had big drops from all angles. In fact, every member of the home team garnered at least two field goals in this half. Jerserves had a machine proved too much for the Capital Club passers and they could not find themselves. Capital took the visitors, tried to hit his team in the running but his best efforts failed. Vincent succeeded in getting a pair of field goals in each half to take his team to victory. Davis' seven twin-pointers was the best individual score of the game. Chestertown High Wins From Cambridge CHESTERTOWN, Md. — Garnet High School Tigers, led by "Hop" Hawkins, former Morgan star, hawed two Hailies he scored here by the score of 51-12. Both teams exhibited keen passing. The Tigers' defense was strong while the Friars' defense was weak. Friars might "Hop" Hawkins and his Tigers journey to Salisbury to meet the strong high school there. HENRY BUSHING Honley, f. 4, 0 6 Henry, g. 1 2 C. Cann, f. 4, 0 6 Waters, g. 1 2 C. Cann, f. 4, 0 6 Hughes, g. 1 0 Hamilton, g. 2 0 6 Hughes, g. 1 0 Chambers, g. 1 0 6 Opher, g. 0 2 Goldborg, g. 0 0 6 4 4 Johnson, g. 0 0 2 5 1 7 *STORER GIRLS RALLY AND* THE DOW-INGTOWN TEAM HARPERS' FERRY. W. Va. the girls girls basketball team tied the Storer College scuttle here, Saturday, by a 13-8 score. The Storer girls came up over the Storer against them in the first half. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market SPECIAL 35c Van Heusen and Aratex Collars Three for ..... 85c $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.19 Collar Attached and To Match $2.50 and $3.00 Headlight and Lee Overalls $1.90 Largest Variety of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore $1.25 and $1.95 Sport Hats $1.50 Asbury Team Wins ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-The Capitol Club of Asbury Park swamped Atlantic City Rheims Post, 564, formerly the championship Vandals, 40-29. The Seasiders functioned in mid-session, flashing a superior style of passing attack that nonplussed the Atlantic City team. Captain Harry Jones and Stretch Jones bringing a sensual tones from the seventeen fast line. "Chink" played a bang-up game for Rheims. HARLEM SCHOOL BOYS STAR IN TRACK MEET Douglass High School, Champions Two Years, Barely Nosed Out NEW YORK.—Frederick Douglass High School athletics for the past two years holders of the junior high school indoor championship of the P. S. A. L. lost by four points to the Elijah D. Clark High School and the Douglass record but not until they had smashed to smithereens one old record. The Douglass High School warriors annexed 25 points while their Bronx rivals were garnering a total of 20. Nineteen schools were represented in the Bronx, but the Douglass record was made when the quartet of 120-lb runners in the quarter mile were clocked in the time of 50 1-5 seconds, clipping one and four-fifth seconds from the old record made Twenty-four schools entered this campaign, and they were captured from Dougault captured their heat with apparent ease and then nosed gister of Clark junior HI in the final. Record Falls Richard Brown ran the first leg and he secured a lead of almost ten yards for Douglass. Douglass J爱桑y and Francis Malone covered the first half, while Alex Davis ran the anchor, finishing with an advantage of a dozen yards. Clark with Stein, Zahn, Lishman and Hecht as its quartet, place runner up, Cooper Junior Hi taking third and Alexander Hamilton capturing fourth. Fred Douglass Junior Hi captured three first places, but the winning blow was scored by Clark in the final. Hecht took the highest high jump, 120-pound class, when Carl Harris scaled the crossbar at 5 feet to win the event and contribute the necessary five points to his team's total to take the command. Douglass failed to place in the event. Best In Track Events Most of the talent from Douglass was concentrated in the track prowess of Alex Davis, who excelled in the field events in which Clark appeared to excel. I Use The Most Scientific Methods I Give A Searching Examination Skeptical Men of All Ages Should Read This NERVS We want to talk to every sufferer from Blood. Nervous and sick people are we skeptical does not discourage us in the least; nearly everyone experiences. We are alleviating such cases every day and feel you. We especially solicit all stubborn, complicated and long-standing cases of the seriousness and gravity of their condition will appreciate the benefits conferred and the methods of treatment to us for free consultation. We will then explain how different, more complex methods of treatment, our special training and long years of training, and skin diseases give us many advantages in the factory alleviation is assured. I seek the root of every alliment I treat. Thoroughness all my alliments must be built of every worthy success and I know that it has given me my success. Thoroughness in all alliments must be built of thoroughness in the treatment of every case places me foremost in all diseases. By laying aside all theories and ascertaining for myself the alliments, I have been able to develop and perfect methods of treatment that give results. Put Your Case Up to Me TOUCHS AND SKILLED, I treat. BACKACHIE-What a multitude of alliments may cause backache. Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of backache. Any part of the back may ache and pain you and make your life unhappy. Any of the errors of a man's whole life may be the cause of trying to tell you that there is something seriously wrong with you. You wonder why your nervous energy is low and you worry and wonder it could be a fatal disease. YOU CAN FIND OUT IN TEN MEN'S IF YOU CALL ON ME FOR AN EXAMINATION. It has my business for you to help me with my health, and to give them scientific treatment, direct methods used. BACTERINS. SERUMS. VACCINES Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINES and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful medicines. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that most of that health has been a healthy life? No, most of that health has been a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that man you will not need this. I am talking to real rebelled men—men who will not trust the bad—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patron Sending Others. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in To-day NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HQWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is to Keep Them Strong. "It is my belief that the greatest single factor in the maintenance of health is that the nerves should be in order." Interscholastic Competition To Decide National Champ To Be Held March 22-23 Affair Largest Of Kind To Be Sponsored By Race School HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — Hampton has completed plans for the first National Interscholastic Basketball Government to be held at the Institute, March 22 and 23. The tournament will be an invitation-only event, after the runners-up, and teams with usual records will be invited to participate, the selection of the latter to be made on the basis of the record. The schools will present their schools. Schools entering the tournament must be members in good standing with their state associations who will be asked to sanction such entries. Confirmation of haveled support to the movement and believe it will do much to encourage interscholastic competition in our schools, and great interest is being shown in all parts of the country. Germantown Wins From Darby Quin GERMANTOWN, Pa. -- The Dale Phantoms ran into an iceberg Wednesday evening at the Wissahickon Boys Club when they met the strong quint, losing the count of 24-23. The Spooks jumped out in front at the start of the battle and spotted a 11-2 margin through the test field. Parker and Calhoun soon brought the Phantoms lead down to a 14-count and the wonderful guard of Greenleaf and Barton completed in J. Burgins and in the Phantom aggregation in the sixth half. A field goal by Bill Bounds, who helped the spook's cause to win, was the first in his mates again in front of their opponents by his timely field goal. Hampton, 46; St. Paul, 17 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.-The *Paul Tigers* bowed to the Hampas Seasiders by a 46 to 17 score, and Saturday's start was the start of the game, never be headed. Cotton of Hampon le in the scoring in the game. Paragraph LUNGS HUSS LINES SPRINGLE ROOMS Keep your Blood Pure Keep Your Nerves Strong and Defy Disease. Showing Connection of Great Vital Parts With Brain, Blood and Nerves Which are Life Remember. N.Y.Renaissance Club Trims Savoy SALE at SHEELER'S of the Bankrupt stock of CROWN HAT STORES One more week will be the last of the big sale of the stock of Fine Hats from the receivers sale of the Crown Hat Stores, 306 West Baltimore St. and 509 E. Baltimore more St. Many of our samples and broken lots from our factory are included. Never before have we offered such values. $1.85 Values $3 to $4 $2.45 $3.95 Values $4 to $6 Values $7 to $9 Sport Hats 95¢ CAPS 95¢ Values $1.50 & $2. A. J. SHEELER Successor to Ward & Sheeler Hat Makers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. 7 N. Guilford Ave. The South's Largest Renovators NEW YORKERS STAGE VICTORIOUS RALLY World's Champions Retain Supremacy By Eking Out 38-35 Win FOUL SHOTS TELL Chicagoans Outscore Rivals From Floor—Saitch Leads CHICAGO. — The Renaissance basketball tossers' New York demonstrated their supremacy over the Savoy Big Five by a 38- 35 score at the Savoy Ballroom, and Thursday night. The New Yorkers stopped off in Chicago after having dropped a brace of games to Fort Wayne of the American League on Monday and Tuesday night, on Tuesday night when the Renaissance towers were sent to the league-leading Hoosiers 34 to 30, the Savoy, the Fresno which had conquered the fourth-place Giants, Bruins, 29-21 earlier in season, dropped a hot one to the Bruins, 32-28, the Bruin margin of victory being accomplished thru their greater success at the free throw line. Wednesday night the Bruins and the Renaissance met and hundreds of race fans mixed with the thousands and who turned out to see the champions in the effort to compare their ability with the Savoys. After startling off a like whirlwind, the champions seemed to fold up and the Bruins took them in camp. 42-28 two team points more than they were able to beat the Savoys. Owing to a flood of betting money which Bruin backers are said to have sent out between halves when they sense the mums leading, the charge boys had sold out and their defeat left a bad taste in the mouths of the fans who were jim-crowed in the pavilion of George Halas, the Bruin boss. It was the consensus of opinion that Renascence has been the seasoned judge has an edre on the Savoyages which is just about represented in the margin of vici- Saitch High Map 10 Satich was high point man for New York with four field goals, three free throws. Antsen scored six baskets from the floor. The Savoyes led in field goals, making 17 to 16 for Renaissan and 16 to 14 for their marten than a achieved their marten, of victory their margin of victory. Saitch tree throws making six to one for the win. The Savagevours don't offer any albs, but point quietly to the fact that the team was held by a player by Cum Moten was out of the game, and Spoec Moten, another of ATGANTA—Morehouse Basketball Team. Sitting; left to right: M. Watson, manager; C. W. Hawkins, guard; Nelson Archer, center; T. Crawfo guard; C. W. Archer, forward; L. Taylor, forward. Standing, left to right: F. L. Forbes, asst. coach; W. Wynn, guard; R. L. Dobbs, guard; F. Banks, forward; V. C. Ramseur, center; H. S. Dubos forward; B. T. Harvey, director of athletics and coach. By JIMMIE MITH NEW YORK CITY, (Special.) — Baby Joe Gans has signed to box Jackie Fields at Madison Square Garden, Friday night, February 15. Fields is acknowledged the best of the welters in that he ocat Jack Thompson who in Chicago knocked out the recognized champion, Dun- Baby Joe Gans all. o he has never reached the welterweight limit has boxed most of the best welterweights and some of the best junior welterweight champion and on his record the second best lightweight in the world, having beaten all the best lightweights except Mandell who refuses to fight him. Should the young master defeat Fields he will be the contender for three titles, lightweight, junior welterweight, "Cherokee" Tom Cox, who was associated with the late Larney Litchinstein in the man's "ship" of Gans, signed the contract of the champion, and the signing of this match took the place vacated by George Moore as the leading colored manager in the East. Cox is the first colored manager to sign in the New Medieval Square Garden. The match will net Gans and his manager between $10,000 and $15,000. It is expected that the team will be possible which will have him weighing in at 140 pounds and going into the ring at that weight or a pound. Fielders at about 146 1-2 come into the ring at that figure or a pound or the two heavier. Endurance Runner Will Seek Bunion Race Prize NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—This little town is banking on Wesley Smith, said to be the greatest endurance runner in the State, to get the big prize of $2,500 offered by C. C. Smith in his second trans-compete. Smith, who wrote a depressed aide, said to have made a 92-mile nonstop run last year in the time of 12 hours, 52 minutes and 14 seconds. Jamaica Tennis Starts KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Northern tennis championship matches started here Monday at Montego Bay. B. M. Clark, present champion, has entered. He forwent held the color championship title in the United States in the singles. WASHINGTON HI WINS RALEIGH, N. C. — The owners of the Washington high school defeated the quint from Henderson. Saturday night on a local hardwood by a 10 to 23. The locals led through out the game and showed their superiority in training throughout. MAN INJURED IN FALL James Bailey, 1430 Parish street, received multiple lacerations of the face and body when he fell through the store window at 1608 Laurens street, Sunday. their stars, in the game for only a part of the time and then under a bandage. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Resistance, 3; Hudson A. C, 37 (N.Y.) Commanders, 30; Omegas, 2; Philadelph Tuskegee Girls, 21; Talladega Girls, 17. Downingtown Girls, 11; Storer College Girls, 14. Dubar HI Girls, 10; Downing HI Girls, 11. Genoa High School, 15. Elkhorn High School, 13 (W.Va.). W.Christianston, 15 (W.Va.). Bordentown, 10; Howard HI, 17. Salisbury, 24; Dover, 12. Grosse Pointe, 6. Dubar, 2; P.P.P.A.C., 18. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS FISK, CLAFLIN, SELDEN MOREHOUSE DEFEATS FISK, CLAFLIN, SELDEN ATLANTA, Ga. — The Morehouse quinet ran wild here Thursday, and in one of the fastest and most clever games of the season trampled Pisk Winnipeg 15-14. Winter Two Games In Day Morehouse succeeded in playing the iron-man stunt of playing double-header, Wednesday, winning the first game from Glaffin University by a score of 6-1 in the second season of the Golden Institute, from 28-22 in Morehouse's favor. MOREHOUSE, 36 G P P G P P Tralor.fr, 4 4 1 Jones.fr, 1 2 1 Tralor.fr, 1 5 Smith.fr, 1 0 2 NArcher.fr, 5 0 Perd.fr, 0 0 2 Cawford.fr, 5 0 1 Oyst.fr, 3 2 2 Hawkins.fr, 5 0 4 Mitchell.fr, 0 0 2 Wynn.1, 5 0 4 Cox.1, 0 0 2 Bordentown Beats Wilmington, 50-17 Bordentown Beats Wilmington, 50-17 BORDENTOWN, N. J.-Against its first school opponent of the year, the varsity basketball team of the Bordentown Manual Training School showed its ability Friday to win 50-17. Russ and Hamilton had a field day at the expense of Howard High School of Delaware, and the "Attt and Jeff" of the school's quintet each tallied sixteen points. The only period of play when competition was offered was during the second quarter, when the entire second team went on the floor and when Howard scored ten In the opening game of the evening, the Bordentown girls' team vanquished the lassies from the Delaware school by a 16-11 count. By "NAVY" ARMSTRONG RALEIGH, N.C. The Shaw Uni- versity "Bear's" continued drive through the campus here Friday night, by defeating Brick Junior College by an 18-17 score. With one minute to play and Bricks leading 17-16, Yeargins, Shaw's flashy forward, dropped a decker decker from the center of the court, which turned defeat into another victory. Brick's girls defeated Shaw 16 to 11. **SUMMARY** **SHAW (18)** **BRICKS (17)** G. P. P. P. G. P. P. Bass.f. 1 1 1 0 Taylor. 2 0 0 Bass.f. 1 1 1 0 Taylor. 2 0 0 Wheater.f. 2 1 1 0 Phillippe.f. 1 0 0 Mayes.g. 0 0 0 Brown.c. 1 0 0 Baker.g. 0 0 0 Batteng. 0 0 0 Referee-Baker. Va. State. Scorers-Armstrong, Baker; Shaw, Brickx; Timer-Ligon Coume. **CAPTAIN OF WEST TEAM** **CAPTAIN OF WEST TEAM** Ligon, Cal., (ANP.) Vardie Harrison is proud of his honors as captain of the famous Polytechnic High School track team Harrison is a star track man and was unanimously chosen to lead this hard-fought team to its usual string of victories. NORISTOWN, Pa.—Young Sam Langford, Young Kid Norfolk, and Iron Man Dillard, all Baltimore boxers in the Peter Ensor stable, fared hard in the squared circle here Friday. Langford lost a close decision to Joie Williams, Philadelphia, and Norfolk, with a 2-1 victory of New York in the semi-windup. The extra weight and reach of the New Yorker gave him a distinct advantage over his smaller opponent. He scored 15 points in Johnsons of Philadelphia, in one of the fiercest fights seen in a local ring. ALUMNI TOPS "DUCKS" A basketball team composed of alumni of Douglass high school had an easy time defeating the "Duck variety quintet by a 38 to 22 score in gymnasium. Wednesday afternoon. PHILADELPHIA. — Echoes of the proposed Dempsey-Godfrey fight, which had their origin here, were again heard this week, when it became known that Herman Taylor and his partner Bobby Goulden were murdered to match the pair in the Municipal Stadium. Of the matter the Philadelphia "Record" says: "Humbert Fugazy first sought the bout," said Baron Dougherty. "He told me he had $500,000 to offer Dempsey for a bout when he was considered murder while I was considering it Herman Taylor got in touch with me and talked turkey. "I postponed my departure until Saturday to talk with Herman, who has assured me that I will be able to attend Fugazy for a bout between Dempsey and Godfrey. "I am going to Miami to see Jack in the meantime the bout must just as it was, only a tentative one, but I am sure it sure be made eventually. Taylor in the meantime has consulted his partner, city officials and the match can be arranged for a bout. The Souci-centennial was held, providing an agreement can be reached between the fighters. "I am ready to put the bout on," said Taylor. "I am not going to miss pell-mell South until things take more definite shape. I expect to hear from Dougherty and if he gives me the word I'll board a rafter for the bout, I am sure to a contract calling for a battle — a 10-rounder, to be waged in this city." Carolina H. S. Coach Trained Girls And Made Uniforms Too BY FAITH WOODSON WARSAW, N. C. — "Sure, my girl's team looks hot grinning, my coach," he said of the high School, as one of his betrunked players tripped across the floor. "Didn't I make those suits myself the night before our former game?" And being a woman and having my doubts doing much with needle, I marveled. The suits in question were dark red, trimmed with white, and having a large white W. H. on the front. Further questions revealed that each suit was made a cost of about $100, and thread been counted in, with the material. The coach, who is a product of Union University, took up a course of tailoring with his prep work, which rendered him able to turn out such a product. "If it hadn't been for my former training my girls would still be playing in the detestable bloomers," said Drawhorne. But girls would be Drawhorne. But girls they know they look good, so I just dressed them up. Look 'em over when they begin to play. And they did well — 'an how! HAMPTON TRIUMPHS OVER A. & T., 18-13 GREENBORO, N. C. — The A. and T. quintet in a flasy and spectacular game here Thursday night bowed in defeat to the Seasiders from Hampton. Williams started his second team, but was forced to replace them with his strong artillery. In the Hampton aggregation, there were no outstanding stars. The organization from Hampton was a smooth aggregation. Coach Byarm's boys displayed excellent floor work and were good in their defensive work. The Aggres repeatedly broke through the defense of the basket and the basket was the cause of their down fall. DeBerry and Howard tied in scoring for the losers, each scoring four points. DeBerry scored four points to feet when he picked one in the basket from the middle of the court. Cotton was the leading scorer of the evening, tallying five points. Again, and Tucker were g' at guard posi- Clark, 54—Smith, 34 CHARLOTTE, N. C.—In a game replete with thrills, the Clark Panthers emerged victorious by the score of 54-34 after engaging with the fighting Smith Bulls. It was only the long range shooting of Squat Johnson and Dalton that kept the Clark Bull in the front. The two men scored 44 of the total 54 points pitted up by the warriors. BASKETBALL Morgan, 56; West Virginia, 35. Regular Fellows, 25; Don Juan, 14. NATIONAL Sebastian College Howard, 26; West Virginia, 25. Hampton, 18; A. & T, 13. Va. State, 18; Brick Junior College, 17. Va. Seminary, 44; Hampton, 15. Va. State, 38; Brick Jr. College, 12. Va. State, 38; Brick Jr. College, 12. Hampton, 46; Sk Paul, 17. Morehouse, 36; Sk Paul, 17. Gardin, 26. Morhouse, 26; Seiden Inst, 22. Morris Brown, Sk Paul, 26. Morris Brown, Sk Paul, 26. Bluedell, 31; Morristown, 19. Bluefield, 31; W. Va. College, 27. By J. H. BIRNIE Shaw Bumps Bricks BISONS BEAT UNION AND WEST VIRGINIA Romp To Easy 40-24 Victory Over Richmond Aggregation In C. I. A. A. Tilt GET CLOSE CALL Rally In Closing Moments Beats Yellowjackets, 26-25 WASHINGTON. — Fresh from their 40-24 triumph over the Va. Union cages, the Rivertown team, playing inspired, basketball, squeezed out a 26-25 win over the tossers from W. Va. Collegiate Institute, here Saturday night, when the tally forsurely dropped in the winning basket in the last minute of play. The game was hard-fought throut. Howard leading at half-time by a 12-11 score. A last minute rally brought the Bison out of the jaws Wendell Wood (Wood) and Simon figuring prominently in the victory. **Swamped, Virginia** **LINE-UP** **HOWARD (28)** G.P.P. WEST.VA. (25) G.P.P. WEST.VA. (25) William.s. 3 1 Toller.s. 1 0 Wood. 3 0 Gishannon.s. 1 0 2 Simpson. 3 0 Gishannon.s. 1 0 2 Joint.g. 0 0 Wade.c. 1 2 Joint.g. 0 0 Wade.c. 1 2 James.g. 0 0 Whited.c. 1 2 Porsheg. 2 0 Scott.g. 1 2 Bessley. 0 0 0 **Totals** 12 2 28 Totals 10 5 25 Referate-Mr. Westmorland Howard celebrated resumption of all relations with Virginia Union. Wednesday night, with a basketball victory of 40-24. Union presented the same team over which Hampton nosed out the victory with a small margin of two points, the ball being played on the Hampton court. The visitors were unable to score the first fifteen minutes except a single point scored from the foul line while Howard was down. He was by Captain Woods and Harris followed with singles by Forsythe and Williams. The score at the close of the first half was 19-6 in Howard's favor. The second half started off fast with Union scoring the first two points. Howard rallied in the spectacular work of impulse from Brian Burm to a safe margin, when Coach Burr sent in the second, team. Preliminary Union and the Howard Juniors played on fairly even terms with subs finding themselves adding several players to the team. Woods and Simpson starred for Howard, while Williams, Union forward, took high score honors with four field goals and three from the foul line with a total score eleven points. Commandeurs Win Fast Game From Omega PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Commanders, and the Omega Psi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Glaser, sport lovers here at the Broadway A. C. last Friday night, the Uplowners passing their way to a glorious victory, by the score of 15-4. Outside, John Edwards, and Oscar Burnett, three rugged Cams made-things very unpleasant for the Omega five. Hank scored two field goals, Burnett scored three things were expected from Hank at the be-inning of the season and the Cams' captain just about his pace. Lawrence Hank justin Hope and Diah were the big guns for the Frat boys. At half-time the Cams led, 14-13. ANOTHER FOR GENOA BLUEFIELD. W. Va.—The Thundering Herd of Genoa HI defeated the Elkton basketball team by the score of 15 to 4. They excited games of the season. The Elkton girls won by the score of 10-5. BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED 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, odor, oidorous 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 to HARRY'S TREATS CO. 1640 Lombard St. Phila., Pa. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists Va. Sem. Leads In C.I.A.A. CAGE TOURNEY UNDER WAY AT BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The New Jersey Amateur Basketball Championships sponsored by the Bordentown Marina Manual School opened a Tuesday, with twenty-one teams from eleven different cities of the State fighting it out for the honor of recognition. A return to as the amateur champions of New Jersey. Dr. C. S. Scarborough, dentist of Trenton, and Dr. John A. Gordon, local pharmacist, are donating silver trophies for the junior and senior champions of the trenton district wrestlers, beginning with Tikan A. C. of Orange, engaged the Dunbar A. C. of Morristown on Monday, at the Montclair C. A. followed on Wednesday night against Newark Elks, while Tuxedo A. C. of East East Orange, meets the South Orange Panthers on Friday. Newark Student Council drew a dye in first round In the Trenton District, Princeton Witherspoon "Y" will play Camden Huntley and University "Y" will clash with the Bordentown School team. Winners in this section will play the junior and senior teams of the Atlantic City for South Jersey City and Atlantic City for North Jersey. March 2. North and South Jersey winners will then meet at Bordentown for the State championships on Friday, March 15. Goal. Montclair "Y" seems to have the edge in the North Jersey district, as it has defeated several of the teams entered and has yet to meet with defeat from the Atlantic City is expected to come through in the southern part of the state, and in case this should happen a lot of fur should fly, as the teams have met twice this year, ea. winning one CARLISLES SEEKING TO CRUSH TUXEDO "5" CARLISLES SEEKING TO CRUSH TUXEDO "5" NEWARK, N. J.—The Tuxedo Tigers, local aggregation, and the Carlsleib basketball team, of Washington will clash here. The Tigers are the biggest attraction of the local court season. The Carlsleis will be out to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of the Tigers in the game and will brine with them "Slim" Henderson and Eddie Davis, stars of the Virginia Seminary basketball team. The Seminary game the Lincoln House girls and the Tuxedo girls will clash in what is going to be a red hot contest. Miss Aurelia Taylor, formerly in the Tuxedo lineup. Other girls that will make up the girls' team are such prominent young ladies as Miss Louise Foster, Helen Baskett, and Jordan Jordan, Jordan Jordan, Vioia Hen- Major, Edwards In Millrose A. A. Games NEW YORK—Charles Major, former St. Bonaventure College star high jumper, but now a student in Teachers' College, Columbia, will be a participant in the 2014 games to be held at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night. Another outstanding feature of the brilliant athletic program will be the Canadian-American medley relay event with Phil Edwards, liam Iams, and Alex Wilson, a team of American stars. Edwards was recently named to both the All-American Athletic team and the All-American College team, being picked for the 600-yard run in the former and the 880-yard run in Phil will also run in the Meadow Brook games in Philadelphia, February 12, at which he will be in New York University a medley relay team which will defend the title won by the Violet last year. It is also possible that Edwyn run as a member of the Canadian team in the International Medley Relay. Bison and Neptune Mermen Meet Friday WASHINGTON. — The Neptune Swimming Club, of Baltimore, which swamped the team on the time of the tune of 44-34 three weeks ago will attempt to repeat their conquest here on Friday. February 8, when two teams will meet in face of the race. The Bison team which consists of national and foreign champions is losing no effort to smother the team's rush of the Montana men's team takes an exegete from the team to detain them in their own swimming pool. Coach Pendleton is building up an impregnable battery around Tyson, Drew, Azkivei, Ben Brown, Harris and Morris, the champions, servers which should ensure the mening enough points to prove Howard's supremacy in swimming. ATLANTIC CITY. — The Rheims Post basketball team defeated the Newark Student Council in Wars Memorial Stadium on Friday. Score: 30 of 20. In the preliminary the Rheims Post Girls team defeated the Newark Student Council Girls by a score of 41 to 9. BASKETBALL Morgan College VERSUS Texas All Stars Friday, February 15th AT THE New Albert Auditorium The Texas Stars are coming directly from the Mexican Border. The team is composed of several all-around athletes played under Coach Taylor, the most successful in football, basketball, baseball. They are making an 8000 mile trip thru the country. Only one game has been lost by these Stars, after having played Wiley College in Marshall, Texas; Samuel Arundo, Austin, Laredo, Mexico, Pine Bluff, Ark., Kansas City, Cairo, ill., and You can't afford to miss MEXICAN JO JIEIRA—the fresh basket ball player who then in from anywhere, also Chuffy Alexander and "Walton." MORGAN COLLEGE vs. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, NEW ALBERT VA. STATERS DEFEAT UNION QUINT, 21-14 BY RICHARD H. COOK, JR. RICHMOND, Va. — Trailing at the beginning of half time with the score of 9-5 against them, Coach Martin's first team assumed the duties of its second team who were unable to check the basketers of Union and when the final whistle blew Va. State had added its seventh straight victory of the season, by a 21-14 score. The first half was replete with swift passes and neat dribbling by Johnson, who forced the first score was made by Van Pelt of State. Bryant, Union's shuffling center, next tallied from underneat, and Johnson, who forced the first shot by Bryant which was followed by another by Washington. State evened the score by a field goal by Barahim. Union shot by Ellis ended Union's scoring during the first half, State failing to advance her score. Martin Uses, Regular At this point of the game Coach Martin sent in his regulars while Union retained its same players. The second half opened up with the speed of the victory, in order to gain their objective. Union forged ahead and it looked as if Union were to be the victors, in order to gain their objective, with a foul shot, making the score, Union, 14; State, 5. At this point State, through the efforts of Johnson, Dabney, and Robinson, brought the score to 14. With four minutes to play Pennington and Cropp nicked the basket for a field goal apiece, the latter's goal below a well-aimed overhead shot from the side of the Johnson, Dabney, and Robinson were the mainstays of the State team. Johnson being in a class all by himself. For Union, Slim Bryant was high scorer making nine in his team's points. He had been more successful but it not been for excellent guarding of Washington Union right guard. Double Win From Bricks Both the Va. State girls and the varsity teams went on a rampage against the highly-touted Brick College cagers and completely outclassed them, Saturday night, 20-1. State in. In the main affair, the varsity sent their string of victories up to eight by toying with Brick for the major part of the forty minutes, 36-12 Coach Martin started a team which seemed to be quite even with the North Carolina outfit. Ted Graham Stars at B. A. A. Games BOSTON—The Syracuse University mile relay team added more to its laurel here Saturday night when it won that event from the pick of Eastern College runners at the B.A.A. games. On the team is Ted Graham, fleet race runner, who is being counted upon to add much interest to the athletic history of Syracuse. **BOWIE, 27; EASTON, 9.** **BOWIE—Bowie Normal eagerts defeated the quint from Easton High School here Saturday, by the score of 2 to 1, and the Normal Warriors won within a total of seven field goals to his credit.** FIRST HALF C. I. A. A. RACE TO SEMINARY Deacons Earn Claim By Swamping Hampton Contenders By 44-15 Score Davis And Henderson Score 26 Points—Guarding Good By JAMES E. JOHNSON Henderson, as usual, topped all the scorers with sixteen points, putting seven field goals. he was played by Capt. Davis and Scrappy Thomas, who made five field goals appear. The shooting of Davis as the best that he has given the home folk this year. Dick Bell and Fowler were as good as good two from the floor. For the visitors, Cotton and McGowan were best. LINE-UPS SEMINARY, 44 P HAMPTON, 15 Thomas.f. 5 0 0 Cotton. f. 2 1 1 Thomas.f. (o) 5 0 0 Jones.f. 2 1 0 Hendrison.f. 7 2 0 Hargrove. f. 1 0 0 Powler.g. 7 2 0 Hargrove. f. 1 0 0 Bellg. — 2 0 3 Field. g. 1 0 0 Totals — Taymer. f. 2 3 2 Totals 20 4 McGowan. g. 2 3 2 Referee—Long. Timers—Hurt and Hunter. SALISBURY HI WINS 3 GAMES IN ROW SALISBURY HI WINS 3 GAMES IN ROW PRINCESS ANNE — Coach Jackson and his Salisbury Hi charges journeyed here, Friday, to defeat the Greenwood Hi by a score of 18-6. The game was a rough and tumble fight from the first game. Due to the inability of the Salisbury HI team to cage foul the score was much smaller than it might have been. Most of the Salisbury team sustained injuries, but was able to finish the game. The game: **LINE-UPS** GREENWOOD HI. 6 SALISbury HI. 1 **Flxy.rf.** 5 P F P Cottman.m.f. 1 Wallace.i.f. 5 2 C brdje.f. 0 Purnell.c. 1 1 1 1 Dennis.c. Pinkett.r. 6 Dashlee.i. 2 Seby.i.g. 1 1 2 Iall.j.g. 3 **Totals** 8 2 8 Totals 2 2 14 **Trounces Dover** The Salisbury Five completely outplayed the pucky little Dover Five. Wednesday, to win by a 24-12 score. FIVE BOXERS ON CARD; FOUR WIN BY KNOCKOUTS LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(AN.P.)—Out of five race boxers who fought at the Main Street A. C. last Saturday night, four won their battles, two of them in quick time. Dymon mite Jackson, 210-pound from a school boy, of Wirt, lost, manager of Zorilla and Amador. Outed out Bull Anderson, giant, 230-pound white opponent, in less than a round. Sunshine Sammy Guest At Sub-Deb Party Friday 12 Engraved Invitations calling forth sixty fo: more guests to a bit at a, beautiful dance party on Friday night, “given by Robert and James Carr. of 1402 hedison Eeenue, jand thelr felend, edward “Watts Groved’ one of te most “riaborate affair Timene the youneer cet. this season, “The whole sezond flor of the commostons reqivones wor brilliantly Vighted snd deeo- Teted with vases of cht Gowers and greens. Inthe living. room, s bowery of ferns fave the appearance of a batiroom | fn Shien noncing. was the exenine’s pleesure Rota’ the morrremeking ond chatter, the Agus enounced senvhine | Somme, the PeMie was, team Tollywood, whose real Pome fe Benest. Morrison, ond his. part, Ram Tinctan Deneen, A Tocal boy, 8nd Pr sreat. chum of Robert Cart. Wot only was this a vzoal surnrise thal tne Carr brothers and Edward Wells bad forung: env thelr guests, but Sunshine Strum, who was the emnter of ettrection. faded even ereater pleesure 19 the party, weeye and hic partner joined in the spirit Sf the festivities of the younz folks and Shyoved tie evenine to the utmost. Ae ptervats, between the dances, A vAs riety ‘of favors were gicen cach’ tuts Pisges. ths pleno and two exten weer, Tadlo, dance ‘selections, Kept the @ancers Continualle on their fect *AL twelve the mest, deticious fees and cake were served. Prut punch was passed the, entire evening. "ene wnnne Ineies were, dressed $n beaut iat title frocks ant all apneared youth: fut snd beautiful, The young men were ‘equeily groomed eiert' and Faward James could no noe roved better hosts and were most Peentive snd thowshttul to their guests Ziteattartine. eversbody assired Hels hosts OF a imost etorable everin™. ‘Mesdames Walter Corr. Fmma MCs. wary Creal ‘and Bessie Hilburn were the ee ae ‘The guests present wore: es m ‘MISSES: Ale Harris ‘cherintte Weatt Stare Loxan Doreihy Hckins Bg Deteon | Margene Murre™ Bier "veung | Mary Garter Path, Wat's Gourtaee Caster Poraine clark Geetrnde Robinson Petyetine Geleman Onin Nonowey ovis Poeers finerte Jones Pruriel clarke ‘Fertease Woodward Hermes Carman fen Wellington, Bivieine shivids Catherine, DeShletés Nolen Moliand Grace Patterson ens, Wont Lorraine Clark Guscen shields Mary Btexart Nay Henson MESSRS. AArtireton Duncan Melvin Evans Rulon eckling dosent Pasterson Pont Moore rnold fate Brendel! wivams Albert. Hawking Waren Weaver’ Alvin Campbell Milton: Weaver” Nathaniel, Proctor overt Keith William Proctor Semuet Youre Charles Brown. sss Gitenee steore ‘Donald aeureay Sk leeks Leroy Tibbs R y i Saree es ee. ho Ne i. Oe ee eX, ae See L a x of ae ae ped oe te ae ne OS Saeed LS A a er heehee aera ney Baby nas ntile upseis az cimes. Al your care cannot prevent them. Bu you cau be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse wouic do—what most physicians would tell you to do—give a few drops of plair Fee ONG sooner done than Baby is soothed: relief is just a matter o! moments. ' Yet you have eased you child without use of a single doubt. ful drug; Castoria is vegetable. St it’s safe to use as often as an infan has any little pain you cannot pal away. And it’s always ready for the crueler pangs of colic. oF ‘constipa. tion. or diarrhea: effective, too. fo older children. Twenty-five millior bottles were bought last year. Gisenin CASTORIA! ee Why Suffer? When Relief is at Your Call? “For years { have wuered from severe pains in my legs. Various yemedies recommended to me by my friends failed to give the desired Pallet unl tried Boo", “Thtee-in- One Liniment. I found the relief sough’ after using nine (9) bottles, “T cheerfully pass this .informa- tion on to you who are suffering from Neuritis or Rheamati.n, “JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. 1811 Division Street Baltimore, Mu. ‘Ou Sale At Pop’s 3-in1 Liniment Co. 515 Bloom Street Baltimore, Md. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS | Mailer WeakrLck | Sureltyea neve TTT eee o | ea etna ane AGM | rommuta gar te Ke Neds Fr (eon te onus GA Grit Sacre. ABR hy hiiea ne BREEN il See foal Beebe a te et Nong NEW WONDER TABLET Ee BSE ZESE NOOR ay co cacy are tne Rs Sire bieisenatnns Boles packegeofer $3.00. Aso OD. CERES CO. Dept, E-10 te victor Bice. Piusiclphla, Pa. = Sipels CHICHESTER S PALS Fie pase) BND, iat heerear baggie Pils in ited ead Gold mealies aN Eu Nt is Gs ake B) BS) Fake te ines Bi eee | Errore eed Sp sie cee tne | ‘SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF ArlingtonPowder Puff|* SP MANIETRING Jo 7, PaCiALSrREA vm BNas: » C@AlgbRESSING: 2 | "|: Mosda ies Girdles Jonson and | Uta B Short eroprieore 2)" Va MLANGRONTS SKANT? raves | eee eT ee eel Paul Anderson Clifton Murray, Houstoo Murphy Jefferson Mallory Hughes Carter Henry Neal Gouivey Hareis Charles Shipley Raymond Murray avert. and James Carr are the, sons of Ne and Mrs. Waller Carr, and E¢- St A Sivatis is the som of Mrs, Emma Me- Coy. . —— Mrs. Thomas R, Smith Entertains MMs, ‘Thomas R. Smith entertained a number of friends at her nome, 2038 Druid HiT avenue, in honor of Miss Jennie Smith Zud ‘her. brother, Howard | Wilson, who, Simor says. arg’ to be married (bis sum- ner, of Tuesday. February 1th. ‘ec Heeete “Bisthdey Surpeles: ‘A vory beautiful birthday surprise, din= net and dence was tendered Mrs. Brown be her. husband, William Brown, et thelr hoine, 1378 N, ‘Carty street, on Monday exening, "AN elaborate four-course dinner was served, followed by dancing. While seat~ cd at dinner, Mr. Brown presented is Site's ‘very beautiful radio, | Besides the Ronored ‘guest, others present were, Mr. and. Mrs. Chatles Ds Cato, Mr. and Mrs. Tevin Matthews, ‘Mr. and’ Mrs, Westley Thomas, Mz. and Mrs. Nimrod Dodson And Emanuel Chambers, Mrs. Brown re Ceived numerous. birthday congratviatlon Sseds, flowers and usefol gifts. A dt Tightfin evening was spent. Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr, ond Mrs. Moxley Willis celebrated theif second wedding aniversary on Prl- Gay at, the residence of thelr parents, Me and Mrs. ‘George West, 909 N. Gilmer Street. The evening was spent at can- cing nnd cards. efter which the guests Wwere served with refreshments, Mr. and Mrs Wills. recelved 2 number’ of beouti- fui and useful presents, "Those present were: Mesdames_ Janie watkins, Marthe Toomas, Francls Badger, Louise Carter, ada Thomas, Mary Hon- Kins, Ethel West, Lucretia Svens, Grace Gaul, Elizabeth Wilkerson, fr. and Mts Soseph McPherson, Meredith Hardon, W'- liam Kyler, Leroy Togeins, Misses Kath- crine Trown, Dorothy West, Mildred Wat Eins, Fannle Owens, Helen Gallen, Ester Gatswoed,Margareite Gatewood, "Adele Denver, and Miss Favester M. Jones, of Washington: the Messrs. Irvin | Hughes. Joseph “Brown, Bernard Cooper, Lawrence West, James” Williams, “Chaney Jones, Joseph Carey. George Johnson, Eugene ‘Mitchel, M, Williams. Birthday Party Given Miss Adnie Gare "A dellghtfal birthday parly was ten- dered by. Mts, Annie Garrett on. Pridoy. Sanitary. 25th, ‘at 5M Sanford place. A de ightful repast. was. served, after which dancing proceeded until» late hour. Those present. were, Miss Elaine Lee, Lillian Ruf, “Mrs. dennie Rut, Oprie Taylor. Hilda Binnd, Estella Woodson, Rosle Vin- cent, Mr. Norman’ Ruf, Buddle Smith, Edward Johnson, Samuel’ Peck. Wiliam Vincent, John Dorsey. James Hayes, Master Irvington ‘Taylor and o large host of other felends. * Entertains Friends Mr. nnd Mrs, Edward Carpenter of 920 N. Arlington avenue enterteined a few of thelr friends Thursday. Diversions at cards and dancing were the feature of “the evening. A. delightful repast was xerved. Guests included “Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs, “Heber Watts, Mr. and rirs, Gcorge Smith, Misses Louise Jackson and Martha Willams. iiss: Gale Boaeaaeen il Gaels. One of the finest card parties of the senson ‘was piven by ies, Emmn Hall of Vedi Maditon avenue, Wednesday night. Cooktsi were served all during the eve- ning. The “color scheme was green, and Seliow, whieh wes beagtituly carrleé out Inv the “lowers, favors and. cakes, ines were “awarded. to Mise Elizabeth anthony, "Mrs. “Grime” Preeman,_ Mrs, Ticlen ‘Brown, Leroy ‘Taylor. Wesley “Thom te 'and Moses ‘Willams, Whist was. the snty" game, piaged. Others. preseot were Sessie “Mnetin, “Mrs. Major. Mrs. Wesley Thomas. Mrs, Bibel Banks, Miss Belth Brown, ‘Mrs, ‘Katie. Mosby. Mr. ané Mrs. Albert’ Haughton, -Messes. ‘Bowman, James Haughton, Nehemiah Haughton and) Wilk Mam" Brows. Given” Sorprive_ Party air. and “Mee, ullus “Cooper tendered thelr’ son Meivin, « birthdsy surprise party Sriurdns evening at. thelr nome. 110 W. Hil "stvects the" dining” room nnd table ere ‘benuifully decorated with lowers and candles, Dancing featured the eve- ing. AL midsnighe™ the guests. were Ishered to. the dining room and served A delicious ropast, ‘during “whlch Umea enjoyable. radio program was, rendered. "ihe guest of honor reesived smany beau~ Uuful eifts: ‘Those asslting in the recelv- ing were’ his aunt and cousin, Mlases Megeie oynes ‘and Mamie E.. Joymes, ‘Among. the. guests present were: ME, and Mela Gidan Jober, Mos. Ethel Green, disses [Saran DB Gooper. Hazel Batley. Js Rlngrold. Mary” Jackson. Dorothy Burell [Mabel Giles, Mildred Butler, Sarah_ Kidd, Anita. Jackson, Eva. Harv, Violet Turner, Messrs. Carol’ Waters, Vincent Lee, Her- bere. Sinlth, ‘Thomas Cooper. Leroy Brown, Charles ee and John Tyaes of Sua, Yao "Rmong. tho. younger set were: Sas- ters Charies Cooper, Wilbur Gaoper, 1. Say Sortes, Ste and) Widlam Greek, MISS CECILIA WOODLAND of 2043 Division St. has improved greatly from her operation from tonsils and a Pleasure Strutters Ball Z saw the prettiest eyes * ae ee et seen, If anv one knows her name please jet me know thru the APRO. ‘hose eyes ware a, soft light, tar diess with ruffles. siockings a little darker, shoes iighter tan. grav coat with gray fur, with a little white in the fur. Left the Hall in company with three men in a car, from An- napolis, Md. —— ss | FLU---COLDS | And other sickness is likely to cause you to lose many days’ work. Sick and Accident In- | surance is a guard against want and priva- tions. | INSURED? Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE 2ROMPT' PAYING COMPANY . tt PORO SYSTEM ’ TAUGHT. Poro Hair and, ‘Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS as N. FREMONT avENUR || SIADISON 6788 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Halrdressing, Manleuring, Ete. 1888 PENNSYLVANIA, AVENUB Hours: 9 A. At to.9 P. Bf. MADISON 6758 TADIES' AND GENTS’ FRENCH DRY CLEANING:AND: PRESSING ‘ModaraTaltoring ; Sulto'Made To Order - \WINFORD ARMSTRONG Looatedack of Fenton Armstrong's sigiComblnation’ Lunch Room and : ge! Pool Parlor Ride ether. “anerd Hie, ‘sau: “(Seeieay PSN || fee Eritrea ‘eu Koy EE coy | Ue Ay We ge j Ce 7 i EE : i Be o [| i ci |) A ae | (Ee Honored At Dance - a May amas, of ame Lape gee |= iS & Ghus Formal Dance at the Odd Pollows Bal Ie Ea Gal] TIM MS Douglass Day Dinner Is Next Week’s Big Event C. C. Spaulding Principal Speaker On Unique Program Arranged For Adelphian Club Second Annual Affair Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey | Oh Ny a @ ), ‘THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. S. 2, Use no cbt nates andes tits nares ly for APRO Patterns Bas EDIE APRON ESOGK™—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small 0-96: Medi 0-40: Large sa-dis Eiuns Large 4640 inches bust measure. -A Medium slze requires 2% yards of 28 Bat mater "$5 ‘sate belts pockets and vestee of conresting. material il requize B jus ‘The width of the Frock at the lower edge, s 2 yatde, rice 20e. Mis, Tita Dress Cut in 4 slats” "6, C40, and 32 yanrs, To make Dress 26 snyatfatea ine large vigw wil require 2 yorés’of figured aad 2% yards of plain. ma- teria witout tae colar % yard fess is required. Prlee 108 Bag SteRGeS" DRESS Cut io 3 Suen 16, 16 nnd 20 jears. An 12 gear sie se: azizee t yards of 39 tach material, ‘The width st the lower cdase wih iutaese ~rtendod MABond ite ta liver of stamps for our UP-TO- RIN Me, nd ite fa silver ot for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING’ AND 5 18 pep bene 26 in. silver With every one of the 150 covers to be laid at the second annual Doug- lass Day dinner to be held in the Penn Hotel Blue Room, Tuesday ev~ ening, expected to. be taken, the event promises to be one of the most brilliant civic dinners of the year ac~ cording to John 1. Berry, secretary of the committee in charge.. ‘While the principal addres will be made by G, C. Spaulding. president of the North Carolina Mutual Insur- ance Company, the program commit tee has arranged a number of unique novelties which they say will make every moment enjoyable as well as helpfut. ee ‘Besides. special musical numbers, those scheduled to respond to the address on Douglass will be Dr, Har- ry 8. MoCard, Director, Francis b- Wood, Josiah Digrs,and Willard Allen. “Widiam N. Jones of the AF- RO-AMERICAN editorial staff, will render ® novelty satire and Dr. Geo. Hall, president of the Adelphian Club, /will ‘preside and introduce William L. Fitzgerald ,who will conduct the cere~ monies, ‘An elaborate course dinner will be served esd the committee in charge include, Dr. George Hall, John t. Berry. William N. Jones, Faward Wil- ‘son, Emmitt Coleman, Charles Jonn- son William Day and William L. fPitzgerald. Lionel Lieorish Guest Lionel Licorish, Use —Vestris, hero, was the guest vof Aflsses Macy ‘Kenner and Gertrude Presturidge of 361 MeMechen Street, ‘Tuesday. Mr. George Caldwell, his ES aa alae pean Mrs, Baxter Seay Gives Party, Mrs, Beiter Seay of 1921 ‘Myrtle avenue entertained a number of her friends at fu radio. and card party Thursday eve hing. ‘The guests present were: Mr, and Mis, M. Lane, Me. and Mrs. M. Wore, Mr and “Mrs. Mf, Dameron, Mesdames Bacste Hurhes. Rebecca Morgan, Sadie Walker, MissetM. Paulkner, Joseph Shel- ton, Baxter Seay. Edward Wharton. Bax- Ker’ Seay. A delightful repast was served, ASSOCIATED FRIENDS GIVE SALAD SUPPER, ‘A salad supper was given Wednesday night by. the Associated. Friends of the Oblate sisters of Providence A program was fendered, ‘Those taking part were Loulse and Leroy Munroe, Rebecca Elmira Evans Jand Loulse Evans, "A. J. Holsey, tenor solo- Ist. rendered several selections, accompanied by W. &. Young. Despite the inclement aa Oe COE” wana erammats “THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1767 PERSONALS: ‘MRS, MABEL L, DRIVER ts convalescing atthe home of" hor parents, Rev. anc Mis. J. Lemon, of Gloucester County, Va. MRS. ARTHUR WALLEY of Gllmore street entertained Misses Ruth Taylor and Dorothy Howard at dinner Friday. Mrs Walley, before coming to this clty, was Miss Gorine Gray, of Plymouth, Mass. ‘MISS AUDRAY T. HAYES entertained the members of the Junlor Church, of Cen. tenolat ME, Chureh at her residence, 142 W. Hilt street, Wednesday, snnuary 30, im honor of Mrs. Ayonla D,” Brown, the re- tiring superintendent, ‘MRS, WALTER 1. OWINGS entertained Mrs. Annie Johnson. and T, Tighman of Philadelphia, Sunday. ‘MRS, MARY P, SEWELL of 2098 Druid Hill avenue. returned home Sunday from Atlantle City, Where she went to look ter her sister, Miss Julla Fernandis, whic ‘hasbeen very" ll. | MISS ODELL F. WATEING of Detphis strech spent. the week-end visiting frlend: tn Philadelphia and. New York. Whil in New. York she attended the special concert of jules Bledsoe of “Show Boat” at the Gallo Theatre. MRS, G, H. BUCHANAN of 2340" Drul HUN aventie, who bas hen ill for sovers weeks, s siowly recovering. | MR. AND MRS. SHELLINGTON of 22 Rock street spent the week-end in South Orange, N. J. MRS. MAGGTE HENSON | formerly 0 the city, who now lives. In Newark, N.J. wilt spend. the 4th of March in Washing fon, attending the Presidential tnaupura MR. JUNIOUS ROBERTS of Newpor! ows, Va... 1s visiting his nephew. Mr. Ar hur Reeves, of 1108: Nadison avenue. MISS NAZE MYRES, of 749 Drexel ave. jnue, Atlante city, who has been In the city” three weeks, nursing ‘her, “aunt, Ds Martha Carter, hes returned to her ‘home Miss Myers left her aunt, who ts suflerin ‘with paralysis, only after the ‘doctor ad Vised ‘that she be taken to the hospital. ‘MRS, LAURA A. WHEATLY, of 1290 Drule Hill avenue, visited Mrs, Hower” , Young fn the Carson hospltel at Washington ‘Thureday. irs, Young Is sald to be doin; _ PRESCRIPTIONS pune onves” ““auion SERVICE M. STRASBURGER: PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 J UST as the Milk ‘comes to us from the farms, it is pasteurized, bottled and delivered: Nothing is added toor taken from it. acne eek ; MARYLAND Pavia * ‘The Yeargin School of Beauty Culture AGENTS WANTED—-MAKE BIG MONEY * * Selling Oriental Beauty Products est Line Cn The Market POWDERS, PERFUNES, GAEANS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS, ETC; ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP MRS: J. B. YEARGINS 1685 Church St. A; Norfolk, Vas ressuany a, cnt Date By Ci, iss Serb on, we Dy tee canexizA waisr ou tune Ganka Ei Srys Del a Beste : Peano, ance some Bia ins winstn, aot Set ene, ae aMieeadetoes midge cub, re panel Wutee Walabape 2a Pane man, thei’ Goaaor, 28 woul et runitany 110, “wy, , Bee Me Ada Jein, 108 weir ret Ei ag biked Lew, pra autavente: Fenn, oicept AE Ge ice. Mame Page BS ition sient ronan 100, Paslops AP cub he tame Core eos aE tds se renavany 1, me peas Gas, and at scat yo axngin éau8 Gore Ma, rena in, ester Nera Sa ee at edith Wen se, Models Host To | Irving Miller On Friday night the Brown Skin Médels will hold a dance in honor of the owner of the show, Irvin C. Miller, at Penn Hotel. ‘The dance will start immediately after the curtain goes down at the nore ‘Theatre, where the Brown Skin Models are filling a week's en- gagement. ‘Mr. Miller is looked upon as the most successful race showman in the business. He pleases the public and the people employed by him are well and regularly paid. For this reason the Models are to show their ap- preciation after a good season on the road. : ‘At the close of this engagement the Models will go back to New York, from which place they have been ab- sent for over three months. Tuxedo Club Dance Here Next Friday ‘The Tuxedo Club, one of Wash- ington’s most popular social organi- zations, is journeying to Baltimore next Friday night to give a dance at the Elks' Hall, Madison avenue and McMechen streets, the affair be- ing heralded as one of the most out- standing, events of the socini season. Th addition to a large number of Baltimoreans who are expected to attend the Washingtoalans will bring over five or micte bus-loads of merry. fmakers from the capital. | Alreai cells for subscriptions have been re- celved fram Philadelphia, Wilming- ‘ton, and other nearby cities, so that the gathering should be one of the most representative to be held in this city this season. More details of the dance, which a number of Baltimore people are handling sub- scriptions, will be available next week, Noah Thompson Joins Dad Noah M. Thompson. editor of “Sub- Deb Chatter,” left the city Sundoy to make his future home with is father, Noah D. ‘Thompson, in New cK, ‘The senior ‘Thompson is business manager of “Opportunity” ragazine. Mrs. Purdy III SOMERSET, Pa. — Mrs, Sue Mur- ee ‘Purdy is seriously ill with pleur- , Doctors noted an improvement Monday night, but svated she is still @ very ill woman, A trained nurse has been sent from Baltimore. ‘MRS. ‘. EVANS PERNANDIS, of 1912 Druid Hill avenue. and Mrs, Laure Wheat Ty made a motor trip to the Naval Acad- oF ee enanilla. “Welneuiay: MYSTERY RAGE “Only Liberla and Abyssinia Te: main as free countries and there is some question as to how. long they tan remain independent in thought and action with the great economic developments there ‘that ere in con- femplation or in actual operation bapked hy tremendous ‘foreign capl- “america is the country which has advocated the principle of a demo- cratic free government where oppor- tunity shall be denied to no man to make of himself all that his innate powers may enable him to. realize ve could ‘point to many evidences of the foilure. of this theory in Practice but on, the other hand 2 gan all point to, innumerable in- stances in which there is @ tendency towards the realization of this ideal.” ‘After reviewing the progress made in business, cultural arts and educa- tlon, and showing that the group has survived the prophecy that it could not, survive i "America, Mr. Jones said: s "In service to the Negro race, op. portunities are increasing, and in Services, where the racial element Goes not enter_ there are iany chances being afforded and accepted by members of the race. I cite 2 few of the unusual instances of splendid accomplishments of Negroes where the general respect, for thelr race is elevated thereby: physicist. in & large industrial plant in Jersey City; ‘metallurgists in 2 Canton, Onie, wateh factory, and in a hard- ware. manufacturing concern in Cleveland; & woman chemist and a man assistant in a hardware com- pany in Cleveland; an engineer in Bes’ Moines, Towa,’ who has built many bridges in Southern Towa, and designed and constructed the heat- fp plant of his Alma | Mater—the University of Towa — and hes bid successfully o nlarge sewer and as- halk laying contracts in large ‘cities of the middle, west: physicians ox the staffs of the Eellevue and it allied hospitals in New York and an associate on the staff of the Broad Street Hospital, New York, and sur- geons on the staffs of hospitals. in Shicago end Altoona, Pa.; a building contractor in Philadelphia who hes Just completed all of the concrete fork in two and a haif million dollar unit of a seven million dollar ‘apartment hotel—ell of the struc- firal work of which belng | con- crete; 2 contractor for the building of ali of the molds for the pouring lof the concrete for the foundation: of the $12,000,000 Columbla-Presb”- terian Hospital in New York | Olty; jan architect in Los Angeles who has Feeentiy completed Amportant, ‘offie buildings, @ hotel and a YMCA. the ‘western manager of = lands steel concern—the western headquarter being n Chicago; case reader of the Minneapolis Associated Cherities— Jone of the most important positions held in this large soclal service or- ganization; medical men and dentist fin many cities of the North and Middle West whose percentage of White practice ranges from 20 to 90 per cent; Negro certified accountant vith large clientele in New York and in West Virginia; Negro musicians who are singers in white church choirs and organists in important churches and other institutions of the White group; actors and other per- formers in’ Broadway shows, many of them in leading | parts; an a6: sistant professor of biology in. the sistant prow chicago: = biologist at Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who mufler overlan pains, pains 9, the Petes hw stomachs Meine gon SSE, al water Rade, a a ee eer aciey, nerfous de Tangements. flushes ff heat. ‘fleeting and FES Satta oe eae Beer ties eM Sle ee BSE gi aha cy 3, Te ote and withous charge toon thier tavoe of eonvenitne he {o toe nga, Bae her momen ey they Betta eee a teed lia ous I eee co sanreaen ot tact inte abe ee Ae a new wer tennant women I ue Ste have. any, ba Shatef anyone", vam hag ble aan ayer gaceralaetbod he ust tat es ore in euch gt #208 S0,FRh 28 Ea ace teenie Lime." °write today | This advice, js entirely a 2nd Annual f) — -BAL-DES| pe ie | [iy a ae = Fancy Dress ale bere Ee _ oo Costume Ball | ‘a ae a ll Mid-Summer Night's | \ 9 / NEWELKS’ HALL » = 2 —_THURSDAY, ay et FEBRUARY 14th : PO tke Dixon's Orchestra fox cE ae ; fee ‘ oo aa | Ey 2 Admission 50 Cents - os 9 UNTIL A. M, : 4 Dancing Unstie 08 bow fi i ss “tea en 7 £ mt a ~nanven nicht cue | Kahn & Sons Moses Kahn & Sons | | Gay and Aisquith Streets | Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights 2 _—_————— | *g Down * °q? Week : Furniture y . Women’s and Misses |: Coats and Dresses 1| These terms apply to both old and new i customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Fee ee ee aD $e a \ |Helde 6 »/ of Can RSEE// we yy d, \ v iG (Ti Mern ly — ay —_ 9 9 — <i Lo bd cri Smile. é Ne” iF i; » * IM NOW'S THE TIME — teeth the ter Soar dental bin wil Bon Let bo attend to them a€ one Our prices are positively the lowest for reliable work: All work guranteed. Teeth extracted, treated, filled and erowmed-—high geade—by means of our modern facilities. : Beautiful Teeth in Reach of Everybody! FAMOUS ‘= naff] SPECIAL ne SM Uv. v. P. LANG A NK Zee Soli eee) > U Sy Vy Sticks UD Tight! Comfortable—Like Natural Teeth—Eat With Them Our famous plates are s0 scientifically fitted you would hard ly realize they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment ™ us, but a result ‘of years of practice and research. Come to be office, “We make no charge for examination and guarantee Oy work to last. Qur many years’ practice in Baltimore sho" convince you of the reliability of this office. ( Bridgework, Per Tooth, $5 Perfect Crowns, Gold or Porcelain, $5 Union Dental Parlors S..W. Cor: Lexington & Eutaw Sts Established 10 Years »~ Opp. Lexington Mark Marine Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hole, Mass.; poets, authors, literary men acknowledged as ranking among the best America is now producing ~ in fact, one book of poetry by a Ne- gro ranks with the best sellers; and experts in the social research field. These are records which could. be muultipled, In New York city, 316 of the ai Sccupations, listed the 1920 ‘Census included some Negroes, and 175 of them included more than 50 Negroes each. Six hundred of the New York City school teachers are Negroes, few of them teaching only colored cbllaren They are all civ service appointees. “rhe world is indeed looking to America for & program of interracial cooperation that will serve it wherever large numbers of diversi fied racial groups are thrown in contact with one another. We have the laboratory to work out this ex- periment. | We have the reat minds fapable of evolving the formule for the solution and we have the great American spitit which has, never falled in great emergencies. There is no reason for America to turn her back on her most serious problem be~ cause of its difficulties. A great na- tion must meet all of ‘ts perplexing problems and with = frankness anc igness of spirit that knows no fail- ure must, work out a solution which will be fair to all and unjust to none.” "Phe meeting at which Mr, Jones spoke was the most largely attended annual meeting in the history of the annve ranch, A detailed report of the year's work was mac ara ot and as e Pa John R. Cary, {0 the kag Judge Joseph N Ulnan, mate's, member. of the’ mas Board with the tentative underst ing that, he ‘Would = ep the ee jency of the league, al - the meeting. “© Sere, ee FOR LIFE, $500 Field Secretary Wm. Pickens gas in Baltimore this’ week, seeking i life memberships in the NAAcS "Those who signed up included Se, op John Hurst, John R. Hawking st the! National Benefit Life Compan S. H. Rutherford, president (eee Tast named are from’ Washington, Divorces Granted John Kimble vs. Nora Kimble Vera Keeling vs. Nicholas Kee. ing. i. Man’s Leg Fractured Cc sing the street at Di Mosher "street, Charles tas pear see seetved & fractureg , Wednesday. when he was ee es ‘stra KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD The Disappearing Act! but really it's not much of a trick to make a few slices of that extra Koester richness disappear. The same richness which makes kids love it also builds their bodies. KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Pat To Pansy Anne Smith Entertains Pollyannas—Mae Richards Hostess To L. L. L.'s—Post Office To Give Annual Dance—C. C. Spaulding To Speak At Adelphian Dinner—The Bon Tons Meet at Blanche McRae's. Dear Pansy: Dear Pat, You know Pat is ill, but we must let you know what is going on in the social "whirl". It seems that the folks are forgetting that Lent is just around the corner or is in that way that Lent any may rate, although the pure season is beginning next week, with nothing big happening, except the usual round of clubs. Anae Smith Entertains Pollyannas Anne Smith charmingly entertained the Pollygama Club in Mary Hawkins grill room on Ginlin street Monday evening. Lol Johnson presented Vivian, first guest prize; Mabel Locks, second prize, and Patricia Bryant, third prize. Mabel Hayes received the club prize. Mabel Johnson presented Pamela Pause; Anice Woodford, Sadie Murphy; Ruth Thompson, Norma Marshell, Gladys Pinderhughes, Lucia Pinderhughes, Mabel Hayes and Rosie Phileen. Ida Brewster Bryant, Wife Whatley, Addie Young, Lois Johnson, Lillian Berry, Addie Young, J芦 Allen, McDaniell, Alphna Williams, Blanche McRae, Florence Glovers, Daisy Driscoll, Ida Brewster, Mabel Locks, Dessraa Touma, Anita Thomas, Salle Logan and Mary Hawkins. Mae Richards Hosts To L.L.L. Mae Richards entertained the club and chlammy L.L.L Club last Monday and the are only nine members of the club and Mae included four guests. Kate Sheppard, Catherine Williams, Janet Games and Thelma Johnson. Games and Thelma Johnson presented a hand bag of python skin to Kate as the guest prize. Mildred Jones won the first club prize, a Chinese gong, and by the way, it is the second one. Mildred wrote to William. A Book of Hims wait to be Post Office Alliance To Give Dance Friday The National Alliance of the Post Office Employees will relieve the monotony of bidding play and will have their annual dance at the Odd Pellows' Hall. Although it is a subscription affair, I understand that it is going to be quite all right. One will evidently be given an opportunity to MILDRED DE HOFF Maryland Girl in Health Test Millions of boys and girls all over the world, thousand of them right here in Maryland, are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable tonic and laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urging to take it. They love its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete. Nothing can certainly laxative, and it further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act normally of their own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion. A Maryland mother, Mrs. S. H. DeHoff, Jr. Corr. Putty and Wilson Avenues, Baltimore, says: "Mildred is absolutely the picture of health, now with her ruddy eyes, bright eyes and plump cheeks, full of joy and she was a 100 per responds to its gentle urging and is Baby Clinic." "Much of the credit for her perfect condition is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used it since babyhood to keep her bowels active during colds or any children's ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always gets the gentle and is quick back to normal." Ask your drugstreet for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California" on the carton so you'll always get the genuine. DORIS DRESS COMPANY and SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS FORMERLY LOCATED AT 708 N. FREMONT AVENUE Announce the Opening of THEIR NEW STORE In The Penn Hotel Building—1633 Pennsylvania Avenue (Next Door To The Regent Theater) We Invite Our Friends and Patrons to Pay Us a Visit and See Our New Line of Womens' and Men's Wearing Apparel WE WILL CONTINUE OUR CASH AND CREDIT POLICY AS BEFORE. ALSO OUR $2.00 A WEEK SUIT CLUB dance enough to last through the days of invitations and invitations announce dancing, from 8 until The Bon Tons There's another new club, Pansy, the Bon Tons. Little Teddy, Blanche McRae's new baby is responsible for its origin, the Bon Tons. The Bon Tons friends gave her a surprise baby, shower after Teddy came and they had such a good time they decided to meet every week and themselves the Bon Ton. Of course, they had to be on the Wednesday night and asked Audrey Berry, Ethel Waters and Frances Lomax to join them for the evening. The Waters scored for the club prize and Audrey for the guide award. The president, Sunday Night Supper Club. Ruth and Charlie Shipley have started something new and novel, as usually is. This time it is a Sunday Night Supper Club. Blanche and J. Garland McRae had the group a week ago Sunday for a buffet supper, and last Sunday Florence and Cecil wanted to be just a bit different and serve them. At a later date I'll have to tell you the names of the Bon Ton and Sunday Night Club members. Till then, Pansy, au revoir. MEDIGS HOLD ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION A round table discussion in which various members told of interesting cases observed since the last meeting was a feature of the regular meeting of the medical section of the McGill University Pharmaceutical Association, held Monday night at the residence of Dr. H. S. McCard, 2305 Druid Hill avenue. The following members were present: Dr J. G. McRae, president; Dr Wm. Cargill, Dr. Henderson, White; Dr S. M Boyle, Dr S. B. Hughes, Dr Harry F Brown, Dr LeRoy Berry, Dr John Stewart, Dr S. G. Allen and Dr C. Maxwell Hinds, secretary. Following the round table talks the members were served a delightful replay. The next meeting of the secu- will be held at the residence of Dr. William H. Cargill, 611 N. Caroline street. Afro Visitors Edgar A. Thompkins, city. Dr. Herman G. Thompkins, city. C. Jacques Henderson, Hagerstown, Md. George H. Caldwell, New York City. Lionel Licorn, Fort St. Lucy, Barbados Dian William Pickens, New York City. GUESTS DINE AND DANCE AT RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH BAILEY On Wednesday, January 30, 1929 a social affair was given at the residence of Mr. Joseph Bailey, 721 N Carey street. The attendance was large. Those present were; Misses Donothy Douglass, Mae Carroll, Dorothy Green, Jestine Javis, Ava Thyra, Robert Chase, Theora Ashby, Helen Young, Hilda Yerbey, Helen Neen, Zelma Chuster, Anita Smith, Juanita Manley, Jeanette Skinner, Emily Brent, Myrtle Murray, Elizabeth Kane, Josephine Bates, Thelma Thomas, Asian Gardner, Robert Chase, Robert Richardson, Elena Skinner, Zelma Mooney; Messrs, William G. Brown, Cephas Rawlings, William Hurt, Floyd Woodville, Avon Rawlings, Louis Meckey, Charles Sye, Ralph Roberts, Charles Hill, Edward S. Holmes, Augustus Knox, Robert Watts, Howard Chase, Robert Chase, Elsworth McCall, Edward Tarter, Norman Chapman, Melvin Gray, and William Meekins. The affair was given by: Messrs Joseph Bailey. Arthur Hatcher, James Myers, Stephen Cook. Howard Anderson, Edward Tovan. William Hammond, and Louis Young—By A. L. Hatchett. PANCAKE SUPPER ST. MARY'S HALL ORCHARD NEAR MADISON SUB-DEB CHATTER Ruth Dean's Birthday A group of joly boys and girls gathered in Miss Ruth Dean's parlor Tuesday evening to celebrate with her seventeen grandchildren, the parents, to her mother but no one would ever suspect it from the lovely repet that was served. At eleven o'clock the group entered the dining room and met the children, peanuts and ale. The guests included Hoses Helen Triggs, Sara and Margaret Mason, Helen Rhetta, Dorothy Corbett, Robinette Mule, Martha Cummings, and Louse Cummings, and Messrs. Hamlet Rudcliff, Paul Jones, William Howard, Avon Long, Burnett Haywood and a few others whose names I did not get. Mask And Whig Club Entertained Miss Harriet Jones was hostess to the members of the Mask and Whig Club Thursday evening, when the guests met those present included Misses Malle Harris, Ora Brown, 'Sara Cole, Halle Triggs, Elizabeth Hardy, Clementine Redmond, Maude Harris, Ruth Brown, Maude Henletts, Brown, and Messrs, Howard Collins, Milton Dunon, Hamlet Rudcliff, Vernon Prout, Paul Jones, Edward Tartliff, Charles Glisson, Avon Long, Jupiter Hackett, Stafford Taylor, Long, P. K. Howard, Howard Lee and Thomas Hawkins. Sunday's Lycum The Y.W.C.A. was opened Sunday for the fifth time for girls and boys to meet in the gymnasium. Every week the number is increasing. If you have not joined, come Sunday and become a member. You will playlet Sunday at six thirty promptly by the other group. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES COMMENDEME The team which many have lained for, for four years, was received Wednesday night. A smile and a thank-you fall from each graduate's lips as he or she marched in the hall, sons were seen together: Ruth Dean and Thomas Hawkins, Elizabeth Hardy and Mack Brown, Clementine Redmond and Harold Clement, Eleanor Clement and Elliol Rose and Mary Colonye. Howard Collins and Josephine Holland; Hamlet Radcliff and Cecilia Smith, Million Diccans and Juanita Williams, Rufus Hackett and what happened will be told next week. Normal School's New Students To prove how eager we younger people are to get an education the names of a few graduates will be given who have started to Normal School even before they were born. Lorraine Finch, Linda Harper, Dorothy Finny, Arthur Williams, Beatrice Tate, Mary C. Dorsey, Delores Cawthorne, Ellen Finch, Josephine Finch, Linda Harper, Linda Harper, Miluted Burke, Helen Shorter, James Hawkins, Henry Horsey, Earl Anderson, Carrie Carter and Roy Ranking, James Young, on the class of twenty-four, and Robbinte软, on the class of twenty-eight, have also enrolled. On The Sick List Mary. Alfred Knox of 2015 Drudg Hill avenue continues ill at her home. Miss Mary C. Bradford of 2367 McCullah street, who has been critically ill, is improving. Miss Mary C. Cole of 1915 Drudg Hill avenue, who have been conflated to bed with a gripe, are doing nicely. Charles C. Wine, 417 Grove Street, secretary Jolie O. Wine ME. Church, is ill here, where he has been conflated for about two weeks. Cora C. F. Williams, 159 W. Henrietta street, is up after an illness of six weeks. Williams wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their assistance during her illness. James Jerry, 1039 Sharp street, is convalescing after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Jerry has been in the Palliative Care department for 25 years. Mrs. Anne Gross. 129 W. Hill street is convulsing after an illness of over two Third Clinic To Be Held At Provident The third of a series of clinics will be held at the Provident Hospital, 1514 Division Road, Friday, February 8th at 10 a.m. This will be a surgical clinic and will be given by Dr. Arthur M. Shipley, professor of surgery at the University of Maryland. The doctor's city and state are invited to attend. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 THE FOUR MEN The "Maryland Harmony Four" appearing with the "Ebony Vampire" appeared at the Afro Club in Sarasota, selling a varied and spicy program. STAFF PHOTO The "Maryland Harmony Four" appearing with the "Ebony Vampire" appeared at the Afro Club in Sarasota, selling a varied and spicy program. STAFF PHOTO NARCISSUS EMBROIDERY CLUB Miss Ella Bantom entertained the Narcissus Embroidery Club last week at her home. BE FAR WIRE Mrs. Jessie Whitlock was hostess to the De Pair Whisk Club, at her residence, 1025 W. Lanvale street, Friday. Cards were played, First prizes were won by Mrs. Florence Briscoe and Mrs. Georgette Talferton, and second prizes by Mrs. Jessie Peters and Mrs. Elizabeth Crenshaw. The offices are: Mrs. Jessie Peters, president; Mrs. Georgette Talferton, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Crowley, treasurer. The members are: Mrs. Jennifer Telemann, Mrs. Florence Whitlock, Mrs. Elizabeth Crenshaw, Mrs. Nellie Simpson, and Mrs. Cora Wimes. ODD CARD CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club, Wm. Baker, president, District champions of the gentle art of whist, and the Mid-Gity Whist Club of Annapolis, are to meet in the first of a series of games Tuesday night, February 12th, at Annapolis, Md. As such clubs have a number of victories to their credit, an interesting game is anticipated. LA PROMENADE CLUB Miss Doris Jones, of 2320 Siecken street, was hostess to the La Francaise party. Miss Doris, of 2320 Siecken street, was also given in honor of the club. Miss Hattie Freeman is secretary of the club. WHOOPE WHIST CLUB Mrs. Grace Allen was hostess to the "Whoope" Whist Club this week, at which time a repeat was served after the business of the club had seen its greatest success. The club was afforded the first prize, Mrs. Maud Lankford, second, and Mrs. Bridie Fisher, third. The club was organized January 1, 2014, by the Woodlands Mimpson Whistley, presidents, and Grace Allen, secretary. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing to be a teacher," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful girl. I am proud of her intelligence and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly share it with you. I write me, Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 254 Massachusetts. Kanye West's Correspondence will be strictly admissible. of that extra es kids love it DUTY! W. W. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mae Young Campbell of 2441 McCalloh street was hostess to the W. W. Bridge School. Mrs. McCalloh was included Mrs. Robert Proctor, Mrs. Hattie Cotton, Mrs. Helen Pretty and Miss Martha Williams. After cards, she served and a most pleasant evening spent. WE JUNS CLUB Mrs. Ruth Thompson of 1826 Drill Hall avenue was hostess to the We 'Uns Club on Tuesday evening. An most enjoyable time was spent at cards, with Mrs. Margaret of first club, prizes and Miss Mildred McMechen, the guest prize. After cards, a delightful menu was served. The extra guests were Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, Hughes first club, prizes and Hughes and Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes, Mrs. Thompson was truly a chaming hostess. CARLEMITE WHIST CLUB Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of 557 Robert street, was hostess to the Carmelite Whist Club Miss Grace Cole won the first prize. The prize and Mrs. Sadie Grace, won the booby, the honored guest was Beatrice West. SILVER STAR SEWING CIRCLE PERDITA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Maude Jones, 1313 Carey street, was hostess to the Perdita Bridge Club Monday day evening. Covers were held for twenty hours at the Perdita Bridge Club Ray. Maddesmes Rosse Herdin. Anna Bond Eurith Banks, Edith Tucker, Estelle Carr Nettle Kyle, Rosse McNeill, Eva Campbell APOLLO WHIST CLUB The Apollo Whist Club was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Anne Thomas. The eventing was spent in cards. The next week he held at the home of Mrs Alice Vodery. FRIDAY, WEDNING CLUB Mrs. Ida Conley of 2222 Druid Hill avenue entered very delightfully the Friday Evening Club, January 5. The evening was spent playing bridge. The evening The extra guests included Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Addison. **RITZI CARD CLUB** The Ritzl Card Club met with Mrs. Veenie. 1617 Division street, Thursday evening. Miss Isabel Johnson won the first prize; Mrs. Maud Wilson won the second and Mrs. Lillian B. Jones, third prize. "14. DES ART CLUB" Miss Lillian B. Jones, 250 Robert street was inostice to the La-des Art Club Tuesday evening. A lovely time was had by all. ROSE BUD CLUB Miss Maxine Calahan of 645 N. Schroeder street was hostess to the Rose Bud Club P'iday evening. After a brief busi-ness, she danced, a delightful waiter was served. BENELOPE ART CLUB The Penelope Art Club was entertained by the carroll of 3213 Drulid Hill avenue. Wednesday CHEP MERS WHIST CLUB Mrs. Alma Catman was hostess to the Cher Mers Wih Club Monday evening. After a brief discussion of business and diversion at cards, a delightful repast was served. Hail Jules! Hail Jules! Mrs. Mamie Jones, second, and Mrs. Mary Stubbs, third. PRINROSE WHIST CLUB The Primrose Whist Club held its weekly meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. on the 6000 block Drudr Hill avenue. Mrs. Jennie Bryant and Mrs. Maud Briggs won the prizes. "Mystery Four" Club, Incorporated Young Men Incorporate Into Club The "Mystery Four" Club was this week incorporated by their Attorney, Gobert E. Macbeth. This organization, which is mainly a social and literary, one and which was begun over a year ago, was incorporated for social literary, musical, athletic, charitable, and religious purposes. The Club House, and Headquarters is located at No. 323 E. 21½ St. There were three incorporators namely: Erlidge St. Rose, E3.21½ St.; Robert Lee, 1908 Alsquith St. and Wm. McCullough, 1922 Alsquith St. The Club is to have no capital stock and is to be supported by dues, subscribing to fees, and musicals. It will have the power to give programs, hold meetings and perform all duties of a social, literary and educational Club; also to purchase property for Club House purposes. The members are as follows: Elridge St. Rose, Pres.; Lewis Warren, V. Pres.; Robert Lee, Secy; Frederick Mills, Asst.; Secy, William, McCulloh, Thomas, Walter Johnson, Sgt.-atarms; Frank Logan, Chaplain; Charles James, Reginald St. Rose, John Green and Roland Green. The incorporation of this young men's Club marks another step forward to better and higher social standards among the younger set of our City. WIN A PAIR of the Famous PHYSICAL CULTURE Style Plus Comfort Tune In Wednesday Night At 7.15 WFBR and Hear All About Our Contest 100 Free Prizes—Win One! Zimmermann's Special Fitting Shoes 237 Park Ave., cor. Saraloga SUMPEP IDEM CLUB Mrs. Ellen Elisabeth Wilkes was hostess to the Semper "100" Club Friday. The evening was spent at cards, followed by a delightful repast. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. M. Buggett, 2319 Madison avenue. LEAP YEAR SEWING CIRCLE The LEAP year is hosted at the home of Mrs. Emma Moans, 1009 Bennett palace, Monday. Following the business meeting a delightful repast was served. Mrs. Virginia Moans is president; Lillie Mae Snowdon, reporter. NORTH BALTO. LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Ellen Giles is hostess to the North Baltham Club on Monday evening at 215 E. 23rd street. After the regular meeting, an elaborate repast was served. The extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth Wilkes on Monday. Frederic Denby, Charles Hawkins, David Brown, Herman Thomas, Joseph Turner, Ernest Clalborne, Lush Nolly, Linwood Henry Lewis, John Thornton, W. R. Brown, Walter Taylor and Stephen Page. The club is planning to have a "Martha Washington Tea" at 2331 Guilford avenue, February 22. THE BON AMI ART CLUB The Bon Ami Art Club was delightfully entered by Mrs. Fridra for her residence, 607 W. Lanvale street. After the business bridering, a pleasing menu was served at mid-night. Mrs. Hazel Kelson was received as a new member of the club, and he hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lea Young, 341 Robert street, Friday. THE SARDONYX SOCIAL The Sardonyx Social met with Mrs. Beatrice Brown, 1529 McCullah. The evening was spent at playing cards. Mrs. Daisy Brown, 1529 McCullah and Mr. Renfroce won the second prize. FLAPPER FANNIS CLUB The Flapper Fannies had their weekly dinner at the 1114 Tissue street. They had as their guest Mrs. Moxley Willis, who is expecting a new baby. They loved lovely repset, was served in buffet style. J. H. G. 'S CLUB The J. U. G.'s Club met this week at the home of Miss Velma Tripp, 1699 711 Tissue Street. They had as their discussion Negro history story. Miss Kailen took them to read paper, Phyllis Wheatley and Elizabeth Swales, Harriet Conway, Vonzella Langford and Mrs. Sara Turner gave readings from Dunbar. After the program Miss Tripps served as a member of the club. MAYOLA WHITE CLUB The Maeche Whist Club met with Mrs. Neader Mash. Tuesday. The usual game of cards was played. Mrs. Hazel Cook won first prize: Mrs. Edna Carroll, second, and Mrs. Sadonia Woodland, consolation. After the meeting, a delightful repast was served. The guests of honor were Mrs. Annie Taylor, Miss Emma Barrett and Miss Mamie Alexander. The new meeting will be Mrs. Edna Carroll, 2364 McCulshield street. IDLE HOUR WHIST CLUB Miss Lillian Duncan of 1547 Argyle avenue was hostess to the Idle Hour Whist Club Tuesday. After the usual business session, the evening was spent at cards. Mrs. Emma Wood and Mrs. Mary Mathews second. A delicious repast was served. The speciai guest was Mr. Sidney Rice. ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB Mrs. Hazel Cook was hostess to the Oriental Whist Club Thursday evening. After business, cards were played. Mrs. Clara King was winner of the first prize: Mrs. Jessie Henderson, second prize, and Mrs. Carrie Shuse. Mrs. Shuse was winner of the third prize: Mrs. Messdams Anita Nast, Edna Carroll, Mamie Alexander, Ruby Taylor, Mary Owens, Marie Downs, Miss Emma Barettle. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mamie Alexander, second prize to Mrs. Ruby Taylor, third prize. After cards, a midnight replay was served. NONSLTY CLUB The Alboo Novelly Club met at the residence of Mrs. Rose Pendaris, 251 Robert street, Monday. Owing to the absence of several members, there was no business meeting. The club held a meeting Friday at the residence of Miss Gertrude Bush. 627 S. Paca street. Whist was the feature of the evening. LUXOR CARD CLUB The Luxor Card Club met at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Valentine. 2184 Madison avenue, this week. The officers and members are Mrs. Alta Whiting, president; Mrs. Nancy Valentine, president; Mrs. Elsa Minor, financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Ellis, recording secretary; Mrs. Marian Smith, Mrs. Letitia Blackwell, member; members, meeting will be with Mrs. Alta Whiting, 827 Linden avenue. CHI DELTA NU CLUB Miss carrie Pulley, of 1416 Pressman street was hostess to the meeting on Friday evening. After the business meeting, the game of "500" was played, followed by a deflueous repast. Mr.Carter Says Don't Worry About References! You needn't bring a single reference — Mr. Carter doesn't want to see them—all he wants is your confidence. Just come in, pick out the things you need, give Mr. Carter "Your Promise to Pay"—. And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home! Hub FURNITURE CO 710-712 PENNA AVE An Opportunity The St. Phillip Hospital School of Nursing offers to colored women between 18 and 45 a two-year or least two years of high school work, an opportunity to obtain in this general hospital education of the Medical College of Virginia, an unsurpassed course leading to registration as a nurse, and small ample AP for particulars to Be Lucky in Everything Have lots of Friends, Money! Be a Winner! All the following Guaranteed to please you: Magic Magic Sand, $1; Lucky Stone, Magic Sand, $1; Genuine 6th and 7th Books of Moses, $1; Pow Wow, or the Lost Lost Friend, $1; D, O, C, Special of these items; order rail, only $2.98 and postage. Don't wait, order Today, and start Being Lucky. The Thomas Co., 618 Stuck-St. Dept. 6, Montgomery, ft. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Heals Heals, Golter, healed while you work. Write for free book. "How to Heal My Sore Legs Home." Describe your cage. PHARMACY. 1355 Greer Bay, Milwaukee. F-23 OF TEETH Guaranteed Fully for Service, Fit and Appearance $10 Ken Plates Repaired While You Wait GUAEANTEED PLATES $10, $15, $25, $35 dentistry has made for us record pa- ble business has automatically reduced Every patient is charged fairly at this Guaranteed. Teeth Examined Free. Novocaine Administered. Daily. Sunday by Appointment. MILLER, Dentist W. LEXINGTON ST. Formerly 118 W. Lexington St. Monte Sale! SET OF TEETH Guaranteed Fully for Service, Fit and Appearance $10 Best Bridgework Gold or Porcelain $3 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait GUARANTEED PLATES $10, $15, $25, $35 Our high-quality dentistry has made for us record pa- tronage, 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. Stock up now on Your favorite brand of Canned Goods. cots lge. can 23c s large cans 25c hes 2 Sliced or Halves 35c lge. cans t Salad lge. can 33c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. DISHES, SILVER AND TABLES FOR HIRE 1712 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 8403 A YOUNG APPETITE DIGESTS ANYTHING A Indigestion is the result of too much acid in the stomach. It sours your food, turns it into a fermenting mass, gives you sick headaches, bad breath, billiousness, shortness of breath, and that drowsy, don't-carewhat-happens feeling. Pape's Diapepsin has helped thousands of people fortunate stomach suffurers to get their appetite back. Chew one or two tables of Pape's Diapepsin after meals to dissolve the excess acid, and sweeten your stomach. Then your food will digest and nourish you. You will gain weight and feel fine! Pape's Diapepsin does what it promises to do. That's the reason 5 million packages are used. Pape's Diapepsin will bring you relief in 5 minutes. It is sold by all drug stores. SET OF Guarantee for the Fi App Best Bridgework Gold or Porcelain $3 and $6 Broken Plate While Y Our high-quality dentistry, tronage, and this enviable busi- our cost of dentistry. Every p office. All Work Guaranteed. Gas and Novocar Hours, 9 to 6 Daily. DR. MILLI 324 W. LEX Near Eutaw St. Big Del M A&P ESTABLISHED 1853 DEL MONTE Apricots DEL MONTE Pears DEL MONTE Peaches DEL MONTE Fruit Sa 13 THE FRUGALTI SOCIAL The Frugalti Social met at the home of Mrs. R. V. Black, 1409 Madison avenue, Montreal, Canada, the feature of the evening. Later in the evening, a repast was served. The club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Virginia McCullah street, next Thursday night. WHO BUT VS CLUB Miss Martha Harmon of 2111 Drudl Hill avenue was hostess to the "Who But Us" Club on Thursday evening. After cards, a pleasing menu was served. THE PENELOPE ART CLUB Mrs. Catherine Carroll, of 2315 Drudl Hill avenue entertained most charmingly the Penelope Art Club on last Wednesday at the Penelope Art Club in the courtyard, embroidering, a dainty repast was served. A number of extra guests were present. LOTES CUB The Lotus Club was entertained on the first day of the season. Park Avenue, Mrs. Irene Rice was winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Anna Harw second prize. A delightful repast was served. THE SWASTIKA CLUB Mrs. Anna McMechen of 2007 McCollish street entertained delightfully the Swanalka club in Tampa, FL, guilds host the Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. McCann, of Morgan College, and m. Gross, of Morgan College, both from of town. Mrs. Nettle Gilbert won the first club prize: James Hall, men's club, and Mrs. Walter Jackson, guilder juzer An elaborate repast followed and an enjoyable evening spent. MORGANITES WHOOPEE MORGAN, FES Messrs. Thomas Peter, George Heman and James Pedigree, entertained Messrs. Randolph Jefferson, Sherlock Grudge, and Bubble (Stepic) Butler and a few more morganites at the r-idence of Geor- gan Heman. Messrs. James Day, last lst, after the Morgan, W. Va. gama. Decorations were in keeping with the school colors. LE MARDI SOIR CARD CLUB Mrs. Mattie Johnson of 2200 McCulloh street was hostess to the Le Mar迪 Soir Card Club Tuesday evening. Cards were play- ed until a late hour. Mrs. Grace Weling- ton, a teacher, was hostess to the Ethel Perkins, second prize, Mrs. Hmma J. Swann, consolation. The extra guests were, Mrs. Julia Taylor and Mrs. Edns Smith. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Booker Weaver of 1151 Carrollton avenue, gave her husband, Booker Weaver, a surprise birthday gift to 128, quite a number of friends were present. Among them were her mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams of Lancecester County, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wells, Miss Susie Dean, Miss Esther Norris, Miss Adel Fainteauley, Miss Milred Fainteauley, Mrs. Hirde Curtis, Mrs. Irene Campbell, Miss Loada Christian, Miss Rubbent Weaver, Harold Weaver, Edward Conway, Robert Coleman William Rollins, Alfred Gladden and Leonard Bailbon. MRS. PHILLIES TEACHLEE of 2023 Drill Hill avenue, has been visiting in New York for the past ten days, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boze, 200 Bradbury avenue, appears to remain there while BUSINESS & INDUSTRY A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities, stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. New Negro Willing To Teach Art Of Headwaiting Cleveland Headwaiter Realizes Men Must Study To Keep Up With Times And Hold Hotel Posts By P. D. UCKEN (Assist. Headmaster, Union Club. 2183 E. 482rd Street, Cleveland-A million club with the best service in the U. S. A.) CLEVELAND, O.-I read in the AFRO Chef Steward Henderson's article in which he urged hotel workers to secure proper training in order to keep up with the dimes and money. I wrote to him congratulating him his stand on this. I am a headwaiter. We had our last convention here in Cleveland, Ohio. Our next one will be in St. Louis August 15, 1929. I have a job of experience in catering business and when I say business I mean it is a business. I was headwaiter at Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago House, Louisville, and on tours by R. R. for the famous Fred Harvey Ding Car department. I am also the first and only Negro that ever held the title of Maitre D'Hotel at the Morton Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich. At this p ce i I had charge of two banques and private dining rooms, a main dining room and a grill room, all rooms running, filled to their seating ca- I had a private office in the hotel adjoining the managers' desk in the dining room. I have worked in some of the largest and finest hotels in this country-New York, Florida and throughout the United States. I will help open a course in catering in one of our colleges as soon as it can be arranged. The Negro waiter of today is no Never Closed DIGIT An essential feature in every edition BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST C MY PRICES W Office, 1218 M Main Office Phone, Gilb JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, tone- with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair dealing and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE CONFI When D. Smith has robbed you Friends and you desire a ru- in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Closed DIGNITY Special feature in every entire funeral provided and duly BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PAYED MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street On Office Phone, Gilmor 6410 or South W JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN is straight-forward, honest treatment to every one is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. To his fair dealing and attention to their interests. 909 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREED BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONFIDENCE D. Dahl has robbed you of your Loved Ones and you desire a real Sympathetic Undo- nion Consolation and Confidence is a CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER North Calboun St. Phone, Gilmor Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy 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 in reflection and helps them. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND When Dash has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, IJUST CALL— MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directrice I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6580 1725 Ashland Avenue, St. Branch Office: 212 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL C. & P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAYS OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY N ED WARD A. BROOKS Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go el- "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey St. Funeral Directress and Embalmer FAM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Life 6580 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough C Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Ruid Hill Avenue Baltimore, M POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service P AGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MADISON 6581 NEVE LARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey St. Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6550 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LAMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6361 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" --- ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean that the services they provide the progressive mortician is usually able to do them more efficiently than the competitive competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. We Are in a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of Up-to-date equipment and most high price on the contrary to the so much cheaper efficiency to savings covers the most of better We Are in a Position To Give Or Their MRS. GEORG. Funer: I Direct Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. PHONES: SOUTH 04221 JOHN H. MOR 142 West F. Street GARAGE, 842-44-48-0 I Have the Finest C COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT C date equipment and modern methods do not necessi s. On the contrary, the progressive mortician is us efficient and efficiently trained and equipped competi es the most of better equipment In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service With Their Resources MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funezl Director and Embalmer A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1831 Dru PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 65 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN West F. Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE 542-44-48 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the C WORK, GALVET COUNTY, MD, WORK A 142 West E. Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 642-44-46 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 *longer the shiftless drunkard or crap shooter, but a tax payer, a man with a family and a credit to the community. We educated at Knoxville College, Knoxville. Tenn.; attended Richmond Business College, Richmond, Va.; attended Washington D.C., training hotel clerks, headwaters and all hotel help. Cornell University has a campus in Washington, D.C. We must wake up and keep abreast We must wake up and keep abreast of the times. We must now studying about calories and vitamins; we are epicurians and dietitians. The new Negros are gentlemen and scholars. We measure arms with the average man of any race. Our local here is club houses in our city. We have club houses in many cities. Took Bulb, Sent To Jail Caught taking an electric bulb from the room of Louis Hebron 1005 McCullough street. Harrison Burton, 301 McCullough street was held the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northwestern police station. Thursday. Married 9 Years, Stork Brings Baby Girl Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford of Dudley Hill pound baby girl born Saturday. After nine happy years of marriage bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Ford had almost given up Mother and baby are doing well and Mr. Perris is wearing a broad smile that won't Phone Wolfe 3355 unITY two funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street Honor 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... PATIICIAN first treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply contention to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. E. MARYLAND DENCE four of your Loved Ones and deal Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured. C. COOPER Phone, Gilmc 6894 Prices That Satisfy Press and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 099 Drud Hill Avenue GENERALS A SPECIALTY Lake, Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON Press and Embalmer AND NIGHT WED RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland NO PARTNERSHIP RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Press and Embalmer Best and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Y Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT Press and Embalmer Users look at PRICES. I can suit you. Uses where when you need an underlaker. T QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. modern methods do not necessarily mean progressive mortician is usually able to fashioned competitor and this equipment our Clients a Service Within Reach of Resources E H. HOLLAND For and Embalmer Madison 0692 1631 Druid Hill Ave. VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 6983 TOADVIN ARTICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Grey Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 The week, February 10th to 16th has been designated by the Optometrists of the United States and Canada as SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK. In this rapid age in which we live and work our eyes play an important part and unfortunately many of of us fail to give the care to this important organ that it requires. It is a well known fact that the visual sense is the most important of all our five senses, and that seventy-five per cent of our knowledge is gained through our eyes. While there is no such thing as the perfect vision, the expect and strive to obtain normal vision, and that with comfort. With the great majority of people their eyes have not yet become adapted to the strenuous demands made by the severely sudden development of civilization. Those eyes which are physically defective, that is, out of focus because they are too long, or too short, or warped, which puts the optical system of the eyes out of focus, causing blurred vision. On the retina unless unusual effort is made, are squandering energy. So clear vision is in no manner positive proof of normal eyes. There are however, almost an unlimited list of symptoms which would indicate defective. One of the first symptoms of eye-strain is, twitching of the eye lids. This twitch is usually followed and accompanied with many other symptoms growing more severe as long as sleepy eyes, tired eyes, jumpy eyes, eyes that dread light, headache, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, constant tired feeling, nervous irritability, inability of mental concentration, epilepsy, and/or a whole nervous and muscular system, and in some cases bringing about serious and fatal organic diseases. Startling and gratifying results have been obtained in this trist has corrected the defective eyes. The improvement in general health is just as gratifying as the improved mentality. The time is fast approaching when even the worst of old eyes will be passed through optometric examination and defects corrected. Save the eyes and you often save a life from discomfort and unhappy eyes. Have your eyes examined periodically and that are functioning normally and that your vision is not defective. SHIELD'S CLEARANCE SALE FREE! $50 Automatic Hot Water Press sure Control with every hot water heating plant. Limited Time Only המשתמש No Down Payment Until June Then Long as 3 Years to Pay at Slight Cost WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6663 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 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Offered Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mp. 518 Penna, Ave., Cor. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS H. DENNIS 1303 Pressman Street PHONES 5091—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Agent Sells All Races To Win Walker Co. Auto STAMPFORD, Conn. — Robert L. Brokenbord, assistant manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., presented Mrs. Rhoda Page, local business woman, proprietor of the Walker Beauty shop, with a 1929 Chrysler roadster automobile, as winner of the 4th prize in the Agents National Sales Contest conducted by the Walker Company during the year just close. The was also presented with a beautiful large bouquet of carnations by the company. A large audience filled Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Page in winning this brand prize in the fourth prize in the sales contest for Walker Agents only, in which thousands of Walker Agents throughout the country took an active part, demonstrated that agents in small communities compete more feel they have no chance to win against competitors in the MARRIED THIS WEEK WATKINS-PURVIANCE-Edward B., 26 Edith L. 21, Tewson. STRATEN-BROOKS-Walter J. 22; Margaret Brooks, 689 Vine street. JOINSON-HICKMAN-Earl S. 21; Pearl M., 19; 1529 E. Fayette street. GASKINS-WHITING-Leroy C. 23; Maidia, 22; 2135 SMITH. Street, 40; widower; Henrietta, 32; 1231 Angle avenue. WATKINS-George T. 24; Gladys, 21; 1512 McCullob. FITZERGALD-VAUGHAM-Moses, 26; Pur WRIGHT-THOMPSON-Solomon, 39, wild- power; Ermin, 30, wild, 808, N. Spring HARDY-HALL, Isaiah, 33; Helen, 29, 1112 W. Lexington street. KELSON--WALLIS--Enoch, 26; Virginia, 102, 1012 Aigle avenue. KLEIN--WILLIAM--Bassie, 27; 1100 N. Wolfe street. KLEIN--WILLIAM--L James E., 22; Eldeth B. , 14; Sethlin. SKIN--H. HARRIS--James H., 25; Lucy, 21; SMITH--HARRIS--James H., 25; Lucy, 21; 154 central avenue. SMITH--HARRIS--James H., 24; Hattie Dorsey, 37, 37, 429 Dual Hill avenue. KENT--STEWART--Walmart, 48; Leonia, 48; BOWSER--GILBERT--Kelly, 4; Alice. 44, widow. 807 N. Calhoun street. PARKER-TROTTER-William. 38, Norfolk ville. Mary E. 21, Norfolk, Va. 1044 Wood ville. TOBERS-BRESGILL-William. 65, divorced; Mary E. single. 61, 2005 Brunt street. Mary E. married. 61, 2005 Brunt street. Mamle. 46, widow. 4004 Stockton street. McINTOSH-ADAMS-Robert E. 35, single. Lille M. 33, divorced. 2924 Pierce street. Juilles. 28, juilles. 28, Mattle. 28, Myrtle avenue. TALPERFORD-TURNER-John 4. T: 49h. 34, divorced. 1425 Edmondson avenue. Bartline V. 23, Bartline V. 23, 1808 Ashland avenue. DEATHS DEATHS Mubeel Shear, 32, 2418 2415 Madison Ave. Lilliann Wheeler, 22, 1416 2108 W. Auburn Ave. Wilson, 12, 1416 2018 W. Auburn Ave. Penny Williamson, 43, 1833 E. Enger St. Jessie Harris, 41, 1766 Leeklevan Ave. Joseph H. Koch, 41, 1766 Leeklevan Ave. Charles Lee, 65, 818 Hanover St. Louls Lester, 51, 1766 S. Bethel St. Joseph H. Koch, 41, 1766 Leeklevan Ave. Charles Lee, 65, 818 Hanover St. Laura Stewart, 49, 1403 Pairmount Ave. Laura Stewart, 49, 1403 Pairmount Ave. Jabri J. Settle, 1 yr., 4114 Mibury St. Aubrey M. Otto, 47, 914 Argyle Ave. Laura Moore, 47, 914 Argyle Ave. Laura Moore, 47, 914 Argyle Ave. James R. Williams, 50, 1114 Watson St. Lehua Chisha, 36, 1713 Madison Ave. John W. White, 52, 425 W. Henrietta St. John W. White, 52, 425 W. Henrietta St. John W. White, 52, 425 W. Henrietta St. Paul Brown, 3 m., 1220 Striker St. Paul Brown, 3 m., 1220 Striker St. W. E.oles Jr., 58, 1608 E. Pratt St. John W. White, 52, 425 W. Henrietta St. Frank Roberts, 2, 242 S. Caroline St. Mildred W. Wright, 3, 1053 Stockton Ave. Henry Johnson, 36, 1007 Penn Ave. Daisy Turner, 30, 727 W. Saratoga St. Gerald G. Koch, 30, 727 W. Saratoga St. Richard Petitt, 45, 538 Burgundy St. Wm. Miller, 55, 158 S. Greene. Gerald G. Koch, 55, 158 S. Greene. Edward Edmond, 82, 694 James Hazelton, 53, 1124 Brewer. Wm. Chase, 58, 1025 Hughes. James Hazelton, 53, 1124 Brewer. Georges Cassin, 50, 1418 Madison. Alexander Brown, 69, 2202 Division. Bernard Brennan, 69, 2202 Division. Mollie Plummer, 70, 306 E. 23rd. Louis Robinson, 51, 1017 Warner. Mary Koehler, 51, 1017 Warner. James L. Brown, 47, Rockymount, N.C. Maggie Gassit, 52, 1413 N. Olmour. Margaret Jones, 51, 1017 Warner. Mary Koehler, 51, 1017 Warner. Sarah J. Hill, 43, 2012 Argyle. Sarah J. Hill, 43, 2012 Argyle. Martha V. Spigels, 1, moi 414 E. 225; E. George Washington, 54, 630 E. Pratt. George W. Blue, 67, 1425 Pennia. Pamela Green, 40, 235 N. Dellas. Joseph E. Threatt, 50, 818 Harford. Mary Koehler, 50, 818 Harford. Mary Koehler, 50, 818 Harford. Mamille Smith, 20, 846 Hamson. Earl Corrish, 28, 1175 Hanne. Elizabeth Holmes, 52, 828 N. Mount. James E. Green, 50, 516 Sanford. James E. Green, 50, 516 Sanford. James H. Bowman, 72, 83 W. Baraloga. Olivia Brown, 2, 1802 Madison. Joseph Millett, 50, 1025 McCulloh. Hester Collins, 84, 819 Harlem. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the postmaster or cusipterist in any city. INSPECTOR, ANTIMARCOTG ACT, Bu- siness to 32,000 to 33,000 a year in the Department, at 32,000 to 33,000 a year in the Department. GRADUATE NURSE GRADUATE NURSE GRADUATE NURSE GRADUATE NURSE (JUNIOR GRADUATE) Weapon Toters Fined Three persons were fined for carrying deadly weapons after hearings in the Nothwesten police station, this week. John Willett, 917 Middle Court, was fined $10 and costs, Sunday, for having a razor, and William Lester, 919 Stricker street, was fined $5 and for carrying a similar weapon. William Johnson, 38, of Elliott City, was fined $10 and costs for having large: communities. The colored population of this city is only between 1500 and 2,000, but Mrs. Page sold Walker goods not only to the colored and white people of theford and ford communities of both races in nearby towns. The winning of the automobile is indicative of the success she has had in business. She began three years ago as an agent of the Walker Company with very poor equipment and success. Now she has an up-to-date beauty parlor with fixtures valued at more than $1,000, a large regular calling list of well-paying patrons. Another feature of this program was the graduation in the Walker Course and award of diplomas to the following: P. Walker, Greenwich, Comm. Mrs. Veronica Quander, Greenwich, Comm. Mrs. Jessie V. Bottoms, Stamford, Comm. Mrs. Dora J. Johnson, Stamford, Comm. Mrs. Masalyev Famble, Greenwich, Comm. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES BABY BUILTER CARMICHAEL, Md.-Little Harry Butler, the father of the children of Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Interment was held in Centerville cemetery, the Rev. G. B. Milies officiating. WATERS BEL AIR, Md.-Mrs. Ela Waters died suddenly at her 'home Saturday. Her husband, Dr. G. B. C. Carry. The Rev. Chas. Matthews, of Galimore. Rev. G. B. C. Carry. The Rev. Maddox took part in the services. She leaves a husband, seven sons and one daughter, Bustal was made at Hendon Hill cemetery. BABY O. GRIFFIN WYLES MILL, Dd.-Ollymine, baby daughter of the late Rev. G. B. Carry. Died Tuesday, January 29th, of pneumonia. FREDERICK GOLDSEBORGH EASTON, Md.-Mary held at Abbury M.E. Church, Thursday, Mr. Goldbough, who died in Wilmington, was a veteran of the war. He was a widow, four children and ten grand-children. MRS. MARY CLARK CAMBRIDGE, MD—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Clark was held at Church Creek, Sunday. She had been sck for the past year and was buried by several sisters and other relatives. JANES CORNISH CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Mike Cornish died at his home in Baltimore on January 16. He graduated from Cambridge high school in June and married January 6th. Funeral will be held at St. James Church, the Rev. P. A. Scott attends, assisted by the Rev. L. H. Bayneum and Prof. D. S. Hunt, who assisted by his wife, father and four sisters. JOHN HUDSON FRUITLAND, Md.—Funeral services were held here for John Hudson, a Civil War veteran, who was a member of the 1st LEMUEL PURNELL SOUTH BERLIN, Md.—Lemuel Purnell died Sunday afternoon, following an ill-treatment in Syracuse, his grandmother in Syracuse, Md. NOBLE POTTS GREENSBORO, Md.—The funeral of little Noble Potts, the 12-year-old son of Herbert and Blanche Potts, was held at the home of his parents at 1 o'clock Sunday, the Rev. C. W. Johnson officiating. Interment was held at Engleside cemetery. GEORGE WILLIAMS CHISTERTOWN, Md.—George Williams of Quaker Neck died last week at the home of his nephew, Bud Murray, after a lingering illness. Interment was held in Quaker Neck. REV. W. D. CAMPER PERSTON, Md.—The Rev. W. H. G. Carmper, pastor of Preston Church, died January 11th at the age of 88. He is buried in the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference since 1818. Funeral services were held at Roxie A.M.E. Funeral services were held at Hammond officiating. He is survived by his wife, eight children and other relatives. BARCLAY, Md.—The funeral of Ernst Stambary, was held at the A.M.E. Church Sunday at 1 p.m., conducted by the Rev. M. Turner, and the Rev. J. Jefferson, of the M.E. Church. MRS. LUCY HALE HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Punished services were held on Thursday at Asbury M.E. Church Sunday, the Rev. L. L. Williams officiating. Intervie- vation, in M. Zion cemetery, Rockville, Monday. AUGUSTUS McCLAIN WESTMISTER, MD.-Augustus McClain died at his residence, W. Greens street Saturday, when he is survived by his wife, Mrs. McClain, his McClain sister, and McClain of Baltimore and Thomas McClain. SADIE CHRISTY NEW CHAPEL, MD.-Sadie Christy, 7-present, and Mrs. Robert Christy of Ohio street, be at the residence, Monday morning. Charged with failing to contribute to the support of his wife, Mrs. Beu- resley, 16, 622 N. Carey street, Percy McClain, 26, 423 N. Calhoun street, was held for the action of the grand western police station, Monday. Stering Silver, 25, 1207 Brevard street was dismissed of charges of Mrs. Dorothy H. Philus, for the support of their two children, Monday, after promising to contribute more for the maintenance of his home. MANS RIB FRACTURED London, 26, 622 N. Calhoun avenue, sustained injuries of the side and a probable fractured rib when the automobile he was riding in col- lor with a hit-and-run at Dolphin street and Pompsylvania avenue. VERNON 0375 SUITS SPONGE AND PRESSED $1.50 Pressing Club And Hat Renovators C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES & GENTLEMENTS CLEANED, DYED & ALTERED Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Walls COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 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 Sergeant's Mange..... 49c 75c Alophen 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 Bv PROFESSOR FUDGE Briefly Speaking It took the World War to convince a lot of washerwomen that a brief case was a good thing to carry laundry in. Up until tat time a brief cases was an article that members of the profession and is much known of by everyday folks as Einstein's theory of relativity is known by stickmen in craphouses. Starting out with washerwomen as a helper for clean and soiled linen, the brief case made a wide acquaintance and numbered among its "despoilers, plumbers, cooks, shorementers,焊工, wrighters, bootjegers and whatnot in the hands of a worker it seemed to inspire him with a feeling of importance and exclusiveness and added to his ability to what women as "sk." It is surprising how much lunch and tools a brief case will hold, as a matter of fact, the only equipment of our erstwhile football stars, who in 1920 was a stock salesman for the now defunct Brown and Stevens' Banking House in Philadelphia, who had been a key point on his visit, to Baltimore. In spite of the many advantages offered by the case, the imprecusity and the lack of stature of limitations on its use by toilers. Today, in 1829, the brief case, along with the silk shirt, is still the most valuable planted by the Boston hag and the rolled up newspaper. Meet Mabel Whitman To an audience in a theatre the unexpected is most always amusing. Managers in Sisters on Sunday, Mabel Whitman literally held up her own show for fifteen minutes when she made an oration the subject of which was, all the colored theatre in general. Mabel diagnosed the situation for the audience's benefit and offered advice. The words were used as larceny, hog, no principle, greedy, take advantage, poor, little, colored actors, starting iron never again, watch and forlorn. I gathered from the speech that managers and owners have been "taking the Jew" on colored actors and not the Jew, and last Sunday night they will not take any more on the Whitman Sisters. Never No Two The night of the conflict between the basketball teams of Morgan College and the Renaissance Club, the two teams were in a suction, in spite of the fact that it was staged on a Tuesday night. On the next Friday night, the night when Baltimoreans can stay up until 4 o'clock, they can select a clock, for some reason or other there was only a corporal guard out to the game played by the Athenians and the Spruce. Speculation has been rife as to just what was the cause of the fall down on the "surething." Two opinions have been advanced, the first is that the game was played on ten thousand people can't stand two basketball games a week; the second opinion is, in charging 75 cents admission for the Morgan College, that the Morgan people cut in on the public's Friday night money. A Small Timer A year or so ago there was considerable argument as to whether the African Negro Anthem should be adopted by the race as its national hymn. Some said we are Americans (which some say are not) and additionally anthemized. Others said it was absolutely essential if we were to hold together our racial traditions, to sing this anthem and revere it as the national anthemic song of the American Ne .so. As I see it, racial traditions are so indelibly stamped upon our faces, our footsteps and our movement, we could be unable if we remove those traditions. The anthem, however, is a beautiful piece, and it is a powerful song as the music I would suggest that it be turned over to Haiti, Liberia or Mound Bayon, in order that it may not lose its fragrance on the desert air. However, as the case may be, it must be admitted that the Negro National Anthem has been well seen and understood in length and breadth of the United States. Imagine my surprise then, when looking over a paper which purportedly was published in Baltimore, I discover Penna'. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 SPECIAL ON TOWELS Standy Regular 60 Cent Bath THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 35 Could Only Get a Small Q Regular Cut Prices Every .25c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin W .50c 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 Crew .50c 60 King's New Discovery .49c 75c Alophen Pills, 100 to a DESCRIPTIONS? HE SAY WE DO! OVER 10 THE BEST—THE PUREST—THE BUY—YOU will join the processio o. Fully Filled Correctly and A Your Doctor To See Your Medic Cause We Know It Is Right and So FOR RHEUMATISM Q-623 $1.00 Per Bottle You See It Advertised WE HAVE IT out Baltimore oered the Negro National Anthem on its pages and under the bottom of it the words, "Author Unknown. They can't do that to James Weldon John. JUST MARRIED WINGSTHUE, Va.—James Catlette and Miss Alice Williams were married Thursday night by the bride, Ms. Catlette, and the groom, M.D. WINGSTHUE. FREDERICK, Md.—Mary a very wedding took place Saturday night, when Kernat Whitney and her husband, the bride, Whitney were quietly married at the home of the bride. Mrs. Maud Whitney, of West All Saint's街, The Aev. Hall, were invited to the Quite a number of guests were present, and a number of useful presents were received. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Ransom, of East Liberty街, announce the marriage of their daughter, Karen Whitney, and their daughter, Green of Castile, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. L. Van Puten, at the John Westygal A. Church parsonage. BOSTON MARKINGS SOUTH WRIGHT The following marriages were performed by the "marrying parson," Dr. B. W. Swain, of 114 E. Church, Mrs Edda M. Smith, of 486 Columbus avenue, and Glorance A. Wright, of 714 Blair Hill avenue, were married in marriages at the home of friends. DICKERSON-SAVAGE Mrs. M. Smith, of Dickerson, of 211 Dover street, and N. John S. Vaughan, of 80 "Idlesex street," were united in marriage Saturday evening, when the parson, Mrs. Edda Swain and Mrs. Amanda Duncan acted as brides maids. COUET-HOLLOW Mrs. C. Smith, of 101 Camden street and Harry G. Hailoway of 15 Green Park, were married Tuesday evening, January 16, 1910, at 10:30 a.m. B. Dent acted as brides maid and Raymond Collins as best man. SHIMMER-SMITH Mrs. Rose A. Smallwood of 11 Wellington street, and Charles Smith, of 109 Holyoake street, were married January 31st, at the home of Robert Thompson as actresses. RIVING MICGELF Mrs. Edith M. Irving, of 8 Hubert street, and James E. Mitchell of Lynn, Mass, were married Wednesday evening, January 30th, at the home of Robert Thompson as actresses of the bride, the Rev. W. N. Hester. BROWN-BOND BEL AIR, of Brown, was married at the parsonage Monday week, to Herbert Bound of Forest Hill. CINLONSTON, N.C.-Miss Luella Beard was happily married at the home of her mother, Mrs. Beard, on January 30th, by the Rev. H. Mozz, of Providence Baptist Church to John Rhoney of Lincolnon, N.C. BROOKS-BROOKS BRUNSWICK, Md.-Frank Brooks of Brunswick, and Miss Ruby Brooks, of Markham, Va., were married, Thursday night at the home of the mother's mother, Mrs. Pauline Bierer of Bierer, C. H. Bierer, pastor of the First Pentecostal Mission. Woman's Rib Fractured Crossing the street in front of 1345 Avenue, near the corner of Kitting Ridge, received a fractured rib when she was struck by an auto, Monday. GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with a firm whose financial standing is unquestionable, whose policy is sound and reputation untainted. 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. Cornor Green PHONE, VERNON 1168 PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHS, Player tuning, repairing, rebuilding and ref cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned, £25 and acid, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 year experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates given, Planos tuned, $2; Players, $25. Used planos bought and sold. 1033 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE-MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 % of the cost of the Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Veron Ammons and talk it UP! SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Mo. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HAND MADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HAND MADE STERLIGHTS STUDIOR HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Guard Against the Flu: Pronto COUGH. BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE Will Relieve That Cough 50¢ PRONTO GRIPLETS For Grippe and Colds 25¢ At All Drug Stores OSPITAL Technician, 27 years experience in finishing, Work guaranteed, estimates Players, $2.50.) Used planes bought MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. GONTEST AT PS. 111 one of the semiannual declama- Se fobesa of Shoot 11] was el dn, costes ‘audtonum, Wednessay ne ihe contestants faling in Ecsta nm toh ite G5. was the, competition that eines Sand “dat to select Be mers, SENET soney, a. puplt of 2 sels Eze. teacher, won is 3, Te le primary «00D, fae {oF te Prison ad, “Geraldine raat tigen sseond. and thirds re Toons, Se une same, er ect Oranes deaerves pect pall Heresited. Pau) Laurence perth «pot Lite Lamb” with fet oe 2K ort Driver of class Sia. Miss shatters teacher. carried off the Be yor the intermediate Group, fic asso" “incense cetebune cea soomingiy the. amount sparen a, Soli must have But othe orginal 1 eka and Lorraine At- eee Rood ‘second ‘and third e- SHE ge S. Whete, principal is nste,_ principal, eat OR Sas VB white anarded eres of canests since eae tne prineinpal. Many . bar be ended ‘ifita Meac Pas Dieckée: ‘Mrs, Emma _R. Reed filed sult for an’theolnte -dlvoree in the Cireutt BA No. 2, this week. from her hus- (end. “Stanley A. Reed, charging fbandonment. 3 ‘ie ‘feeds were married Decem- net's, fats and lived together until be sacy 10, 1928, ‘There are no chil- qen'as % result of the marriage. ED steed ig represented by her at joer, 0. Grant Tyler, tones. 0 oo __— ———— Gaus — Sacred to the memory ‘tf our dear father, Augustus B. cals: who left. Us sree Years ago, February 3. 1926, Srect memories, will Unger forever, Time cannot change them, that’s tru: vyeess that may come cannot, sever Gur loving remembrance of you. By his children, REBECCA | A. DUSCAN, JAMES A, B, CALLIS and MATTIE G, ALLIS, MATTIE C. CAS __ FIELDS — In memory of my dear Tusa d, Charles D. Fields. who eeparted this life three years ago. ‘Three sads sear with ali its changes, Since death so strangely made us part; put deat, altho you're absent from us Noiging ean fake” you from "ur erie: By his wife and children, DOK. of. CHARLES and) WaLTYE PHELDS, ‘Bowing Green, Va, GRAY — in sad but Toving remem- Trance of my dear mother, Mar- garet Grav. who departed this, life fio years ago, February 8, 1827. Before my exes she paased away Groving weaker ever” day Song atl T could to save her, Until God took her way. God, what a weight of sorrow Mist f the foneit one bear: Rilgnels Home, a Silent voice, And ony her eaeant chair. What is home without. my -mother, What are all the Joys 7 meet, When your loving sipile no longer Greets the coming o” my feet, By her lovine dauphter, GENSSTA PRIDGERS. TALL — In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth A. who pasted axay two yeaTs ago” today, February 8, 1907 Pesteful be your rest, dear mother, ‘Tig sneer to. breathe your name. But steeter’ still that happy day When we shall: mect again. ‘a BOR CHILDRENS MURPHY — In memory of our dear) mother, Martha Elizabeth, who de~ satted this life 14 years. ago, Febru ary 6, 1915, And thou Inus been toray from Us ‘aftcen_ years! Whit haze the happy angels told thy Par: As het. “Yow the years have gone dee md? What joss, by us undreamed of, hast thou found? $9 long. s0 Jong it seems since you sere here. jnd. vet—strange contradiction—still so near? One mzient sharing «ll our earthly ‘Then ‘eonemas if Uncu wert, and thou wert net. art thor a geatle spirit, undefiled. Sit, th ‘Gars:of old, Gacs le ent or. art thou now a being high and great Gazine with pity on our low estate? And di they trong to greet thee on that. shore— Thy heart beloveds who had gone before? Dist thou hole with them commun- ier swvet And thus he bliss of vanished years repeal? : Was. chow the problems solved which ‘once did vex Bren ‘thy “quit faith, which ye lex * uP MEars arty and minds thi side the fons Dost thou now. esmprehend the “Per- “cot Good"? 1 thoy couldst open to our lonsing sig One elmpse of thy serene andl pure elit orld send one Hithe word across the ‘enen would these ycarnings deep be Talisieg, ess SAS Stil « the! vision -ealed from our ‘aii eves Seve ns"Near me today: In Para Enotich we will not ask to hear oF see, Since thon art with thy Lord. and He ith thee. By THE FAMILY - ‘tee vif and ua, donna bie fe ‘and net Homvale PSRa tea year ago today, February 3. 1928. Our tips cannot sa" “7 we love you, So Tee ae éren, S. W, WADE, and FAMILY. Sal ARE a We, the fam if Mrs. Pency Wil- ing her itiness and for the handsome flowers et intr death, We also want to thank Mrs, Robart Elliott and the ‘The FAMILY, Rev. Simon Wil- Mamson, ‘ Te fn Hn DOE AMULGL We RaFare of Baltimore Lodg> of Elks. the ot shestra, the employees of the Roval ES SLO Gam, ene and the beautiful floral designs at yt Dt pane. X wish to thank all friends. for fxtndness and sympatay at the death of my wile, Mré. Lillian Wheeler. Her busbahd RALPH WHEELER, ‘Words cannot express thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown to me during my ininess of three Weeks. May God bless each and every one 15 the wish of Mrs, Lillian Jones, S1¢ Wilson Street, Baltime's We wish to thank the relatives and (rlends for the kindness shown foward us during the sickness and death of my two sons, Oliver and Wilbert Stoan. MR, and MRS, SLOAN, 913 Rus- sell street, ere Deeb neni FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416- 2618 Madison Ave... suitable for Beautr Parlor, Sarbér, Dentist, Doc- ter or any other business, Located in the most refined colored section in the city—Madison Avenue, neat Bruid ili Park—Big Business trac. Rent reasonable, Inquire ab nce, Mr. ‘Kauiman, 2490 Eutaw Place: Phone Lafayette 3796, + € HOUSE FOR RENT—Lafayette Av2. Reasonable terms. Apply 1014 W. Lafayette Ave. F-9. SN, CAREY STREET—House, 8 Toots, bath, electric; top floor apartment, Gall Madison 6045-1. titer 3 P.M. tt FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416- 2418 Madison Ave. suitable _for Beauty Parlor, Barber, Oentist, Deo; tor‘or any other business. vocated in the most refined colored cstion in the clty—Madison Avenue. eat Druid Fill Park—Big Busines: traffic. Rent. reasonable, "Inquire at ace, Kaufman, 2430 Eutaw Pace. Phone Lafayette 3708 tf. 937 W. MULBERRY ST—12 rooms, ‘gas and electric. All conveniences. Rent reduced from $18 to $12 per ‘week. 405 Wilson Street, 9 rooms and ‘bath. Rent reduced from $14 to $8 per week. Apply 507 MeMechen Street. P-23, 47 W. BIDDLE ST—8-room house for rent, Apply White ‘Swan Laundry, 817 McCulloh Street. HOUSES & APARTMENTS FOR RENT If you are thinking of jnovig 1 ean get you sulted. I have 2 und & story Honses and Various sive apartments for rene RENT VERY CHEAP. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place, Lafayette 1486. APARTMENTS 43-285 PEARL ST.. 207 PINE ST Furnished —apartinents. Biectric ghts, bath Ressonabie prices cews. 207 Pine St. i. 1400 BLOCK MA ‘ISON AVE.—Third floor, small hor ike apartment, Private bath; er quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 6:30 P.M. 1627 RDMONDSO™ AVE, —- ‘Three: room apartment for rent. | Heat ard light, private bath. Phone, Gil- ‘mor 4033. F-9. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Steam | heat, hob water, gas and electric. apply adams Realt™ Co, 923° Madi- Soave, Vernon 7492! “Evenings. Gilmor 5998, F-2.| 2497 MADISON AVE—Apartment, 5| eStooms, bath and rear poreh; heat. ata ah eet i, Phone Lafayette 3075, Pais iS MADISON AVE, — Apartment ail conveniences: plenty, heat and hot water; 87 per week, Call Gilmor 5998, 1298 MADISON AVE— Modern apart- ment. steam. heat: janitor service. call Vernon 171. 523 N, ARLINGTON AVE, — Day-| Tight, apartment; "three rooms, Kit-| ‘chenete to couple: or furnished room pa ‘quict refined ‘couple, | APARTMENTS POR, RENT—35 Mpresstman St, first floor: 1118 Mosher “St. third floor: 1987 N. iSirieker Sts second floor. Phone, [Lafayette 2376. |iac) FREMONT AVE—Furnlshed j apartments, three rooms and. bath. Iwicely furnished. With electric. 912 W. LEXINGTON ST, — Reduced rent, Beautiful frst floor 4-room| apartment; convenfences, newly Da- Bored: $000, week, "Apply £25. W :Baltiinore St, Calvert $722-W. | MODERN FURNISEEL apartments | Mind rooms for, rent cheap. Apply ! 11g, Gilmor street. 3. | cia N. GILMOR STREET—Overlook- {Sng Harlem Park, seeand. floor japariment, 4 rooms ‘and bath, with APht and heat, Apoly first floor or | phone, Madison §750-3. | ROOMS 11734 N, CAREY ST.—Two furnished ‘rooms for rent. Phone Madison | 3346-3. F-8. 1/2446 DRUID HILT "AVE.—Purnished + "toom with or without boar. {— — | geo wegpurgon St oRems fer ‘rent: furnished or unfurnished. All 1 cmal nes gr YASS os ee 1518 ROBERT STREET— Parnished) Moon for vent “vith light and heat | SoS MOUNT STREET Oe of 8 MOUNT SPREE Odes ia etienae e || paNES HOTEL—I07 MADISON. ‘av, Lee Banks, proprietor. “Rooms ‘|by day or week. Meals, ‘all hours. [Blah Bone ong. He m8 N. CARROLLTON-AV.—2 Large aN or une ‘married couple or 3 or 4 as ‘Mod- ‘Vers conventences; well Geated, ot |e Sener cs ROOMS FOR, .NT—Singie, rooms, | ROOMS, BOR, oS iy Teen: | Si Week: t,o” ok Dat follets, See Janitor, 1414 Penna. ave~ i 2 les DISION SETRumiaped or - |e oniched rooms for rent. [az McCULLOH ST. — Furnished |"°rooms. Phone, Madison 7690-W. WANTED FIREMEN, Grakemen. Baggagemen REMEN, Orfiored'”, sleeoine Gat. Train Porters te: lored’. $150--5250 monthly. Sxperience unnecessary H2yr Raliwey. Bureau. Bact St Louis ¥ rey ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 : 4g f For Rent FOR RENT—HEATED APARTMENT ‘Four rooins and bath, gan, electro, cold, and hot water...9.80 WEEK 1812 MeCULLOH STREET JANITOR ON THE PREMISES 1714 MADISON AVENUE Firat oor spartimenith four rooms ad BAtD....ssoveoe.4800 WEE ‘eit tour inartmentt (eue Toone bad bathers ssiossicsseae WEEK 218 STRICKER STREET | SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT ve: fede ang: bathe ee aces recor sess ON OEE 827 W. LEXINGTON STREET —* | Four rooms and bath, gab and electtle..vocsssssesereeseeecthOO WEBI, 5 Room Houses in East Baltimore 1200 BLOCK CHATHAM STREET dn brat clase Bandi osceepscesoososreneeroterseeseens8AD® WEEE KEY AT'ino0 GHATHAS STREET, GROGBAY STORE BENJAMIN BLUM 1844 W. North Avenue Telephone Laf. 1970 Residence Laf. 1434 —————————— — SCELcOMMUNITY HOUSE PHONES) Gogo eltng Seth OFFICE, MADISON 44s Ottice viourss 898.880 P.M. init, GICMOR teie MILTON Q. DORSEY Special Representative PARK REALTY CO. 1000 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Homes Fer Sale Mortoane Ineiranee visits Reptry —oane (Tetche’ nen Exleton inoes Brees Fence (a For Sale—Nothing Down Pay to Building and Loan Association Same as Rent 2312 ETTING STREET 2424 ETTING STREET # room: ath, gag ar alot, hot and cold, alee tear ytne in Dare ‘Apply MRS. 8. HARRIS. easvionnsen ses Ett rrr rettrrttrh? FOR SALE | FOR SALE uiddhbhbSdd>> doo e o> | MHH4449080566004- Ee Realty Co. Offers a Selection of the Finest Homes in Baltimore On EASY TERMS CHEAP PRICES HONEST DEALINGS Look At This List! bees wanueat AvESUE Se a nouLAO AVENUE 15s Suaowbu08 AVENUE ot Hateeat AvexCE Ma) LAURESS STREET fn Paueenin sraper uo aRUMGTON AVENUE iu apison avewea Se wooponode avenue Se eae peon AVENUE ‘a cision season BS eMnous stneer Consult Us First, Before Buying Elsewhere Penn Realty Co. 1209 Edmondson Avenue nen Brennen line 1 BUY! XX | CHEAP he ek Bati e genamrein cua oes sow Be Baaah ate 5200 Block Denmore Ave. (Pmiteo). mg Gr Dre ar: (late ies poet igs HES Elser zt Ber Sai 2 ae Seti Bes cae ee ops pone peor ips Be ten iB Bet Vices iB Be wee, oreo im ex coer CALLAWAY aston et ROY S. BOND LAWYER. 14 B, Pleasant Street irst Floor ovrice PHONE. VERNON «st esidenee, so paulo MIZE avENUE xetidence Phone, Aladlson TI-W ‘Home Houre: 7109 P. M. te — SE AgRTsA DEN 0, eekly ES alls w arde ag Nee Pate,” carnivals, ittiaee ‘write STANDARD CO, 223 Tear iaged street, New “York. WANTED — A girl about 10 or are old to, make her home. with a ‘amily in Virgins one of the! fay. Welte Box G, AFRO-AMER- SRmNY: gor pavtculars WANTED—Pist class chorister. Call ‘Stadison 5453. COMPETENT OHUROH MUSICIAN. oe that can play organ oF piano. fapniy 1132 N. Sticker St, or Phone Saldcon 5433. [BARN YOUR CHANGES of suceec penance, pusiness, Jove, MATTIREE asinaiated by aaeacy Manes Beaintiatesaah, fond. pour of siren Ful resding. tno dollars SB Eulleons, 29 venls, ‘Thaddeus Foung. Stringer, 216 N.. Connecticut Ave. Serer ed. Be Petebetrrrerrereterittrre oH OM Cee eere 2267 MADISON AVE. Direct From The Building Association 8 STORY, MODERN Beaitiful Condition “aQaly gman down pasment, bal REAL OPPORTUNITY TO RIGHT PARTY 1. No Cost For Financing 2. Settlement Expenses Free 3. Easy Terms—LOW PRICE ACT QUICK! Royal Oak B, & L. Ass'n. 326 W. Franklin St. Ask For Mr. James Mitchell Phone Vernon 1017 For Sale| OPPORTUNITY | With No Cash! 574 OXFORD ST. | 3-Story, Modern Home | | 1068 | || W. FAYETTE ST. |} | Six Apartment || A responsible party will get these properties reason- able and the same as rent. THOMAS & CO. 100 N, Liberty St. Calvert 0805 WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE (Giub—For lonesome people. Address Western Correspondence Club, 1462 JW, asthe Las angeles, Call P18 3-ACRE PLACE, house, pase. and utuidingar 0 sagas, Yom color led school, church, and store on_ma- jcadamized road; pier $2500, 0. R. ‘Shaver (owner), Spari:, Md. FOR SALE WiLL SACRIFICE LOT IN MORGAN PARK ‘Awalt and Rodgers ‘601 Mortis Bullding Phone, Plaza-2013 FOR SALE ON ARLINGTON AVENUE JUS? COMPLETELY OVERHAULED. NE Covbiri0w E rooms, 4 baths, Jarge lot; large. garage SACRIFICED. BASE PAYMENT. Prone’ Patbyetts Feabat Sand 8. a. JANITOR WANTED ‘want an experienced man to tend fie ana Bean SMiamiiy“apartntnt house, Retr “Sita ‘Pines and’, Dolphin St |B ei ors mam wi been | Year Round Job . Good Pay WRITE BOX K, AFRO OFFICE, , WOMEN WANTED! | $10 TO $15 A WEEK BASY + Direct Selling —° Splendid Opportunity For ‘Young Girls After ‘School Call Nights 7 o'Clock | EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY {934 GILMOR STREET | WANTED = BOVS,TO SELL FLAV- |rabe etacis after sonoal snd for free sample. Wakefield Contract Tee Ee eet, WEE P13 USED CARS ee ee ile g , Wisner Auto Co,/ , 24 Hours Efficient Service , , 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 j , STORAGE 4 , Day, Night, Week or Month *° § , Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing q , 511-19 Wilson Street q i Phorie, Madison 9479 Y he Oj Pierce-Arrow If you are thinking of an a tomobile — be.sure to see the cars that the Pierce - Arrow distributor is off ‘ing this week. For instance PEERLESS—7 passen- ger Sedan. In good me- chanical condition. Good paint and upholstery. Will, meke an attractive price to move quickly. PIERCE-ARROW —7 Passenger Touring Car, 1928. Good condition. At a special price, Now re- duec ] to $300. Your Car Taken In Trade and Reasonable Terms 7 Can Be Arranged C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CATHEDRAL ST. Opposite Mount Royal Station ae ea ae i A Pieree-Arrow FRANKLINS Here's you chance to buy 8 real all-year-round car ot a re- duction from regular prices. The new line of Franklin cars iniro- duced at the Auto Stow makes It necessary for us to clear out ovr former trade-ins to make room for the new business now coming in, Our loss 1s your gain. | Take advantage of this opportunity and a get a fine qually car the prige of an ordinary one. No water to Freeze or Boil!! FRANKLIN SEDANS and SPORT SEDANS—late type hood and radiator effect. Nickeled shell and lamps. | Refinished in uico and look like new. Me ebanteal condition so good that they carry our regular new car mechanical guarantee. PRICES FROM $950 to $1,350. FRANKLIN ‘Sedans and Broughams, Serles 10-B and. 10- G (1023-1925) refinished and in tip-top mechanical condition and guaranteed comfortable and_eco- ‘homical transportation, PRICE FROM $350 to 3775. FRANKLINS of older model tout fall of service and comfort, ‘Open and closed models from $50 to $300. Convenient terms and your present car taken in trade. Figures recently compiled show con: clustvely that good used car offer the purchaser more dollar-for-doila value than a new car at the samc price. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO, 1112-116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings & Sunday. Vern, 711 $10. DOWN Balance Convenient Terms No Endorsers Necessary ew ruhber, good palnt, and guat- feed in perfect enalion. SPECIAL SALE PRICE th2p RICKENBACKER Srdan....8 7500 WH STUDEBAKER sport Tour ines ight six, 8 prssenger «8105.00 1926 CHEVROLET — Winter in- Gisure heater” winter Iron, State creeeteyeseseesnses NBD ine STUDEBARER—Bie Sixt 7, aosenger, Duplex Phacton. 4275.00 tu2s STUDEBAKER Roadster — Bhanenew paintblversss.» 8160.00 tong HUPMORILE. Sedan... -408500 Terrace Garage ° Edmondson Ave. & Bentalou St’ Gilmor 3081 Febt6 IF YOU WANT READ THE ADS ‘That Appear In ‘THESE COLUMNS Each Week AUCTION! TyesDava AND FRIDAYS. 12 A.-M. TESANS AND DAEs Bale exe seed Baste Saat cera SREY Biscay ang. ny. 1 otek 708 N. HOWARD STREET “HOUSE WIRING $69.00 six room hocan complete with t- ais, comm tea Santa "naa ee HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. Se ROE ave Hamitan 208, Dollar ro Dollar ‘Your dolla: here will buy 100 cents ‘worth of value ina de- fendable used eat, and Jour se... jon may be ‘made "from s wide variety of ‘standard mates, taken in trade on the new Olds: mobile | ‘Here are a few examples: 1928 PONTIAC Coach ......... $609 1626 STUDEBAKER Dictator". $173 4026 NASH Sedan ....ccseevo.t S415 1927 ESSEX’ Conch "12211.211101 5435 1823 STUDEBAKER Diipiex 1. $459 1625 ESSEX Coach ....0....001 $175 1825 DODGE Coach "22211211111 $413 1908 NASH Coupe 000001 408 3821 CHEVROLET sedan 1112.1 $315 1926 FORD ‘Touring -..-.20201 “813 3926 FORD Coupes 20200000001 35 1926 NASH Seaan. 22007000001! $335 1824 CHEVROLET Sedan'{.11.. “$80 1906 BOICK Coupe, ccc: 830 1825 PACKARD Sedat 221.1711 $080 1927 MARMON "8" Sedan’ ...$1,065 128 GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedan, $135 1927 JORDAN Sedan .......-c. $600 $007 WASH Sedan 0..000000001 $635 1928 DODGE "Tounig 0000.1, $398 1927 OARLAND Landag "22102" $385 1023 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedsii: $165 3825 BUICK Brougham ........ $580 3928 PACKARD Sedan 110111! $400 1926 OLDSMOBILE Sedayi “.1. $495 182T OLDSMOBILE Coach 111! $550 1928 FORD Sedan .-0.-..0.00. $475 3025 HUPMOBILE “8 Sedan’ .. $650 Convenient Terms KNEIP OLDSMOBILE CO., 1112-1118 CATHEDRAL ST. . Evenings & Sunday. Vern, 7110 1929 ESSEX Coupe ........++++-$845 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan .1.1115:25 1928 HUDSON Coach ......+.++.8195 1928 ESSEX Sedan ........44.-.$499 1927 BUICK Coupe ....+.2+44+4 48595 1927 NASH Coach ..00020040.0..$885 1927 ESSEX, Coupe’ 22000002200 .8435 1997 OLDSMOBILE Sedan ’+...:$399 1927 BSSEX Coach .......0142.$205 1927 HUDSON Brougham ,......$695 1927 ESSEX Gedan ....0.0..-..$345 1927 OLDSMOBILE Goimbe "+ ..1.§399 1996 CHEVROLET Landau <.:..$323 1926 BUICK Sedan .......01.++.8209 1925 VELIE Sedan ..0000.0.0..2.$399 1926 FORD Touring «....,.+..- $99 1926 CHRYSLER Coach .1......$325 1926 DODGE Sedan ...+.++++++ $445 1926 ESSEX Coach .02.0.54...5.$225 1926 BUICK Coach -1.12.2..2.-.$498 1926 HUPMOBILE Sedan... ....$563 192§ CHRYSLER “10” Roadster.$598 1926 FORD 4-door Sedan ......$145 1925 HUDSON Coach .....1...+.$269 1925 OAKLAND. Tourinig ......$195 1924 STUDEBAKER Sedan .....$229 1924 PEERLESS Sedan .........$345 1924 HUPMOBILE Sedan ......$245 1923 BUICK Roadster .........$195 1923 STUDEBAKER Touring .. $125 1928 CHEVROLET — Convertibie Coupes eeeeceeeeeeerene ne 855 The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. HIGHLANDTOWN, BRANCH, ‘Bank and Fifth Streets. RIGHT NOW buy a RE- CONDITIONED AUTO- MOBILE. Be prepared for spring. Low Finance Rates Easy Terms 1928 CHEVROLET Conch .....-§395 iss CHEVROLET Taudau; fige news fully-equipped ....$55 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe »..-+. $398 1828 CHEVROLET Coach "+--...$450 1828 CHEVROLET Sedan :.....$498 1928 GHEVROLET Coupe <.-.-.$510 i821 CHEVROLET Sedan \+-...$335 1927 PONTIAC Coupe .....+-..4850 ig? CARYSLER, "3" Sedan, perfect condition e-evvvz.--$720 ssas BowGe Sedans... 0020055350 ifs CHEVROLET sedan .+...:5205 1996 GHEVROLET Coupe '....S285 {098 FORD Sedan os a sseeossss. $158 IGas FORD ‘Ton Truck 21..,+.5200 {826 CHEVROLET ‘Ton rick, Sper exes wad ann 1905 SHEVROLET Coach’ ;....1-8225 1926 STUDEBAKER Roadster .. £835 1028 CHEVROLET Coach ...... $125 tts DODGE Touring... .0.-...-$180 tgs CHEVROLET Tourhig «....8100 Ifos CHEVROLET Sedan «120.8225 {008 GHEVROLE? Panel Dellt= Geyt Dew Body nvseeonee-- 8245 1925 FORD Coupe lisse $89 Other Fords and Chevrolets $50 And Up 24-Hour Road Service’ . Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 4428 Reisterstown Road. Liberty 0800. USED TRUCKS ranging Flom %-Ton And Up ‘Various Body Types Bee, TELS See Mr. Dillahunt GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 Buy your used .- Cars from these DEALERS A QUICK EST i REFERENCE ETSin ASSIFIED i CL USINESS in DIRECTORY ALTIMORE Heesoccscoeesovescozocosseeosqooocoeqeasee002lseeS fa... this list your guide for youre TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, shopping, for your amusements, ot ETC. POUCH peceeiea etc, You willl wren AUEO COMPANY, find them lab meats, exter-| BUT Wikon stree hug to your wants—giving. you bet of eric, and at prices whien| SOFT DRINKS AND ‘sill enable you to buy oe consid- acl nee Se erable ‘savings to yourself. GI E wftg AERG-AMERICAN, mean Trarison ave. & Presto fecommmends each of them. It you] GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. sreno atte hth sufenges mide |g F TEA STORES, ag” stile” dhe ‘aiverising tmanueer| —-MEN’S FURNISHINGS Sfue AHO AMEEIGAN ane your|, MEN'S FU See Pant of ihe aa rise, SENT1 Penna, are “tay satronizing these business men | NEWARK SHOE STORES, a ee ees perp ereate| Wor Men & Woreo--10 Stores 3h cpomeuey of enpiogment for! Throtshost te 2, opRUTUNY i Sut vou indicate ZIMMERMAW'S SHOE, STORE, Lot at wil renee tothe Benes! Bes eee tion that wil rel Eo ae oe eo 1 in, cee ie AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES | GROWN'S GROVE, | “AREY THEATRE. Carey strect, near Presstraam | OUNBAR THEATRE. 19 N. Centra} avenue UAPAYETTR, THEATRE, Tats W. Latayette avenne REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Tenaeplvanla avenoe ROOseVEN? THEATRE, side street, neat D. HL. Ave, ROYAL THEATRE, |! 132) Peans)'vanta avenue BREAD OESTER'S BAKERY, ‘Bread, Cakes & Pies WARD’, "> 'Sott oun Bread. Tolls, Ete, | ATTORNEYS 20¥ 5. BOND. 14 €, Pleaseat street CIGAR MANUFACTURERS |. C, PRAFF COMPANY, | Tigi & Lombard strer's | CLEANING AND DYEING ROOKS, ERNE A, Tid Druid Hi avenue THOMAS, CLAR®NCE, ‘404 Druid Hill aven COAL /E, 8, BRADY COMPANY, Bionroe & Laurens streets DENTISTS, DR, MILLER, ‘324 '¥, Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR, 101 N. Eulaw street DR. VARDEN. Bataw & Fayette streets DRUG STORES LEMLER DRUG STORES, ‘Penna. Ave. & Biddle; Madison Ave. & Presstman LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna, nvenue near Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 3639 E Monument + N, W. PHARMACY, Said enna, avenue N, W, PHARMACY, 1016 Druid Hill avente N. W. PHARMACY, ‘900 Harlem aven 2 M, STRAUSB v&GEB, 2201 Madison avenue , Fey \RUN RIGHT a 1719 Penna. Ave. ‘and stores all over town! FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING UB FURNITURE COMPANY, 710 Penna, avenue REISINGER-SIEBLER, COMPANY, GL Washington Boulevard FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘AND MORTICIANS. COOPER, CHARLES E. ‘S14 N, Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MES. ROBERT A. 1225 Ashland ‘avenue Branch: 2109 Druld Hl Ave, GIBSON, GEORGE 7. A. 1738 Draid Hill avenue HOLLAND, Mrs, GEORGE. H. 1631 Druld Bill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E, 1303 Presstman street LAVELY, JOSEPH A. 409 N. Mount street Branch: 709 "Fremont Ave: RINGGOLD, EDWARD, 1463, N. Carey street -TOADVIN, JONN. CioeY Druid AML avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1264 N, Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON, 1218 MicElderry street HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, Artnglon & Branly arenas GRAYSON, MME, HELEN A. 1g28 Penna, avenue MYERS, MRS, ROSA "395 °1, Fremont avenue WARD, MRS, MATTIE D- 72 N. Carrollton avenue HATS AND CAPS ‘6. 3. SHEELER COMPANY, nYY SLL, W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANY, 288 N. Evia street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, ‘as N. Moward street SUN HEATING COMPANY, ws Howard strest . INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO, Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE ‘INSURANCE CO., ‘529 W, Franklin street LADIES’ DRESSES, ETC, |BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE, panes "319. ¥, Lexington street CARVER'S STYLE ‘SHOP, ‘Madison Ave. & Bide PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE, "Penna. Ave, mm Laurens: Penna, Ave &» Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS, SHOP, ‘Si2, Presstman strect MOSES KAHN & SONS, ‘Monument & Gay streets LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY, : 1634 Dru!d Hill avenue TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. WISNER AUTO COMPANY, : BE Wilson street SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES M1GH ROCK GINGER ALE, Taafison ‘Ave. & Preston GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A. & F TEA STORES, MEN’S FURNISHINGS 1, HACKERMAN, ra1_penna, aver e NEWARK SHOE STORES, Yor en & wouen-t0 Stores Trowhoct cite ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE, Gir Fars avenue Goodyear Raincoats CLOTHING New Yoric Raincoat and Clothing Co. sin EUTAW erg Overcoats at a Bargain- PRUDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE : 423 N. Eutaw Street * USED CARS f FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO, "= The Caines alreet GENERAL MOTORS TW! CR CO. ant Arete venacs LAMBERT AUTO COMPENY Prmlang ee Mt. Raval Asea! PARR CIRCLE MOTOR CO. es Ji60 Heserstow) Road prone anHOw 2 6 We cree Mate Gatch olners | SCHOOL NEWS Senoor. XO. 12 z se ne damn 6d rate Satin aco Pena “SsBiBLY PROGRNGE A jin pase a oe ear Monde ete seeps.“ ws and Sts’ sie ny eaten ose Sie ete ot he weuse” as pee aed Wane! by Mrs. Monroe's cl az. The story of Phe ee Bly Sone Suet Saas mate eS Bi asuo ec Nanos ate eke Wee wee Pun Sea Tasioh olen ear an hy waitin cnet we poh Si, yalnge lar eee the ror ier AR Seite a Gt ann lie i ec the pt ans ms “Te tovowiog press wan presto at oe paente adie Td rutcey ee er the een of esa Foy, ese SS Pte aah Fonte etre ter Heel? sees GEOND Boe, ‘asst rn. Bo Bunt ane Perini 000 Ba Retest fee cc Bee Penta ee Betis woe Dance aca oe git tnd won Becta "Bae". Stew Beces tauren oS RS el Obe Shoa ta els Oe ee rel Maas aa 4 EVENING SCHOOF, NO. 339, ELMER A. HENDERSON, Principal since the “opening of the “cecond st- mvester, the, attendance nt this seheo) fas been exceptionally pleading. 10 the off tials, “A new teacher. Prank ©. Barnes, hasbeen added, ranking. elghteen In tht facuty. Preparations are being made to cele~ rate Negro. History. Werk and February Vain, the class in tteratore, under the rection. of Joho 'W. Riek ‘will tender © special Piederiek Douelese progstm. ‘iday. the Consolidated Gas. and. Blec~ tele Company Invited. Mr, Aenderson 10 fddress its colored employees upon. the Sublect "Education Mekes Better Citizens.” During tho second week io February, he will addrese ‘the employees of Hoschilé, Kohn and Ce. and. later in the “month mill speax to those of Use Western Stary Tang "Dalry. ithe students, have become, {nlerested tn ue following clube supervised by teachers: Chora Study, Clarence Gress; Dramatics, Sire Eetelte L. Amold and B. Parker Moore? Gymnestics, T. P.. Jones, Miss Helene Connor and 3. W.” Rich: Gelence, Samer Howard ang Lee A. Davis ‘De, George. Walker’ ef Sonne. Hopkins reevitly nderesred the Jortor High. de frerument ‘of the. school, ils, message 08 Health, supported by charts, Was) Very fniersung awe help GIRLS AND. BOYS" VOCATIONA:, SCHOOL ee eee ey Cuuuetend J. C. BRISCOE. Principal witn the re-organtration of caetes the siudents havo. agaia renumed thelr studies for the coming semester. ‘The. principal. faculty’ and atudent body were glad. {0 frelcome the sew stadents who came from the. various choc. ‘Tala being ‘Negro. History Week, 8 de- usher program wil be followed exch ay. ‘The students wil be given an opporwnity for reel study of the Negro IB the dif ferent prtses of fe ‘ie. were glad {0 welcome the return of ties Crrrfe Jobneon, tencher of elated Subjects, who for’ tevéral weeks was On leave of absence. PUBLIC SCHOOL, 120 : enna, Ave: and Roberh St, “One Bile to Baltimore, 1801). 2 CHARLES W. JONES, Principat A Moring Picture Show—Afles Maude Wil- onsets deere ees tie of te second eres waned Se '0t gt alerting ning SEE ow "euray eek, perce Peet aa cant Cotter Pa a ‘So, Boel ieware, oe Mr re tus are, Te BUT SKazein anal Ruth Wat, catia tian Malone dtu Senet States Sot ae. We ee uted wat “Llde Red nue aa iets atten "at we ee adie si Been he react ite be re an ee SAP ft" SP aes soon thee ee ely end gua cae a led pet ces. attnk ong Pe eat es eh en Mme attt ce Shorter, hn crate ed waln e Sree Jn culle peed wnat gre thee Si abe Re sighed Socenay the Aue and yond rae Sint ie ty Ws Shotiaen, “a Mee Dhant_ tnd’ rehire Bes My innerenag aed eactins EAE yp ol anelbun bc 'he Dury Coun Se Oe aan ioe” es Seaubtly Stat in te foe oa at iat ted atl Bun dream Bt goss hk Maing Aen stat Se acs tue tee weber Mah ium. enue a ue rete ted eee soon, ih THz Afetnts‘ponfe of cree aa thiuttconof Bei in ote aa Y.W.C. A. Notes To the list of Girl Reserve cube fo bere aaeed ene, ognized a, Shoot 126 with Sues cows, Johasen ox sevrr, TB Slab mects on Fraays. af the genoa Toe ‘Seal. ugh basket aur ft practice on, Wedvestay evenings a0é 83t- Eraay afternoans at 4, lock, "Tae Sunday’ upeoum ed an Hee grenier ser uobnW,, Woodneus “on tant Sunday, Ga, Boney, ebriary 10, the. 'Wueis” Shin of Gil Reserves il present. "Esery- Sia" tne, pay ill "bin ae ae. The teluwing Gundeg, Proraary if. the Dice ces wield thelr Recoyalleg cxrehooy each eoncey unl Baar st Seine we strane progem., "28 Siavdh “oul betas erien of espere et Mares ee ee ar Baltimoreans Call Business Exhibit Renaissance Business Men's Exhibit Here Meets City Wide Approval Over Coming Week's Show. With a program being completed comprising addresses by city officials, representatives of the schools, churches, civic and fraternal organizations, for the forthcoming Business Men's Exhibit, Baltimoreans are waking up to the fact that something is taking place in the business and industrial life of the group here. The exhibit will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church during the week of February 18 and the leading business establishments have already made reservations for booths. Some of the Baltimoreans commenting on the advanced step to promote the business of the group pre as follows: Thomas Nelson, 1806 N. Mount street: "The business men's exhibit is one of the best things to stimulate development among colored business men of Baltimore." Marse Callaway, 1305 Pennsylvania avenue: "The business men's exhibit will help to promote Negro business in Baltimore." N. A. Buchanan, teacher, Douglass High School: "The present conditions in Baltimore demand the "Negro" in business. As the object of the Negro Business Exhibition to educate the masses with what the Negro business men have to offer, thereby stimulating interest in business. I think it is a splendid project." Deaver Smith, Smith's Tea Store: "Business among our people will be a truly source for our future. Therefore such an exhibit is very much in order." Dr. O. D. Jones, 1405 Druid Hill avenue: "I think that a business exhibit of Negro business which will educate the masses with what Negro business men have to offer and stimulate greater race patronage, is a worthy undertaking." E. C. Weaver, History Life Insurance Co.: "I think the efforts of the exhibition in staging a business exhibit to show the public what the colored business men are product: is worthy indeed." Etta R. Burrell, teacher, Douglass High School: "Negroes need to acquaint the world with what colored business men have to offer. This seems to be a special opportunity." The Negro Business League needs to be encouraged in their project: the business men's exhibit. It will be a means of showing the public what the colored business doing and creates a large patronage among the group. It is before a worthy project." Beulah T. Johnson, chief clerk, Douglass High School: "The effort being put forth by Dr. Charles Stewart, and his staff, to promote interests and opportunities of the business form of our group, is a very very one." "Every man and woman should avail himself of the opportunity to help make this exhibit one of the successes Baltimore has ever done." Allen Collick, teach, Douglass High School: For many years our emph ass in education has been placed mainly upon the professions. The phenomenal growth of some of our business enterprises has made the tendency to discriminate has made it almost imperative that the colored business man shall take an important place. We must become producers. "Added to these is the overcrowding of certain professions which will drive many into commercial pursuits. will do a great service to the community by educating it as to the splendid possibilities in this field." J. Howard Payne, 220 St. Paul place: "Many such exhibits should be held for the purpose of acquiring the knowledge with his real economic condition." "If educational meetings are held from time to time, in the churches and the schools, for the purpose of acquainting the masses with the great progress made by outstanding Negro business men, great good will be Carrington L. Davis, 1821 McCullob street; The Business Men's Exchange is doing a piece of genuinely construe- GUARANTEED 10 years of healthy economical warmth AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. ARCOFLASH HOT WATER HEAT $295 Including 18-in. Boiler and Its Complete Unit All Installed HOT AIR HEAT $120 All Installed in 2-Story Homes 4 YEARS TO PAY For Representative. Phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N HOWARD ST. 16 tive work in holding an exhibit. To give to the public the opportunity to see what the colored people of this city are doing in a business way; to disclose the opportunities that are now open to young men and women to enter upon the youth who are being trained to day possible future openings; to reveal to all the great importance of preparing today for the opportunities of tomorrow in the industrial, commercial, and financial activities of this community, is an objective well worth while in itself. "The Colored Business Men's Exchange is to be highly commended." Bernard N. Christmas, D.D.S., 1236 Pennsylvania avenue. "Exhibit Colored Business Men's Exhibition is a very wonderful step forward. It presents a great opportunity to bring before the masses just what we are doing in a constructive way along business endeavor. There are lots of outstanding achievements among our group of young men on our minority. The thing we want is publicity that will educate the majority." Dr. W. H. Beaman, 1236 Pennsylvania avenue: "The business men's exhibit is one of the best efforts our men could Advance SPIR FROM at Sallie SMART Women's wardrobes now authentic collection fresh from New York extinging new things of suggestions of its grace and beauty a feeling of richness uneven hem-line, frocks. NOTE: A few vowels disposal at very low Sallie "WHERE SMART WOMEN "BUY" 1422 CAL JAMES C, CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— LON CHANEY, POLLY MOORE "WHILE THE CITY" Lon Chaney in the world's greatest of gangsters, gunpowder and throbbing BABY Mary Ann Jackson in TUESDAY— EMIL JANNINGS, FLORENCE "THE PATRIOT" A thousand voices in a chorus of ten thousand hoops—the crackling charging horsemen. MIKE and IKE in "RUBIN" PATHE NEWS, NO. 12— WEDNESDAY— TIM McCOY, SYLVIA BEE "BEYOND THE RING" Tim McCoy brings back the galloping thriller. THE FAT MEN in "JOY" FOX NEWS, NO. 37—New York WEEK THURSDAY— JESS DE VORSKY, SHARON "JAKE THE PLAY" He soldiers loves young dream NEWTON HOUSE in "THE BOSS" JACK RICHARDSON and "EAGLE OF THE WEEK" FRIDAY— RICHARD DIX, NANCY CAL "EASY COME, EASY" Honesty is the best policy—but Dix when he mixes 3 up in a bake EDDIE COLLINS in "COOKIE" FRANK MERRILL and "TARZAN THE WEEK" SATURDAY— TOM MIX and TONY HIGGINS "A Rooting, Tooting Story of the Best! MICKEY and HIS GANG in "MICKEY" FRANCIS FORD and "CHINATOWN" AESOP'S FABLES in "SWAPPER" COMING: "SINGAPORE MUTINY" "FALL" If Your Dentist Advance Showing Of SPRING FROCKS at Sallie's SMART Women are choosing spring wardrobes now and here in our authentic collection of advanced modes, fresh from New York you'll find inter- esting new things. Dresses that give suggestion of attractive femininity in its grace and beauty. Materials that give a feeling of richness, styles that include the uneven hem-line, silhouette and sleeveless frocks. NOTE: A few winter dresses remain for disposal at very low prices. Sallie's Dress Shop 572 PRESSTMAN STREET "WHERE SMART. WOMEN "BUY" JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor E. DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th MONDAY— LON CHANEY, POLLY MORAN, MAE BUSH and Cast in "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"—9-Acts Lon Chaney in the world's greatest underworld romance. A drama of gangsters, gunpowder and throbbing human hearts. BABY Mary Ann Jackson in "CHICKEN"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY— EMIL JANNINGS, FLORENCE VIDOR and LEWIS STONE In "THE PATRIOT"—10-Acts A thousand voices in a chorus of enthralling melody. The thunder of ten thousand hoops—the crack of cruel whips—the fierce cros of charging horsemen. MIKE and IKE in "RUBBER NECK"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS, NO. 12—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY— TIM McCOY, SYLVIA BEECHER and ROY De ARCY in "BEYOND THE SIERRAS"—7-Acts Tim McCoy brings back the real romance of the old West in this galloping thriller. THE FAT MEN in "JOYFULL DAY"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS, NO. 37—New York Welcomes Capt, Fried and Other Events THURSDAY— He soldiers loves young dream to the pipes of wild romance! NEWTON HOUSE in "THE FIGHTING KID"—2-Act Western JACK RICHARDSON and SHIRLEY PALMER in "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"—Last Part FRIDAY— RICHARD DIX, NANCY CARROLL and ARNOLD KENT in "EASY COME, EASY GO"—6-Acts Honesty is the best policy—but it sure does make things lively for Dix when he gets mkx.3 up in a bank robbery by mistake. EDDIE COLLINS in "COOK, PAPA, COOK"—Some Comedy FRANK MERRILL and BOBBIE NELSON in "TARZAN THE MIGHTY"—No. 9 A Rooting, Tooting Story of the West with TOM and TONY at their Best! MICKEY and HIS GANG in "MICKEY'S BIG GAME HUNT"—2.Acts FRANCIS FORD and JOE BONOMO in "CHINATOWN MYSTERY"—No. 9 IfYourDentistHurtsYou-- T. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 make at this time. It will not only educate the college students, the cooled business men, but will stimulate race patronage and a closer relationship among the group." Lt. Gobert Macbeth Is Recommissioned Gobert E. Macbeth, local attorney, was this week recommissioned Lieutenant of Infantry, in the Officers Reserve Corps, by the War Department at Washington, D. C. Lt. Machte is a graduate of the Officers' Training Camp at Camp Pike, Arkansas, where he trained during the World War and served as assistant instructor in court martial. The new commission is for a period of five years. Sailors Duel Over Girl Arraigned in the Northwestern police. station as the result of a knife duel, said to have been over a young woman while at the Landon Cabaret. 003 McKenzie Street, Amaray Barney Black, sailors stationed at the Coast Guard Cutter, Curtis Bay, were fined $5 and costs each after testimony showed both of the men had been stabbed, Saturday. Alleged Thief Shot In Battle With Officers John Jones, 22, 1632 McCulllain street, is in the Provident hospital in a serious condition as the result of being shot by a policeman while attempting to evade arrest for larceny of an automobile which he is said to have stolen, and was riding with seven other persons, Monday. The man is said to have beaten the officer when him and the police board, causing the latter to shoot. the Federation and urged affiliation of more clubs. Among those who spoke were: Mesdames K. B. Hurst, A. L. Hitchins, Ada Curing, Jennie Ross, and M. Robinson. Four Non-Paying Mates Face Wives Four husbands were forced to face the magistrates in the station houses on charges of failing to support their wives, this week. Wallace Conwell, 532 W. Conway street, was dismissed after a hearing in the Western police station when his wife, Mrs. Conway, requested that the charges she pre- requested that the charges she pre- against him be quashed. Thursday. Walter Gantt, 30, 312 Otterbein street, was dismissed of charges nade by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Gantt, 319 Warner street, of failure, suppress their three children after a hearing in the Western police station, Friday. Crowds Saturday excitement at the Market. Buy in a bed, heated and sani- SAVE MONEY! es! S. m.—Saturday to 11 p. m. Enue Market "Foods Cost Less" South Side of 20th Street 1 Ave. and Oak St. FOOD COMPANY 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458. On Shad Saturday delivery IT'S AT THE ENT Join the Crowd Saturday Get in on the excitement at North Avenue Market. Buy completely enclosed, heated and tary market. SAVE MONTH. Compare our prices! Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Saturday North Avenue Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, South Side of 20 Between Maryland Ave. and Oak LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMM 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH MARKET VERNON T Special Prices on Shad Sat Free Delivery IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT CITY HALL Join the Crowds Saturday Get in on the excitement at the North Avenue Market. Buy in a completely enclosed, heated and sanitary market. SAVE MONEY! Compare our prices! Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Saturday to 11 p. m. North Avenue Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, South Side of 20th Street Between Maryland Ave. and Oak St. Special Prices on Shad Saturday Free Delivery REGENT SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNES A Talking Pict also Gives Good Advice DAY—WEDNESDAY ing Picture! also Advice to Girls MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A FAST FLAPPER STORY! Hear The Stars Talk! 100 Hear The Stars Talk! BASIC ON THE STORY BY MARK CENTELLE SCREENPLAY BY MARK LORD DIRECTED BY ROY DEL RUTH BROOKLYN BROS. VITAPHORIS PICTURE WOMEN PLAN $50,000 SCHOLARSHIP FUND WOMEN PLAN $50,000 SCHOLARSHIP FUND Local Unit Will Support Movement Mrs. A. L. Gaines Tells Meeting The establishment of a $50,000 scholarship fund is a near project of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, according to Mrs. A. L. Gaines, speaking at the mass meeting of the Maryland Federation of Clubs at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Gaines referred to the national headquarters of the Federation recently constructed at Washington at a cost of $20,000, as being a sentinel at the capital to watch and protest any proposed legislation or governmental procedure imminent to the rights and welfare of the colored women and the group as a whole. Other speakers at the meeting expounded the purpose and scope of The High-Jackers of Love !---- SEE AND HEAR BEWARE OF BACHELORS WITH AUDREY FERRIS WILLIAM COLLIER" CLYDE COOK ANDRE BERANGER MARGARET LIVINGSTON --- YOU CAN'T MISS SEEING THIS PICTURE! Missing Boy's Father Dies On account of the death of his father, relatives are envious to locate or hear from Lloyd Thomas, 15, 3115 Leeds avenue, who was reported as missing several weeks ago by Mrs. Mary Thomas, of the same address. Mary Thomas, of the same address LIONEL The REG Your only chance to see the greatest hero of mo Added Attraction GEO. DEWEY The Greatest Color (3 DAYS ONLY) THURSDA The Picture that t months The Epic of th It's Rated the Gr REGEN Attraction with DEWEY WILSON Greatest Colored C (NLY) THURSDAY—F Picture that thrill months---H Epic of the K Rated the Greatest LIONEL LICORISH DARTER MA The REGENT THEATRE Added Attraction with Movietone GEO. DEWEY WASHINGTON The Greatest Colored Character Singer The Picture that thrilled Broadway for many months---Here At Last! The Epic of the Klondike Gold Rush It's Rated the Greatest in the Last 5 Years EPICS OF AMERICAN DARING! "Teh Birth of a Nation" "The Covered Wagon" "The Big Parade" and NOW— A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE CLARENCE BROWN'S production of ROBERT W. SERVICE'S THE TR with with DOLORES DEL RIO RALPH FORBES KARL DANE oming, "The Submarine" e Submarine" Henry Dudley, 800 S. Fremont avenue, is awaiting court action, charged by his wife, Rosella Dudley, 164 W. West street, with wilfully failing to provide for her and their one minor child. Dudley had a preliminary hearing at the Southwestern police station, Wednesday morning. GENT TH tion with Movi EY WASHING colored Character SURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY at thrilled Broadw nths---Here At Last of the Klondike O e Greatest in the L RAIL O DANE Comin Man Assaults Woman; Held Frank Brown, 519 7. Barre street, was a committed for court when he prayed a jury trial, after being charged with assaulting and attacking Viola Young, of the same address, with a flatiron on her forehead, Saturday. ORISH Hero of the great VESTRIS DISASTER who saved 20 lives—and the only Negro can- didate for the Congressional Medal of Honor, will make his exclusive ap- pearance in Balt- timore before a colored audi- ence on Tuesday Feb.12 3:30, 7:30 and 8:30 P.M. at MEATRE ing story of rescuing 20 people from death. vietone NGTON or Singer DAY (3 DAYS ONLY) away for many st! Gold Rush Last 5 Years a Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer PICTURE OF 98 HEAR and SEE with SOUND ng, "The Submarine"